STXDAY. JUNE 29. 1958 .
HERALD AND KEWS. K1AMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 A
i
I -vi '"' 11
NAVAL AVIATION Cadet Richard G. Clark, right, Klamath
Falls, a former Oregon State College student, was sworn
Into the Navy's light training program recently by Lt.
Cmdr. Robert L. Kibler, U.S. Navy Flight Training Pro
grams officer at the Naval Air Station, Seattle. Cadet
Clark is to be commissioned as ensign, U.S. Naval Re
serve and designated a naval aviator upon successful
completion of 18 months intensive flight training at Pensa
cola, Florida. Dick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Clark, 2021 Lavey Street.
Safety Experts List 72
Things To Do To Make Your
Vacation Easy And Safe
BASIN BRIEFS
School Nelson G. Mathews.
Alturas, who recently retired as
one of the assistant vice presidents
of the Bank of America, has re
turned home after attending a
school of instruction in the sale
of securities in San Francisco. He
is now representing First Califor
nia Company as its salesman with
his office at his home in Alturas.
To Los Angeles Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Washburn have re
turned to their Los Angeles home
after a 10-day visit with friends in
Alturas. Washburn was govern
ment engineer, in charge of the
airport development on the Devil's
Garden near Alturas some time
ago. They plan to return tp Al
turas upon his retirement from
the Civil Aeronautics Administra
tion in about two years.
Ill Mrs. Ida Casebeer of Bo
nanza became ill when she and her
sister, Mrs. Eva Arthur, of Lake-
view, relumed from a trip to the
Last when they brought Ihcir broth
from Philadelphia home with
CHICAGO (UPI) It's normal
for people leaving on a vacation
to feel that they forgot to do some
thing they should have done.
Safety officials drew up a list
of the more important items that
should be checked to aid vacation
ers in their last-minute prepara
tions. 1. Notify the circulation depart
ment of your newspaper to have
the paper sent to your vacation
address, or stop delivery while you
are away. Tell the milkman and
others who make regular home de
liveries that you'll be away.
2 Turn off your refrigerator and
other utilities.
3. Provide for the care ot your
garden.
4. Provide for your pels.
Dog Follows Fond
Owner In Death
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A dying
' little girl called from her hospital
bed for her companion of gayer
days, a terrier named Tnxy,
Her only toy was a cigarette
lighter that a week ago ignited
some scrap paper and left her
critically burned.
Her only thoughts were of Trixy.
Filer Tuten, a 9-year-old
cerebral palsy victim, and Trixy
were inseparable in life.
Death claimed both within
liours.
ihe dog was her only com
panion," said Filer's uncle, Wil
liam Tuten. "They were always
together." He gave Lller the pup
Filer's parents were divorced.
Since birth she had lived with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Glover Mathis.
"Both my wife and I went to sec
her regularly, the father said.
"She was in good hands. It was
just a terrible accident."
He said that Filer went to
chool like healthy children.
"She only had an occasional at
tack, but no paralysis." '
A week ago, the grandparents
returned home and found the child
on her hands and knees in the
living room, her dress blazing. She
was able to tell them she had set
(ire to some paper with the lighter.
Doctors said her body was 70
per cent covered with burns
While she was hospitalized some
neighbors took in Trixy.
At 12:15 a.m. Friday, Filer
died. Her last words were a call
(or Trixy.
Eight hours later, Trixy dashed
under a car's wheels.
Her uncle William buried Trixy
behind the grandparents' home. A
email monument, he said, is
planned.
Services for Filer were held
Saturday.
5. Arrange for someone io pick
up your mail; if necessary, have it
forwarded.
6. Notify your neighbors and lo
cal police that you are taking a
trip and that you have asked no
one to move anything from your
home or apartment.
7. Be sure all exterior doors and
windows are locked.
Leave window shades only
part way down.
9. Don't, leave a note in the mail
box for prospccli'e guests an
nouncing that you're gone and to
make themselves at home.
10. Plan your trip well in ad
vance, including your itinerary.
places to visit, accommodations,
points of interest, route informa
tion and maps.
11. Make sure you have a car
registration certificate and a valid
driver s license, with the correct
address on them.
12. nemember to lake along such
essential items as a thermos bot
tle, camera and film, personal ef-
lecls, sun glasses, first aid kit,
travelers checks, check book, flash
light, and motor club and insur
ance credentials.
them.
Visitors at the Bob Colwell
home in Langell Valley for a few
days were Mrs. Cornells sisters
Mrs. Hugh Harris of Burns, and
Mr. and Mrs. Balph Stafford of
Baker. Mary and Diane Atwood,
daughters of Mrs. Colwell, have
returned to Langell Valley after
two weeks in Portland where they
visited their father.
