OREGON NEWS ROUNDUP
PAGE S-A
Commumh
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Tails. Ore,
Sunday. January 3D, 1961
New Institution Bill Offered
1
it,. - J
s 1
'- ... . ' ; 1 '
SALEM APl Rep. Mel Gor
don, R-Portland, has introduced a Delay Granted o( RoseburR
bill to construct an institution fnr . . . and executive
i construct an institution for
mx offenders within 20 miles of
Portland. It would cost $2 million.
It would be referred to the
people at the 1962 general elec
tion
Gordon said the bill provides
for a plan to rehabilitate sex
criminals.
its administrators;
and executive officers (or the ad
mirable manner in which they
the House Friday a bill granting;"0 oul 'm,r 1"
lll UUII1 INr C'IV3IIII, wim a
minimum of outside financial
SALEM (API The Senate1
passed unanimously and sent to
the Umatilla, Lincoln and Baker
county assessors a delay in coir
THE OWL
HOOTS
aid.'
; forming with a new law that all
property should be assessed at 25 ,
per cent of the true cash value. Election Change
SALEM (API Legislation to
tt . iiiK law hciu uuu euuci Jan. i.
mil. j . . " .The delay is to permit thoie
i. u P,"31'"51""- counties tc wait until they cot:
lions now have no facilities to, . , llwlir ais!ll
treat them.
allow state party central com
mittees to select their national
plete their reappraisal programs committeemen and committee
later this year. women was introduced in the
Sen. Loyd Key, D -Milton-Free-Senate Friday by Sen. William A.
water, author of the bill, said itlGrenfell Jr., D - Portland, and
SALEM (API A bill to give would save those three assessors Rep. Beulah Hand, DMilwaukie.
state police $100 monthly pay in-, lots of work and prevent com-, They now are elected at the
pounding of errors before the re- primary elections.
Pay Increases
appraisals are completed.
creases was introduced Friday
by Sen, Richard Groener, D-Milwaukie.
Sen. Al Flegcl, D-Rosebuig, pmjse Officials
mfu muuuucea a state
lice pay increase measure.
Groener has been a consistent
critic of the state police administration.
Channel Asked lushed in June. 1!H9. to see how
SALEM ( API , A memorial many instructors on the faculty
then are still with us. we founu
SUNDAY
I KRIKNM.Y CIRCLK members
will have their monthly family
dinner at the home of Mrs. Kath-
Iryne Smith, Midland, on Sunday.
Jan. 29, at 4 p.m. Members arc
tasked to bring table service.
I WOMEN OF THE iUOOSK mem
bers will have their midwinter
conference Sunday, Jan. 2!). at the
Moose home. 1010 Pine, at 1:10
p.m. All co-workers are asked to
attend.
according to O. K. McCart. He
It was inleicstine in browsing! jus slopped by on his vacation
through the firt printed issue of"1 how things were going at' MAUN PROSPERITY SOOIXL
u.- a i ni'icc I
P"l SALEM (API A resolution askinc Congress to provide a 40-
praising Roseburg officials for foot deep 750-foot w ide ship chan
thcir work following the explo-jnel from Portland to the ocean
sion on Aug. 7, 1959, was iniro-lwas introduced Friday by Sen.
duced in the Senate Friday by Thomas R. Mahoncy and Rep. EdiRailey. Roy Green, Larry French,
Sen. Al Flegcl and Rep. Sidney Whelan, both Portland Demo-jHat Rotrock. Wally Ucrlings and
Leikcn, botli Roseburg Demo-craLs. Jesse Cralitree
Oregon Tech.
Charles Martin's picture ap
peared this week in a Washing-
I'Ll'K will meet Monday. Jan
30. at the home of Mrs. Charles
Hale at Henley.
MAUN. CIIH.OQL'IN A N I)
n even dozen including Dr. Pur- ton nauer being presented a "dill-
vine. Others were Ii. L. Smith, i Inmate in Biology" at a Tacoma KLAMATH FALLS RAINBOW AS-
Carl Stolie. Don Orrell, Hallard
Amendment Asked
oALEM (API A proposed I crats.
constitutional amendment to havel It also expresses sympathy formew firm Talked I ln line-with Oregon Technical
ine legislature meet annually was the lamines ot tne h persons N poA vnsco (API Plans Institute s policy that instructors
mal niMtii.f; Monday, Jan. 30. at
7:30 p.m. in the Scottish Rite
Temple fur the visitation of the
introduced Friday by Sen. R. F.
