PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON '
fro
0r " ?Uw I
tj. ft . u. tat. oi. 6-93
"What
like about the sack is that everybody starts
out even!"
Bee Disease
Check Asked
OVER THE
GARDEN GATE
YREKA
Garden Club
YREKA The Yreka Garden
rM..K nnl..,4nrl Ho fire elv mnnll,,:
YREKA The cooperation of all, , orgaiza,ion with a tour of
:nricle in tna BniKi-i iaaiih for- I" " ... ...
apiarists in the annual search for
a contagious disease which could
destroy Siskiyou County's $26,000
honey bee industry is being re.
quested by Jess-Grisham, Siski
you County agricultural commis
sioner. According to Grisham, the an
nual inspection is a part of the
effort being extended to check the
spread of American foul brood, a
disease fatal to honey bees. The
inspection includes the searching
for infected colonies and the de
struction of them.
It was suggested by Grisham
that anyone keeping bees, who Is
not registered with the Siskiyou
County office, should either con
tact the main office at Yreka,
or the branch office in Tulelake,
In order that inspectors may make
a complete inspection of all colo
nies within Siskiyou County.
Crowd Jams
Big Barbecue
ALTURAS The good will barbe
cue at Fish Springs, Humboldt
County, Nevada, attracted approx
imately 2(10 people interested in
the Winncmucca-to-thc-Sea route
on Sunday, June 22.
The barbecue was sponsored by
.the Rotary Club of Cedarvillc in
cooperation with the Modoc Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce and the
Wlnnemucca - to - the Sea As-
socation.
Ernie Klepp, commissioner from
Wasliau County, Nevada, and offi
cials from Humboldt County drove
spikes to link the golden chain
that connects the stale of Nevada
' to the sea.
Speakers introduced by
Jim Payne, director of the Winne-mucca-to-the-Sca
Association, were
Alan Carter, William Daniel,
Klepp, Bud Van Horn, Jim Kelly,
Rob Flournay, Hill Rutherford,
Ban Layton, Hen Haseltine, Oliver
Crnmton, Mitch Steven, Ray
Johnson, Ernie McKinncy and Ray
Golden.
The meeting attracted visitors
from New Pine Creek. Adin, Mad
eline, Fall River Mills and Reno.
A highlight of the meeting was
the presentation of a birthday
cake to L)r. E. F. Aubcl, Alturas,
honoring his 81st birthday. Ur.
Aubel has devoted a great part of
his life in securing belter roads
for Northern California.
home Hardens in Yreka which
ended with a luncheon served in a
log cabin at (he rear of the garden
of the home of Air. and Mrs, Al
Crebbin
The tour of homes included stops
at the homes o( Mrs. trunk Lath
rop, Mrs. Kenneth Whipple, Mrs
Gordon James and Mrs. Crebbin
A business session and election
of officers also took place. Officers
elected were Mrs. Kay Kelly,
president; Mrs. Roy Townlcy, vice
president; Mrs. Dalton Terrill, sec
retary; and Mrs. Ralph King,
treasurer,
A financial report was read on
the successful outcome of the flow-
er show given by the Yreka club
ind the Shasta Gardeners, Itlon
lagiio Garden Club, on May 24.
Mrs. Home Atchley of Yreka re
ported on the school on "Flower
Arranging and Flower Shows" at
sponsored by the Siskiyou District
of the Oregon federation of Gar
den Clubs. Those attending from
Yreka included Mrs. Atchley, Mrs,
Louis Robin. Mrs. Norman Kin
ney, Mrs. Sydney O'Connor and
.Mrs. Ray Kelly.
Fire Burns
Three Acres
CATALDO, Idaho (AP)-A fast
moving grass fire swept to the
steps of the historic old Cataldo
Mission near here Sunday before
Forest Service! crews stopped it.
The fire burned over three acres
and threatened to destroy the old
church, built by Indians in 1854
under supervision of Catholic mis
sionaries of the Jesuit order. It
is now maintained as a tourist
attract ion.
Donald Wclton, a Forest Service
lookout, spotted the fire sweeping
up trom the Coeur d Alene River.
