HURSDAV, JULY 31. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 9 A
BASIN BRIEFS
Dance at the Lorella Hall this
turday night, August 2, from 9
dock to 1 a.m. The Three Notes
is One will furnish the music,
pper will be served.
Cattle Drive Walt Lightle, East
ie District, drove his cattle home
cently after pasturing them on
e Nelson ranch. He was assisted
Earl Sanford and Merle O'Neil.
Marksman Pfc. Donald D. Hea-
5n, whose wife, Claudia, lives in
orrill, recently participated in
c VII Corps marksmanship
itches in Germany. Heaton, a
ileman in Company A of the
li Armored Division's 50th In
ntry, arrived in Europe last
olice Arrest
iraiumicMci
JNEW YORK (AP)-A paraplegic
witchmaker was arrested yester
py and accused of using his
ecially equipped automobile as
getaway car in a burglary.
Louis Rowsky, 21, of Brooklyn,
'ippled since stricken by polio at
tie age of 14, was held in $1,500
teil for grand jury action on a
Ijprglary charge.
Police said they arrested Row
'iky after seizing Thomas Falanga,
10. a roofer.
!;;Last Tuesday, they said, Falan
ft took $30 in cash and $130 in
jowelry from the apartment of
lirs. Gladys Lubbock.
"-Falanga, charged with burglary,
Iras held in $1,500 bail pending
(rand jury action. Police said
jraianga implicated rtowsky, say
ing they escaped in the latter s
car, equipped so he could operate
It only with his hands. Rowsky
recently opened a jewelry store.
Clil
List Of Judges
Ed Mathews, m a n a g e r of the
Siskiyou County Fair recently an
nounced the roster of judges who
will judge the variety of exhibits
to be shown at the fair which
9pens on August 15.
The judges include Charles Arau
jn in the horse division; Don Pe
terson, beef; G. E. Gordon of the
University of California, dairy
Henry Goff, sheep; and K. G.
Baghott, Tulclake, swine.
Jess Grisham, county agricultur
al commissioner, assisted by Frank
Wallier, will judge agriculture and
horticulture; Dorothy Luce of Fort
Jones, Siskiyou Junior College
adult instructor, will judge senior
clothing: Mrs. Edythe Foster, jun
ior clothing. Mrs. William Black-
man and Mrs. Noah Nyhart will
. iidgo the floral division; Mrs
lice Gwinn, Shasta County home
conomics, all toodstutfs.
J. J. Jenkins, president of the
iskiyou Artists Association, will
judge art work, and Walter Pollock,
II mineral exhibits.
Mathews again stresses that all
ntries must be in by August
nr the fair, which is slated
August 15 through 17.
for
Porcupine Fund
Shows Decrease
The county's porcupine nose fund
took a nose dive this week with the
K isit to the courthouse of Darlene
Dillavou of Bly. Darlene came in
with an even 500 noses which
hrnnpht hpr a S250 navoff.
I County Treasurer Eva Cook re
ports that $867 of the $6,000 1958-59
fund had been paid out as of
the close of business Tuesday, the
largest single payment being the
$250.
Persons collecting porcupine
noses should present them at the
county clerk's office which will is
sue an affidavit that will be good
for 50 cents a nose at the county
treasurer's office. This offer is
good until the $6,000 is exhausted.
November, after entering the
Army in March, 1957. The son of
Mr. and Mrs. Norby L. Heaton,
Route 1, Klamath Falls, Heaton
graduated from Merrill High
School in 1954.
To Denver Mrs. Lee O'Neil and
children, Eastside District, left by
train from Reno, Nevada, this week
for Denver, Colorado, where they
will visit Mrs. O'Neil's relatives.
From Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Barry, son, Jackie, and a niece of
Mrs. Barry, all of Merrill, were
weekend visitors at the Eastside
ranch of John O'Neil. Barry is a
nepnew ot u Neil.
Eastside District Last week's
electrical, rain and hail storm
did a great deal of damage to
grain crops and fruit trees in the
Eastside District. Also damage was
sustained to the Crane Creek Can
yon road by huge boulders which
were washed onto the road. The
road crews worked for two days
to repair the damage to the road.
Weekend Guests at the Walter
Lightle home in the Eastside Dis
trict were Lightle's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Bowman, and the Lightle's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs-
Kenneth Williamson, and children,
all of Medford.
Purchased Lee and John O'Neil
purchased two hundred head of
2-year-old ewes last week at a
Nevada sheep ranch east of Vir
ginia City. Clyde Femmore, also
of the Eastside District, bought
350 of the same band of young
ewes. All of the sheep were de
livered the same day they were
purchased by a large trucking
tirm.
New Pine Creek Last Wednes
day evening's storm caused dam
age to the roads near New Pine
Creek and also to grain crops of
few of the farmers in the area.
