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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1961)
Coroner Position Ends In 21 Oregon Counties SALEM (AP) Effective to-and nay, 21 uregon counties will nave,2l medical examiners and will abol lsh the post of county coroner. The new posi will be handled by the county health officer. The job of laying the ground work of this changeover has rest ed in the hands of Dr. William L. Lidbeck. Dr. Lidbeck, pathologist fnr the Oregon State Hospital, stepped into the post of state medical examiner, part time, when the state was unable to fill Civil Service Director Mel Cleveland said he now has no ap plicants for the post that pays $15,420 annually.- He cannot offer more because policy " dictates it must be lower than ;the depart ment head. In this case this is the state health officer, Dr. Rich ard H. Wilcox, who Is paid $15,500. The state originally hoped for a forensic pathologist a doctor trained in pathology and legal medicine. Cleveland said the state probably will be forced to fettle for a pathologist. He said he wrote to various state and local governments to find what they were paying for ensic pathologists and Houston replied that it was offering 120.000 for a second man and had been unable to fill the post. The Board of Control and the ' Board of Health arranged for Dr. Lidbeck to "work three days a week in each of his two posts to get the program started at the time set by the legislature. - Since his appointment in No vember, Dr. Lidbeck has spent two weeks outside the state for schooling in forensic pathology The Court KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT Koetrt Roy wra, a runic, lis or tivi dyi; carrying concwltd wtipon, con-1 llnutd. ! Raymond Towntend, drunk. US or five tfavs. Beverly Fay David, failure to yield fight of way to a vehicle, 130 or six days. . Karl Waller Shumard, vagrancy, dls niMMf. Sianley Allen Coon, aiding a minor to violate curfew, $25 or five days. Clayton Spencer Schultz, minor In pos mi ion of liquor, continued. KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Thomas L. Ketienberg. vlel.lt basic rule. SIS; permitting unlicensed minor to drive, S7.50. Calvin L. H.mmerly, violate basic rule, is. Thereto F. Kennedy, vlolote basic rule. SIS. V. Paur. C. SchuUe, wrong way; on .one -tvav street. S7.50. Holland Kenneth Williams,' violate basic ru e. Sis.' James R. Lorlmer, violate basic rule. -SIS. Francis J. Schmeck. violate basic rule, SIS. 'Wllllem Lee Scanlon, disobeyed etop .Sign. S3; violate basic rule. 120. --. Floyd E. Ourhem. no PUC permit, SIS. .' Marvin A. Kottke. (allure to dim head ' lights, SIS. ; Jemes H. Cooper, no vehicle license. 15. Haul A. Htiton, violate basic rule, ' 'Johnny Nl. par,,, viol... basic ru,.,.,, wi begjn Duane R. Hinshaw, excessive motor noise, $5- Daniel F. Col we II, violate basic rule, IS. Marsha L. Griggs, violate basic rule, is. Richard Lee Barney, violate basic rule, 15. David R. Moore, violate basic rule, S15. William D. French, violate basic rule, IS. Ralph E. Brown, violate basic rule, is. Ralph M. Barnett, violate basic rule, is. Don R. Miller, driving while operator's llreme suspended, continued. Harold Wayne Johnson, tandem axle overload, $30 suspended. Ernest T. Staudt, combination overload. Earl A. Brown, no operator's license, 5. Mrs. Otto Shepherd (Lola Alice John ton), knowingly uttering and publishing forged bank check, waived prelimin ary hearing; held to grand (ury; bail S5O0. Emanuel Nonao, being intoxicated in a privatrpl.ee, 10 days. 1 .Clayton schultz, minor in possession ot alcoholic liquor, 90 days, all days sus-! pended. Robin M. Hawkins, violate basic rule. S4P. Ray w. Flescher, violate basic rule, James D. Porker, violate basic rule. S3S. Lesier Arnold Buystedt, Improper pass ing. SI.50. Donald C. Preston, violate basic rule. 'Mildred E. Moor., disobeyed traffic Signal, S7.. Jerry A. Ralnus, violate basic rule, 120. - Vlvienne I. Murrey, disobeyed stop Sign. 17.50. Mary E. O'Keeffe, failure to dim heed tights. S7.U. Frank A. Herllnger, violate basic rule, "Edward J. EvereH, no tall light, S7.S0. Rosco C. Cheyne, failure to dim head lights, dismissed upon motion ot district attorney. Virgil R. Rick, operating unsafe ve hicle. SIS. John Gibson solder, violate basic rule, 110 Jeck t. Lewis, no vehicle license. 