v -
PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS,
BASIN
FORT ROCK
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES
TOMPKINS are parents of
baby Hnughter, Cheryl Kay, bom
Dec. 23 in Bend.
BONANZA
' MRS. IVAN BOLD, Gary and
Mary Anne are back from North
Bend where they spent sevcrall
days with Mrs. Bolds mother,
Mrs. Christine McCormick.
MR. AND MRS. .EDGAR
. DOWNING had as holiday visi-
." tors: their children, Mr. and Mrs.
' Edgar Downing Jr. and three
'children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomasi
Gould and son, from Gilroy; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Sargenti and
son, and Mr. and Mrs. William
' Lawton, San Jose.
MR. AND MRS. JOHNNIE
; WAGGONER, Steve and Mike
have returned to their home at
Jtecdsport alter visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Woolen and family-
- MR. AND MRS. BILL BUR
NETT and family spent New
Year's Day in Klamath Falls at
the home of Mrs. Burnett s sis
. tor, Mrs. Joyce Fett.
MR. AND MRS. DONALD
HUBBLE and family of Crescent
City. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Almcidi
and family of Eugene and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Whitmore and
family of Oakridge spent a few
days with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. King Hubble, and other re!
ativcs in Bonanza and Merrill
MRS. ELLA CONDONIER of
. Stockton is spending two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Charlie
Roberts, and family. Richard
Roberts of Mcdford was home
with his parents for the holidays.
ERVIN POOL has been serious.
ly ill at Hillside Hospital for three
weeks. He is the faUier of Mrs.
Joe Vicira of Dairy and drove a
Bonanza school bus for many
years before moving to Klamath
Falls. His grandson, Spec.4. Jer
ry Vicira, came home from Ger-
many to see his grandfather
and spend Christmas with his
parents. A granddaughter, Mrs.
' Bill Gano, o Snoliomish, Wash.,
and son, Ben Pool, of Gustavus,
Alaska, are here with relatives.
JAMES BARRATT has re
turned to his home after swnd
inn 10 days al Princville with his1
- daughter and son and their farm
lies.
FRANCIS BROTIIERTON is ill
at Hillside Hospital with pncumo
nia. His wife, Jessie Glasgow
Brotherlon, Is with him.
MALIN
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
STRUVE, Carol and Jcanie were
Christmas dinner guests of Mrs.
Struve's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Hayes. The granddaugh
tcrs remained with their grand
. parents for several days.
. MR. AND MRS. I.OYAI.
SAUNDERS recently spent two
uccks vacationing m Los Ange
les and the Ray Aica.
MR. AND MRS. VAUGHN WII..I
LOl.'GIIIIY. Jay and Tad from
Salem spent the holidays with
Mrs. Willougliby s parents, Mr
and Mrs. Loyal Saunders. Mr
and Mrs. I-ouis Kalina and sons
Were also Christmas guests o the
Saunders.
MR. AND MRS. ANDY FIELDS
and sons of Macdncl spent ChnM
mas week visiting their mothers,
Mrs. Anna Schmidt and Blanche
Fields, and otlier relatives.
MRS. ANNIE WORI.OW. Wag
entire, visited her daughters and
families, the John and Bob Per
ras, Dick Slevensons. and Rill
Owens, during the Christmas hoi
. Mays, she returned to California
;ith another daughter and fnm
ilv. the Johnny Vaughns, who
weie here for the holidays
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES
HAMILTON spent the Christmas
holidays in Surprise Valley visit
ing (heir son and family, the
Wesley Hamilton.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN M Cl t.
! LEY had as holiday guests son
ft'ih from Camp Roberts and their
daughter Rarhara and her has
band. Bruce Bcatlie, of Napa
; SALLY CilEST and son Harold
; of Eugene spent the Christmas
; week with her family, the George
Smdlleys.
'. MR. AND MRS. BEN BOI.IN
;iiTs ron all
During Our 5th Anniversary
oii; isoi si:
Friday, lanuarv 1 1
a. - a
Come and Help Us Celebrate 5 Years of Progress
The II AMv Of KLAMATH I Al I S
So. eth ond Klomoth
Sunday, January 6, 1963
KUnulk Fall, Orrtom
BRIEFS
have been in Newport for some
lime visiting their son Bob and
family.
MALIN PROSPERITY CHAP
TER 160 OES will meet Jan. 12
8 p.m., in the Malin Masonic
Temple, honoring all Masons.
MR. AND MRS. JOHNNY
VAUGHN and Dorothy of Sacra
mento visited with relatives
here Christmas Eve.
