HERALD AND NEWS, Klim.tfi Falli, Ore.
Thurtdiy, January I, 19M
PAGE T A
BASIN BRIEFS
Tiililokt
r MRS. CHESTER MAIN, Tule l
lake district director of Garden
Clubs, has scheduled a district
executive board meeting Satur
day, Jan. 7, at 10:30 a.m. in the
Holiday Bowl.
Malin
MRS. 1NA LOVENESS of Or
land has been visiting her daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Holl, recently.
MR. AND MRS. WARREN IN
GRAM and son, Dale, Johnny Lee
and Glen Derra spent last week
visiting relatives at Wagontire.
' MR, AND MRS. BVRON JOHN
SON were hosts to Mr; and Mrs.
Jim Hannish of lnglouood and
Mrs. Hulda Kestler of The Dalles.
MRS. ALICE OLSEN is visiting:
relatives in Berkeley this week.
MR. AND MRS. DENNIS IN
GRAM and daughter, Lynda, Roy
and Dai'la Ingram recently re
turned from Welston. Okla.,
where they spent the Christmas
holidays with relatives.
MR. AND MRS. MERLE LOOS
LEY spent last week in Roseburg
visiting their son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Loosley.
MR. AND MRS. WAYNE FOW
LER are the proud parents of a
boy. Merle Craig, born Dec. 27
in the Malm Clinic.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES
.JOHNSON were hosts recently to
their grandson, Dr. Darrell Can-
Blimp Heading
West; Trip To ,
Take Five Days
LAKEHURST. N.J. (UPI) - A
football field sized Navy blimp
nosed westward today on a five
day flight that modern jet aircraft
can rip off in less than five hours.
The ZPG2W will be the largest
dirigible ever to cross the Rocky
Mountains as it heads for Santa
Ana, Calif. The 343-foot silver
bag. carrying a crew of about 20,
left this southern New Jersey air
station at 3:36 p.m. EST Tuesday
on a five-day, two-slop flight.
The blimp is scheduled to re
fuel at Glynco, Ga., and Del Rio,
Tex., before crossing the south
ern Rockies at Van Horn Pass,
near El Paso and the Mexican
border.
A spokesman said the craft was
not out to set any endurance or
peed records.
The Navy blimp will be the first
teen on the West Coast in three
years. Blimp usage was reduced
after the World War II and was
eliminated on the West Coast.
The ZPG2W was sent west for
"oceanographic and research and
development work In California,"
the Navy said.
Scooter Driver
Dies In Street
PORTLAND AP - A 71 -year-
eld motor scooter driver, Gustavl
Brot kman, died Wednesday as he
operated his vehicle.
Death apparently was due to a
heart attack. The scooter crashed
into a parked truck.
"1 warned him. 1 warned him
time and afjain about that riding,"
said his brother, Edward, after
learning of Gustav's death.
Edward said Gustav had been
riding motorcycles since 1912 and
liked them so well that he prob
ably never drove a car in his en
tire life.
non, and family of Phoenix, Ariz.
ItNIIH
RALPH DIXON took his niece
and nephew, Christine and George
Simmons, to their home in Bend
recently after they spent a week
in Bonanza with their grandpar
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Dixon.
V MR. AND MRS. CHARLES L.
SMITH of Sacramento and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Phebus, of Folsom
spent several days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Bland.
MR. AND MRS. ORVILLE
SCHROF.DER and children were
recent Portland visitors. .-.
MRS. ED SIMMONS and Ed
die visited at Eugene and Port
land recently.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WU
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wu and
Rosalie spent a few days in Sac
ramento with relatives and
brought their grandson, Teddy
Tang, back to Bonanza with
them.
MRS. LLLA PENNER accom
panied Mrs. Mickey O'Keeffe and
children to Summer Lake where
they spent a few days.
MR. AND MRS. JOE N'ORK,
Diane and Steve spent a week in
Los Angeles recently with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Wag
ner, and attended a family reun
ion. CARL AND JAMIE STEVEN
SON have returned to their home
at Modesto after spending the
Christmas vacation with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Stevenson Sr.
MR. AND MRS. HARRY FRA
ZIER spent New Year's weekend
at Portland with their grand
daughter, Linda Frazier, who is
in the Shriners Hospital.
Dairy
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD
HOEFFLER were hosts on New
Year's Day to Albert and Eldon
Bergloff. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Frei
tag and children of Malin, and
Joe and Paul Hoeffler.
DOROTHY ACKLIN spent two
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Acklin, and returned
to college at Santa Cruz on Jan.
2.