15. Kenneth O. Woods, violete beiic rule, dismissed upon motion of district attor ney. Gilbert S- Hayts. obstructed vision, S10. stam.v e. stnr. disoMyM stop stign. Thomas Jenstn Shaw, vielata basic l Runtl, vlolll. basic run. nil., sis. Thomas 'ilanltv Charlas Mastn. vlolat. basic run. Ui. Richard Sandars, violat. basic run. 'lni M. V.uc-tin, vlol.1. basic rul. SIS. Frad . OathwrljM, vlolat. basic rult. $30- Prantle. E. BrantLy. driving under tti. tnfluanc. of' Intoxlc.ting liquor. 1100. Lon A. B.rglund. driving while under Influence Ot Inteilcatlng liquor, continued Clifford George, minor in possession of tkohellc liquor, soven devs. Fr.nk George Charles. Intoxicated In private place, eight days. Stanley King towden, hunting feme birds during prohibited hours. 123. Alex Louis Brandt, disobeyed stop sign, dismissed. Robert Marcus Hanson, violate basic rule. sts. James L. Young, vlolat. basic rule, is. Gary I. tentiey. violete basic rut. SIS. Ma. well S. Marvin, violate basic rule, lit tdwln O. Woodley. lniuMlcl.nl lr fnce. IIS. t , Helen M. Nugent, vlolat. basic rule. pom M. Harrv.. violate basic rule.;annllsH fltOtrtty tfMT It am tmissM by district attorney. o,.ia T . Plum, lailura M dim hMd - ghts. dismissed by district attorney. Jack C. sM talhrrg M Yd 'Jht My, III. much time traveling to the counties. Eventually the program will embrace all of the state's coun ties except Multnomah. The re maining counties will come un der it Jan. 1, 1963, with one a year later. , Wilcox said the program head will train county medical exam- iners to present cases to court aevise investigation procedure and tram county officials in pre serving medical evidence. Gov. Mark O. Hatfield pro posed a $136,146 budget for the program in the next bienmum. This includes $56,894 for the sal aries of the director and a stenog rapher,' chemist and laboratory assistant. Major equipment purchases in clude a laboratory at $15,000. There Is $13,600 for autopsies. The recommendation said ex perience shows 20 per cent of the deaths in Oregon, excluding Multnomah County deaths, or an estimated 2.605 will require in vestigation. It estimated the num- bcr of autopsies at 363. "All the cases that are Investi gated have to come to the office of chief medical officer," Dr. Lidbeck saic "We will examine all of those, code them and clas sify them. Then on the basis of how these examinations are be ing conducted recommendations may be required on my part and perhaps changes." . The 21 counties where the change is effective with the new years are Baker, Benton, Clat sop, Columbia, Deschutes, Doug las, Gilliam, Grant, Hood River, Josephine, Lake, Lane, Lincoln, Linn, Moro, Polk, Sherman, Til lamook, Wallowa, Wheeler and Yamhill. Records I Ktnntth E. Wllllimi, vlelatt baile rule, I HO. 1 Lucitn F. Costtl, Improper patting, en Evtrttt J 17.50. Scott, four In drlvar'a Mat, Cora M. Ritter, violate bailc rule, US. Harrv V. Ivie, violate basic rule, Sis. Melvin R. Furnas, combination overload. $40. John C. Charles, disobeyed stop sign, US. Roberta M, Jastad, failure to dim Mod- lights, SIS, wayne m. Bailor, lanoem axie over load. $22. Mrs. Otto Shepherd, knowingly uttering and dud nth no -toraed oenx cnecKj waived preliminary hearing, held to grand urv; 11.000 ball. Oale Alvin Gibson, no vehicle license (expired), three days; no operator's cense, three days suspended; operator's license lutoended. 0 days tusoended, Shirley M'. Parr, violate basic rule, $35 suspended, ' Ronald Marvin Ma I ion, operaiing. mo tor vehicle in violation of rastrlctomn operator's license, $10. , Daniel J. O'Connor, .violate bash: dismissed. Muriel M. Vandenberg, violate r rule, dismissed. '. ; College Credit I Class Scheduled A course in sculnture that Will yield either tw o or three hours' of at 7 p.m. in Room 325 at Kli Union High School. The course, called AA MB, ementarv Seulrjture." bv the eral Extension Division-' of ih state System of Higher Education will be taught bv HowrAliall head of the KUHS Art Jpart ment. 1 : J t Hall said students Wil explore various processes of consutucting built up type sculpture, TJiey will work with metal, cotrtwit