The blaze destroyed the mission's
pump him.se and knocked out its
water supply.
Dow Named
TV Engineer
MONTAGUE Jim Dow of Mon
tague was officially appointed a
engineer-technician for the Nor-Sis
Television Corporation at the re
cent meeting of the board of direc
tors of the organization at t h e
home of John Voy, Gazelle.
During the business session con
ducted by Jim McAdams, presi
dent, a discussion was held rela
tive to the fund raising campaign
and he handling ot ironies col
lected. It was decided that money
collected be placed in a trust fund
in one of the local banks in Ihe
Gazelle. Weed and Mount Shasta
area, and a Yreka bank he named
to handle the funds for the north
ern section of the valley.
John Colomhana, Weed, was ap
pointed assistant trea.-arer to han
dle funds in the W eed .Mount Shas
ta vicinity.
A special meeting is to be held
on July 17, and a change of regu
lar meetings will be discussed 0
that time. Announcement of tin
July 17 meeting will he made
through Ihe newspaper and letters.
Dr. Patterson
Dies At 87;
Rites On Wed.
Dr. John Gordon Patterson, 87,
who has practiced medicine in Ore
gon since 1A03, died at Hillside
Hospital about 4 a.m. today. He
had suffered from a heart condi
tion for several years but had con
tinued to go to his office, 211 Wil-
lits Building, daily up to the time
of his death. Dr. Patterson was
taken to the hospital Sunday eve
ning when his condition became
serious.
He was a native of Belfast, Ire
land, horn November 2. 1871. He
came to Oregon when 10 years old,
living near Roseburg. He studied
pre-med at Stanford University,
six months of the year, and taught
at a normal school at Drain. Ore
gon the other six months during
the time he was a Stanford
student. Later he attended medi
cal school at Willamette Univer
sity and when that department was
discontinued, transferred to the Uni
versity of Oregon, where he grad
uated in 1903.
He began his long medical ca
reer in Gardiner, Oregon, with a
brother. Dr. Alexander Patterson,
who took postgraduate work in
Aberdeen, Scotland, while his
brother practiced in Gardiner. The
two then moved to Merrill to open
an office and Dr. John Patterson
continued his studies, taking a de
gree at Jefferson In Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. He returned to Mer
rill for several years then moved
to Klamath Falls about 35 years
ago.
Dr. Patterson was a member of
national and Oregon state medi
cal societies during his profession
al lifetime. He attended Peace Me
morial Presbyterian Church when
his health permitted.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Grace Patterson, this city; two
sons. Dr. Kenneth Patterson, San
ta Barbara, California, and David
G. Patterson. San Clemente, Cali
fornia; two daughters, Mrs. Vivian
Brugger, Portland and Mrs. Ruth
McPherron. Vida. Oregon; also
Ihree grandchildren. He was the
lust of a family of 10 sons,
Funeral services will be held
from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel
Wednesday, June 25, at 3 p.m. Fi
nal rites and interment will be
in Klamath Memorial Park.
California Student Having
Grand Time In Vienna Now
VIENNA (UPD-The waltz cap-,
ital has proved to be a city of
culture, music, gaiety and excel
lent pastries to Doris Weinzheim
er. 19, Walnut Creek, Calif., pres
ently studying at the Institute of
European Studies here.
Doris is one of some 140 Ameri
cans at the institute, studying for
one year in Europe. Her year
here counts as her second college
year at the College of the Pacific
at Stockton.
She came to Austria "to learn
German and to see another conti
nent." "A year's study here costs
about the same as back in the
Charges Off
In Shooting
The district attorney's office has
dismissed charges against railroad
worker Gergona P. Montellano. 30,
for shooting another worker, Elcaz-
ar Gutierrez, June 13 at Algoma.
The office said an investigation
of the shooting showed it was' ac
cidental. Witnesses said Montellano
and the victim, who will recover,
were scuffling in fun when Mon-
tellano's .22 caliber pistol dis
charged accidentally.
Montellano told sheriff's depu
ties he became frightened and fled
to California after the shooting. He
was arrested in Sacramento when
he tried to collect his railroad
wages.