MR. AND MRS. HOWARD
ABEL of Salinas and Warren
Philpott of Portland spent the hol
idays with their mother, Mrs. Eva
Philpott, and brother, Don.
MR. AND MRS. LESTER
MOORE and family and Mrs. Ef-
fie Gilman of Merrill spent New
Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Smith Sr. of Langell Val
ley.
MR. AND MRS. BILL NORK
and son of Sweet Home visited
with his mother, Mrs. June Nork,
and other relatives. They took his
mother to Ashland where she will
spend a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Nork.
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR FLA-
GOR and children spent the holi
days at Carmichael with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rhoades.
MISS EVELYN VARNEY
Ireakfast Set
For 'Holy Name'
All memhers of Holy Name So-'
-iety of Sacred Heart Catholic
Jhuich are invited to attend the
wnu.'il breakfast and meeting to
je held in the parish hall Sunday.
Jan. 8. after group communion
at 8 30 a.m. Mass.
At 12.30 p.m.. in the parish hall
Knights of Columbus will conduct
a Day of Recollection. All men of
the Basin are invited to attend.
Highway Officials Discuss Local Road Projects
Two I'CDI'Pspnlijiivpc nf lh. Stutn
Highway Commission met with the
Klamath County Court Wednesday
to discuss joint road and street
projects proposed for linil.
Dean S'.vifl. division engineer,
and Victor Wolfe, administrate
assistant, and the county court
visited the sites of two of the
projects. One project is the link
to be built connecting South Sixthl Swift and Wolfe presented an build it. County Judge R. R. (Bob)
Street and Shasta Way. The street agreement which will be studied Walker said money has been ap
would run from tho coiner of by District Attorney Dale T. Crab- propriated for the project and
Shasta Way and Alameda to the .tree. Under the agreement, the construction will be started in
corner of South Sixth and Sum
mers Lane.
highway commission would main- from 60 to 90 davs.
tain the street if the county would The other project discussed was
how to alleviate the bottleneck on
State Highway 39 at the Tulelake
Malin junction just outside of
Merrill. Both groups agreed that
"something needs to be done" but
no concrete plans were laid. -
Miss Yarney
Speaks Friday
Planning and managing a Jap
anese funeral was an unusual task
undertaken by Miss Evelyn Var
ney while a missionary to Japan.
She will speak of her many ex
periences at Immanuel Baptist
Church at 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 6,
and at Bible Baptist Church at
7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. S.
The Christian burial was tor a
friend of the missionary, a Jap
anese grandmother in a family
of the Buddhist, faith. The speak
er was asked to make the ar
rangements in keeping with ex
pressed wishes of the aged wom
an. During the past five years Miss
Varney has been in Japzn, she
has been in charge of the retail
department of the book store and
publishing house which the Con
servative Baptist Foreign Mission
Society has maintained in Sen
dai. She plans to return to Japan
at conclusion of her furlough.
The public - L invited to hear
her talk.
Husband, Wife
Face Charges
A hi sband and wife accused of
collaborating to pass bad checks
in Roseburg were returned to
Douglas County Wednesday on a
felony warrant chaicing them
with obtaining money by false
pretenses, i
The woman, Lola Alice John
son, 31, is already under indict
ment in Klamath County for simi
lar charges. She and her husband,
Robert Charles Johnson, 38, were
arrested Wednesday bv sheriff's
deputies in their cabin near the
Weyerhaeuser Junction. Mrs.
Johnson was out on $1,000 bail.
The Jolmsons' two children.
hnth linftoi- 9 vnnrc nt ana u-ni
aKen inio custody Dy wen are ot-
ficials.
Student Held
For Deputies
An ln-vr-nr-old student. Richard
Jones of Riddle, Ore., was ar
rested by sheriff's deputies Wed
nesday afternoon on a Douglas
County warrant charging him
with statutory rape.
Remit irs Del Summers and Lou
Bogart said Jones is accused of
the statutory rape of a 15-year-old
Roseburg girl. The youth, a
student at OTI, was jailed in lieu
of 11.500 bail. Douclas County
deputies are expected to claim
their prisoner Thursday or Fri
day.
MR. AND MRS. ERNEST GIV
AN visited in Yuba City with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Friar.
MR. AND MRS. LOGAN CAMP
BELL and daughter, Mclanie, of
Los Altos spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams.
Annual Guinea
Dinner Is Set
By Malin Lodge
MALIN The annual Malin
Masonic Lodge guinea hen din
ner will be conducted in Malin
Masonic Temple Jan. 21.
