PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND KEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY. JULY 7, 1958
tji v t em. 7.7
School Unit
Files Suit
TULELAKE A dispute involving
property and school funds was
made known with the filing of a
suit in superior court at Yreka
by the Tulelake Joint Union High
School District against the Sis
kiyou Union High School District
from which Tulelake withdrew July
1, 1957.
The Tulelake District claims it
is entitled to $54,418.64, which the
district lists as its proportionate
share of $280,749.95 in the Siskiyou
Union High District general fund
at the time the districts separated.
In addition, the Tulelake District
asks that the title to furnishings
and other property In the Tulelake
school be cleared.
Superior Judge James Allen set
Monday for appearance of Siski
you District representatives to ap
pear in court to show cause why
the Tulelake District should not
receive a share of the general
fund.
There's the whole trouble! If you go out with one boy
Dutch treat, then everyone wants to take you out! '
Tiddlywinks Catching On
With British Muscle Set
LONDON AP -used
to be for kids
But in Britain LRelv the same
has caught the interest of muscu
lar athletes, intellectuals, and
even the royal family.
To play tiddlywinks you take a
firm hold of a bone or plastic disk
and snap other disks around a
table.
At Cambridge University there
Is talk, admittedly on the cho
moric side, of making tiddlywinks
an event of the Olympic Games,
Why the sudden upsurge in the
popularity of, the humble little
game? No one really knows, but
possibly the lazy weather (if re
cent weeks has something to do
wun it. u s more fun than irreg
ular verbs.
Tiddlywinks. a very old game
Suicide Leap
From Bridge
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-M.Sgt
Julian A. Bates, Novate, leaped to
his death Saturday ijjght from the
Golden Gate Bridge after ijeioring
the pleas of two highway patral
men. t
Police aaid Bates ar!o d i s
car in the middle of lite brioge od
then crawled oy,er oie :0oig. The
two officers spaaed lore o:d
pleaded with hioo nut bo km.
Btt dir' said B. RttMfty
IOs grip m sat upm WKe
wheat atteriw; a, vaeetj. JDk ws
vans reeewese to a Cajtjk &vd
4 itiou a aul-lNM kstr.
fmv aulitrMus nai Bid M
esenfcV l?ni m4 i a an
ft a lciM JkaaV 4Ucd
iv' si :f . i, at
4k to VSg n ajnj.
Qa& Ottos
Lives Of Tr;)
Tiddlywinks not figuring conspicuously on the
sports pages, got lifted into the
academic atmosphere at Cam
bridge, where students idled away
some spare time snapping the
disks. Cambridge organized a
team Peter Downes, captain
and claimed the world's tiddly-
winKS cnampionship. There being
no other known contender, Cam-
Dnages claim was secure until
ine university of Oxford challenged.
There was a noisv match, and
Oxford won by an eyebrow, 113
to 111. So presumably Oxford
nolfls the chamDionshin. but Cam.
bridge protested that the play was
an unimportant preliminary to se
rious, official tiddlywinks comDe-
iiiion.
Oxford received a challenge
from the University of Pennsyl
vania and the Oxford cautain El.
iiou L,angiora. agreed to lake his
mates to America next year if
,they can raise the fare for the
journey.
Then the Goons, popular trnuoe
of entertainers, challenged Cam
bridge and invited a conspicuous
athlete, Prince Philip, lo join their
team. FrSn Buckingham Palace
ts prince issued a light-hearted
Statement sayingt
While practicing secretly 1
pulled an important muscle in the
second, or tiddly, 'oint of mv
winning linger.
Being partial In nolo, the Drince
icated that tiddlywinks must
i;00! a secondary place in his es
teem, and added:
"This is naturally very disan-
!& but at least it gives my
sise tine tioonsi a much better
cewe to win.
'fieej Oxford challenged the
f Commons. Lawrence
S'a. who represents Oxford in
;oli,ement, agreed to organize a
OBTOi ot tiddling lawmakers.
So tiddlywinks is snowballing.
tUtt there are indications thai
9.0093 will have to he a world con-
VBJttt to lay down some rules.,y
,tv mus, wno up lo now have
tamDoWicd the game, plav it
meow umpires, or precise laws.