From Sanla Barbara Joan
Hynes of Santa Barbara is visit
ing hpr grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Em Givan, Bonanza, (or the
summer.
Guest Mrs. Cecil Gale ot Long
Beach is a guest at the homes of
John Sullivan and Mae Gale in
Langell Valley,
Returned Donna Derry has
returned to her home in Malin aft
er spending a week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Howard Schmidt, and
family in Bonanza
Commission Seeks
Timber Tox Equity
Major problems of equalization
of timber tax values facing the
various counties of Oregon will be
publicly aired by the State Tax
Commission in a series of special
fact-finding hearings starling July
7, according to S. W. Horn, tax
commission chairman.
Horn said that several county
boards of equalization have re
ported divergent actions in treat
ment of timber taxation, and that
the special hearings, which will be
held at the Capitol Building in
Salem, are necessary for the Tax
Commission to fulfill its responsi
bilities as a State Board of Equal
ization. Oregon property tax laws re
quire equalization between classes
of property within a county, as
well as between counties.
The different treatment of tim
ber by the several counties, es
pecially those that have recently
completed a reappraisal program
indicates a lack of uniformity that
the Tax Commission felt should be
thoroughly explored.
Meeting The Bonanza Wom
en s tlub will meet at the li
brary at 2 p.m. on July 1. All
members are urged to attend and
see the beautiful doll that will be
dressed for the fall bazaar. They
are also asked to please bring any
material suitable for doll clothes,
Velda Haley and Clara Bold have
charge of the doll. Jeannette Stew
art and Clara Bold will be host
esses for the meeting.
Omitted Mike Peacock. Bonan
za Boy Scout, was one of the boys
who helped with cleaning the yard
of the Bonanza Library, and his
name was left out of the writeup.
From Coos Bay Mrs. Ted
Carnes of Coos Bay is a visitor
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Lovelady, of Bonan
za. Lovelady recently returned
home from the hospital.
Degree Frank Freeman, Yre
ka, was recently awarded a bach
elor of arts degree at the Uni
versity of California at Riverside.
Freeman was a mathematics ma
jor. He plans to enroll at Clare-
mont Graduate School next fall.
Graduated Jim Klcaver and
Gordon Nixon, both of Yreka, were
graduated from the University of
California this spring. Kleaver re
ceived his degree from the college
of law, and Nixon graduated with
a degree in business administra
tion.
Medal Broc Gerald Zoller. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Zoller.
formerly of Yreka, was awarded
a foreign legion medal recently at
graduation exercises at the Sun
rii! Elementary School in Las Ve
gas, when he was graduated as top
student of his class.
Hnuseeuests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Meek of Yreka left last
week to return to their respective
homes. They were Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Lodwick and daughters. Shir-
ey and Barbara, of Mineral llidue.
Ohio, and Charles Lodsick of San
la Monica.
Vacation Injury Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Frisvold have returned to
Merrill after a short vacation to
South Dakota. Thier vacation
plans were interrupted when their
son, David, received third degree
burns in a field accident. David
is resting comfortably at his home
now.
To Washington A four-day trip
to Dayton, Washington, to visit
with relatives was recently enjoyed
by Jahe Colnll and his mother,
Mrs. Bena Cotrill, of Merrill.
New Homes Two new h"ines
are now under construction in Mer
rill. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kandra's
new home is located just south of
Merrill. The new home of the Don
Harris family is in West Merrill.
Construction was started about
three weeks ago.
Visitors at the George P. Wu
I home in Bonanza are their grand
daughter, Diana Tang, and Tony
Yoder of Sacramento and Mr. and
Mrs. R. Hill of San Diego. The
Wu's recently returned from Port
land and Coos Bay. They took their
grandsons, Terry and Dennis Wu,
home after the boys had spent
two weeks in Bonanza.
From Long Reach June Ralph
of Long Beach is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ralph, in
Bonanza. Mary Lynn Ralph, also of
Long Beach, is expected home this
weekend for the summer. Arthur
Ralph, son of the Ralph's, is spend
ing several weeks in Southern California.
To Relnmnt Dennis Davis
and his mother, Mrs. Ray Davis,
of Langell Valley are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Campbell and
family at Belmont, California. Den
nis will remain in Belmont where
he will be employed. Mrs. Davis
bringing her two .granddaugh
ters, Dcanna and Sandra, with her
to Langell Valley for scveal weeks
HUAl J) Vy r-v r,
JSi ' "-f '-m n -
THIS TRAVELING quintet attended the state Eagles Auxiliary convention held in Pendle
ton, June 26 through June 28. Klamath Falls members competed in ritual work. Left to
right are Mrs. Patricia Hagen, new vice president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Hildred Bur
ns, new conductor and a past president; Mrs. Ora Evitt, new chaplain and junior past
president; Mrs. Louis Davis and Mrs. Lorna Groves, new madame president.