and . va rious experimental substances, said Hall. And they will be required to complete at least two major works of storptiir bv the time the 10- cur-i. l, enmnleled. v ... . r . , Meetings .will be conducted each Tuesday frira 7 to 9:45 p.m. Cost will be (111 par credit hour. Taken rails police are.inves ''"gating eltheftof 1,000 pounds of copper 'ira and other metal scrap from Jthc Pelican Theater building wtucfl js .being razed. Empire Wral-Kers of Santa Rosa reported (he theft Friday night. The scrap' material was valued at (180. ' 9 PIECM "Of SILVER PINE VAIlf , Vallf. (AP) - Twenty montht' after the mana- ger of the Hobat House restau rant hung MO'siMr dollars on leather straps m Vail decora- t:on- k, rjecidetf us count them. There were 69 missing. Dean Of Oregon County Clerks Retires Tomorrow ALBANY, Ore. (AP) Rufus M. Russell will retire Monday as dean of Oregon's county clerks. He has held the post of Linn Count v clerk since his first elec tion in 1914. Now 77, Russell says his 4i years in public office have been satisfying ones. I d rather work," he said, "but common sense and my age tell me I shouldn't a job that ties ma.ewa. The ether wee the Demo- dtw Dectaraft 0 I&ave (he csurt heuse whs not esattHn, ftunseU u.. nil, mturj l Hnn "CC1IS to 1696 Irt eud nrttm the end of Anamination of the old "full prtamX KfX weese" Progressive Party. FUNERAL SERVICES were held in the First Preiby terian Church Saturday morning for Leroy P. Car ter, well known Klamath Falls businessman who died Dec. 29. Mr. Carter was co-owner with a son, Ronald, of Carter's Fine Foods Market. Final rites and vault interment ware in Klamath Memorial Park. Hemming Discusses UO Position PORTLAND (AP) Arthur S. Flemming, who is about to lose his job as secretary of Health, Education and Welfare in the cabinet of President Eisenhower, will confer with the state Board of Higher Education here on the possibility of his becoming pres ident of the University of Oregon On Friday Flemming met with the Board of Deans at the uni versity at Eugene. After conferring w ith the beard. Flemming held a news confer ence, but reporters were told he would not answer questions about the university job. Flemming said that he does not favor the so-called disclaimer affidavit part of the loyalty oath, necessary for using benefits ot the National Defense Education Act. He said he had recommend ed appeal of the affidavit. The National Defense Education Act provides grants for strengthen ing science and language studies and loans to qualified students Flemming said also that the present administration believes that federal aid to education should be limited to classroom construction. He said that if fed eral money was used for teach ers' salaries or school operation oapenses, there Is a danger of gejyemmojin Interference in local school affan. -v-s Vw " Newton; Given Deputy Position , YREKA-Sherifl, Cottar last week announced Bromotion of Dick Newton, deputy at' Br Fort Jones area, to chief ctfimnal in vestigator eflective Jat:-l.V'i Cottar stated NewtonY appoint ment fills the vacant) 'lefi by Mel Cozzalio, who accepted a posi tion with the state Department, of Justice in Sacramento. ; vi Newton started law enforcement work as jailer in 1955. It MS he was made a deputy, and fe 1958 was promoted to investigMot. Prior to his work with the sher iff's office, Newton was employed in the lumber industry. been a resident of Fort Jones since 1945. 4-H News ETNA ETNA On Dec. 19 a meeting was held of the older 4-H Club members of Etna 4-H Club. During roll call members re ported on the projects they wereisjonarv worr latting ior me year. Ait-er mis we had our regular business meeting 0VhereTere'refiorts on the bills we owed dilterent people Irom me in si 01 uie year ana men there were Junior Leader Com mittee reports. Paul Vaughn an nounced thai 4-H members will plant seeds at Etna High School Dec. 31, weather permitting. Let-! ters of thanks came next. At the end of the meeting it was an nounced that the Siskiyou Daily News will give an award for the best reports of 4-H clubs. Sharon Hjcrtager, News Reporter. Russell served in the clerk's office first in" 1909, when he was hired as a typist-stenographer. In 1911 he was named