Barbara Victorin, associate ma
tron of Prosperity Chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, and Bob
Troutman, worshipful master, are
chairmen in charge of arrange
ments. Committee chairmen have been
appointed and in turn will select
their committee members. They
are Edna Hunnicutt and Mildred
Dobry, Guinea Hen Committee;
Emma Wilde, Potato Committee;
Marie Jackson, Salad Committee;
Helen Ottoman, Rolls Committee;
Ann Paygr, Pie Committee; Fran
ces Kalina, Vegetable Committee,
and Betty Halousek, Waitress
Committee.
Woman With
Bills To Pay
Recovers Cash
NEW YORK (UPD-Mrs. Anna
Plaze carefully held her Durse
behind her as she pushed into a
crowded subway train and fig
ured the valuables she was carry
ing would be safe between her
and the closed door.
Swa-a-ap. And the doors slid
together with well-oiled precision,
leaving Mrs. Plaze on the inside
and her purse outside.
She frantically tugged at the
purse handle to retrieve her nine
diamond rings, $3,665 in cash and
her bank books containing $15,120.
She and her valuables parted.
The purse dropped to the
station platform at Fifth Avenue
ana Mrs. 1'iaze was on ner way
to the next stop. At 50th Street,
in her haste to get back, she took
the wrong train and went zoom
ing around underground until her
mind reeled from anxiety and
frustration.
But Mrs. Plaze, who is a mil
liner, will remember Tuesday as
the day she found an honest man.
When she finally got in touch with
the Transit Authority, they told
her her purse with its contents
had been found.
She gave platform conductor
Robert Neaves a $40 reward, and
explained why she was carrying
so much cash;
"I had a few bills to pay," she
said.
JULIE ANN ANDERSON.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Art Coles, 1722 Logan
Street, it spending a 14
day leave with her parents,
following her graduation
Dec. 23 from Navy WAVE
recruit training at Bain
bridge, Maryland. She will
report to Treasure Island.
She was graduated from
Klamath Union High
School and was employed
bv Lucky Lanes bowling
allays.
Found Guilty I
Of Tool Theft
Toney I-e Moore, 53-year-old
Beatty man, was sentenced to
pay a $50 fine or spend 10 days
in the county jail Tuesday after
noon by Acting District Judge Jo
seph J. Thalhofer. Moore was
found guilty of petit larceny.
Moore was sentenced for steal
ing two crescent wrenches Satur
day morning from Sears, Roebuck
and Company, 133 South Eighth
Street.
Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
fc. .... .. A- ' a -TiT rr J
f
Mill Destroyed
GOLD BEACH, Ore. IAP) -
Damage was estimated at
$100,000 in the fire that destroyed
the Ocean View Lumber Co. saw
mill near here Wednesday.
Cause of the blaze in the mill,
which had not been operating for
about a year, was not deter
mined. The firm's planing mill
was not damaged.
(Range of horsepower choices from 110 to 155)
Take a Tempest out on the highway and put it through
iU paces. This car is a whiz at moving into fast-stepping
company on an expressway. Takes you from a standing
start to a safe operating speed in seconds . . . gets you up
a steep hill in high gear.
Run the Tempest over the roughest road you can find. It
rides like the big ones because it's balanced! The engine's
up front the transmission's in the rear. And it's got
independent suspension at all four wheels. Tires dig in
firm on curves and turns.. Pull 15-inch wheels make car
look big. Tires last. Brakes run cooler.
Before it hit the market, Tempest had 3,000,000 miles of
testing by engineers, pro drivers and a team of teenagers.
Its reliability checked out 100. Owners have rolled up
millions more. The only kick is the one it put back in
driving. Try it!
THE NEW TEMPEST IS SOLD AND SERVICED BY TOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
ECCLES MOTOR CO.
THE HOT TOPIC IS THE NEW
TEMPEST BY PONTIAC
606 SO. 6TH STV
KLAMATH FALLS
INSULATED
VALUES TO 22.95
lmtkv loots
Cut
to
n
Final Cleanup of Insulated Leather
Boots. Most All Sizes, Charge 'em
1'm Our FrM riisloiiipr I'Hrkintf Lot -
, 51 h mid Kin in nib
DICK FEEDER'S
STORE FOR MEN
llh l M.i. fk. TU 4-M2!
Illrk Itwdpr I nltvnyff itlnd rash ynur itvc hprlt
't
1
sale . famous maker's pants
6.99
originally 10.98 to 12.98
The pants that really fit. Wools in colorful novelty patterns, pastel
stripes, vivid plaids and solid greys. Wide wale cqrduroy in beige, grey,
green, blue and black. Sizes 8 to 18.