BASIN
PAISLEY
MRS. B. E. MURPHY has re
turned home after a three-week
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward J. Stephens, Haw
thorne, Calif. While there, they
motored to Death Vailey, Disney
land, and other points of interest.
THK EAGLES CRAB FEE I)
In Lakevicw Saturday night was
enjoyed by most of Paisley's resi
dents. RAY GIBSON is now home
from the Bend hospital where he
and Mrs. Gibson were taken when
their car went out of control north
of Silver Lake a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Gibson, who suffered brok
en ribs and bruises, was home in
two days. Mr. Gibson received
broken ribs and collarbone and
shoulder injuries.
GEORGE POSHWATTA is home
after spending three . weeks in
Portland.
MR. AND MRS. DENZIE
HITCHCOCK have moved to the
Van Withers ranch in Summer
w Lake where he will do ranch
work.
NEW PINE CREEK
MRS. ISABELLE BISHOP left
last Friday for Oakland where
she attended the wedding of her
son. Orman Eckley, on Sunday
He is an employe with the Car
nation Milk Company there.
MRS. GLADYS COOPER came
home for a few days between
sessions of the beauty college
course she Is taking at Redding.
She brought her brother-in-law.
Robert Garms, who has been ill
back with her.
MR. AND MRS. DONALD FAR-
IS were home over the weekend
from Eugene to visit and pick up
household items for their apart'
ment there.
EARL SANDFORD has nearly
completed improvements on his
hay barn by replacing the old
with new lean-to sheds the full
length of both the cast and west
sides of the central structure.
Walter Lightle and Lee O'Neil
have been helping with the work.
MR. AND MRS. FRANK PEAR
SON and son of Klamath Falls
visited relatives here last week
end. He has been operating his
logging truck in the Basin area
and is now working in the Silver
Lake area. His family will stay
here until a permanent residence
is established.
MR. AND MRS. CARMEN
FLEMING left Wednesday for
San Francisco to attend a three
day political meeting of the Cali
fornia Slate Republican Central
Committee.
Bl'NA FARIS, poslmaslcr, is
giving her office a face-lifting by
having the lobby and interior re
finished in sunbeam yellow.
MR. AND MRS. O. K. JOHNS
TON left last Saturday for Green
ville where they picked up Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Edwards. The
four then went on to Biggs, Calif.,
for a day's visit.
MR. AND MRS. EARL BIT
1,ER received word Monday from
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deal, who just
reccnlly returned to Eugene, that
his son. Harold Deal of San Fran
cisco, died Thursday of a heart
attack. The Deals left by plane
. Friday to assist with funeral ar
rangements. SI MMER LAKE
MR. AND MRS. II. C. HARRIS
and .Inhn Withers attended t h e
annual meeting and dinner of
the Klamath Production Associa
tion in Klamath Falls Saturday.
The Harrises visited with the Ed
Nelsons while there.
PERRY ASIICRAKT spent the
weekend with his wife. Eva. and
daughter. .loy. He left his May
flower truck in lupine where Mrs.
Ashcralt drove to meet him.
MR. AND MRS. BILL HARVEY
are on their annual winter vaca
tion in California. After a two
week visit with their daughter.
Mrs. .Ihn Wedum. Sacramento,
they returned to 1-ns Molinas
where their older daughter, Mrs
Louis Rrunnemer. resides.
HAROLD CROCKER, principal
of Paisley School, was accom
panied by his family to Eucene.
where he attended a meeting of
school principals.
MR. AND MRS. PAI L I. BRAT
TAIN and granddaughter. Ariel
Brallain. have left for 1-as Vegas
for a iO-day acation.
l.EE HANCOCKS are home fol
lowing a visit of several days in
Medfnrd with relatives and are
moving mlo the Z. Trailer Court
in Paisir.
MRS. (.FORGE CAKI.ON suf
fered a rrlap and was taken
Aik about daily
"Business CarJ"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-1111
BRIEFS
back to Lakeview Hospital Thurs
day. MR. AND MRS.' NEWMAN
Kl.MES and sons of Klamath
Falls were Saturday night guests
of her pdrents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
f oster.
THE BOB ELDERS had as
weekend guests, her parents, Mr
and Mrs. John Ginther, and broth
er, Dan, Klamath Falls.
MR. AND MRS. LOUIS WITH
ERS were in Lakevicw Saturday
evening to attend a chamber of
commerce dinner.