Efafl in Britain theif) ii a rudi
aosjiwy literature of tiddlywinks,
4B6 tne manual says:
"Ttte an egg cun.-and set it in
8k co Or o a blankO spread taut
OB s ldle."
vtao competitors each get five
Girl Gang
Strikes Here
Police reported today they are
investigating the latest in a series
of apparently unprovoked attacks
by teen-age girls upon other girls
in the neighborhood around Ore
gon Avenue and Upham Street.
Latest victim was 13-year-old
Barbara Hamilton of 1135 Lincoln
Street. Her mother came into the
police station lo report her daugh
ter was assaulted at Worden and
Upham Sunday evening.
Questioning the girl, police were
told she was on jier way to the
grocery when three girls
approached her and for no appar
ent reason began striking her in
the stomach and face.
She suffered a bloody nose and
torn blouse in the melee, which
was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs
George Schrocder, 1301 Worden.
Officers said they have received
several recent complaints of teen
age attacks of the same nature
in the neighborhood.
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
and cooler with showers or thun-
dershowers Tuesday. Low Monday
nignt 52-bl; high Tuesday 74-84.
Local gusty winds during thunder-
showers.
Western Oregon Considerable
night and morning cloudiness, be
coming sunry in afternoon, ex
cept generally overcast with light
drizzle along coast during morn
ing; scattered thundershowers in
Cascades Monday night. Highs 72-
84 except about 65 along coast:
lew Monday night 52 - B2. Coastal
winds mostly northwesterly, 10-20
in. ph.
Northern Oregon beaches-
Late night and morning clouds,
becoming partly sunny in after
noon Tuesday. Temperature range!
52-68. Beach winds wpslprlv In I
nonnwesteriy, 8-16 m.p.h.
Grants Pass and vieinitv Fair
through Tuesday. Highs 85 90; low
aionaay nignt 50-55.
Baker and vieinitv P a r 1 1 v
ciouay tnrough Tuesday with scat
tered thunderstorms over moun
tains. Highs 80-90; low Monday
nignt 46-5B.
Fire Weather
Fire danger low in Coast Range
and moderate in Northwest Ore
gon with humidity mostly above
30 per cent Tuesday. Continued
high danger elsewhere in the
state. Widespread afternoon and
evening lightning from Cascades
eastward.
Modoc County Historical
Society Plans Busy Day
ALTURAS Tuesday. July 8. will
he a busy day for the Modoc
County Historical Society. A lunch
eon at 12:30 p.m. at the Hotel
lies. Alturas. is planned and a
tour of Surprise Valley will follow
the luncheon meeting.
he served at 6:30 p.m. in the
Civic Center Club Building in Fort
Bidvvell.
Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, president
emeritus of the Conference of Cali
fornia Historical Societies and
president of the Historical Societies
The tour will include several of Southern California, will be one
points of historical interest: The!of the distinguished guests. Dr,
Congregational Church in Cedar-
ville; the old fort, the Congrega
tional Church and Koher s store in
Fort Bidwell. A potluck dinner will
Vowsws jams, ufa ftf"'
- entail ' wawfl' icatbasb
esUaM irvtr Stoma n- v a ir
trade. "Wox yafi wukfc toffid
eWW van aafaiSf cvAmifts innj up
CcaKfcu jtttKno' . 10
9o4t BMKotoik Wrnft
Bmnodj, tat Jib Ba nco.
10 uuft Th few., ft . SwDtb
L.'tBMf BUO'ioa. 18. I 9) 8nd
WOoaro Are.. ftaiOarfifP. Croi?
:o. is or n o d coomIiIob 0 t
d&KQPjOD IDW COB40O.'ll. tt't40J
b'u-! t.awoOD. ?J, Qaa0tDB.
Wash., 't.T .(pia)alv 10
.lured." State P9ideiao Colvie
9rn;od reportfff.
Five AcupVOle of lltf Bureau,
of Ltifld KiodauHBiO a s tru
voe oort, noo crituM. Piir
fire moun in 8ocb sad tlio ioO itfhtfifi For Girl
Girl Scores
'Near Thing'
Six-year-old Pamela Hall
one of the luckiest little girls in
town last Saturday night when she
escapeo serious injury after run
ning into the side of a moving car
The car's driver, Albert L. Stone
ot 133 Hillside Avenue, told police
he was driving on Stunel Street
between East Main and Martin
when the near-tragedy occurred.
Investigating officers learned
Pamela and her two sisters, Da
mon, 8, and Cindy, 4. were play
ing in Stukel Park shortly before
tne mishap.