Montellano was also charged with
carrying an unlicensed concealed
weapon. In district court Monday
for that offense he was given 90
days in jail and a $100 fine or
another 47'i days in lieu of the
line.
Protection
Of Fish
Called For
SUN VALLEY. Idaho (AP)
Idaho Fish and Game Director
Ross Leonard called Monday for
strengthened state and federal leg
islation to protect fish from being
killed by construction of dams.
Leonard addressed the opening
session of the annual convention
of the Western Assocation of State
Game and Fish Commissioners, of
which he is president.
"Appropriate legislation is need
ed urgently in most states to rec
ognize and establish the allocation
of water for fish and wildiitc pur
poses as a beneficial use, he said
in his prepared address.
It is essential that those who
plan to construct dams across any
of these rivers or tributaries rec
ognize the need for maintaining
a minimum flow of water in the
stream bed below at all times to
perpetuate fish life."
On the federal level, Leonard
said, a big step forward was taken
in the Coordination Act of 1946,
"giving some recognition to the
needs of fish and wildlife when
planning the construction of any
impoundment.
But he added:
"Certain weaknesses have be
come apparent in this act and
must be ameliorated. For instance,
the act should be made applicable
to all previously authorized proj
ects. "Money should be made avail
able to wildlife agencies in any
original authorization or construc
tion appropriation to mitigate, re
place or compensate for any loss
es to the resource."
states, so why shouldn't I have
grabbed the opportunity?" Doris
asked.
So far she had seen quiet a lot
of the "old continent". She has
been to Britain, Belgium, Spain,
Italy, Germany and Austria,
where she has her "headquarters"
at the institute. Of all European
ways of life she prefers the Span
ish and hopes to spend a year at
the Madrid University to learn
Spanish next. year.
"The Spanish way of life is not
superficial, but the Spaniards are
humble and there s no hustle and
bustle there. For that matter I
like the relaxed Vienna tempo,
too," Doris said.
Although studying philosophy In
Vienna, her mam hobby is paint
ing.
I have been painting some typ
ical Viennese scenes- instead of
shooting pictures and hope that
the folks back home will get the
right idea of what the paintings
are supposed to show," she said.
For culture, Vienna is an ideal
place. I love the state opera here,
the music at the concerts, the fab
ulous amount of architectural
splendors, like palaces and church
es, the museums. It is an old,
traditional, friendly type of cul
ture." During the traditional carnival
season, Doris had the opportunity
of dancing the Viennese waltz her
father had taught her back home.
Weather Table
By United Pren International
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 96 64
Atlanta 80 .26
Bakersfield !W 6'
Boise 90 66
Boston 71 55
Brownsville 96 80
Chicago 71 58 .19
Denver 78 56
Detroit 74 56
El Centro 106 83
Fairbanks 72 55
Fort Worth 83 67
Fresno 95 63
Helena 84 53
Kansas City 75 57 .04
Los Angeles 87 67
Miami 88 74 .62
Minneapolis 74 46 .04
New Orleans 81 74 .23
New York 73 61
Oakland 75 62
Oklahoma City 79 58 .01
Phoenix 103 84
Pittsburgh 69 54 .05
Red Bluff 97 66 .05
Reno . 93 59
Sacramento 90 58
Salt Lake City 90 58
San Diego 78 64
San Francisco 75 60
Seattle 91 58
Spokane 96 64
Stockton 87 58
Thermal 107 85
Tucson 98 77
Washington 73 60 .04
Jump Circle
Holds Meet
YREKA The regular meeting of
the Jump Circle of the First Bap
tist Church of Yreka, recently held
at the home of Mrs. Guy Kraft,
was highlighted with the honoring
of two of its members;
Following the business session
a bi'thday cake was presented to
Mrs. Ray Sanford, and a baby
shower was given for Mrs. l.arry
Gregg and her new son. David
Eugene. Four general ions were rep
resented with the presence of the
baby's maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Charles Gnppy. and great
grandmother, Mrs. Ellsworth Cal
houn. Others present included Mrs.
Dewey Ankeney. Mrs. Jack Jones.
