Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 23, 1958, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 23, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACK 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1958 j Court Records HI KM VI H I 'd N I T ni'i rm t rni n r ' Ji'k Brown, vinlatmn banc rulf. !trnifi Upon motion of district at torn v. Orvjil Roy KlfnV. ovfrwirlth. 110 for-Ir-itr. pov Ha--, -rkiv width. di fpi"fd upon motion of district ttor- .lohn T.rn Smith, fil trarnOr ti tion of riixttirt fmmeri upon . .!r'e I Pr.btiT.nn, no operator' ltrm. disnnssrd up"ri motion of dis tort atlnrnrv . I.arence I.rrnv fiibhnni. fxrpsnve Wid'K frt'tnl'ri Fva Mjv Kohl, fail din on riehl Kalf. rtisrrmfti upon motion of district Mon'v William Kdward Scott, fail top at l(np Men. ?7 VI forfpi'fd. Charles fiavmnn Jr., HawU and hattrrv. dismissed upon motion of dis trict attorney. William Sam Mrjunklin, no opera tor Items. $7 3ft. Jack Wane Rider, fail display rnsr. V. William Joseph Callrcari. vagranry.! detendiint found mental I v ill. commit ted to Ore eon State Hospital, Siephen F,r Oak lev. improper use of dealer plate. rjimi-$ed Robert Edwin Logan, fait drive on nchl half. S7 5(1 Donald John Snyder, exrrsiive width. 7 Vi Allixon Kucene Thomaw. no hunt ins license. Km or 10 days in lieu of fine rommltlrri. henneth Pnlr Baldwin, no hunt ins Hreii'.e. vjs or 10 day In lieu of fine; ! committed Dewey Warren Thompson, drunk on public highway, 30 days county jail, committed- Ronald Dean Cheyne, violation basic rule, dismissed. Lynn Branscomb, drunk on public highway. Viii or 15 dai. In lieu of fine; committed Jark L. Stafford, tandem axle over load, 2Q forfeited. KI.M .VI II Mr Mr i pa I Conrad Walford Jn V t.t. rni r r hni drunk, or I2'i days. Lorentine S. Weiser, vagi anr dis- nmr-rd. Lawrence Paul Srhinilz, drunk, $2?i forfeited. Eugene Eldon Montgomery, 2.1 or 2l , days. Alvin Heal, drunk, 2?S or 12' drunk.. Kmrrsnn Jerotne Ad mm, violation basic rule, pending Helen Hlanche ftoper, violation ban le rule, $2(1 forfeited. France Ethel Walter, following too closely. $.1 forfeited. Of, car Stern Nissen, violation basic rule, pending. Ben Pattnn. no operators license, $5 for feited. William l.uthrr Nolen, following too closely, pendinc Lsrl Petty, recklesi driving. for faited Floyd Chancy, improper muffler, J5 forfeited. Charles A- Bove Jr., failure leave name, address at fccene of accident, $23 or 1 2 1 a days. linn a Id Bra I her, failure leave name, add re si at scene of accident, $15 for feited. .lame!) Karl V;tgiie, no operator' li cense, $.' forfeited. .latncN Herbert Sudbury, no opera tor's limine, Sft forfeited. Edward .William Jonm, violation hau te rule, pending. Margaret A. Vincent, expired license plates, pending Francis LaSalle, running ilnp aign. $A f'n (eilcd, William K. Glodownki, violation bas ic rule. .Y Jamet Robert C'nlfman, violation has te rule, $15 forleited. Alma Maphet, violation basic rule. I0 forfeited. Harnette Brotherhood, running itop !gn. $5 forfeited. jrvi slurs One, failure yield right of way, Home Extension POK V.M.I.i:V - III.KNK The Poe Valley - Olene Homo fAlcnsinn l int met in I'oe Valley when Priscilla Tubacli and Betty High presented an interesting pro gram on color. Alter a potluck luncheon Lor raine llodgers. vice chairman, sun shinier! lor Ihe chairman, Char lene Heiling, at Ihe business meel ing. Marilyn Hrcilhaupl, .U'WW representative, reviewed Ihe his tory of the sea exploralion thai led to the sighting uf the Oregon country. Her presentation was in keeping with a slate - wide sludy program. I 'rise i! I a Ttib.ich, 4 11 repieseu- latixe, announced that lliere w as lo be a meeting ol Hie cooking and sewing leaders. Dixie Bobber accepted the position as freezing and canning leader lor M il. Lor raine llodgers is program planner. There will be no meeting in De cember as the members have boon