A 12-year-old boy. brandishing a
toy wooden knife, chased the girls,
apparently in fun.
However, they told police (hey
became frightened and dashed
from the park into the street and
Pamela ran into the side of the
Stone auto.
She was knocked to the pavement
but escaped with only skinned
knees, a skinned right elbow and
skinned right side.
The girls are visiting at 337 1 i
East Maiio Street here. They are
from Oklahoma. Police did not hold
Stonep who came into the station
'io report tlo' mishap.
EEaa Kessig
Death Told
BESWICK Mrs. Elma Louisa
Saooi. the little disks which theH"si!' M- 8 naliv of Siskiyou
1; i the blankoi, and press down
t. JBnfW iwm wun we tiddly, the shoot
iOk, in such a clpver manner
th.O the winks are snapped and
l..HBf io iiimn in n he me run
9dj' wink is prone to kiss the lin
k in golf, and theH dunder off
Bmiwnere else.
Less expert nlavers. the manual
5iiggesiw. mignt start off with a
sonowhat larger target, like a
brtfc- stein or a bowler (derby hat).
Accident
call to r oo rib raiRe ln I'cDl
O' MraDbfls bono'. It to0 larjn
0'ial6 to liGO nz fi:t. IO BL.M
saulo
The (oco 3ing men in the r
aliened tHhitman CollcB at Wal
la Walla, Wash., last spring and
were returning home from a school
camp in Connecticut ih9 thev
todS? courses prcratory to enter
ing the Columbia University School
of Engineering Iftis fall.
Jiss Boniface, a friend of one
of the youths, joined their parly
in Chicago where she had been
attending a sorority convention, of
ficers said.
Draper was listed as the tffiver
of the car.
Driver ot the truck was John
Warren. 64. Injured were Warren.
Daniel Morgan, 17; Dale Ander
son. 17, Lewis Allen. 48. and Ron
Watkins. 1R. Escaping injury were
Bui Farris. 16. Earl Mills.' about
50, Leon Powers, lfi. and Tom
Faddis. 16. All are Irom Glenns
Ferry, Idaho.
The accident occurred eight
miles east of Mountain Home on
U.S. Highway Jo.
BIDS
SALEM (Apt - The State High
way Commission will open bids
here Thursday on 33 projects,
costing $7,600.00(1
They Include 2.1 8 miles of grad
ing, 25 miles of stone base, n
miles of paving, and 27 miles ol
oil surfacing.
LfcKEPOnT (UPI. Nancy
Gale Brubaker. 10, Walnut Creek,
wffl killed Saturday night when
e fell into the propeller of the
motorhoat in which she was rid
ing The girl was one of six persons
in the craft. According lo witnes
ses, a rope in the back of the
craft frll into the motor, spinning
the boat around so violently that
five of the occupants were thrown
into the water.
Nancy was thrown against the
propeller and was dead on arrival
at Lakeside Hospital here. She
was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Berle C. Brubaker.
fke was hurt.
Right-To-Work
Wins Court OK
TOPEKA. Kan. (AP) - The
Kansas Supreme Court ruled Mon.
day the proposed right-lo-work
constitutional amendmrn' should
be submitted to the voters at the
November general election
Ally. den. John Anderson had
challenged the validity o' a reso
lution passed by the 1957 Legis
lature submitting the amendment
lo the voters in ballot title form
Anderson contended the ballot
title was defective and misleading
the .Supreme Court ruled that
the amendment should be printed
in tun on the ballot.
v-oumy niea iiiesnay, July l. in a
San Anselmo convalescent home.
Mrs. ifessig. one of the 10 chil
dren of Lorsig and Nancy Louisa
Varnum, early settlers of Scott
valley, was born on November 1
1877 in Scott Vnlloy.
in l!f07, she was married In
II. II. I Bert' Hcssig, a member of
another well known Siskiyou Coun
ty pioneer family. They lived at
Besvvick on the Klamath River.
until their retirement in 1945. Later
they lived for several vears in
Montague, and in ln.s.i moved to
San Anselmo. whero Mr. Hessie
died October, 1957.
Mrs. Hessig was a member of
Stella Chapter 39, Order of Eastern
Star, Yreka.
Mrs. Hessig is survived bv three
daughters. Mrs. Cecile Hahn of San
Anselmo; Mrs. Agnes Crawford of
Chicago; Mrs. Ethel Chase of Fort
Klamath; two sons, Louis Hessig
of Besvvick and Harold Hessig oi
Harstow, Alaska; a sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hessig of Montague: a
brother. Lee Varnum of Dorns.