Mrs. Jay Robbins, Mrs. Frank Snr
geanl. Mrs. Harold Silver, Mrs.
William Singleton, Mis. Emil
Sternhaus. and Mrs. Homer Vod
er. Sending gilts were Mrs. Gladys
Randolph and MrV James Stein
haus.
Obituaries
VINYAKII
LAKEVIEW-Joseph Allen Vin
yard. 78, died June 22, 1958, in
I.akeview. Mr. Allen was born in
Little Rock, Arkansas, but had
ranched al Adel for 6(1 years. Sur
vivors include his widow, Minnie,
Adel; two sons, Sam Vinyard,
Drain, Oregon, and Elmer Vin
yard, California; eight daughters,
Mrs. Opal Sawyer. Drain; Mrs
Viola Galleton, Drain; Mrs. Jean
Carter. Adel; Mrs. Rose Cleland,
I.akeview ; Mrs. Jocelyn Williams,
Sawmill, Arizona: Mrs. Josephine
Shaw, Oregon City: Mrs. Maudie
McCarly. Redding; Mrs. Clco Gun
dcrson, Salejn: and one sister,
Mis. Martha Owens, Chester, C,
(ornia. Funeral services will be
held Thursday, June 26, at 2 p.m.
al Ihe Ousley Osterman Chapel
I.akeview. with the Rev. C. Wayne
.luhcr officiating.
Long Trip Is
Short One
Eight-year-old Paul Allwen want
ed to go to Portland badly Satur
day night.
So badly, in fact, he left his
Pine Street home suddenly and
quietly clad only in his pajamas
and bathrobe.
Motorists saw the boy walking
across the viaduct and notified po
lice. They finally picked him up at
South Sixth and Adams streets and
took him to headquarters where
he was joined by his worried
mother.
Paul never did learn he was
headed in the wrong direction for
Portland.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
21 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday,
Max. iMin. Prep.
Baker 93
Eugene 92
Lakeview 89
Medford 97
Newport 63
North Bend 67
Pendleton 103
Portland Airp't - 91
Redmond 97
Roseburg 94
Salem 96
54
59
57
67
55
57
65
61
62
59
57
Strike Halts
Missile Work
DETROIT (AP) - A sudden
United Auto Workers' strike Mon
day crippled production of Red
stone and Jupiter missiies at a
suburban Chrysler Corp. plant.
the UAW claims only 4.-0 mem
bers among the 9.500 employes at
the sterling Township missile fa
cility, but many non-union work
ers did not cross picket lines set
up at the 16 plant gates.
An estimated 200 pickets ringed
the gates in what a picket captain
called "a traffic demonstration."
A company spokesman said par
tial operations were continuing.
Milan Malich. UAW Local 1245
president, charged Chrysler had
been discriminating against UAW
members to keep down member
ship. He said Ihe company has
been doing this by giving all over
time work to non-union employes.
the missile plant dispute arose
as Chrysler, General Motors and
Ford entered their fourth week of
operating without UAW pacts.
All three companies resumed
bargaining on new contracts Mon
day.
Firm Builds
Big Reactor
SAN JOSE (UPD The General
Electric Company said today fa
cilities for irradiating materials
for testing and experimental pur
poses will be provided in the 30,-
ooo-thermal-kilowatt reactor the
company is building at its Valle
citos Atomic Laboratory.
Both irradiation space and ex
perimental facilities will be pro
vided, the company said. The fa
cilities, according to the company.
will be suitable for use in re
search in basic nuclear physics
and also will be useful in materi
als development programs being
carried on in rubber, chemical,
metal, petroleum, plastics and
electronics industries.
The reactor, under construction
near Pleasanton in Southern Ala
meda County, since 1957, is sched
uled for completion and operation
late this year.
Cloud Held
For Drinking
Clyde R. Cloud, 53, Ihe state's
would-be star witness in the recent
trial of an ex-policeman here, made
the news again today.
Arrested early Saturday morn
ing for drunkenness after police
reportedly found him lying on a
Main Street sidewalk, he receipt
ed for a $25 fine or 12'i days in
jail this morning.