Army Bill Dearborn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dearborn of
Langell Valley, ent to Portland
June 25 to take his physical ex
amination lor the U.S. Army.
In Fort Rock Visitors over
Ihe weekend at the Sunnyside
Ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klerk
at Fort Rock were Mr. and Mrs.
John Merk of Beaverlon.
From Corvallis Mr. and Mrs.
Casey Jones of Corvallis are house-
guests of her son and family, Ihe
.Maurice Wards at rort Rock. An
other guest of the Wards is their
nephew, Dick Stmglcy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Stingley of Sa
lem.
Visiting at Ihe Bud Parks
home in tort Rock on June 24
were the Rev. Robert H. Mulkey
and family of Bend. The Mulk-
ey's son, Paul, returned with them
to Bend alter a 10-day visit with
Alan Parks.
Happy Canin Roland Peay has
returned lo Happy Camp from the
nnspnal lo convalesce belore hav
ing to rclurn for major surgery.
Pence, vice president; Frances
Pence, secretary-treasurer, Happy
Camp; Opal Simmons, hospitality
chairman, Happy Camp.
Camp The Fly-Up group of
Happy Camp Brownies w ill leave
lor Camp Low Echo. Oregon, July
li for a week at the camp. The
leader, Mrs. r ranees Pence, wil
accompany the group of girls. Jean
Vincent, Beverly Watson, Laurel
Shannon, Carol Spence, Donna
Pence and Rosella Goring.
Happy Camp The Women's
Auxiliary of the American Legion
of tlappy Camp held a baked food
sale lor the benedt of Barbara
Meinert, who is the auxiliary rep
resentative to attend the sessions
of Ihe legislative government
Sacramento this month. Bob Mil
ler was representative for Boys
State of (he Happy Camp Ameri
can Legion. The legion at Ham
berg sent Jim Allen.
Happy Camp Mrs. Edna L.
Jennings, who left for her home
in Canada on June 28, was hon
ored witii a surprise parly at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Laura
Steele, Tuesday evening. Guests
were Frances Pence, Mary White,
Sylvia Orrell, Jean Cerny, Mar-
jorie Erskine, Edna Brewster,
Gladys Cook, Mary Hill and the
guest of honor. Refreshment were
served by Ihe hostess. Mrs. Jen
nings will visit her sons in Banff,
Alherla. and other friends and rela
tives before returning to her home,
Clieinult Mrs. Verne I. Bra-
der. state garden club vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Grant Damonboth
of Chemult attended the Oregon
State Garden Club Convention in
Eugene recently. Mrs. Brader
was awarded a first prize for an
essay on pansics. Mrs. William
Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Ray
Darnell, Mrs. Cap Jessup, Mrs,
Robert Priest and Mrs. Lee L,
Cox, attended the latter part of
Ihe convention.
Atom Secrets
Bill Approved
WASHINGTON (AP)-Only final
Senate approval is needed to com
plete congressional action on
President t Eisenhower's proposal
to share atomic weapons informa
tion and material with U. b. allies.
The House voted Friday to
accept a compromise of relatively
minor differences between Senate
and House versions of the
measure. The Senate is expected
to act the first of next week.
The chief provision of the bill
would apply only to Britain. This
provision would permit exchange
of nuclear weapon making infer
mat ion and material and non
nuclear parts of atomic weapons
only with allies that have reached
an advanced stage in weapons
nroduction capability. So far,
Britain is the only U. S. ally to
reach such a stage.
Other allies could qualify later
if they achieved an advanced
stage on their own.
Other provisions of tne mil
would permit the less further ad
vanced allies to: '
1. Receive information about
characteristics of atomic weapons
lo facilitate their training and
readiness to participate in a pos
sible nuclear conflict.
2. Receive certain non-nuclear
parts of composite weapons such
as missiles, and nuclear devices
of military significance such as
submarine propulsion reaclors.
All exchanges under the bill
would be subject to congressional
veto.
Board Continues
Valuation Study
The County Board of Enualiza
Hon is continuing a study of pos
sihle revisions to assessed valua
tions placed on downtown proper
ties by Assessor Clyde Caldwell
County Judge Charles II. Mack
advised Friday tha board has until
July 11 to decide on whether to
lower, nine or leave Laiawen s as
sessments the same.
Under study is a survey made
by the State Tax Commission
downtown properly, including that
Main, South Sixth and other
streets.
The survey reportedly reflect:
current market values on these
properties the values from which
assessed values are determined
The latter values dictate how much
property taxes an owner will pay
The equalization board s autho
rity supersedes that of the asses
sor.