deputy coun ty clerk. Russell, a life-long Republican, won most of his election cam- paigns with little opposition. In his first try at the polls, in 1914, he wen neminatien tf three political parlies. Oare was his eratic Party. And the third? Russell vows he's probably Uie Inst public officeholder in Ortjawe. le mvefl iate office Mun4 the Falls Mair Is Critical In Hospital Paul Stippich, 20, injured re cently in an automobile collision, is reported to be in critical con dition in a Portland hospital fol lowing heart surgery Wednesday. According to word reaching here from the youth's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stippich, at the bedside of their son, he was sitting up preparatory to return ing home to Klamath Falls when doctors discovered a heart irregu larity. He was Immediately rushed by ambulance to Portland and eight- hour emergency surgery followed. He survived surgery but his chances for survival will not be known for two or three days. Paul received other serious In juries including broken bones and injury to a lung in the wreck that seriously injured two other Klamath Falls bovs. .They were en rout to Portland to ski at Mt. Hood. Virgil Stippich is planing mill superintendent at Weyerhaeuser Company Mill here. RTA Asks Response On Home Members of the Klamath Coun ty Retired Teachers Association are seeking information from any One interested in establishment of1 a home for senior citizens and the aged to be located in Klam ath County. Members are also keeping in formed on the coming Eisenhower Conference on the Aged to be held in Washington, D.C., in early January. Mrs. Marshall Cornell, appoint ed by Gov. Mark O. Hatfield, will attend. During the last year, members have had as a group project the distribution of good Ameri can magazines overseas. Lorena Ward indicated in a report to the members during the December meeting that many magazines had been contributed and mailed. The group also made cookies for veterans at Camp White and col lected toys for the Christmas Bu reau. JAMES TUCKER Couple To Give Church Service The Rev. and Mrs. James tucker of Tampa will be pres Hit for evangelistic services at Bible Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 4. and at 1m He hasUggrnjei Baptist Church, 7 p.m, flwrsday, Jan. 5. 'They are members of the Buf falo Avenue Baptist Church. The Reterend Tucker has served as pastor and missionary to Span ish speaking people. Mrs. Tuck er is a graduate of Tennessee Temple College as well as her husband who also attended a the ological seminary. They plan to continue their mis- in Mexico. Mn - With Rifle J CnTenCCG To County Jail Robert Roy Ward, Klamath Falls youth found with a .22 rifle con cealed in his pants, was sen fenced to 30 days in the county jail Friday afternoon by Walter Zimmerman, Chiloquin justice of the peace. Ward, 21, 430 Washington Street, was charged in the Chiloquin court because of the unavailabili ty of a district judge in Klamalh rails. He was arrested early Fri day morning on Main Street when a policeman saw him walking er ratically. Upon closer investiga tion, a .22 rifle was found to have been taken apart and shoved down his trouser leg. Ward said he was carrying the sun "for protection." The youth was sentenced to pay $23 or serve five days on a drunk charge Friday morning in Klamath Falls Municipal Court. Smoke Damage City firemen were called twice Tuesday to the home of Leonard Hcrron, H!4 Carlisle Street, where sraeke from a basement furnace bailed out of an upstairs fire place and filled the, pome. Only smoke damage was report- led. wp 1 I Z z "BOOTSY," described by his masters, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Loucks, 5131 Cottage Avenue, as "just cat," wears what might be Interpreted at a relieved look in this pose with Boyd Lee Loucks, 4. Bootsy was chased 35 feet up tha power pole in back and was afraid to coma down last week. The Suburban Fire Department, California Oregon Power Company and the local Humane Society were con sulted and finally Don Cappera, a volunteer fireman, climbed a tall ladder and brought fjootsy to warmth and safety. , CITY BRIEFS NOTICE Effective Monday, Jan. I, the Herald and News will publish daily a calendar of community events. The