MRS. PRINCESS FOSTER
home for a few months. She had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Dora Ankney, Eugene, since No
vember. Mrs. Ankney and friend,
Patti Lynn, brought her over Sat
urday, returning to Eugene Sun
day. THE BILL SMITHS have as
houscgucsts her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George Dinus, and sister,
Mrs. Darwin Mosier, and family
of Weiser, Idaho.
MR. AND MRS. LOUIS WITH
ERS and Mr. and Mrs. Van With
ers were recent guests of Mrs.
William Perini, Cottage Grove.
MR. AND MRS. VAN WITHERS
made a business trip to Gearhart
and stopped in PoUland on their
way home.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN WITH
ERS were away 10 days on a
business and pleasure trip. After
attending the national REA Con
vention in Las Vegas, they went
on south to Tucson, Phoenix, and
Nogalcs, Mexico, seeking the sun
shine, but found the weather cool
in all sections.
MALIN
JAMES CONROY, principal of
Malin High School, was in Eu
gene last weekend to attend the
secondary school principal meet
ing. MALIN LIBRARY will be open
Thursdays, 9 to 11 a.m., during
the winter months in addition to
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
from 2 to 5 p.m.
MR. AND MRS, LEONARD
MORRIS are the parents of a
baby girl, born Jan. 24, named
Kimberly Lyn. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Morris of
Malin and Everett Hardenbrook,
Klamath F'alls.
MR. AND MRS. ERNEST GRAY
spent the weekend in Medford.
where Mrs. Gray, senior regent
of Merrill. Chapter 10. Women
of the Moose, took part in the
ritualistic work at the mid-winter
conference in tlie Moose Home.
Thev were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray llendrickson while there.
MR. AND MRS. HARMOND
.OVENESS of Medford spent the
weekend here visiting with rela
tives.
MR. AND MRS. KENNETH
DUNCAN spent some time recent
ly in Portland. They also visited
with the Marion Monfores in Sa
lem. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HOLL
and her mother. Mrs. Ina Love
ness, recently spent a week with
the V. F. Lovencss lamuy in
Hillshoroueh. Calif. A. H. Love
ncss and family of Chico accom
panied them on their visit.
MILS. LOUISE TIIRUSTON is
in Klamath Falls caring for Mrs.
Rill Kittridee. who recently broke
her leg. Mrs. Thrustnn has spent
the past tew years as companion
to the late Mrs. rjnci ioui.
MRS. J. F. McllENRY is re
cuperating at home after recently
humc medical treatment at
Klamath Valley Hospital.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE DIM-
BAT, Santa Barbara, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ted DeBaw of Redlands.
visited friends in Malin one day
last week.
MRS. ERWIN BLACKENBURG
and her mother. Ms. Ethel Pla
sil. Santa Rosa, visited the George
Brnthanekj last week.
MRS. ROBERT HOLL and her
motlier, Mrs. Ina Iiveness. spent
last weekend in Salem as guests
of the Marion Monlmes. They
also enjoyed a few days shopping
in Portland.
DO IT YOURSELF
Or We'll Do It For You
Rugs Clioned D'd
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BOB'S
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AND DRY CLEANERS
1711 Mom TU 4 9314
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
it
NEAR ZERO FIRE WEATHER Ice-covered firemen stand ankle deep in water in
near-zero temperatures as they fight five-alarm blaze in downtown Hammond, Ind.,
Monday. The fire, which waj out of control for two hours, destroyed a restaurant
and our retail stores it an estimated loss of $100,000. UPI Tolephoto
Pair Score
High Grade
In Lakeview
LAKEVIEW - Two students in
Lakeview Junior High School re
ceived grade point averages of
4.00 at the end of the second
nine - week period according to
Frank Oamek, principal. Virginia
Start in the ninth grade and David
Foster in the seventh grade won
the top averages.
Other ninth grade students on
the honor roll were Jesse Haskins,
Gary Moss, Kenneth Thomas and
Linda Turner, all 3.75; Marcia
Gordon. 3.60; George Baughman.
James Carlson, Melvin Dick, Neil
Meisner, Patricia Metzcn, and
Linda Moran, 3.50.
The eighth grade students on the
honor roll were Tim Barry, 3.83;
Ulys Stapleton, 3.71: Chuck Grif
fin, Leslie Pratt, and Paula Mc
Donald. 3.67; and Darryl Hild,
3.50.
The seventh grade honor roll
included Terry Allen, Ruth Augus
tine, Lea Flynn, and Nancy Mur
phy, 3.83; Frank Smith, 3.57; Ju
lie Koop, JoAnn Middlehrooks,
Gale Plato, and hathy Snider,
3.50.