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will he held at
Girdner's Funeral Chapel on Tues
day. July 8, at 2 p.m. with Rev
Edward Hargreaves of the Mon
tague Methodist Church and mem
bers of the Eastern Star conduct
ing the services Interment will
be in the family plot in the Masonic
section of the Evergreen Ceme
tery, Yreka.
Boats Meet,
Lad Hurt
Collision of two outboard motor
boats Saturday on Lake of the
Woods resulted in a cut on the
head for 10-year-old Jerry Nico-
demus and two damaged craft.
The lake at the lime was thickly
populated with small boats of cv
cry description.
According to reports of persons
involved, Bob Nicodemus, 829
Grant Street, Klamath Falls, was
water skiing behind a 14-foot boat
being handled by Mrs. Nicodemus
with Jerry as passenger. A boat
owned by Don Dunlap, Route 1
Jacksonville, Oregon, carrying four
or five passengers, collided with
Mrs. Nicodemus as the DunlaD
party and a second outboard were
closing in. Handlers of these two
boats failed, Ihey said, to see the
Nicodemus boat.
The collision threw voung Jer
ry down into the boat and cut a
gash on his head. His father was
thrown into the water and rescued
as were those in the second boat
involved. That craft sunk, but was
later towed lo shore. Its occupants,
all thrown out, were picked up by
nearoy boaters.
Four Hurt
In Accident
Four persons were hospitalized
Saturday morning after a car driv
en by Louisa Barney. 21. Port
land, sideswiped an auto driven
by Mayor Howard M. Goodnough
of Lakeview, on state Highway 66,
three miles west of Bly.
State police reported that the
eastbound Barney vehicle appar
ently veered into the westbound
lane and clipped t h e oncoming
Goodnough car, causing both to
go out ot control and roll over.
Mrs. Barney was apparently the
most severely injured in the acci
dent. She was taken to Klamath
Valley Hospital by Peace Ambu
lance, where her condition was
reported as ."satisfactory" Mon
day morning. Her husband, James,
who was a passenger in the car,
was uninjured.
The Goodnough family was taken
to the hospital in Lakeview in the
disaster car from that city. Mayor
Goodnough reportedly has head
cuts, while Mrs. Goodnough had a
broken arm and a severely lacerat
ed knee. Two Goodnough children
were cut, but apparently none of the
family was in serious condition.
Hunt, who is known as "Mr. Cali
fornia." a name given him by
Gov. Goodwin Knight, is on the
faculty of the College of Pacific,
Stockton.
Another guest, Dr. R. Coke
Wood, executive director of the
California Conference of Historical
Societies and also of the College
of Pacific, will make the tour with
the Modoc society.
On Wednesday Dr. Hunt and Dr.
Wood will be met in Tulelake by
members of the Klamath County
Historical Society and they will
have luncheon at the Sportsman's
Hotel. Thursday the Fort Crook
Historical Society, Fall River, will
entertain them at a 6:30 p.m. pot
luck dinner at the home of Mrs
Maple Perkins, and on Friday they
will be guests of the Shasta Coun
ty Historical Society in Redding
Mrs. Lee James, Adin. organizer
of the Modoc County Historical So
ciety, and Gertrude James, corre
sponding secretary, are in Susan-
ville today for a luncheon at the
Hotel Mt. Lassen in honor of Dr
Hunt, Dr. Wood, Dr. Hector H
Lee, Chico Slate College, and Dr
Clarence Mcintosh, also of Chico
State College.
LeRoy Sly
Dies At 68
Freak Mishap
Causes Wreck
Child Left In
Locked Car
A 24-year-old Chiloquin woman
was arrested by police Saturday
for leaving a 6-month-old infant
alone in a locked car.
Officers said they saw the child
nside the car crying. Obtaining in
formation from the auto's recis-
tration, they later arrested Fran
ces R. Jackson who was attend
ing the carnival.
The baby, Kirk, was taken lo the
mv enile home and the woman was
released after posting $25 bail. This
morning she did not appear in
court and the bail was forfeited.
The Jackson woman explained to
ponce inai she was not the baby's
mother and was sfe',ing to find
the mother when she left the child
in the car.
Juvenile authorities said today
the infant may end up in a fos-
er nome alter the mother is found.