new column will be made up exclusively of notices of meetings and events which arc now included in the city briefs column. With the change, the city briefs column will be devoted to social items only. Items for the community events calendar must be re ceived at the Herald and Newt by 10 a.m. the day before publication. Deadline for city briefs remains at 10 a.m. tha day of publication. Persons with community calendar Hems or city briefs are invited to call Barbara Schiffman at the Herald and News, TU 4-8111. EULALONA CHAPTER will meet at the First Presby terian Church Monday, Jan. 2. Barry Rites Are Slated LAKEV1EW Mrs. Eileene Bar ry. 87, died here rriday. Hosary will be recited Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Patrick's Church. The body will lie in state at t h e church from 6 p.m. Sunday until Requiem Mass flbnday at 10 a.m. I-- Mrs. Barry, a member of Lak-eview pioneer lamuy. was norn uec. io, ims, in loruana County, N.Y., the daughter of Daniel and Honora O'Shea. The family came to Lakevicw in 1907. She was married to Michael P. J. Barry June 23. 1915. Mr. Barry died July 13, 1950. Mrs. Barry is survived by lour sons, Phillip J. ot ban Lorenzo, John M., William D., and Jere miah P. of Lakeview; seven daughters. Mrs. Catherine Lcmkc of Corvallis, Mrs. Eileene McKce of St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Agnes Conklin ot Eugene, Mrs. Ellen Sloffel of Lakeview, Julia Ricsel of Indianapolis, Mrs. Anne Ship- stead of Grenada Hills, and Jo sephine Barry of The Dalles. Also surviving are two brothers John O'Shea of Tulelake and Dan iel O'Shea of San Francisco, and 46 grandchildren. The Rev. Peter Duignan will otticiate at services. Ousley-Osterman Mortuary has charge of arrangements. Board Approves Trip To Capital YREKA Siskiyou County's Board of Supervisors has grant ed travel authorization to Travis McRoberts, county agriculture de partment employe, to allow him to take an examination on weights and measures work in Sacramento Jan. 6. Jess Grisham, county agricul ture commissioner, said he plans to make McRoberts deputy seal er of weights and measures if he can qualify for the post. McRoberts started work with the county Agricultural Commis sioner's Office last April. Com plaints have been registered in tbe past by Grisham of difficul ty in obtaining qualified person nel in agricultural work. PLENTY OF ROOM Klamath Falls police had plenty of room in the city jail Saturday (or New Year's Eve revelers who got out of line. Police reported only three inmates compared with recent counts fn the 30s. Berlin's Charlottcnhurg Castle extensively damaged during World War II, soon will be completely reopened to the public. WANT TO LEARN TO DRIYE? Pits TU 4-7490 DAR.at 8 p.m. Hirolo Zakoil will be the speaker. Guests are wel come. ORDER OF JOB'S DAUGH TERS Bethel No. 61 will not meet Monday, Jan. 2. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES will hold their rccular monthly business meeting at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Jan. 2, in the Klamath County Library. Conven tion plans will be discussed. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILI ARY will meet Tuesday, Jan. 3, aat.g p.m. in the Legion Hall. All chairmen are asked to be present. PELICAN PLAYERS Communi ty Theater Group's regular meet ing, scheduled for Monday, Jan. 2, has been postponed to Mon day, Jan. 9. MRS. ALVIN BRENEMAN. Mortimer, entered Hillside Hospi tal for a spinal condition Wednes day. Visitors are welcome. ORDER OF JOB'S DAUGH TERS Bethel No. 61 will not meet Monday, Jan. 2. ANGELINE GALETTI, Spring Lake Road, will be the hostess for the Midland HEC meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 3, at 1:30 p.m. Carl Johnson To Be Speaker A missionary preparing to go to Brazil, Carl Johnson, will be guest speaker at First Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 4. The speaker was first chal lenged to think of missionary work in Brazil by a missionary with a message from that land. He was later appointed by the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mis sionary Society of Wheaton, 111. Before leaving for Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will visit churches in this country to ex plain their future work. During their first year in Brazil they will study the Portuguese lan guage. 