Chapman, D-Coos Bay. It nowl
meets every two years.
Similar measures have died injlature wishes to express its
killed when a truck loaded with
to create a new telephone eom-
iecent sessions of the legislature. ispect and admiration for the city
Great Decisions Group
Will Meet Here Monday
b-i tons oi explosives o.ew up. ; nv ln in Washington
ine resolution says me cgis-j0 and t o( ld.lho were
lura u'lchac In nvnr.ee itc "r. . . .
announced here friday.
: Klamath County citizens will
have an opportunity to take part
in stale-wide discussions of key
who participate an opportunity to
concentrate on the study of sev-
meeting recently! This is not t,cSEMBUES will hold a joint loi
first of such honors that our dis
tinguished medical technology
professor has received Incidental
ly, he will go to the hospital for' supreme deputy. Mrs. Hazel Gra
suraerv on a (incor on Fridav. I ham.
Five second year students in t lit
I L ! r , V t . 1
. - m; ' .
I. ' ' r ' ,'i -
' , - - y
. . . .-.
v-' Twm. '.i
4 wat,
, Hi.
ii
t.?5
IS
the YMCA believei. Hers Tom
Blueprints for the firm, which1'" lh' nc:,r fll,l"-e-
would take over operations cur
rently maintained by Pacific Tel
ephone-Northwest, were disclosed
Earl Sweet is planning a display
which will include some custom
gun work plus instructional ma
after a meeting of the Pacific tcrials which have been prepared
Telephone and Telegraph Co.s m cooperation witn Hanaro tsai
issues of United States foreign ln 1961,
policy beginning Feb. 5. During eight weeks of commit-
The organization meeting for
''Great Decisions" group, how
ever, will be held Monday, Jan
oral specific issues 'to be raised Tuary.
The proposed division would be
the 20th in the Bell Telephone
tee-wide study and discussion, in
dividual participants in the pro-
ley. Jack Frost and Gns Ekclalil
have also been involved in pre
paring the instructional aid ma
terials. As tentatively planned, the
instructors may visit throughout
the day at their convenience.
We have been informed lhat
visitors will be welcome to sec
these classes in operation. The
System. ! visitation, which will be arranged
Lindeman said there would be in most curricula!' areas over a
board of directors.
C. O. Lindeman. president of
PTSiT, said the new company
would acquire business functions
and properties of Pacific Telephone-Northwest,
set up last Feb-
gram will be able to express important advantages in having
at the Klamath County Li-'opinions on each of the issues by
brary at 7:30 p.m.
Jim Boyle, chairman of the lo
cal committee, urges all inter
ested persons to attend the or
ganizational affair.
Sponsored by the Pre - State
Commission . Extension Service,
"Great Decisions" is a series of
discussions on eight topics of
foreign policy of the United
States. s !
The eight topics to be dis
cussed in this year's series are
deadlock over Germany, Soviet!
challenge and world leadership,
France and Western unity, Japan
future of an Asian ally, UN in
explosive Africa, the Americas
in jeopardy, arms and survival
and blueprints for the world earn
omy.
Mrs. Betty Cote is county dis
tribution chairman, and Mrs.
Floy Johnson, county , tabulation
chairman.
Other members of the local
committee are lsahelle BrLxner,
Jim Bosley and Walt Jendrzejew
ski. General objective, Boyle re
ports, is to provide an organiza
tion and a program (or learning
about these vital issues.
This program, he said, will give
to the people of Klamath Falls
an opportunity to express their
use of an opinion ballot.
Tabulated reports of the ballot
will be published locally. Ballot
results will be forwarded to Con
gress and to the State Depart
ment in Washington.
Further information on the
"Great Decisions" program can
he obtained by calling TU 2-34B6,
extension 51.
Find Quick
Cancer Test
CARMEL, Calif. (UPI)
simple breathing test for early de
tection of lung cancer was de
scribed Friday by Los Angeles
physicians who developed t h e
method.