MRS. TED EVANS, sons, George
and Art, and his daughter, Pa
tricia, visited recently in Milli
gan with Mrs. Evans' brother
and family, the Bill Mcllins.
MR. AND MRS. MAURICE
SCHMIDLI, Stephanie, Cindy and
Martin of Mesa, Wash., spent a
week here with relatives.
MR. AND MRS. MARVIN
SHELL spent the Christmas holi
days with their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Parrish, in Sacramento.
DAIRY
MR. AND MRS. D. L. HOUSE
entertained with a holiday din
ner for Mr. and Mrs. Bill
House and family of Langcll Val
ley and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wal
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hodges
and Coralee of Sacramento joined
them in the afternoon.
MR. AND MRS. HENRY OIIER
HEIDE went to Lakevicw New
Year's Day to get daughter Lin
da who had been visiting Glenda
Turfick.
MRS. NELLIE SCOTT of Spring
field met her sister, Mrs. Maude
Conqucrgood, in Klamath Falls
and they went to Quartzitc, Ariz.,
to visit their sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Culver. Other Dairy residents
there were Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Jones, who took them to Mexico.
HOME EXTENSION UNIT will
meet at the Bonanza Library Jan.
IS at 10:30 a.m. Lura Urbach will
be the leader for creative baking
with mixes. Everyone interested
is invited to attend.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN I HilAf'H
nnd two sons have returned home
alter visiting' his nephew, Dnrrell
Lewis, and lamily of Coquillc.
MR. AND MRS. V.I. HOOD DYE
and family of Coquille spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Hodgers. Another
daughter and son-in-lnw, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Worden, and Janet
of Klamath Falls were also vis!
tors. The Hodgers" son, Clyde, Los
Angeles, came up for the weekend
to visit.
JACK CLARK, who recently re
turned home from Sweden, is vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dml
son ot Ashland. Jack will go
from there to Sacramento to visit
his sister, Mrs. Tom House, and
lamily. and from there to jm.
Angeles.
NEW PINE CREEK
HUBERT TYLER returned
home last weekend from a Port
land clinic where he was under
going a series of tests and exam
inations.
MRS. NORM. NIELSEN nnd
children arrived Stindav fi-om Con
Iral Point to spend New Year's
with relatives.
MRS. ll.M.I.IE COOK received
word that her grandson and wilr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert French, are
the parents of a boy. James Ray
mond, born Dec. IB There are
lo oilier boys and a girl in the
(amilv.
MR. AND MRS. T. A. I.AWSON
spent Christmas with Iiwson's
brother and wife. Mr and Mis
Marion Lawson. Redding
IMU O PANTER arrived home
Saturday on a I.Vdny leave from
the Liuhfield Naval Air Force
Rase at Phoenix. Aril.
JACK LEAHY ano daughter. Jo
Anne, loll Dec. 17 for Oakland
where they attended funeral serv
ices for his sister. Mrs. Bridget
Mary Rrennan, 2. He returned
Dec. 19. hut Jo Anre slaved for
a visit wilh relatives, Mr. ami
Mrs. Tom Rrennan o( .Millhrae.
Calif., and relumed Dec 2a
PcopU Read
SPOT ADS
you art now.
Mrmhfr I D I C,
Somalia
ACROSS 48 Coloring
IThe Republic of subalanw
Somali is in 4' Cheat bona
50 0ou4
Tlthiiinireiof 53w''y
282,000
milet
IS Outcry
14 Veered
15 Edifice
15 Leased
17 Body of water
16 Educational
56 SaltT
S7 Undisclosed.
68 Puffed up
68 Fenetrales
DOWN
1 Deed I
2 Foraakt
3 Chibchafl Indian
4 Little demon
group (ab. i
10 Oiiirin'a not
6 Mountain pass
II Crush undcifoot 6 Amphitheaters
IS Quell
7 Leather inong
!8 Winged 8 Canadian
12 Assam silkworm province (ab.)
13 miuengea v 1- ooiea vase
14 "Shimmy
queen" Gray
16 ceramic piece
17 Grimace
Racer
II Littler
13 East I Fr.)
10 Poker stake
UMagger
1? Icelandic saga
19 German stream
21 Barters
tab.)
22 Musical note
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
17 : r"JwiTi8' IT" s "Tio
I aaaa-aaaai L mastm al ' '
21 22 23 24
25" 2627 "j28 29303T
32 r 133
3? 35 " jib
37 38 39 (40
43 144 45 "i5 , - j 47 1 48 1 49
50 5l'p "" 53 54 55
5t? 57
58 59
I I I I I I I I I I 5
SUNDAY
BETHEL NO. fil, Job's Daugh
tcrs, 2 p.m., practice for officers
and choir, Scottish Rite Temple.