Misfortunes of various kinds re
sulted for riders in two cars in
volved in an accident Saturday on
U.S. Highway 97, six miles south
ot here.
The two cars, the first driven
by Elmer Jackson Wilkett, 34, 2626
Laverne Avenue, and the second
by Otto Brock. North Highlands.
California, were headed south when
the hood flew off Wilkett's car
and hit the windshield of Brock's.
Brock lost control of his ma
chine which went into a ditch.
Brock was unhurt, hut his son,
Jerry, 21, was taken by Peace Am
bulance to Klamath Valley Hos
pital, where his injuries were de
scribed as "not serious" Monday
morning. Jerry s sister. Marsha,
15. was treated for shock.
State police report that Wilkett
stopped momentarily after the ac
cident, but then continued on south
minus his hood. He was later
stopped by California Highway Pa
trol officers at the request of Ore
gon State Police. He voluntarily
returned nere, wnere he was
charged with having only one head
light and improper mufflers. He
was sentenced to 10 days in jail
on each charge, to run consecu
tively, in district court Monday
morning.
Slate police further report that
routine investigation following
Wilkett's arrest revealed that he
was wanted on two felony charg
es by Sheriff H. P. Gleason of
Alameda County, California.
Wilkett is serving his sentence in
Klamath County Jail, and state po
lice report that he will be held
for California authorities.
Assault Case
Heard Today
Two women who allesodly used
a- pocket knife to assault another
in the back seat of a parked auto
last Tuesday night near the car
nival grounds appeared in court
this morning.
Charlene Eggsman of Chiloquin
pled guilty to assault and battery
and received a six months jail
sentence from District Judge D. E.
Van Vactor.
The other accused. Ethel Lugo
Hood, also of Chiloauin. asked for
time lo decide on whether she
wanted a preliminary hearing
The woman, charged with assault
HKoly lo produce great bodilv
harm, was given until Thursday to
make up her mind.
Victim of the meleo u-a Phvl.
lis Hnod who received a cash on
the right cheek and cuts on the
neck. She told authorities she did
not know why the two other wom
en would want to assault her.
Surgery Said
Big Success
OAKLAND (UPI) - Little Tom
my Hunter, who underwent a del
icate heart operation before the
eyes of thousands of television
viewers, was back home todav.
His father. Coast Guardsman
Tom Humor Sr.. said Tommy had
'roomful of toys" awaiting him
home and about "4.000 get well
cards."
Before leaving Stanford Hosoit.il
doctors assured Tommy he wil
soon he able to run and play like
other children.
Tommy, 8. had a hole in his
heart until surgeons sewed it up
two weeks ago in a two-hour op
eration. Most of it was shown over
television station KPIX.
LeRoy W. Sly. 68. longtime resi
dent of Klamath County before the
tamily moved to California, died
June 29 at his home in Spring
Brook Park Boulder Creek. Cali
fornia. Funeral services were held
from the White Chapel in Santa
Cruz.
He was a native of Medford
horn the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver W. Sly of the State
Line Ranch near Dorris. During
nis utetime he was associated with
the lumber industry and operated
sawmills in Placer and Del Norte
counties in California. He designed
and built portable mills, several of
which are now in use in the Cali
fornia Redwoods region near Klam
ath where the family lived for sev
eral years.
Mr. Sly is survived bv the wid
ow. Mrs. Ililda Sly. Boulder Creek.
California; by a daughter, Mrs.
Edward I Margaret i Jorgensen.
San Luis Obispo. California; five
sisters, Mrs. Mabel Taher, Klam
ath River, California. Mrs. W. D.
Lottie M.) Miller. Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Wesley (Mildred) McDowell.
Redmond. Oregon. Mrs. Charles
(Ethel) Owen. Dorris, California
and Mrs. W. S. (Agnes) Swigart,
Montague. California: also three
grandchildren, Jerren, Karen and
.Martha Jorgensen, all of San Luis
Obispo.
Throngs Crowd
Park On Fourth
Approximately 8.000 ncnnle took
advantage of the good weather and
the long holiday weekend to picnic
and relax at Moore Park, accord
ing to Bob Bonney, Klamath Falls
park and recreation director. He
also stated that the boat dock was
extremely busy.
Bonney reported he and the park
stalf would like to compliment the
punuc at large for their cleanli
ness in picking up picnic trash,
He said there were a few litter-
hugs about, but all in all this was
be cleanest crowd to use the park
in years.