The highway crews worked into
the night clearing the debris from
the roads caused by the heavy
downpour.
Summer Camp Eight girls from
the New Pine Creek Baptist Church
attended the opening of the Mis
sionary Baptist Church summer
camp in the Ochoco Mountains
near Prineville over the weekend.
Joyce Robnett and Mrs. Freda
Evans provided transportation for
Pat Chase, Lakevicw; Arlcne
Shedd, Alturas: Donna Riggs, Nina
and Donna Evans, Margaret Rob
nett, all of New Pine Creek; and
Myrna Smith and her mother, Mrs.
Barbara Smith, of Willow Ranch.
Cottage Grove Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hammond, Cottage Grove,
were weekend guests at the New
Pine Creek home of Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Faris.
From Hospital Mrs. Maude But
ler, New Pine Creek, returned to
her home Monday after a third
trip to the Lakeview Hospital in
a convalescent period following
major surgery. Janet Fans, daugh
tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Faris,
also returned to her New Pine
Creek home Monday from the hos
pital where she had been taken
after breaking some bones in her
left foot in a fall on Saturday.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Oral A,
Leonard and Mrs. Nettie Drane
ot Alturas recently entertained
nephew, Bradley Leonard, and his
wife and daughter, Suzette, Santa
Cruz, California. The visitors
were taken on a trip through Goose
Lake Valley and Big Valley last
Sunday.
From Yuma Mr. and Mrs
E. W. Danforth, Yuma, Arizona
are euests at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ana
Mrs. Walter Lightle, Eastside Dis
trict. The Danforths expect to stay
in the district for about a month.
Dorrts Virginia Hamilton, citv
clerk of Dorris, attended the two
and one-half day meeting of as
sessors and city clerks in the Sis
kiyou County Courthouse in Yreka
last week.
Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gates of Napa, California,
were weekend guests at the home
ot Mrs. Gates' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Barrington, Lake
view. The Gates were former
Eastside District residents.
Returns Mrs. Clara Eddie, rur
al supervisor of Modoc County
Schools, has returned from a sum
mer school session in Kansas.
To Klamath Mrs. Lee O'Neil
and daughter, Linda, drove Mrs.
John O'Neil to Klamath Falls from
the Eastside District on Monday
where Mrs. John O'Neil had an
appointment w'ith a doctor. Michael
and Pat stayed with the Merle
O'Neils while they were gone.
Annual Barbecue at Eagleville
was well attended on Saturday
nij'ht, July 26. by guests from all
parts of Modoc County.
From Klamath Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Cogburn. Klamath Falls,
were guesls at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cogburn, Eastside
District, last weekend. Gordon is
the son of the Earl Cogburns.
From Corning Rusty Thompson
and Ray Dugan, Corning, Cali
fornia, enjoyed a fishing trip in
the Eastside District when they
were guests at the Bill Wells ranch.
Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Myr
on McKee and their 11 children
of St. Paul, Minnesota, were guesls
last week at the M. P. J. Barry
ranch in the Eastside Distrct. Two
cars were used by the McKees
for the trip. Mrs. McKee was the
former Eileen Barry and "She was
raised in Lakeview.
To France Mr. and Mrs. Merle
O'Neil and family and Dale Griffin,
all of the Eastside District, were
recent visitors at the home of rela
tives, the J. E. Bunyards, near
Cedarville. While there, the O'Neils
learned that their nephew and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bunyard
and sons, of San Francisco had
recently flown to France and
other part of Europe for a vaca
tion tour.
FrOlll VanMwrr Mr nnit Mr
Clifford Boydstun and daughter of
Vancouver were recent guest at
the home of Boydstun's eouila,
Mrs. Flovd fnimmitl anA famflu
of the Eastside District.
China Reds Tell
Bumper Pig Crop
TOKYO (AP) Communist
China today announced a bumper
1958 crop 'of pigs, 22 per cent
greater than the target set by
Peiping's planners.
Peiping radio said the pig popu
lation is now 184 million, 26 per
cent more thrn last year.
The broadcast also reported a
giant stride in communization of
the pork industry, announcing
that "the number of collective pig
farms has grown to 63.000. more
than treble that of last year.
jMam
g HOTEL J
If P0WEU AT UNION SQUARE Jf
San fyicutciica a
I Singht tram $4.50 m
I DoubUi from $6.00 m
1 fV 6AM8' g
AUCTION
MODERN Lamps
Cut Crystal
Brass Trays
Maple and Birch Tables
Pictures
1000's of NEW Items oil go ot Auction Friday ond
Saturday. 6:30 P.M. Friday and 10 A.M. Saturday.
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413 Main St.
in
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b.f. J.- mJM.. 'V' " J , 'Ww
fall's first fm
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Extravagant colors: black,
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Luscious fabrics: the new
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