Cbdahl
BEAUTY SALON
TOWN & COUNTRY
Coll TU 2-5671 or drop In. Ev
ningf by Appointment Al
ways the best.
Dance Square dance fans
will be glad to know that plans
are being made for the coming
camporce to be held in Happy
Camp Labor Day weekend, lnlor
mation may he had from the fol
lowing Happy Hocdowners officers,
John Wostenberg, Sciad; Erman
FOR SALE
Aster Plants 3 doz. $1
Snapdragons .... Doz. 50e
Delphinium ........ ea. 10c
Peonies and other Plants
207 E. Main
POOR FISH
HONOLULU Hi A forgetful Fish
asked police for help after he mis-
nlaced his aoua lung. Duane B.
Fish told authorities ne lost nis
underwater breathing device some
where in Kaneohe, a town near
Honolulu.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Wl - The
wrong type o( instructions might
have been in a hook a librarian
signed out here. She typed out the
card: "How to Help Your Children
Grow Up."
Dependoble Coverage
MAYFLOWER
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Reasonable Rates
VERN W. EMLEY
nrrir phen -tt 2001 a, nth
BUCKHORN '
kit if -
mineral springs
Axhlsnd. Oregon
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HUT MINf KM, BATHS for Rheu
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CARBON ItlOXIDK VAPOR
BATHS for Hlirh and Low Blond
Pressure, Slnua, and Sktn Erup
tion. i.nnr.p, and light nousr-
KKKI'INO CABINS, at reason
able rates.
Write for retervatrm
Phone: I.nnr Dstance
Rurkhorn Mineral Hprinri
2200 Rurkhorn 8 print Road
Anhland, Ortfon
teaks are
lack
By contracting for two yean supply of T-Bones at an equitable price
for all of ui, we can again offer you the same fine, larqe T-Bone
(teak dinner as we have previously served for the last four years . .
Priced for J 5
Tour Budget 1 1
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Dinirvtj Reom ww een Ml 19 p.m. Ope 7 dove wee) wMi kor
od tnawi(b. (Pinimq Rwn ffesed Hrta )
Welcome - Co mo At You Are!
Frontier Guesi Ranch
KUetvtl't Prieadlie Diaia Room
Junctioi Ufca O' tte W0tJ t Rocky Poiftt Roads
HO RCRVATieNS Pleas
o
(SB GlhieD CD SEES
Court Opens Bids
On 5 Dump Trucks
The Klamath County Court Fri
day opened bids on live new dump
trucks lor the road department
and the lowest was $31,377.25, in
cluding tradins or worn-out trucks
The bid was submitted by local
dealer Ducmi and Most and calls
for sale of Chevrolet trucks to the
county.
J ho court referred Ihe bid to
Ihe cnunly engineer, lt expects lo
award the sale to Ougan and Mest
next week.
U.S. Allocates
obless Loans
WASHINGTON AP-The gov.
ernment announced Saturday tha
first allocation of federal loans
under the new emergency program
lor added unemployment payments
o jobless workers whosa benefits
have expired.
The Labor Department said al
locations totaling $37,398,848 have '
been certified for payment lo
eight states, the District of 'Co
lumbia, Puerto Rico and Ihe Vir
gin Islands. They are signed up
nder the voluntary program to
finance a 50 per cent extension of
state jobless pay programs. In
most states payment of unemploy
ment benefits is limited to a maxi
mum of 26 weeks.
The announcement of the allo
cation came on the heels of a re
port that unemployment among
workers insured for jobless pay
dropped to a new 1D58 low during
the week ended June 14.
The Labor Department's Em
ployment Security Bureau said
Friday the number of insured
workers out of jobs declined by
113.000 to a total of 2,704.600.
The drop, attributed chiefly lo
continued seasonal upswing in
outdoor work, represented the
ninth successive weekly decline.
However, part of the decrease
reflects workers who have ex
hausted their eligibility for further
jobless benefits. An undetermined
number in this category still are
unemployed and are not reflected
in the figures.
The department said insured un
employment slill is more than
double the total of 1.268,700 for the
same week last year.
Another 1958 low also was re
ported in intial claims for jobless
benefits, a barometer of new lay
offs among insured workers. The
department said for the week end
ed June 21, new claims dropped
by 13,800 to a total of 318,500
the lowest number for any week
since mid-November ot last year.
For the corresponding week a
year ago new claims totaled 202,-600.
Congress recently appropriated
$665,700,000 for the emergency pro
gram of supplemental jobless
benefits.
The Labor Department an
nounced earlier this . week 12
slates have signed up under the
program so far and that four
others have adopted equivalent
programs at their own expense.
The eight states that will re
ceive the allocations announced
Saturday are Delaware, Michigan,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, New
Jersey, Maryland, Alabama and
California.
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