invited lo a parly to be given by the Malin unit. The parly will he in Ihe Malin I'nmnuinity Mall De cember 2 at 7 p in. The next regu lar iiieeling will be January 13 In Poe Valley. The project is lo be on low-caloric desserts. Martha Won and Lorraine F.mrick will be the leaders. Funerals n.wisoN Stephen Denis Rabson, in. died on Friday mnining. owni her 2t. in Ihe Palo Alto Hospital. He was Ihe son ol Mr. and Mrs. Hems (I. Hahson ol Klamath Falls and Ihe grandson of Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Itabson of I. os Angeles mid Mr. and Airs. H. II. Macartney of Klamath Falls. There wilt be no services held in Klamalh Falls and it is urgent ly rcuuested thai no flowers be soul lo the family. Those wishing to do so may contnhule to the Oncer Ueseanh Fund of Stanford I'niversily Medical School at Palo Alio. California. INTFN I' I AM ATF.W Mrs. Cora Vincent, native of Missouri and resident of litis area since she was a bride, died al l.akevunv on November 21. She would have observed her S;lrd birlhil.iy anniversary on Nov em ber 27. She and her husband, Jim Villi fill . who survives. Ined al New Pine Creek until two sears ao when they moved to Lake v icvv Also surviving are two sous. Dudley anil Wayne Vincent of I.akevicw: live gr.uulchildicn and six great -grandchilih en and one sis ter. Holla McKonry ol Oakland. N'i vm es will he held finm Ihe Bap tist Church of New Pine Creek a' 2 pm. on Monday wilh inter ment lollovvmg at New Pine Creek. Ousley Osierman Moriu.ny ol I.akfvievv is in charge ol arrange ments. SOCIAL MLFTIMi The Catholic Daughters monthly Uncial meeling will he held Mon day al p ni'. in Ihe Sat red Heart i'an.'h Hall. 5 Basin Men Set For Army Kip men are schrdulrd to leave for Army induct inn Tuesday through the county selective serv ice board. Three were drafted, one is a vol unteer and the filth is a transfer from another board. Board Clerk Mrs. T. D. Case saifi. They are Rio Roger De.Iarnelt, 22, Scottsdale, Arizona; Jess Thom as Iriz, 22, Roule 3, Klamath Kails; John Douglas Morgan, 22, Route 3, Klamath Kails; Rilly Dean John-! son, 21, 227 Eldorado Avenue, Klamath Kails, and Walter Alva Robinson, 23, Tulelake. The men are scheduled lor in duction at Portland and basic train ing at Ft. Ord, California. Mrs. Case said the December call is for just two men from the county, the call, however, is for December 3. much earlier in month than usual. the Pair Nabbed For Burglary CMv pnlicp arrostcri two men about l:l."i Saturday mornin and charepd Ihcm with the burglary of the J. W. Kerns Implement Company on South Sixth Street. The store had been entered three times during the past three weeks. The first robbery on October 31 netted the two men about $700 in record players, radios and other appliances. Frank N. Addison. 02U Klamath Avenue, proprietor of Frank's Bait Shop, and Karl Nolle. 30, Klamath Falls, were picked up and charged willi burglary not in a dwelling. Moth mon wore, implicated in Ihe robbery, and orally admitted the crime. Nolle, in addition, has been charged with obtaining money un der false pretenses. Detective Dennis Lilly indicated that holh men had been under sur veillance for some lime in con nection wilh the robbery, and lhat idenlilied stolen tape recorder led lo Iheir apprehension. Holh men have been lodged in Ihe city jail pending arraignment. WCA Reduces Air Schedules KKATTLE AP) West Coast Airlines' Might schedules have been drastically reduced as a strike of its Rfi mechanics en tered its second day Saturday. West Coast said about half of its flights have been suspended The air line serves 43 Pacific NorlhwesL cities. Supervisory employes h a v e taken nver some jobs and Ihe line said il was maintaining two round trips daily between Seatlle and Boise. Idaho, wilh slops nl Yaki ma. Pasco, Walla Walla and Lew iston. Due round Irip daily was continued between Seattle and Klamath Falls. Ore., with stops at Olympia, Portland, Albany. Kugene. Iloseburg, North Bend and Meriford. The mechanics, represented by Lodge 141 of the International Assn. of Machinists, have asked for a pay scale equal to that re ceived bv mechanics of major air lines. WCA mechanics now re ceive $'.'