Doctors John F. Murray and
Gerald Trostlcr of the University
of California at Los Angeles said
they conducted the tests with a
pirogram, a machine which
charts patient's breathing capa
city and is normally used in ba
sal metabolism tests.
Speaking before the Western
meeting of the American Federa
tion for Clinical Research, they
separate companies operate in
period of time,
be for the
SPEBSQSA will meet Monday,
Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. at the Willard
Hotel. Full attendance is request-
went on a field trio last week to.00"
Aerojet General Corporation at
shall lie informed about other cur
ricular areas than their own, the mechanical technology class with
first of curricular-arca visitations! their instructor. Ray Garrison. i
for instructors will be arranged
SWIMMING IS THERAPY for the handicapped
Ballantyne and his son, Jim, enjoy the Y s program at the Klamath Union nign
School natatorium. Says Ballantyne, "It is most important that anyone who enjoys
the water be able to swim for safoty's sake. For the handicapped, it is much more
important because it is wonderful exercise and physical therapy is one of the most
important things necessary for their development physically and mentally." The
YMCA's annual membership roundup is in full swing.
Sacramento and Lawrence Radi
ation Laboratories at Livermore.
The students are required to pay
their own expenses on these trips.
Hie value of the specially con
ducted tours in highly technical
industrial plants adds substantial
ly to the theory training acquired
at school.
GREAT DECISIONS ORGANI
ZATION will meet Monday, Jan.
30. at 7:30 p.m. at the county li-
.MR.
MERRILL
AND MRS. CHUCK CUN-
brary. Group leaders arc asked mmjham and family spent the
to attend. Anyone interested is
welcome,
weekend in Concord visiting Mrs.
t'tmningham's sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oidne.
Bill Darmoh, foreign student
from Liberia, siwke to the Ki-
MILS. GEORGE RANKIN Ls
home alter undergoing surgery
Jan. 23.
TUESDAY
SHASTA VIEW GRANGE OK
FK'ERS will meet Tuesday. Jan.
31, at 7:30 p.m. in the grange
hall. Flag drill will be practiced.
warns Club on Wednesday on the Duties and activities for lillil will! MALIN
subject of "Education in Liberia.";be discussed. i rohfrt p rush Nw an.
prentice petty officer third class
Our ingenious instructor,. Jim
Brady, has innovated an allach-
Washington, Oregon and North
Idaho and in California and Ne
vada. PT&T would continue tolrtisplays
handle the latter two states.
More than 15.000 persons are
employed by Pacific Telephone
Northwest in Oregon, Washington
and Idaho.
purpose of acquainting instructors;""-'" " uy '.!"
and others with the instructional
KLAMATH TOPS CLl'R (Take
Off Pounds Sensibly I will meet at
the Community Lounge Tuesday,
Basin Briefs
RONALD KETCIIUM of Shastal MRS. MERRILL STEWART
College at Redding spent a few i left for Oklahoma by plane Jail,
days with his parents, Mr. and 25 to attend funeral services for
Mrs. Mike Ketchum. Iher uncle. Dennis Bushyhead.
Wasco County DA May
Get U S. Attorney Post
programs lather than as fair type
oscilloscope in the Electronics De-ljan. 31, at 7:30 p.m. For further c.,
partmeni wnicn permits ine iu, inhumation call TU 4-53K).
unit to practically do the same
Speaking of visitations to know
what's going on on the campus
anyone who has not visited the
new health service facilities in
King Hall and heard about the
job it is doing from Natalie Reich
enberg, has missed seeing and
hearing about an important, func
tioning activity on the campus.
Jim Armson, Bernice Andrews.
Bob Bairri. and Russell Madscn
will travel to Prineville Monday
evening to present an Oregon
job as some other similar unit.;
which cost $1100. The machine used
for time and frequency measure
menl dissipated so much heat witn-have their annual chicken dinner
Okay Rate Hike
SALEM (AP) Public Utility!
Commissioner Jonel C. Hill Fri
day granted a rate increase av
eraging 20 per cent to the John
Day Valley Freight Lines, Inc.
Hill said an investigation
showed that the firm s opera
tions in sparsely populated areas:Tc;hnica msliute prof,,.am fo,
parents. The visitation is the re
sult of an invitation to Mr. Arm
son while on high school visita
lion.
of Eastern Oregon were being
conducted at a loss and the in
crease was needed.