1 PtopU Rtod SPOT ADS - you arc - ' , .1 tit H H l:i t "t? UIMJ CABL JOHNSON HERALD AND NEWS, Kla&alt BASIN Fort Klamath MRS. MYRTLE COPELAND arrived at Reseda, Calif., Dec. 20, to spend the holidays visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Magnuson, hours after the birth of the Magnusons' fourth child, a boy, Garth Robert, who weighed 5 lbs., 13 ozs. Mrs. Mag nuson is the former Joyce Cope land of Fort Klamath. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD O. VARM'M spent the Christmas weekend with their daughter and son-in-law and their three small sons at Bcaverton. SUN MOUNTAIN PASS, a short route to Highway 97 north of here, has been closed to traffic for the winter. Barricades have been erected by the local high way maintenance crew at the south end of the pass a mile southeast of here. MR. AND MRS. WESTON H. ENGLE and their son, Wayne, and daughter, Cynthia, are spend ing the holidays at San Jose with Mrs. Engle's mother, Mrs. Lil lian Black, and other relatives. MR. AND MRS. EDGAR JACK SON, Sweet Home, Oregon, were among relatives who attended fu neral services for Jackson's broth er, Earl M. Jackson, at Fort Klamath Community Methodist Church Monday, Dec. 26. Jackson died Friday at his home here Others attending were several nephews. MR. AND .MRS. ORA McCOY, Ashland, have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Earl M. Jackson, whose husband died here recentl- iy. MRS. ANN PETERS of San Jose left for home by bus Thurs day after spending Christmas weekend visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Van Wormer and their three children here. lonann MR. AND MRS. M A RV I bivuwn and tneir sons, Fat and Mike, spent the holiday season in Los Angeles, with Brown's moth er, Mrs. Lula BrOwn and other relatives. I MR. AND MI'S. CLINTON CH1LD8. of Sta i i Idaho, arrived1 her Dec. 28 to visit their son-in-law and datchler, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern HunVIn and their family. ; t BONANZA WOMEN'S CLUB will meet at Bonanza Library at 2 p.m. Jan. 3. Mri Bettya Steber and Mrs. Janet Fernjund will be hostesses. 3. E. HOUSE went to Mcdford for a few days recently before going to Sacramento to visit his daughter. Mrs. Don Ross, and his 226Ien..c Tom. Dnvlrl and Dfln Hhiikp and their families. JOAN HYNES of Portland spent a vacation over the holi days visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern Givan, and her mother, Mrs. Joe Hynes, here. DR. AND MRS. ROBERT WU and their children, Portland, spent Christmas weekend with Wu's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wu, and other relatives here. MR. AND MRS. RUDY MAL- PERT and their son, Brian Scott, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ies Leavitt of Bonanza, recently, while the Leavitts visited their daughter and her family in Sacramento. Malpert taught at Bonanza High School for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Haley Shaw and their son, Our best wishes for a prosperous 1961 from all of ug hr ot m t ism O DODGE O CHRYSLER O IMPERIAL O DODGE TRUCKS O WILLYS We've Added a NEW BABY TripUfg in Fact O LINCOLN O MERCURY O COMET 477 So. 7th $inday, BRIEFS Johnnie, former Langell Valley residents, also visited the Lea villa. , MRS. MYRTLE VOW ELL, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sundberg and their three children and Mrs. Harold Addington and their sons, all of Klamath Falls, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vowcll and their young- sters, Susan and Ray, here. MR. AND MRS. MAVNARD HRUZlStSK, Klamath Falls, spent several days during the Christmas season with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hri cziscse, here. Terry and Tommy Hricziscse spent the vacation w ith their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ralph. New Plna Crtek MRS. AGNES BYERS, the new owner of Nettie's Steak House, took over the business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noble, for mer owners, left that day to spend the holidays in California with relatives. The Nobles have not indicated what they plan to do. MR. AND MRS. BILL MADI SON and (heir family, Alturas, visited