MONDAY
EULAI.ONA CHAPTER, D.A.R.,
8 p.m., meeting and travelogue,
First Presbyterian Church.
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT.
7:30 p.m., meeting, Odd Fellows
Hall.
BETHEL NO. fil. Job's Daugh
ters. 7:30 p.m., meeting, Scot
tish Rite Temple.
CIVIL AIR PATROL will meet
at Summers l.ane School.
MERRILL REBKKAII LODGE
NO. 1S1, 8 p.m., installation ol
oilicers. Not formal.
iTax Court
Circuit Set
SAI.KM 1UPI1 A circuit sched-
le for the Oregon Tax Court for
the linn - S hiennium was an
nounced Friday by Oregon Tax
Court Judge Peter Gunnar.
At present cases are scheduled
various counties as they come
lo issue.
Under the crcuit scheduling.
Ihe tax court will he in Multno
mah and Ijine counties four times
a vear and in all other counties
three tunes a vear.
Marion County cases arc heard
in the tax court courtroom as are
oilier cases where Salem is the
ehosen place of trial.
The schedule announced Friday
is:
llnocl Hiver, Wasco, Sherman
Gilliam, Wheeler. Morrow, I'ma
lilla, Wallowa. Union and Raker
counties first and second weeks
111 January, June and September
Deschutes, .leflerson. Crook
Grant. Harney. Malheur, uike
and Klamath second and third
weeks in January, June and Scp
Icnilier. Douv.ln, Josephine and Jackson
third week of March, July and
NmrmU'r.
Lincoln, Coos. ('urn. Tillamook,
Clalsop. Columbia. Washington
and CI. K-kanias first two weeks
ol April. August and December.
.imhill. Polk and Marion
small claimst, .inn and Hcnlon
last week ol January, June and
September.
l.ane second week n March
July and November.
Mullnomah litsl tun weeks of
February nnd May. lust three
weeks of Oclohor, and tust week
of December.
There is a fourth visil to linc
County not vet scheduled.
I'm KIRK
M
I'm JIM
f "
Arowrar to Previous Punt
ran psra
P g A H AjujL NjgjTl
42 Augmented
24 Click-beetle
43 Essential being
25 Regulars (an.) 44 Fur-bearing
20 ireiana
animal
27 Heap 46 Anatomical
29 it has an tissue
climate 47 Precept
30 Distant (comb. 46 Passage is the
form I nrain
31 European river 49 Couches
96 Limb 61 Deep hole
38 Crafty 62 Compass point
39 Vouchsafe 64 Oriental coin
40 Early English 65 Make lace
KLAMATH CIVIC THEATER, 8
p.m., meeting, Klamath Auditor
ium. Play selection committee ap
pointed.
TUESDAY
DUPLICATE BRIDGE, Lake
shore Duplicate Bridge Club, 11
a.m., city library.
WOT.M, Merrill Chapter No. 18,
p.m., executive and auditing
committee meeting. Lucile Gray,
2131 Broadway. Malin.
POE VALI.LEY-OLENE EXT.
UNIT, 1:30 p.m., meeting, Olcnc
Hall.
WOT.M. Chapter 467. 8 pm.,
hapter night and enrollment,
Moose Home, 1010 Pine.
At.TAMONT
EXTENSION
UNIT. 10 a m..
meeting, Joan's
Kitchen.
PAST NOBLE CLUB. Prosper
ity Rebekah Lodge. I p.m., lunch
eon, Willard Hotel.
KENO IT A MOTHERS, regu
lar hour, volleyball, Kcno gym.
HAPPY HOUR CLUB, I p.m.,
meeting, home of Mrs. George
Grizzle. 927 Jefferson.
R CLUR. 12:30 p.m., lunch
eon, Shasta Grange Hall.
WEDNESDAY
COW BELLES, I pm., execu
tive meeting. Pelican Cale.
SO J Ol R N E R S. 12 30 pm
luncheon and meeting, Willard Ho
tel. Cards following. Newcomers
welcome.
KLAMATH COUNTY HISTOR
ICAL SOCIETY, 8 p.m., meet
ing, county library.
WOMEN'S BOWLING ASSOCI
ATION, Klamath Falls. 7:30 p.m.,
city tournament discussion. Pine
Grove Room.
KENO HOME EXTENSION
UNIT, 10 a m., creative cookery,
home of Mrs. Dave Shirk. Clinton
Avenue.
THURSDAY
FREMONT JR. HIGH PTA. 1 30
p m . meeting, auditorium. Exec
ulive meeting. 130 p m.