The -freight company provides
local runs from John Day to Pen
dleton. Burns, Baker, Fossil,
Mitchell and Seneca.
Put On Alert
HAMILTON AIR FORCE BASE,
son ot Mr. and Mrs. rolix C.
Rush, Malin, was graduated Jan.
i 20 from Navy recruit training in
Diego.
WEDNESDAY
PLAYERS CLUB members will
in the chassis under continuous
use that it was not satislactory
for extensive use in the electron
ics laboratory unlil jlim's innova-
holes in the proper places for hot
air release.
GEORGE IIROTIIANEK of Ma
lin and Kenneth Duncan of New
ell were in Medford recently on
business.
W. A. TURNER of Portland
spent last week visiting his sis-
and
at the Moose home, Wednesday
Feb. 1, al 7 p.m. Social hour
will be from fi to 7 p.m. Reser
vations must he made by noon lers, Mrs. Emma Wilson
tion solved the problem. In order 1 Jan- 30- i,n Dorothy Ncet TUiMrs. Lyda Kirkpatrick
to remove the hot air. Jim in-(2-4185 lor reservations.
stalled a surplus fan and bored
til l Ansvll lAlHILM HUrtll
HOWLERS will meet Wednesday,
Feb. 1, at the Lucky Lanes Bowl
ing Alley at 7:30 p.m. All mem
bers are asked to attend this
meeting as rules and prizes for
lfltil city tournament will be dc
cided
Members of the gunsmithing
class are conducting a hunters
safety program for boys in thu
YMCA. This special Y program
started last week and will continue
through the school year. Larry
Amundson. Bill Jensen, Tom Ren-
fro and Gerald Warner along with
their instructor, Earl Sweet, are
giving their time to the project.
Willis U. Haugen. a 1959 grad
uate in Diesel Technology, was a
visitor on the campui on Jan. 24.
He is employed at the Lawrence
Radiation Laboratory in Liver-
Calif. (AP) The 349th trooD m'"'e- is pleased witn tne cdu-
carrier wing, with squadrons received a, Orcgonjrecli -s in er
Hatru ton AFB, McC c an AFB ,, ,.,,,., .,, ,. ,
. . ,, l m i Kong, China. We had a call from
aCr,T Mail!?- K,McCar stating that Hong
Ore., international airport was
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Harry J. Hogan, now district
attorney of Wasco County, said
Saturday he had talked with effi-
ials in Washington, D.C., about
possible appointment as the new
United Slates attorney tor Oregon.
Hogan made the comment after
a Portland newspaper, The Ore
gonian, said in a dispatch from
the nation's capital that the Ken-I
BONANZA
RAY VOWKI.L spent the week
end at Steel Swamp helping the
Dalton's move their cattle.
AF Flying
Pay Waste
ha ,
iSlfl
This wriler was responsible for
indicating under the picture of the
foreign students in The Milcr
reported that the spirogram graph Pu' on a c" aaiuraay morning. 1 irnC Ml
feelings about actions of the fed-.shows persons with early cancer! Bn- uon'. K0'an'1 Moorc r
eral government. In addition, he breathe with a cycle different
continued, it will give the peoplelfrom non-cancerous patients.
California Briefs
Jr., commander of the Air Force
reserve unit which flics CI 19 fly
ing boxcars, said the alert "is
part of normal training routine."
The alert affects 54 planes and
their crews in the four squadrons
as well as ground crews and
headquarters personnel.
FUNERALS
host to the literary group of the
Relief Society of (he Church of!
the Latter Day Saints on Jan. I".
The group will meet Jan. 31 at
the home of Mrs. W. Bridenstein
to make decorations for a pie
box social to be held Feb. II al
the grange hall.
: CRAIG
t...-c ..,r.nr., . Funeral services tor Lloyd J. Craig,
JAMES EVEREST, paslnral ns-49. win be hela In the First Presbyterian
sistant at the Community Church. I TXTZl.Z S
IS holding a Bible Study course Park. O'Hair s Memorial tnapel In
each Monday evening at the ch,ge'
home of Mrr and Mrs. Paul'
KLAMATH
WEED
AMOS DORSEY, Navy aviation
structural mechanic third class,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dor
sey. 7'i Dixie, Weed, is serving
nh a fleet tactical support
squadron at the, Naval Air Sta
tion, Barber's Point, Hawaii.