.51 hourly. A recent con trad agreement signed with Northwest Orient Airlini's granl- led mechanics a lop scale of $2 92 an hour Ivy next Ocl. I. Also at issue was the demand Ihe airline lure inspectors w h o would oversee Ihe work of WCA mechanics. West Coast has ollered a Ihree slep increase of 22 cents an hour. A statement issued by WCA said- "The company feels Mint o u r schedules will provide Ihe maxi mum amount of service possible under Ihe circumstances. The company will reslore service lo oilier portions of its route as soon as possible." The union, which lias set up picket lines al WCA facilities. .ud West Coasl Airlines' sched- ues were very umitetl Indeed. OVER THE GARDEN GATE YHK.KA r.ARDKN (LI B YKF.KA - Mrs. L. B. Waters of Yrcka appeared as guesl speak er al Ihe November mooting ol Ihe Yreka Garden Club. She spoke on Hie ciillure of peonies, t h e theme lor the meeling. Colored slides, furnished by Ihe Nalion.il Peony Society, were shown in coujunclion wilh Ihe the talk which depicted the history and care nf the flowers. A poml of interest was Ihe creation of lloral arrangements by several of the inonsbers. For the club's meeting in De cember, the group will exchange dry and green materials for Use as Christmas decorations. Also during Ihe meeling, cluh mem bers, lo show their iipprecinlinn lo loin Mupnian lor pel nulling Iheni the use nl the Yreka Inn for meet ings without charge, will decorate Ihe lobby and dining room of the Inn. m ccKs.sKi i, hiiii:k McCLOI'D - The Cheney-Grant Lumber Company has been de clared the successful bidder f o r the Pondnsa Salvage I'nil bv Ihe District Hanger. I'SFS. McCloud. California. The sale was by oral .uicl ion conducted at Ihe McCloud Hanger Station at 10 a ill. Novem ber 19. Bids were submitted by 'he Cheney-Granl Lumber Com puny, the Scott Lumber Company and Rudolph Giessner. The high bid submitted bv Ihe Cheney Lum ber Company totaled S4.72. lor ooo board feet of while lir and ivoon board leet of Douglas fir Kl J13 .50 per thousand board (cct. U V) : . a .n X . . 'rW X- i-X pi jr Awi-i ffrr KLAMATH FALLS LODGE No. 1247 BPOEIks will entertain Saturday, November 29, at the annual Thanksgiving dance for Elks and their ladies. Committee members are using harvest colors in the decor. Dancing will be from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. to Baldy'i Band and there will be dips and dunks and snacks during the evening. The committee, left to right, seated, are Mrs. Lloyd Wilson', Mrs. D i e k Dickinson, Mrs. William Pfeiffer; kneeling, Dick Dickinson; back row, Lloyd Wilson, Pat Kossman and William Pfeiffer. Missing but helping is Mrs. Pat Kossman. Minor Traffic Violation Jails Young Check Passer ANAMOSA, Iowa 'API A young man, who told authorities a compulsion for check writing led him to hoodwink banks, ho tels and stores from coasl to coast, was in jail here Fri day. But il took a minor Iralfic vio lation to put Charles L. Gcr mainc, 27, of St. Louis, there. Sheriff Lewis M. Dreibelhis said Germaine signed a statement in which he admilled gellins about $5,000 by fraudulent means, most ly by passing bogus checks. In Ihe statement, Germaine said "check writing is compulsive with me. The checks were written on Ihe Security Mutual Bank of St. Louis and the Manufacturers and Trad ers Trust Co. of Buffalo, N.Y., the sheriff said. Germaine was arrested Mon day by a highway palrolman near Marshalllnwn lor a passing vio lation. Afler his apprehension Ger maine admitted the check-writing spree. The sheriff said Gerjiiaine told of Retting $450 from two Ray mond, Wash., women, one. a school teacher, by