Study Awards
PORTLAND U'PU-The Oregon
AFl.-CIO said today it will award
six scholarships totaling $2,400 to
high school students this year.
Tile awards will be based on an
examination on labor and indus
trial problems
29 Stripling
Our Daddy Says . .
SAVE YOUR MONEY
ond ask him about guaran
teed, insured savings plans.
JIM CRISMON
First National Bank Bldg.
Bus: 1 3454 R: 4 4JI
Groat-Weflt Life
11VVMCI lOMPMat
0--
"Y-igr Fufur tt My Buimtti Toda'
Storm Slows Hunting On Weyerhaeuser Land
Unfavorable weather conditions
prevented sportsmen who hunted
on Weyerhaeuser Company landsi
from having another banner sea
son. despite the large population
Dates Set
For Classes
In Lakeview
LA KEVIEW Dates have been
set for the evening adult educa
tion classes being sponsored by
the adult education department of
the Lakeview High School. The
classes are planned in the area of
home economics and vocational
agriculture.
The three Bishop sewing cours
cs, to be taught by Mrs. Mary
Abramson, will meet as follows:
Bishop I, Monday, Jan. 14; Bish
op II, Wednesday, Jan. 16; Bish
op III, Tuesday, Jan. 15. The
millinery course, to be taught by
Mrs. Buernice McCormick, will
meet Monday, Jan. 28.
The course outline in millinery.
is designed to include basic stitch
ing and hat design. The course
fee is set at $8 and a minimum
of 12 students is required.
Persons interested in further in
formation about these courses
should contact either the instruc
tors or Bob Elden, adult director
at Whitehall 7-2335 or WH 7-5212
Two courses in vocational ag
riculture are also being planned
for this winter. They include
farm arc welding and farm law.
These will start the week of Jan
21 and continue for 10 weeks,
with meetings one night each
week. Further information can
be secured through Bob Elden,
Alteration
Study Slated
A workshop on "Altering Ready.
to-Wear Dresses" will be held
through the Home Economics Ex
tension Program during t h c
month of February reports Mrs.
Ruth G. Dyer, county extension
agent. Anyone desiring to take
part in this workshop must regis
ter lor it by Jan. 14. Anyone in
terested mav secure information
through tile Home Economics Ex
tension oflice located on the sec
ond Hour of the Post OKice
Building or by phoning TU 4 8151
The purpose of this workshop
will be to recognize standards of.
good fit in dresses, blouses and
.kirts; to decide on the advisabil
ity of making alterations to im
prove fit; to know the principles
of alterations to achieve good
tit; and to practice proper tech
niques of altering clothing for a
giod fit.
Each homcmakor will need to
work on a dress, hlouse or skirt
to learn the practices that will be
taught.
Bridge Tourney
Held Thursday
Christine Gohle and Kathleen
Thompson put together a 59.2 per
cent game to place first in the
easl-west section of a duplicate
bridge tournament held Thursday
at the Lake shore Duplicate
Bridge Cluh. The winners finished
ahead of Dr. and Mrs. Seth Ker
ron. and two teams tied for
third, including Dorothy Rogers
Emily Ytienn and Frances Ross
Mrs. Emil Albrecht.
North . south section winners
were Leona Robertson and Dick
itnggs 165.7 per centi, followed
by 2. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tarr
and S. Pauline Otfield Martha
Morris.
OK NIKS ALLEGATIONS
XKW DK1.H1 d-PP A snnko.
I nun for the Inrikin Forcien Of
fice Imirvi.w mantled "utterly
false" recent Chinee Communist
allrt-'atimn that it Hmlnmatir
mail wa beint; tampered with by
Indians.
512 Moin Free Parking 5th & Klamath
FASHION
CLEARANCE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Fantastic Savings on Coats,
Suits, Dresses, Sportswear,
Children's Wear, Lingerie
and Foundations.
of big game animals in tha state
this year.
The Oct. 12 storm was particu
larly detrimental to Uie hunters.
Many forest access roads were
blocked and. despite the efforts of
woods crews, many remained
blocked through much of the big
game season. Unusual weather
conditions affected game move
ment patterns, too, making things
even more difficult.
The result was that the big
game harvest did not come up
to last year's record results, at
least on Weyerhaeuser lands, ac
cording to reports by company
woods supervisors.
It was estimated by company
officials that more than 40.000
hunter visits were made on five
company tree farms where it was
possible to make fair estimates.
Game kill estimates included:
Vail and McDonald Tree Farms,
150 bucks and 100 docs: St. Helens
Tree Farm, 105 bull elk, 41 cow
elk. 347 deer.