Fleet Quits Bay
City For Cruise
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The
Navy's 1st Fleet left San Fran
cisco today to meet off the Cali
fornia coast with other fleet units
for a four-day training maneuver.
The maneuver, known as "Ex
ercise Blue Bolt." will involve a
tolal of 36 ships. 26 aircraft
squadrons and 22.000 Navy men.
The 1st Fleet arrived in San
Francisco Bay last Thursday for
an Independence Day visit. Its de
parture today coincided with the
departure of the Great White
Fleet 50 years ago on the second
leg of a round-the-world cruise.
The Navy said 221.120 visitors
boarded the 24 ships berthed
throughout the Bay Area.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated daily Mo
AMERICAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Mmto Room, Altamont Jr. Htrb
9(K Sooth 6th
Sunday Strvieet 11 a.m.
. Obituaries
NELSO.V
Nelson. 47. native of Horn-
brook, California, resident of Bly
(nr 30 vears. d:td here JU V 5. 1S58-
Survivors include the widower, Del
hert, daughters, Loretta Smith and
Janet Ward, sons, Neil and Gil
bert Griffin, and Teddy Nelson,
and her mother, -Mrs. Amy O'Neil.
all of Bly; a brother. Bernard
O'Neil of Oakridge: also seven
grandchildren. Funeral services
will take Place Irom tne cnapei
of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
on Tuesday, July 8, at 2 p.m., the
Rev. George Simon of tne Biy
Christian Missionary Alliance
Church officiating. Interment in
Klamath Memorial Park.
- shiere"
Za Shiere, 72, native of Bluffton,
Indiana, resident of Toledo, Ore
gon, died nere July 6, man. sur
vivors include the widow. Mrs
Tessa Shiere and a son, John, of
Toledo: daughters, Mrs. Ella Gos-
so of Roseburg, Mrs. Betty Ryan
of Corvallis and Mrs. Glenn Hage-
man of this city; also four grand
children and three great-grandchil
dren. Funeral services will take
place in Toledo at a later date.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in
charge of the arrangements
FAULKNER
Bovd J. Faulkner, 60, native of
Texas, resident of Klamath Falls,
died in Pixley, California, July 6,
1958. Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Mary Faulkner of this city;
sons. Robert of Pixley, California
and Marvin of this city; daughters,
Mrs. Mark Searth of this city.
Mrs. Helen Sumpler and Mrs.
Penny Carroll of Tulelake. Mrs,
Katherine Brantley of Malin; his
mother. Mrs. Belle Fields of Bak
ersfield. Funeral arrangements will
he announced by Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home.
DETER
LAKEVIEW Andrew Deter, 70.
Lake County rancher, died here on
July 6. He was born on June 22.
1888, in Lakeview and his wile
preceded him in death on Novem
ber 1, 1933. Surviving are four sons,
Berle and Mike Deter of Lakeview.
Leo Deter of Redding and Milton
Deter of Salem; two daughters.
Mrs. Shirley Frawley. Milford. Cal
ifornia, and Mrs. William Beck
ham of Mount Shasta: two broth
ers. Frank Deter of Lakeview and
Vinton Deter of San Francisco:
also 13 grandchildren and eight
great-granchildren. Services will
be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday.
July 9, from the Ousley-Osterman
Chapel with interment in the New
Pine Creek Cemetery. The Rev.
Gordon C. Griffin will officiate.
MONROE
ALTURAS Mrs. Barbara Mon
roe. Alturas. died Sunday, July 6.
1958. in Sacramento where she and
her husband were on a visit. Death
was presumed from a heart at
tack. Survivors include the widow
er, James Monroe, Alturas: one
sister, Mrs. Ed Carter, Alturas;
one brother. Alvin Powers, a for
mer resident of Alturas but now
of Loyalton County. Mrs. Monroe
worked at the Hotel Modoc in Al
turas. Funeral services are pending.
SIVEFIND
ALTURAS Mrs. Carol Adcle
Sivefind, 46. Canby. California,
died in Modoc Medical Center.
Alturas, Sunday, July 6, 1058. She
was born October 1, 1911. She is
survived by the widower and one
daughter. Funeral services will be
Wednesday, July 9. at Kerr Mortu
ary, Alturas, and burial will be in
the Alturas Cemetery. The Rev
L. E. Chism. Alturas Baptist
unurcn, will otliciate.