Honorable mention in the ninth
grade went to Lorctta Atkinson.
Carol Moyer and Susan Orr, 3. 33;
Jim Blair and Bonnie Rrattnn.
3.28; Gene Jaska, Barbara Lee
and Carol Simpson, 3.25; Lynn
Abramson, Floyd Caglc, Carol El
der, Linda Linville, Vergie Padg-
et, Candace Robert-son, and Rox
anna Young, 3.00.
Eighth grade honorable men
lion. Gene Georgetta, Sberic Hen
dricks. Ron Hotchkiss. 3.33; Rog
er Flynn, 3 25; Dean Brickey and
Christine O'Harra, 3.16; Verlda
Hamilton, 3.40; Steve Jones, Su
san Ogle, Jim Simpson, and Cin
da Weir, 3 00.
Seventh grade honorable men
tion, Karen Presnull, Karen Sheer,
Gary Stooksberry and Charles
Sutherland. 3 33; Doug Conway.
Susan Dollarhide, Barbara Pratt
and John Simpson, 3.16; Richard
Cosgrove, Richard Darst, Martin
Deter, and Mclinda Pilgrim, 3 00.
Basin
Building
Materials
C". Pre-finishcd
X PEG BOARD
IVlfe-J-; This Week Only
M LIGHT FIXTURES
r 42.T 'ji Subject to itock on hand!
Paul But
f t 5' x
. s '.t turns,
"fe,7 metal
FREE!
Phvllii Lcoch
4' x 8' x
Birch Yeneer
it"
V
When you think of building in the Basin, Think of Basin Building!
USE YOUR BILD-A-COUNT HERE!
BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS
4764 So. 6th
Falls, Ore.
Thursday,
.A
-
The Court Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robert G. Wiltenberg, 22. Kingsley
Field, and Wllma &u Bortn, 19, Klam
ath Falls.
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
TRAFFIC
Jan. Ji, I US
Richard Alonzo Grant, following too
closely, guilty plea, Sio fin paid.
boddv Joe Rye. disobeyed stoo tlan.
guilty p(e, no tine paid.
Kennern Leroy Russell, improper pass
ing, guilty plea, SI5 tine paid.
Pete Gale, failure to dim headliahts.
guilty plea, $10 fine paid.
r-uimore Samuel Nida, concealed li
cense, guilty plea, $5 line paid
oeorge Joseph Hettstuman, improper
passing, guilty plea. $)S I'ne paid.
Kennern John Ducal, no horn, ou tv
plea, SlO tine paid.
John Ariie King, loaning operator's li
cense, guilty plea, S2S fine paid.
Glenice Aline Perry, one headlight, guil
ty plea, SlO fine paid.
Robert Milton Carrlngty, holding speed
contest, entry ot plea set for Jan. 30.
undertaking ot ball In amount of J250
approved.
Gain Honors
TULELAKE The semester hon
or roll of Tulelake Joint Union
High School was achieved by 42
students from the ninth through
12th grades. Tlie junior class had
top representation with 13 stu
dents named to the honor list.
Seniors were David Ganger,
Paul Kanitz, Sharon Masscy, Don
Osborne, Karen Porterfield. Jer
ry Potter, Linda Reimer, Mathi
as YVessel, and Joe Whitaker.
Juniors: Sharon Allison, Jean-
nie Carmen, Marcia Chamber,
Susan Christy, Kathy Daughen-
baugh, Rita Hundley, Kenneth
Klassen, David Krizo, Carol Lew
is, Barbara Roberts, Kurt Thom
as, Linda Wood, and Jerry Wool
en. Sophomores: Peggy Bolesta,
Claudia Cushman, Alice Driscoll,
Joe Graham, Helen Hundley, Car
ol Jackson, Amy King, Judy Par
sons, and Tracy Swensen.
Freshmen: Linda Allison, Jan
et Buckingham, Robert Carman,
Greg Cushman, Danny Dahle,
Teresa Johnson, Margaret Jones.
Elaine Klassen. Gary Long. Lin
da Rogers, and Shirley Zciders.
California Scholastic Federation
members for the semester were:
F'reshmen, Robert Carmen, Greg
Cushman. and Danny Dahle; soph
omore". Claudia Cushman and
Amy King: juniors, Jeannie Car
men. Marcia Chamber, Kathy
Daughenbaugh, Barbara Roberts,
and Linda Wood: seniors, Paul
Kanitz, Sharon Massey, Linda
Reimer. Mathias Wcssel, and Joe
Whitaker.