Al.TURAS
ARTHUR O. CLARK, Navy
machinist's male third class, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark, Al-
tin-ac is serving aboard the at- hnmp of Mty nnrl Mrs Paul' Anderson
tack aircraft carrier,, USS Bon Berglund. Everyone is invited. JrZ" "Tm 'Zu"'n"T,
Homme Richard, Operating OUt ofi j Lutheran Church Monday, January 30. at
San Diego. MR. AND MRS. CLINTON DA- am' Memorial Park. O'Hair'i Memorial! resigning, was last seen Jan
VIS' car collided with a horse onl"-nMI
GREENVIKW the Indian Creek Road Jan. 19.' keck
.in AVI MRS lAf K .1 AI'K.1 Mrs n-uic u,nc lo,tJ : Funeral services lor Luclnda Caroline
.....v.. . .... v .,,,cu mi i vi . KecL- w, be held at the nravetide In
the Bedfield Cemetery Monday, Jan. 30,
at 1 Dm. O'Halr's Memorial Chapel in
In States
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)
Reliable sources said Saturday a
former U.S. intelligence employe
who had been reported missing
has turned up in the United
Stales.
Martin B. Hibling. 35. of San
Francisco, recently resigned his
top-secret intelligence job in Ber
lin. Army headquarters said he
was sought after he had disap
peared nine days ago.
Hiblir.g was a civilian employe
with a classification equivalent to
Army captain. His job was soi
secret he was not listed on pub
lished rosters.
The Army said Hibling, after!
Kong is not in China but in B.C.C.
I British Commonwealth Colony).
It is an island off the coast of
China on which Rrilain has a Ml
year lease.
19
at Hclmstedt, the first West Ger-
iman town travelers from West
The X-ray department received
its new 3.700 mobile X-ray ma
chine last week. The students are
getting ready to put out a card
that says "Have X-ray machine,
will travel." They say, though,
that (his machine is a "mobile"
machine and not to be confused
with the portable machines ont
old-timer of which they have lhat
they call "the thing."
In the purely jiersonal column
Bernice Andrews has been ill
this week. Betty Stanko's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keating.
from Edgemout, S.D., visited for
several days at the Slanko resi
dence. J. J. Heidel, father of Ruth
Gciss, has been visiting al the
Geiss residence since the first of
January. Ruth took him to Walla
Walla on Tuesday and will lw
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
(group of American Association of
University Women) will meet at
the home of Mrs. Charles John
son. 1005 Newcastle, at 7:30 p.m.
on Wednesday, Feb. I. Tibor Kal
man will be the guest speaker.
AAUW members and guests are
invited.
CASCADE CREST CHAPTER
No. 159 OES will meet Wednes
day, Feb. 1, al 8 p.m. at the
Chiloquin Masonic Hall. Past ma
trons and past patrons will be
honored.
ZULEIMA NILE CLUB will!
meet for a luncheon meeting on
Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 1 p.m. at
the Willard Hotel. Installation of
officers will be held and past
club presidents will be honored.
BACH and Air. and Mrs. LaVern
Hankins and children have re
cently relumed home from sever
al days in Idaho.
WASHINGTON (IjPD- The Air
Force will waste S1B3 million this
Bin. AND MRS. JOHN UR-jyear by having nearly 27,000 oh
SON have returned home lrom, injuries.
the Bay Area where they spent
an extended visit with Mrs. Jack
son's father, Mr. Macintosh.
charge.
HALAAS
Funeral services tor Harold T. (Sync)
WILLIAM A. BIKER. YN3, Hall Feb. 11. Money from the
U.S. Navy, grandson of Mrs. Jdance will go lo buy fire equip
Maud Bukcr. has recently re-en-jment.
listed and is now at the U.S.i
Naval training center in San Di- MR. AND MRS. JAMES
ego with the Service School Com-FOOE recently hosted a pot
mand BYN. i iucfc dinner in their home for
FRANK LOOTENS, fire chief,
announced lhat the masquerade
dance will be held at Russell's kwi." lan",wT 'lv"'
at 2 p m. Klamath Fall Lodge No.