friendly per suasion. He also lold of passing S:ton in checks al Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, while taking a six weeks Advertising Passes Test LONDON (AP)-Brilish adver tising has come through lis firsl parliamentary test. But the man who worries over Ihe way it goes about selling everything from soap to miniature trees is disappointed Lalmrite Francis Noe-Baker had hoped for a government iiuiry inlo what he terms "the in creasing power of the advertising industry and its influence on our national lile." He called for il in a lormal motion in the House of Commons Friday. The motion set off five hours of talk hut no vote. The lack of a vole mean! the motion was shelved at leas! tem porarily. But as far as Noel-Baker concerned, it meant Britain is threatened wilh "what happened America, as he put it. PTA NEWS MODOC COCNTV COCNCII, Al.TCHAS The nominating commillee elected by Ihe Modoc Counly Council of PTAs at meeling in Ihe Federatrd Church parlors on Monday allernoon, Niv vember 17. includes I'',lmer Bund of Ihe Newell unit: Mrs. Irene olloway, president of Ihe Arling ton unit at Canby: Mrs. F.lhel Poinlere, past president of the Willow Ranch unit; Mrs. Delia Hose of the Adin unil: and Mrs. F.llcn Dollarhide of Ihe Cedarville unit. The commitlee will report lo Ihe council when it meets in Bieher in April lo elect officers for 1IIVI- (10 Mrs. Marion Fisher, president of Ihe council, gave a report of a meeling of the Calilornla Board of Managers ol the slate congress held m Los Angeles last week. Dessert preceding Ihe meeling was served bv Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. li. F. Chariot, secretary of Ihe council. Oregon City Tot Hit-Run Victim OliFGON CITY i AP -a hit run driver who ran down an 8- 'year-old girl as she stepped away Horn a school bus Friday on State Highway 26 near Sandy was being sought bv sheriff's deputies Satur day. the girt. Marlen Golf, was taken to F.manurl Hospital in Portland. She Millered a possible fractured pelvis, cuts and bruises. Another driver unsuccessfully pursued Ihe lleeine iitonst. dep uties said . passed a string nf cars and Ihe bus. hailed wilh Ihe j stop ijn out, bctort he hit the child. law course at a junior college there. Germaine said he cashed $1,100 in checks at two San Francisco banks, a $500 check at a Hono lulu bank and lesser amounls at banks and stores in San Diego. Portland, Ore., and Spokane, Wash., the sheriff added. Music Chided By Artists LONDON (AP) In came the conductor, carried to Ihe. rostrum in a sedan chair. He stepped out, sharpened his baton in a pencil sharpener, and produced a fat London telephone directory as his score. Then crash "Hnffnung's Interplanetary Music Festival" started. A fat boy blurted a loud "A" down the spout of a watering can. A girl thumped a rowdy road hammer. But there were some legitimate instruments as well in he 120-piece orchestra which ob literated the serene dignity of London's Boyal Festival Hall Fri day night. Tuha playing cartoonist and broadcaster Gerard Hoffnung was creator and conductor. Why did he do it? "This is a serious attempt to bring caricature into music," he said. It turned out a great hig mu sical joke. Opera was kidded by operatic singers from Covent Gar den. The United Nations came in for it, loo. Composer Malcolm Arnold's wicked satire oo Ihe or ganization nidged the best item on the pandemonium program showed four brass hands storm ing in from four different door ways of the hall, each playing a dilferent march, each crashing straight into the olher, each re fusing to move backward. Newspaper critics generally agreed il was all a very funny joke but that it went on maybe just a little too long. SCOUT NEWS GIRL SCOITS McCLOI'D Mrs. Kdilh Paren lice, McCloud Girl Scout leader, announced 121 girls are now regis tered in scouting in McCloud. Thir ty four adults from six sponsnr ing organizations