Thieves Draw
Jail Sentence
Two youthful till tappers ro.
ceipled for 90 dayi apiece in the
county jail this morning, after
pleading guilty to stealing $47 from
a Malin filling station's cash draw.
Frank Ball, 22, of Chiloquin. and
Verlen Bates, 18, of 3220 Boardman
Street here, told Judge D. E. Van
Vactor they had both been in trou.
ble before the till-tapping escapada
last week.
When the judge wanted to know
what happened last Wednesday
night, the pair said they had been
drinking in company with a car.
load of other young people, in
cluding two girls.
They drove from Merrill to Malin
and stopped near the filling station
operated by W. B. Saunders in th
latter town.
When the attendant in the station
wasn't looking, they took $47 in
bills and silver from the till.
Later, Bates told the judge, h
became "afraid" and threw tht
money in some bushes near a Ma.
lin area home. Authorities recov.
ered it after Bates told them wher
it was.
Judge Van Vactor explained to
the youths he was giving them a
"break" since the law provides for
penalties of up to a year in jail
and a $500 fine for petty larceny.
Cars Smash
At Corner
Four persons were hurt, one se
riously, in a two-car pile-up at
Eleventh and Pine streets Friday
evening.
Police said an auto driven by
86-year-old J. E. Hayward went
through the stop sign westbound on
Pine and crashed into a car with
Philip Duffy, 34. behind the wheeli
Hayward received a broken
shoulder. His wife and both Duffy
and his wile were shaken up and
bruised, police said.
Peace Ambulance look the in.
jured to Klamath Valley Hospital.
Police said a complaint is to b
signed against Hayward.
Cyclist Hurt
In Accident
Larry Alexis Burton. 27. 4821
Climax Street, was taken by Peacs
Ambulance to Klamath Valley Hos
ital shortly after midnight Mon
day morning, after he suffered
ankle injuries when the motorcycla
he was riding east on South Sixth
Street was struck by a car driven
by Frieda M. Sexton, 4816 Can
non Street.
Slate police reported that the ac
cident occurred when the Sexton
vehicle turned off Getlle Street
onto South Sixth Street. Mrs. Sex-
ton was cited for failure to yield
the right of way.
VERNON
ALTURAS Mrs. Merville Vern
on died this mornine. July 7. in
her home in Alturas alter an ill
ness of several weeks. Funeral
services are pending.
chosen
MONTECATINI. Italy (API
A green-eyed Neapolitan girl was
cnosen unnay night to represent
Italy at the "Miss Universe"
beauty contest to be held July 22
di L,iing neacn, lam.
she is Clara ConDola m.voir.
old beauty who is studying paint
ing. Her Sophia Loren tvpe of looks
won over 29 olher contestants.
INJURED
Gordon Brattain. 34. Medford.
was taken by Peace Ambulance 10
Klamath -Valley Hospital early
Sunday morning, after the car in
which he was a passeneer went
off state Highway 39, a mile and
a half east of Merrill.
Mrs. Brattain, also 34, was driv
ing the car and evidently went lo
sleep at the wheel, the car going
into the ditch. She and the four
Brattain children suffered only
slight injuries, though Mrs. Brat
tain was treated for shock. Brat
tain was cut on the face and
hands. He was reported "doing
fine" Monday morning at Klamath
Valley.
JUST A BALLOON
PORTLAND (AP) - The ir
Force Thursday night, identified a
glistening pear-shaned nhieet hich
above Western Oregon as a weath
er balloon. Newspaper and radio
stations had heen flooded with
calls from excited nennlp afipr tha
object was first sighted.
Taylor's
Accounting Service
Opffi 9 a.m tl) g p m,
MitnU? thru StlurcUr
Phone TU 2-2772
LICENSE
Residents r.f Malin and vicinity
will be able lo renew their driver's
licenses or obtain new ones on
Tuesday. July 8. An examiner will
be on duty at the fire hall in
Malin from 9 am. to 4 pin. The
Klamath Falls oflire will be open
.is usual on that day.
GASSY?
3 Times Faster Relief
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JULY STOREWIDE SALE!
Sofa Pillows
Try Our Easy Terms!
Solid Foam-rubber
Core. Zippercd covers.
Req. $3.99 - Now Only
Established Since 1920
$249
LUCAS FURNITURE
19S East Main
Phone TU 4-3134
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