However, Police- Judge Frank
Blackmer said the sentence would
be suspended if Cloud leaves town.
The arrested man is to be held
by local police until 4 p.m. today!
when he will be personally escort
ed to the bus station and on his
way to Seattle they hope.
Man Beaten
To Death In
Hot Argument
1 47-vear-old catskinner Satur
day afternoon allegedly beat to
death a younger man in what
authorities called a "love triangle'
murder. .
Booked by Sheriff J. M. Brit
ton on first degree murder charges
is Evan M. McWilliams oi fine
Ridge a mile north of Chiloquin.
McWilliams' wife, Patricia, 32,
over whom the killing allegedly
urnrrfv1 was not held.
Dead is 32-year-old cnaries noo-
inson, a railroad section nanu.
Khor ff Rntton ana uisinci m-
torney Arthur Befldoe gave mis
account of Saturday afternoon's
events:
McWilliams. Robinson and Pat
ricia were all drinking in McWil
liams" home and playing penny
ante noker.
An areument between the two
men broke out, apparently over
the affections of Patricia, who had
recently filed for divorce from Mc
Williams, reportedly to marry Rob-
inson- ... .-,
She had moved out of McWil
liams" home to the railroad sid
ing community of Mowich, where
Robinson worked for the railroad.
The altercation between the two
men started in the house and then
proceeded to the front yard, t isis,
feet, a rake and finally a 16
gauge shot gun entered the fray,
authorities said.
Although McWilliams did not lire
the gun, Britton and Beddoe re-
nnrted. he used its barrel and
stock to viciously beat Robinson
about the head, causing his death.
Britton said McWilliams readily
admitted the killing and did not
offer any "plausible excuse," such
as self defense. He reportedly
threatened to kill Robinson previously.
The man gave himseit up volun
tarily at the Chiloquin Police Sta
tion, from where the sheriff, his
deputies, the district attorney and
conoroner were summoned.
McWilliams is expected to be
arraigned in court here today.
MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1958
Oregon Weather
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
through Tuesday with occasional
sunshine in afternoon and scat
tered thundershowers over the
mountains in afternoon. Low Mon
day night 55-60; high Tuesday 75.
8ft In interior, 65-75 on coast.
Northerly to northwesterly coastal
winds, 8-18 m.p.h.. Tuesday.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Tuesday except fpr scattered
howers or thundershowers. Low
Monday night 55-65; high Tuesday
80-90.
Northern Oregon beaches-
Cloudy through Tuesday except
tor sunny auernoons. winus soutn
westerly. 5-10 m.p.h. Temperature
range 55-70.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Mostly cloudy with a few showers
or thundershowers Monday night;
partly cloudy Tuesday; cooler.
Low Monaay nigni oa-ou; nign
Tuesday 78-83.
Baker and vicinity increasing
Lcloudiness with thundershowers
Monday night and again Tuesday
afternoon and night. Low Monday
night 50-55; high Tuesday 80-85.
fire weamer
Decreasing fire danger in west
ern Oregon through Tuesday be
cause of lower temperatures and
humidity above 30 per cent in
most areas. Continued moderate
fire danger east of Cascades,
Widespread thundershowers.
BOMB
PHILIPPEVILLE, Algeria (AP)
A terrorist threw a bomb into
a restaurant here where 40 French
soldiers were eating Sunday night.
It fell into the soup of one of the
soldiers and the fuse fizzled out.
Dedication Of
Bridge Slated
SPOKANE lAI'i -
new 6-millien dollar Maple Street
toll bridge, a 1. 700-foot span across
Ihe Spokane River just west of
the main downlown business dis
Incl, will ho dedicated Tuesday
Gov. Albert 1). Rosellini and
William A. Hugge. stale director
of highways, will take pint in
ceremonies opening Ihe bridge
which look two years to build.