are assisting in the scouting program. Troop meetings are presently being held in the McCloud Presbyterian Church social room. Twenty three new Brownies re centlv received their pins at a joint meeting with Iheir third grade Brownie sisters. On November 1!' Troop 47 held ils first Court of Awards. Second class badges were awarded lo Nan cv Brickell, Susan Colombere, Les lie Cooley. Christy Hamh. Mary Klungness. Patty I.angley, Rosalee Marconi. Sylvia Muma. Lynn My ers. irginia Price, Melody Schu macher and Suzanne Selberg. A politick supper was held prior lo Ihe Court ol Awards. Pins were prrsenled by Mrs. Kva Hargreaves and Mrs. Barcy Srlherg. followed by a program of Troop 47 girls. Obituaries CARR Bencher L. Carr, 40. a native of Arkansas and a resident n( Rose burg, died at Chiloquin November 21. lie was employed al Diamond Lake as a logger. He is survived bv the widow, Maggie Carr of Roscburg: his parents Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carr of Sheridan. Arkansas: a sisler, Mrs. M. H. Her man of Lillle Rock: two brothers Frank Carr of England. Arkansas, and Henry Carr of West Memphis. Arkansas. O'Hair's Memorial Cha pel will forward Ihe body to Short dan. . Arkansas, for services and interment. O People Read SPOT ADS - you ore Beatty Man Re-Arrested Gerald Chester, a 20-year-old Beatty resident against whom charges of obtaining money by false pretenses were dismissed few days ago. was arrested Fri day on a similar charge. Chester was accused of attempt ing to obtain money and property under false prelenses. The com plaint alleges he attempted to buy a can of ham with a worthless $20 check, and take the remainder in cash, Friday at the Big Y Market, 4710 South Sixth Street. The grand jury had indicted Chester for writing a check with insufficient funds (reduced from an original charge of obtaining mon ey by false pretenses) hut the charge was dropped because of a faulty indictment. In other district court action. Philip Brunner, 36. San Francisco, was accused of ohtaining money under false prelenses afler passing a $15 check at Payless Drug Slore, November 12. The check was writ ten on the Peninsula Branch of a Portland bank and was for pay ment of a $2.49 can of anti-freeze, plus cash. Brunner and his wile, Patricia. .11, had been in county jail almost week on burglary charges re sulting from Ihe theft of saddles and olher equipment from a Fort Klamath ranch November 14. Those charges were dismissed upon motion of Ihe district attorney after Fred L. Schwab, 33, Modesto, was arraigned on burglary charges re sulting from the same theft and waived to the grand jury. Authorities Seek Girl, 7 ATLANTA (API Fulton Coun ty officials Saturday continued lo search for a 7-year-old girl sul fering a potentially fatal illness after her father failed to appear at a court-ordered hearing. Otha William Gillespie of Allan ta has declined medical treatment for his daughler on religious grounds. The parents, members of a ocal sect of the church ol don, I'nion Assembly. -y they will lei God heal Palsy Gillespie of tuber culosis of the bone. Doctors have said Ihe disease could be fatal if not treated. Juvenile Court Judge W. W Woolfolk Friday postponed the hearing for the father until the father is found. 1 don l ininn me court can take any action until Ihe child is in custody, said Woolfolk. Woolfolk has signed an order for the child to be placed in a hospital until further direction Iroirt Ihe court. He acted on a petition by health and school of licials who contend that the par ents' refusal of medical aid amounts to neglect. Baptist Group Plans Meeting "From Friendship lo Marriage" is the theme of a youth meeting planned by and tor the young peo ple of Klamath Baptist Associa tion, for Friday night, November 2it, at 8 p.m. The host church will be Ihe First Baptist Church, 414 North Eighth Street. Officers of Ihe youth group will a'so he elected. A feature of Ihe program will he a film concern ing dating and its problems and responsibilities: "Dating Do's and Den'ts" and Ihe discussion of dating principles afterward. Jim McGown will guide the discussion period. PLANT CONSTRUCTION PORTLAND (AP A $.150,000 veneer plant to employ about 40 men nd peel some 100.000 hoard feet of logs daily will be built at Eugene by the Snellstrom Lum ber Co., company president Or rin P. Snellstrom said Friday. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. it 4 a. mn-jH tru n TliominhlT Morten Choir Slates Two Concerts The Chanel Choir of the Golden Gate Baptist TheologicaF6eminary. Berkeley, will present two concerts in Klamath Falls November 29 and 30. The first will be Saturday eve ning, November 20, 8 p.m. at tne First Baptist Church, 414 North Fighlh Street. The second will be at the morning worship service, 11 a.m., November 30. This is the second trip of the choir through the Northwest and the second appearance in Klam ath Falls. Dr. Carlile Bennett, as sociate professor of voice, conduct ing and music administration at Ihe seminary, is the director of the group. Mrs. Orine Suffern, staff accompanist and teaching assist ant, is accompanist for the choir. The public is invited to attend the programs. Bly Service To Improve A service improvement and ex pansion program for the Bly ex change was announced today by T. . Cole, Klamath Falls mana ger for Pacific Telephone. It will double Ihe capacity of the present dial switching equipment, and brine new ELgin 3 numbers lo Bly. according lo Cole. Overall cost of the program is about $65, 000. First step is the call by the tele nhone comnanv for bids on a one- story, 12-foot by 20-font prefabri cated metal building. This will be completed by January 15, 1059. "Installation work on the new central office equipment is sched tiled to start about February 1. and it's expected the entire job will be completed in early April That's when the FXgin 3 numbers will go into service. Cole said. According to Cole tne new cen ral office eouinment will enable his company to meet requests for new installations in the Bly area as well as requests for better ornHns nf service. Three firms in Klamath fans have indicated an interest in bio ding on the building contract. They are Joe Farr. 835 Market; Holland Sheet Metal. 222 Spring: G. C. Mot ley, Inc., 2001 South Sixth. Convicts Flee; Guard Beaten COLUMBUS, Ga. (API State and local authorities were search ing west-central Georgia Saturday for four convicts who got away from a work detail with a pislol and shotgun taken from a guard. Officials said the break oc curred Friday while 13 white prisoners from the Macon Prison branch at Montezuma were work ing on highway maintenance along U.S. 80 between Columbus and Geneva. Corrections Director Jack For rester said three of the men over powered guard Ernest Scarbor ough and then forced James Nor man Farmer, 25, of Carrolllon, to accompany them. Farmer was serving 2 lo 5 years on auto lar cenv charges. Forrester idenlilied the olher three as Carlton Lee Wells, 26, of Forrest Park, serving time on a burglary charge; George F. Ful ford. 22, of Columbus, serving 12 to 20 years for robbery; and Her man Beavers, 24, of Atlanta, serv ing 8 to 10 years for burglary, Group Names New Leader CORVALLIS (API-The Oregon Horticultural Society elected state Sen. Walter Leth, superintendent of the Blue Laker Packers, presi dent Friday. The Polk County Republican succeeds Orville C. Hamilton of 'Central Point. The group named William Ha zeltine, Parkdale, first vice presi dent; Stephen G. Nye, Medford second vice president; and J.S Smart, Salem, third vice presi dent. Treasurer Paul J. Willard of Salem and secretary C. W. Raw lings of Corvallis were reelected. The society urged a larger agriculture research program and the unporlation of more Mexican nationals for crop harvesting in