H THIS
Paul Buse soys: "Buy this one - it's Red Hot!"
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n Phyllis Soys: "Here's Something New!"
MARLITE'S PRE-FINISHED
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PAGE t .V
"'T!', .
ill
FELONIES
Frederick I. Egoer, fugitive from luj-
tic (failure to provide for minor), dis
missed on motion of district attorney.
Defendant voluntarily submitted himself
to tne jurisdiction of the state, of Cali
fornia. Henry Cole, whose true name Is Htn-
ry Luther Cole, assault with a dangerous
weapon, preliminary hearing, sufficient
evidence produced to hold defendant to
answer charge, held for grand jury.
ponaid Hunt Switlik, assault with
dangerous weapon, preliminary hearing.
sunicieni ivtoenct produced to noid de
fendant to answer charge, held for grand
lury.
Jan. II
TRAFFIC
Jesse Paul Exton, Improper rioht turn.
guiny piea, m tine paid.
Donald ward Maddux, overheight 114'
logs), guilty plea, 110 fine paid.
Samuel Hans Olson, no tail ioht. aullfv
piea, siu Tine paia.
James Auoustes Hail, disobeyed stoo
sign, guilty plea, HO fine paid.
Francis LeRov Soinnev. combination
overload (lumber), guilty plea. UQ fine
paid.
Donald Geren, no wheel covers, guilty
piea, id tine paid.
james L. Hatlieid, tan to yield riant
of way, guilty plea. S10 fine paid.
Lvie Douglas Galbralth, no license
plate light, guilty plea, 17.50 fine paid.
William Dean Snyder, violate basic
rule, guilty plea, $25 fine paid.
George Dewooay Massey, disobeyed
stop sign, guilty plea, 115 fine paid.
wmtam Robert Ltyboid, ditobeyed stop
sign, guilty plea, $15 tine paid.
Earl Matthew Shoffner, no PUC per
mit, guilty plea, $35 tint paid.
A. D. Carter, no PUC permit, guilty
pleas. 125 tine paid.
virgn pantei Htgniey, tall to yield rigni
of way (private drive), guilty plea, 110
tine paid.
Raymond Boyd Wood, disobeyed Hop
sign, gullly plea. $10 tine paid.
Shirley Ann Thompson, fall to yield rlqht
of way (public parking lot), guilty plea,
$10 tine paid.
Billlt Delani Chambers, disobeyed
stop sign, gullly plea. $10 tint paid,
Louis August Eschle disobeyed atop
sign, guilty plea, $10 fine paid.
Douglas Edward Hickman, disobeyed
stop sign, guilty plea, )0 tine paid.
Richard L. AAagae. no vehicle license,
guilty plea, 15 fine paid.
Clarence Paige we it wood Sr., Inade
quate foot brakes, trial without ury,
found guilty. $10 fine suspended,
MISDEMEANORS
Aubrey Guy Spears, no hunting license,
guilty plea. $25 fine pa'd
WINTER
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At Cost!
Closing Out Our Pas
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734 So. 6th TU 4-4197
January 31, 196)
ecials
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want
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Four Thefts, Stolen Car
Probed By City Police
Four case of theft phis the
reports of a stolon auto and an
attempted burglary were- investi
gated by tlie Klamath Falls Po-
lire Department Tuesday.
William O. Steplieivson, Rex
Aims Apartments, told police
three men drove off in his 1949
grey Chevrolet at about. 4:30 p.m.
uieMlay.
police located the car three
miles north of Worden later in
tlie evening. The vehicle was
abandoned after it apparently
caught fire.
Stephenson could not aid police
in naming any possible suspects.
An attempted burglarv was re
ported at Uk Pete Stride resi
dence, 1855 Lakeview Street, be
tween 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tues
day while Stride and his family
were away.
Stride showed Invest igators
muddy footprints in the bedrooms
and kitchen area where the would
be thief apparently prowled
around. Police were told nothing i
was discovered missing.
A $M pistol belonging to Al
Dunlap, Box 433, Malin, was re-
ported stolen from Dunlap's pick
up while Dunlap was in town Jan.
or 22. Dim lap said he hadn't
discovered the theft until he was
back in Malin.
A radio and dog leash were
stolen from a man's car mo
ments after he drove the car out
of his garage and went into the
liouse for 10 minutes while the
vehicle was idling
Roy C. Crowder, 1030 Martin
Street, told police the theft oc
curred at about 9:45 a.m. Mon
day. He estimated tlie loss at $25.