1?47 BPOEIki officiating. O'Hair'i Me
morial Chapel in charge.
Berlin reach after crossing 110 R ine rest oi ine week, so
miles of Communist East Ger-i' writer kivows what Cecil Barlc-
many means when he says "it i.i
' , , . J I he bunk to be baching." Cecil's
He was to return to the United wjfe (0 Ek Ka
States, the Army said, and was for (be ,,;den wedding annivei'v
.u i.a.tr u,... .o ii iu u.t.., ; o lmoRcne JaI
L-iiidvc-ii iui niiipnit-iu mime, jnc
Driver Injured
As Auto Rolls
Clifford D. Lindenburger of 2121
Etna Street was injured Fri
day at about 8:30 p.m. when the
l.A rtriuinff r.irflll millX
.1. -r II 'UU..in i.,,.tinnl
norm oi inu uuinjuin JUhv.,vi.
on Highway 97 went oft the road
and overturned.
The car was southbound when
Lindenburger apparently lost con
trol. The car traveled about 422
feet along a sleep bank, went
through some brush and then
rolled end over end. Lin Jenburgcr
was taken to Klamath Valley Hos
pital by Peace Ambulance.
MRS. JIM CRESWELL and
children of Klamath Falls spent
Tussday In Langell Valley with
Mrs. Howrey Roberts and chil
dren.
O. C. WELLS of Alluras is
spending a week with Mr. ar.d
Mrs. Owen Pepple.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN
BROWN recently spent a few
days at husanvillc and Reno.
LOYD HANKINS cf Bonanza
and Leland Chcyne of Klamath
Falls went to MacJocI Tuesday
evening to attend a (arm bureau
meeting.
REV. AND MILS, FORREST
BARD have returned home from
a week in Seattle where they at
tended luperul services for an
aunt.
JIMMY NORK recently spent
a few days at Swccthomc.
HI II 11 1 1 II
fieors qualify for unnecessary
flight pay, government bookkeep
ers charge.
Unless regulations are changed,
the General Accounting Office
(GAO) said, almost 27,000 officers
will receive flight pay although
they are cither "excess to stated
Air Force requirements" or don't
need flying skills in their posts.
The Air Force replied that in
accordance with a Congressional
order limiting the flying force tojaftor being a regionnl counsel for
nedy administration had pic-U
Hogan for the post and wouid a
nounce the appointment soon.
"I don't know anything abut
it," Hogan said at The Dalles. 1
don't know who Is being consir
cred and I don't know who d
be appointed."
However, Hogan said that l
had been in Washington, D.C., ft
six days earlier this month, all
had talked with officials thai
about the U.S. attorney's post.
But I didn t receive any ass
ances from anyone, Hogan si
He declined to identify the
cials with whom he talked.
ln its story, The Oregonian sal
"Hogan is lo succeed C. E. Lucky
ot Eugene, who has served In tus
top legal post throughout the
Eisenhower udminlstration. Ttei,
position carries a salary of fil,J
500.
"The appointment must be con
firmed by the Senate. Hogan was
here (in1 Washington, D.C.) re
cently and is understood to have
been given assurances of clear
ance from both Oregon senators,
Wayne Morse and Maurine B.
Neuberger.
Hogan, 46, was elected to . a
second term as district attorney
last November. He began prac
ticing law in The Dalles In 1052,
not more than 70,620, it suspended
the flight status of 728 officers
last Nov. 4.
Gen. Thomas D. White, the Air
Force chief of staff, was one of
45 officers excused from flying
last May 12 under a law providing
flight pay without actually flying
for officers with 20 years of
flight status.
The GAO, Congress' watchdog
over government spending, said
that in addition to $71 million
doled out for flight pay during the
year ending June 30, the Air
Force also would spend $112 mil
lion for maintenance and operat
ing costs involved In qualifying
them for the pay.
the Bureau of Indian Affairs. He
also has been a legal counsel for
the Tennessee Valley Authority
and the Bureau of Land Manage
ment. Hogan has been active, too, in
politics. He managed the 1958 re
election campaign cf former Gov.