resolutions. An Independence grower. Ron Harman, said Oregon's farm la bor problems might be solved through the use of more Mexican workers. U.S. MINISTER SLATES TRIP LONDON (UPD Labor Minis ter Iain MacLeod flies to the Uni ted Stales next Saturday to meet with American business and la bor union leaders in New York, Chicago, Milwaukee and Washing Ion. He will address the annual SI. Andrews Society banquet in .New York Dec. 1. OUAftANTIID Vacuum Cleener REPAIRS Specialized Service en all Make! No Matter How Old PmrH. , mn in Stack m Mck Ua Darlvar Hean's Stark's 111 U. ft TU 4-71 tj The New Mayor Of Paisley Really An Artist At Heart By TERFSSA FOSTER PAISLEY Paisley's new wom an mayor likes to paint. The may or likes to paint so well that she is just as apt lo be found enamel ing a neighbor's kitchen cupboard as painting a portrait of one of her four grandchildren in oil. Mrs. Estelle Johnson and her husband, Louis, have lived in MRS. ESTELLE JOHNSON, Paisley mayor. Paisley since 1937. She was elected to the council in 1956 and served as acting mayor earlier this year after the resignation of L. Daley. Her husband was city recorder and justice of the peace for the Paisley area for about 10 years, Mrs. Johnson's art instruction in cludes a two week workshop at OTI in 1956 under the direction of David McCosh, professor of art from the University of Oregon, and several extension courses taken at home. At present she is taking a famous artist's painting course in portrait work and figure painting Mrs. Johnson has a creditable collection of water colors to which she recently added a painting of the Paisley post office and thewau- can Hotel. She also weaves bas kets and trays of pine needles us ing the coil method. She exhibited art and craft work at the Klamath Falls and Bend hobby shows April, 1958. She and her husband enjoy hunting and fishing and both share in another hobby the collecting of Indian artifacts. In their hobby room will be found one of the most interesting exhibits in South ern Oregon. A fireplace is made of agates set in cement. There are rocks, minerals, cases nf relics and arrowheads, beautifully mounted and framed, hanging on the walls. The Indian relics, from 18.000 to 20.000 of them, estimated Estelle, have been collected largely within the past 28 years by the family whenever time permitted. Highly prized are parts of ancient mats, grass and bark rope, and several baskets found near Paisley and sagebrush moccasins from a Fort Rock cave estimated to be thou sands of years old. Many periods of habitation were observed in the cave diggings. Other items include Indian neaos Firefighters Quell Blaze J0L1ET. 111. (AP) Firefight ers early Saturday quelled a raging blaze on an inland barge, which failed to explode with some 1,900 tons of gasoline aboard it. The flaming vessel tied up river traffic for hours on the Illinois Waterway. No injuries were re ported. Two other barges, containing similar gasoline tonnage, were cut from the blazing vessel before the fire spread. However, one of the barges cut free was still floating unattended on the Des Flames River, the U.S. Corps of Engineers said. Charles Bolland, engineer in charge of the Joliet branch of the Corp of Engineers, said the fire apparently started from friction when the barges scraped together in the fog. Bolland said the tow boat Clark St. Paul managed to cut the barges loose in the pileup. The barges had been loaded with the gasoline at a refining pier in suburban Blue Island. Concrete Firm Files Charge Klamalh Ready Mix Inc. has filed suit in circuit court against Ronald Badger for $4,313, plus in terest, it claims is due for con crete supplied Badger between June 1956 and December 1957. The suit says the material ori ginally Was furnished by the W. D. Miller Construction Company for $10,354. It says Badger paid $6,041 but owes the remainder. The ae count was assigned by