The cilv claims the 10-cent toll
be the
DAVIS
Edith E. Davis, 72, a native of
Princeton, Minnesota and a res
ident of Eagle Point died June
23 near the State Line Road on
Highway 97. She is survived by
the widower. Lloyd L. Davis of Ea
gle Point; three sons, Roy Davis
of Sparks. Nevad.,, Hartley Davis
of Monrovia. California, Dale Da
vis of Pasadena. California: three
daughters. Ruth Weitman of Eagle
Point, Dorothy Waltz of Shady
Cove, Oregon. Mildred Bishop of
Medford; lour brothers. Andrew
Medio of Princeton. Minnesota.
Spokane's Arthur Medin of Anok. Minnesota.
and jonn .Medin oi los Angeies.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is In
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Train Derail
Mess Cleared
SACRAMENTO (UP!) -Regular
traffic was restored along the
Southern Pacific over Ihe Sierra
after crews cleared the track of
a 14-car derailment at Emigrant
Gap.
The derailment Saturday night
delayed traffic for about 12 hours.
Officials said there were no in
juries and most of the freight cars
involved were empty.
Only east bound passenger trains
were delayed. including the
streamliner City of San Francis
Co and the Overland.
ItEKINI)
ALTl'RAS Wage earners. in
contributed more than 10 for dis
ability insurance in 1957, have un- lor passenger cars will
III June 30 to apply for a refund 'uwest in Ihe state
t'l lllU Cl r5. m-IUIH I Iflllll IOU11S
are available at any local office ol
Ihe California Department of Em
ployment or may he obtained on
request to the department at RtMl
Capital Avenue, Sacramento.
SON
HOLLYWOOD APi.rtr Kirk
Douglas and his wile. Ihe former
Anne Ruydrns, have a second son,
Eric Anthony, born !o them Sat
urday night, weight: seven
ppunds.
Local efforts to build the bridge
first storied in 1931 and in I9.S4
the Washington State Toll Bridge
Authority agreed to issue revenue
bonds to finance it. The bonds
were sold to two state retirement
stem The Morrison Knudsen
Co. and the t S, Steel Co. had
the maior contraclv
The Maple .street Rridge joins
the old Monroe Street Bridge as
a major link across the river be
twren the city's north and south
sides.
RAIV IXSl'RANCE
GUN'TEN', Switzerland (ITP
American ambassador to Switzer
land Henry J. Taylor was assured
today that if it rains dur'ng his
.Inly 4 garden parly in Bern il
will rain pennies from heaven. He
insured Ihe l.OOO-guest party
against rain for J.i.000, which he
planned to turn oer to the Uni
versity of Rem.
Ski Accident
Proves Fatal
PETALUMA (UPD-Sharon El
lis, 17, who graduated from Peta
luma High School this spring.
died early today of a skull frac
ture suffered in a water skiing
accident on Petaluma Creek Sun
day.
Eugene Williams, 19. also of
Petaluma, suffered a mild con
cussion in the accident, but was
released from Hillcrest Hospital
after treatment.
Miss Ellis was operating an out-
hoard motorboat with Williams
ind pulling Chris Lind, 20, on wat
er skiis. When Lind fell off the
kiis, Ihe girl tried to turn the
boat, but the throttle stuck and
the craft hit a pier. The girl was
thrown forward and knocked un
conscious.
Burglars Loot
Local Market
Weekend receipts of some $830
were taken by burglars from a lo
cal market sometime last night or
early today, it was reported to
police.
Gus Vlahos, proprietor of the
Unique Market, 129 South Ninth
Street, said the loss was in the
form of $200 in one dollar bills,
and the remainder in larger bills,
silver and checks.
Investigating police said the
thieves gained entry "by first cut
ting the screen on a rear door,
then by breaking in a wood panel
oi anotner door.
The burglars also tried to break
into a safe, but were only suc
cessful in "fishing out" a valueless
insurance paper by means of a
wire hook through an open slot in
the safe door.
The missing $830 was located by
the burglars in two cigar boxes un
der the store's meat counter.
Man Booked On
Drunk Charges
It all happened over a bottle of
wine that Melvin Chiloquin could
not buy.
At least, that 3 the story police
got when they went lo a South
Ninth Street grocery Fridav.
The proprietor there said he had
refused to sell Chiloquin any wine
and that the man became so up
set he was ready to beat up
the groceryman.