White River Tree Farm near
Enumclaw reported a light kill
during the regular season but a
good kill during the extended
buck season. Elk hunting al
White River was good, with at
least 50 bulls being taken.
No estimates were available for
the Clemons Tree Farm. Access
is through many ungated roads,
and accurate figures are almost
impossible to obtain.
In Oregon, the same pattern
prevailed. Comparatively heavy
use of company lands resulted in
a kill below 1961's results. This
held true at both the Calapooya
Tree Farm near Eugene and the
Millicoma Tree Farm near Coos
Bay. There were 66 deer and 84
elk taken from the Millicoma.
Because of the open nature of
the pine country in the Klamath
Falls region, no accurate esti
mate of results could be made
for the Klamath Falls Tree Farm.
Hunters usually have better
than average success in areas
which have been logged in recent
years. This is because browse
grows well in these areas and an
imal populations consequently in
crease to the maximum. Game
animals are also easier to sec
than in densely wooded areas.
Because of the increased game
populations, hunters expected a
record harvest this year. But
then the Columbus Day storm
came along, knocking down trees
over access roads and discour
aging many hunters from even
trying to reach their favorite
spots. Many a man. loo. had his
hands full with home repairs af
ter the storm, and the hunting
rifle was often replaced by the
hammer and saw. Hunting pres
sure in some areas was down
considerably.
Vandalism and theft on com
pany lands continued to decrease
during hunting season. A com
pany spokesman said. "We arc
encouraged by the overall im
provement in the conduct of peo
ple using our woodlands during
hunting season. Considering the
number of people making recrea
tional use of our land, theft and
damage is light and is getting
lighter." One branch manager
commented. "The hunters de
serve a pat on the back this year
as the vandalism and thievery was
at a minimum."
Company officials credit coop
eration of organized sportsmen's
groups for much of the improve
ment over the years. Just as one
example of cooperation with land
owners, the Seattle Chapter of
Washington State Big Game Coun
cil offered a $200 reward for in
formation leading to the convic
tion of a person found guilty of
stealing, damaging or destroying
any landowner's properly. This
is the second year the Seattle
Chapter has offered the reward.
which has yet to be paid.
SMALL APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
Vacuum Cltanara
Irons Mixart
Coffat Makara Fans
Taastara Haatan
Elacthc fry Pant
WORK GUARANTEED
REX APPLIANCE
REPAIR CENTER
162 E. Mam TU 4 3353
There was some theft and van
dalism on Weyerhaeuser lands,
of course. Hardest hit was one
Southwest Washington branch
that totaled up a bill of more than
$1,000. Some other tree farms re
ported virtually no damage or
theft.
Disregard of traffic signs and
other signs was a problem at
some branches, which resulted in
some trespassing, road damage,
towing of bogged down cars and
at least one arrest.
Your Best
Ist-of-the-month
Buy
Beef Liver - 29
Spare Ribs 39l
Maxwell House
COFFEE
Mb.
Tin
2-lb.
Betty Crocker
PANCAKE
MIX
4-lb. Bag
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
Pizza With Cheese
Grow Pup T-Bone
Dog Biscuits
Oscar Mayer
Chopped Beef
Nalley's
Mince
Woodbury
Buy 4, Get 2 Free
Medium Size
Avocados
Specials for
RIGHT RESERVED
TO LIMIT
Town ond Country Shopping Center
A few hunters got lost and
three forest fires were started on
company lands through the sea
son.
The company continued expan
sion of its practice of furnishing
maps and verbal directions to
EMERGENCIES
and
ESTIMATES
BUD KENNEY
Plumbing 4 Heating
115 Ss. Ilth TU anytime
Tins 89c
Meat
Soap
) Lf-rM to c
b V w i ;
45c
iatasajalaBaMlMMiiaBaataiaaial
Large Family Size
BISQUICIC
Town
h. a 1 '"'"."Is
Re9 Si"BaGetA ?49C I
Sweet, Juicy
Oranges
5 59c
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
hunters. Use of maps specially
printed for hunters was extended
this year. Hunters were generally
appreciative for the maps and
for the privileges given them, the
woodsmen reported.
GUARANTEED REPAIR
SERVICE AT WARDS
Hl-fl phono, radio, TV. pptianc
. . . Wards technician is lusl a
phona call away! You'll like the
lervtca . . . and the price i Call
today I
MONTGOMERY WARD
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
TU 4-J1U h
100 Fresh, Lean
GROUND
BEEF
o
; i
o
Kellogg's
SUGAI
SMACKS
Reg. 45c - 14-oz.
c
12-oz.
Crisp, Fresh
Salad Mix
n9. jC
3800 6th So.
J) J
25'
35'
Reg. 45c R Q
L