Miller to Mamath Ready Mix December 23 1957.. TODAY ONLY! Our Gigantic Semi-Annuol Sunday 12-Hour Store Wide Sale! 9:00 a.m. till 9:00 p.m. Bush Furniture Co, Whtft Quality It Nat tiptnllvt Nt ta Willard Hattl rt clay and bone, knives, scrapers, moccasins, various stone imple ments and a peace pipe, war ax, belt and wristlets which originally belonged to a Shoshone Indian, Chief Enos. They were given lo the Johnsons by his granddaugh ter. Filicia Viola Terry of River ton, Wyoming, in 1925. Mr. and -Mrs. Johnson have two daughters, Mrs. Willard i Helen) Farmer of Klamatn rails ana Mrs B. G. (Alice I Gillenwater, Bend. They each have two chil dren. Fog Hampers Air Traffic Foe in this vicinity on Saturday brought all flying lo a halt. Stan Randolph, United Air Lines mana ger, said at noon mere were no flights landing or taking oil. The CAA was having a busy day, also. The first trouble reporled was near Chemult in Ihe vicinity ol Diamond Lake Junction. Pilot Tom mv Lee English of Klamath Falls and his passenger, John Hancock, walked out, leaving the 1'iper cruis er which had made an emergency landing following engine failure about 2:30 p.m. on Friday. One wheel was damaged on landing. The men were en route from Pen dleton to Klamath Falls. The five Army helicopters whicn have been trying to get back to Fort Lewis from Fort Worth, lex as, for the last 17 days, got as far as Round Mountain, trying to get in to Klamath Falls to refuel. They need 100 gallons of gasoline to get back to their Washington base, Ihe CAA said. Fog began to roll up the mountain side, so they took off and were wailing out Ihe weather at Dorris on Saturday afternoon. A pilot flying a Tri-Pacer from Vale to Medford contacted the CAA here for weather Saturday and was warned there was no visibility at Medford or Ashland. Reporting he had plenty of gasoline, he said he would take a closer look in stead of going to Lakeview or Red Bluff. He set down at 11:50 a.m. on Saturday six miles northwest nf Hyatt Reservoir on Highway 66 just northwest of Pinehurst airstrip. The Medford office of CAA had only thi last name, Miller, for the pilot. Four Killed In Jet Crash LIMESTONE, Maine (AP) A B47 medium range jet bomber crashed and burned during take off for Florida from Loring Air Force Base Saturday killing all four men aboard. Air Force officials said tha bodies of the victims, whos names were not immediately re vealed, had been recovered. A spokesman said Ihe victims wera scattered over the crash scene- and apparently had been killed by the impact. The craft came down about 400 feel north of Ihe sprawling Stra tegic Air Command base in this northern Maine community near Hie New Brunswick border. Tha bomber crashed in a swampy and heavily wooded area, which was hard for rescuers to penetrate. The Air Force said the six-jet bomher had crashed when at tempting to take off for ils horn base, McCoy Air Force Base, Or lando, 'Fla. CITY BRIEFS Regular Meeting The Degree nf Honor Protective Association will hold a regular meeting Monday evening, November 24, at 8 o'clock in the KC Hall. There will be an election of officers and all mem bers are asked to bring gifts for the hamper. No formals. Rainhow Meeting There will h a meeting of the Order of Rainbov for Girls, Assembly 57. Monday, November 24, 7:30 p.m. in the Scot tish Rite Temple. There will bs initiation. Girls are reminded lo bring recipes. All Rainbow Girjs are urged lo attend. Masons and Eastern Stars are welcome. Toaslmlslresses The Ewauna Toastmistresses meeling will ha held in Ihe Spruce Room of tha Willard Hotel Monday, November 24, at 7:30 p.m. Members are lo have prepared topics on tha Thanksgiving theme. KLAMATH MERCHANTS MEET TUESDAY The Klamalh Merchants Asso ciation will meet Tuesday at 8 a.m. at the Pelican Cafe. Flleclion of officers and discussion of tha Christmas tree program and Christmas parade plans are on tha agenda.