Mrs. Eldon Kaler, 3697 Madi
son Street, told police her purse
was taken from tlie waiting room
while she was seeing her doctor
at noon Tuesday.
Tlie purse was found in a rest
room in the building with her
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Ph. TU 4-8858
Open Friday
Night Till 9:00
billfold containing $17 missing. Af
ter investigation police disclosed
that no one was seen in tlie wail
ing room at tlie lime of Uie tlieft.
A plastic car covering valued
at $ii was reported stolen from
an unlocked vehicle owned by
W. C. Fedorhart, 2210 Oregon
Avenue. Federhart said the theft
occurred late Monday night or
early Tuesday morning.
Seven Scouts
Tour Airport
Seven boys from Cub Seoul
pack 3, don 4, and their two den
chiefs recently toured tlie Klam
ath Falls airport installation.
The boys were Bob Klahn, Char
lie Mills. Ronnie Osbaush, Bill
Perrin, Chip Veatch, Bcnnie Wil
liams and Randy Bracknian.
Their den chiefs are Andy Kitchen
and Buddy Lamb.
Chaperons for tlie day were
Mrs. Robert Veatch. Mrs. L. G.
Klahn and Mrs. V. L. Mills.
State Revokes
Semler License
PORTLAND (UPIl-The Oregon'
State Board of Dental Examiners
has revoked tlie license of Dr.
Harry Semler, Portland, it was
announced today by Dr. J. Warn
er Henderson of Hood River, pres
ident of the board.
The announcement said basis of
the revocation was aliened em
ployment of unauthorized and un
licensed personnel "who, in cer
tain instances, practiced dentistry
in his EuRone office."
Ny HQ rKIN0 LOT DJAaWTjji I H ttx Hn
STAR
iij CLAY
St Your Daily Activity GukJ
According to thm Stan.
To develop message for Friday,
read words corresponding to numbers
MA 5-15-56-3H
lAUtUS
01 your coaioc Dirtn sign.
IYchj 31 Of
2 Postpone 32Your
3 Work 33Crvatollz
4 Paint 34 Will
h Today 35 High
6Jb 36 Think
7 Som 37 Journeys
8Th 3BThirg
9 Your 39Mok
10 Your 40 Any
11 You 41 News
12 Oowft 42 Charming
13 Certainly 43 Today
APR. 21
MAY ai
7
N7.77-84
84
OIMIN1
MAY 22
yJ JUNE 22
6-21-35-43
53.7883 871
CANCfR
15 Emphoiitet 45
16 Hard 4n
17 Repair 47
13 Travel S
MNwa 4i4 Ann
Talk
In
And
Things
iULYU
Ry48-i9-:
9-70
uo
?0G-tr
50 Important
51 Br.f
52 It
53 So
MGoirt
55 Whof
56 And
57 Respond
58 Someone's
59 Over
JULY 24
AUG. 2J
2 1 World!
?2 Plon
2.1 S
1A Rank
25 To
26 Lulls
27 At
?AAnd
29 And
10.22 33-44
-V5474
vwco
AUCV 2.
5PT. 22
30 Good
60Vuits
VN 7-19.30-41
c--v5?64 73
Felt Predicts
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Adm.
Harry D. Felt, U. S. Pacific com
mander, predicted today that tlie
American-backed government of
South Viet Nam will win its war
against Communist Guerrillas
within tliree years.
Felt also told a news conference
he did not think Communist China
or North Viet Nam would plunge
into tlie Southeast Asian war with
overt military action.
Planners in Peking and Hanoi
would "hesitate a long, long
time" before throwing military
forces into South Vict Nam be
cause they would reason that
such action would mean "con
frontation with the United States,"
"They don't want to fight the
United States because they know
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t9 Opinion
70Cortfully
71 Campilion
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fEo. 19
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MAR. 21
4-1 7-28-39 S
M9-62-72
Viet Win
how strong we are," Felt said.
Tlie admiral gave a generally
optimistic picture of the progress
of South Vict Nam President Ngo
Dinh Diem's progress in putting
down the Corrimunist Viet Cong
insurgents.
He was "confident" that victory
could be achieved in three years,
with the Saigon government in
control of more than 90 per cent
of the population and the guerril
las driven out or underground.
. Felt said that there was "no
thought" of American forces tak
ing over any command functions
in South Viet Nam.
"Tills is their war," he said,
"and the American role will con
tinue to be equipping, training
and advising."
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