Madison's father, Edwin Madison, at Fairport during the senior Madison's birthday cele bration recently. EVERT L AH SON was hospital ized Friday for an infection. He returned home Monday. MR. AND MRS. OTMAN VIN CENT left Thursday for El Paso to visit for a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Rose Garmes, and her family. They were accompan ied by their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Row land, Redding. JAMES COGBURN, Army pri vate, arrived Thursday from his base at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to visit Ins grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Cogburn, and friends here. His sister, Karlene Cogburn, Pendleton, is also spend- NiUig the holidays visiting here. MR. AND MRS. PAT EVERS and their daughter, Karen, Oak land, arrived Friday for a day s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wells, at Fairport, Evers Is an Instructor at a junior high school In Oakland. ICE SKATING no longer pos sible here, since h farming trend ruined ice t CiftTse lake anil pond at Ried Glrade. ,. MARILYN JrlATHINY, pri mary grades teadier at Kelly Creek School, spabt Christmas with her mother at Medford. She made the trip with Mr. and Mrs, O. W. Hcrbison and their family, who visited relatives at Ashland. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SIMMONS and their children, Bend, spent a few days includ ing Christmas with Mrs. Sim mons parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Ben Dixon, here. - TEDDY TANG is spending a week In Sacramento with Mr. and Mrs. George Tang and other rel atives. Malin MALIN HOME EXTENSION UNIT will meet Tuesday, Jan. 3, at 7:30 pm. in the community hall. The project will be fabric l HAPPY NEW YEAR n X jerry Thomas Insurance AfttMy ' ' AND Faj. MHSUER January 1, 1MI PAGE identification, be served. neiresiunenus wui mr a tun MRU 1I.IIIT MICKA were hosts to their son, Paul, and Idele Austin, Portland, recently. Both teach at Tha Dalles. MR. AND MRS. BOB MICKA returned recently from three week vacation in Manchester, Ky. MRS. LOMA WATKINS and her daughter, June Crawford, San Francisco, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kirkpatrick here recently. MR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH JEL1NEK are visiting relatives in Sacramento. MR. AND MRS. GERRY BROWN took a sightseeing trip to Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl Monday. MR. AND MRS. HEINLE COL FELT were hosts last week to their daughter, Dauna Sand mire, and children of Berkeley. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD O'RILEY and their daughter. Dl- anna, visited relatives in Lodi re cently. BEVERLY PARKER and her young son, Cary Lee, visited rel atives in Gold Hill and Central Point and in Malin recently. ' BARBARA McCCLLEY, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John McCul Icy, spent the Christmas holidays visiting here with relatives. She is employed with an optical com- nanu in Can XTlo wrsico pan j ssi tjaii lauviovvi MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MAUPIN and their family of Prineville, were guests of his un cle and aunt,, Mr. and Mrs, John McCulley, here recently. MR. AND MRS. DICK DERRY and their daughter. Donna, spent Christmas with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Scofield, in Grants Pass. "Your Grandchildren Writ Grow Up Under Communism!" . '! payg NIKITA RrttVtHCMIV Will Khrushchev's threat coma' (rue? Wilt your children live to at tha free world die? Will your frandchildren live in a barrack with Uieh- hair shaved off? Salute the Soviet flag? Forget Cod? "Never!" you say, but are you sure? What can you do to op-, pose communism? One sure way is to help RADIO FREE EU ROPE. It needs your help now RADIO FREE EUROPE it t private organization supported by Americans like you . . . People who are willing to do a little tomething extra to make the fu ture better for their children, and children all over the world. Give nowl Send your message behind the Iron Curtain. Million living in slavery will bless you for it - ml Ml - Rsa Free Europ Fid :, New YerfcOty Published at pubtle Mrvlee In cooperation with The Advertising Council nd tri New.p.per AdvertislnskEmcutlves Association; M. 441M