Officers booked Chiloquin for be
ing drunk. In police court this
morning. We was given a $25 fine
or 12'j days m jail.
Mrs. Liggett
Dies Saturday
Mrs. Bessie Mae Liggett, long
time resident of Klamath Falls,
died following a lingering illness
on Saturday, June 21 at Paradise,
California. She was a native of
Montana and was in her late 50s
at the time of her death. During
the years she lived her she was
employed by the Oregon Equip
ment Company.
Mrs. Liggett was a member of
the Women ot the Moose ana bast
em Star.
Survivors include the widower.
D. P. Liggett, Paradise, Califor
nia; two daughters, Mrs. Ted Cok
er, this city, Mrs. Duane Karnes,
Reno; also four grandchildren.
Her only son, Bill Liggett, US. Air
Force, died in Japan during the
Korean War.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, June 25, 11 a.m. from
the Rose Chapel in Paradise. Fi
nal rites and interment will be in
the Masonic Cemetery.
Lightning Starts
Fires In Area
Numerous small timber fires
were started by lightning Sunday
night, the Klamath Forest Protec
tive Association reports, but most
ot them were extinguished by the
heavy rain.
The only fire of any importance
was situated just west of Worden.
Also a lightning fire, it kept three
men and a bulldozer occupied all
night, but it was under control Mon
day morning, the KFPA said. It
covered less than half an acre.
Funerals
JONES
Funeral services for Vircie Mae
Jones. 46. who died in this cilv
June 20. will be held in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Tuesday. June
24. at 2 p.m. Interment will be
made in Klamath Memorial
Park.
Police Issue
Theft Warning
Klamath Falls police toadav
issued a warning against stealing
automatic flashers and flare pots
trom construction projects in town.
Officers sairf four flashers and
22 pots were stolen over the week
end from a project now under way
in the East Main-Michigan Avenue
sector.
Such thefts result in a highly
dangerous situation where open
trenches, etc., are left unlighted
and thus open to motorists and
pedestrians for accidents.
Officers are maintaining a spe
cial alert for thieves of such
equipment.
SMASHED
It was a little more than just
a neighborhood dance to Hans
Norland Saturday night. He came
out of the armory where the dance
had been held and found the wind
shield of his convertible complete
ly crushed in. The vandals left
Ihe large lava rock they used on
the windshield lying atop the hood
oi norland s auto.
ROBINSON
Charley Henry Robinson. 33. a
native of Louisiana and a resident
of Mowich. died near Chiloquin
June 21. He is survived hy a sis
ter Mrs. Rosa Blown of Sacramen
to. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will
forward the body to Sacramento
lor services and interment.
Five Day Forecast
SAN FRANCISCO it'PD -Five-day
weather lorecast for Northern
California: No precipitation except
chance of scattered thunderstorms
occassional!)- in high mountains:
temperatures near normal: nor
mal minimum-maximum Sacra
mento 57-Wi. Red Bluff 64-93. Eur
eka 52-61. Santa Rosa 48-81. Blue
Canyon 52-72.
EXAMINER
A drivers license examiner Mil
be on duty in Chiloquin Tuesday,
at Ihe city hall between the hours
of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Klamath
Falls office will be open as usual
on that date.
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411 MAIN, KLAMATH FALLS
Phone TU 2-4126
Ain-cunc ttkyTo Help
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Without Di&ccmfert
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fnrkN,: Y- Spexial) shrinks the swollen doo
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lty to help drain dogged sinus The .hrinking substance
rarities and thus relieve con- this new tablet has been so suc
irestion and pressure. The head- eessful topically in promoting
aches, pressure pains, stuffed-up drainapre of the amis eavitie
heart, nasal drip, cloeed breath- that it is now prescribed more
inR-aii the unrelenting symp- widely by doctors than any ma
trons the sinus sufferer knows terial for this purpose. This new
well-are attacked direct! medication is now available t
r-J improving drainage of the drug counters without the ed
sinus areas. for a prescription under the
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J his new tablet does i's remark, lute guarantee that they will
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a new medication which is car- distress, or purchase price will
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. O