Robert D. Holmes, Hid last year
was registration chairman of the
Democratic Party in Oregon.
11
;;.;.;.;ajtr.ffflj
CHERRY
VANILLA
OBITUARIES
OLSON
CLYDE OLSON, resident tH Klamath
car never was delivered to the
port, leading lo reports he was
missing.
k'i-
ston is convalescing at home af- QT nlTC
tcr surgery a couple of weeks
ago. Incidentally, if anyone wants
to know how it feels to fall down
When Hibling did not show up on the ice while skating with a
Klamath Fall? firemen respond
ed to a call from 11.10 Owens
Saturday at ,', 47 p.m. A car lire
for a government-reserved flight bottle of pop in one hand and a at that addressed damaged wiring
Call. Inr ( Mm u, Cllua. I ,h.L ll,n Cl..ln t, w. P..nL l...:..U I I. -ll I. . ... I I I t f ff
j r. i . 1 , , ' 1 i " l,,c -ii"cu """" iiiiiii i i min-Mii!invici! in uiv Oilier, JUSL USK Una nOOQ Itmm, 'jwiifi in 111c vm
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hokenson. January . 1.H. was born near I ,nrr0. neKinrfclshirlnv twin.. I.Vm mi P,
Brunoi
viven hv the widnw. Maiinei dauahter. Lli. r,ni;nn iV.n,,iUn..i ll'n.lf I . : i i:r. ...
HAPPY CAMP has been given Betty oil; motner. . Or. Olsoni A'"""1 V 1 "
?xri'C!i;.2 "im ,o r,port 10 an Army v"'tioralins b'" ' rf-1 ai
char(, trom rut us Navy in t35 Me near Frankfurt.' i gel the lasl word in I say Yes,
An Army spokesman said Hib-Mrt,r' "
was present ot the IWA-CIO Loral 3-12
tor several years and was employed as
timber taller at wevernaeyser company, i- r,
Funeral services w.ll be announced By,"K " " V iiu.cn alter
quitting his, jot) was not onligated
SCIENTIST IN HOSPITAL
MRS JOYCE PARKS, formerly
of Quartz Valley, was a recent
weekend guest in Medford. a second television station by the
iSiskivou Video Company of Yre
HAPPY CAMP !ka. owned by F. H. Mapinnis.
REV. VIRGIL TERRY', pastorilt is Channel 6 of Eureka, KVIQ,
nf ihe Community Church, re- on the cable svstem.
. J il.A,4 M J1 srnnnif n 'O'Ma-r'e Vemorlal Chapel, Rev. Freeman
ported thei-e ivere 24 young peo- schm.dt oti.c.tino.
pie from Happy camp wno at-; win bitter, Cahlornla Ore
tended the Siskiyou County youth igon Power Company safety direc
rallv in Hilt. i tor. showed two films, "Fighting
Electrical Fires" and "Rescue SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I Atom-
GEORGIA STANFORD, presi-' Breathing" Jan. 21 at the ele- c physicist Edward Teller. 53,
.w nf Ihe Girls Leacue Associa- mentarv school. was in the University of California
tion. and Mrs. Rubygraee Apple! j Hospital here today with chronic
gale, adviser, announced a high; MRS. LLOYD WESTBY, PTA colitis.
school dance has been scheduled; president, reported that the PTA A university spokesman said
for Feb. 4 at the high school Dime-A-Dip dinner held Jan. 20 Teller entered the hospital Wed
gym. The public is invited. brought in nearly $110. There nesday and would remain there
' !were approximately 150 guests atjabout three weeks. No surgery
MRS. AUBREY HALL was theithe dinner. was anticipated.
There have been 17 Roman
Catholic picl.-itcs, past and pres
ent, raised to the rank ot cardi
nal
Ihe United Stales.
to report anywhere.
Population density of West Ger
many is about 10 times that of
the United States.
Newspaper
SPOT ADS
ore inexpensive
NOTICE
J. P. MATHEWS
ACCOUNTANT
is now located ot
306 So. 6th St.
Annual January Sale
Continues to February 1 Oth
USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT all charge purchaiei
mods balance of month will nor be due until March 10th.
UP
TO
AND
MORE
SAVE
On Suits - Coats - Dresses
Drastic Reductions in All Departments