BASIN
DAIRY
Mil. AND MRS. JOE VIEIRA
spent a tew
last week.
days in Medford
GILBERT OBERMAN of Los
Angeles and Edward Biabbini of
Cayucoc. Calif., are in Dairy on
business.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES
BURROUGHS of Oakridge are
visiting her sister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mi
chael. MBS. BILL BURNETT and
Mrs. Les Leavitt spent Monday
afternoon in Poe Valley with Mrs
Lawrence Horton.
FRED FERNLUND of Langell
Valley has gone to his Sea Bee
Base at Davisville, R.I. He spent
two weeks with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Fernlund, after
arriving from his base at New
foundland.
DON JACOBS is spending a few
days in Los Angeles where he will
pick up a registered hcilcr.
MR. AND MRS. FLOYD REED
of Lakeview visited her aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. H a r 1 a
Prough.
; MR. AND MRS. DON JACOBS
pent the weekend at lied Bluff
and attended the Dun sale. Mr
and Mrs. Lawrence Horton of Poe
VaJley also attended the sale.
BONANZA
PAUL DEARBORN showed
slides taken on the United Na
Hons tour he won through the
Odd fellow and Rebckah Lodge
last summer at the Pierson home
in Klamath Falls on Feb. II
THE SAGE RIDERS 4-H CLUB
will meet after school Feb. 21 at
the home of Claude Brown. Any-
one who has reached the age of
9 by January Is invited to join
and learn about riding and car
ing for horses.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WU
have returned from a few days
in Coos Bay and Portland with
relatives and friends.
MR. AND MRS. ERNEST
8TRUNK have returned to their
home in Langell Valley after sev
eral weeks in Portland where he
received medical care.
MR. AND MRS. IIOII HART
LEY and family unenl the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Brown and sons of Medford. Mr
and .Mrs. Lloyd Crawford also.
spent the weekend with relatives
and friends at Central Point.
MR. AND MRS. MERRIl.t.
STEWART are visiting relatives
in San Diego.
MRS. CHARLES (ANN) DAL
TON spent a month in a Hono
lulu hospital recovering from a
disc operation. The Millions and
three children have been in Ha.
waii for four years where he
teaches. They both taught at Bo
nanza for several years.
MRS. CHARLOTTE FITHUGH
is visiting in Portland with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Rnbinetl.
MRS. LLOYD GIFT entertained
wilh a family dinner at her home
Sunday for her husband on his
birthday. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Noble and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gift and
family of lngell Valley. Mr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walsh
and family of Klamath Falls, and
the Maurice O'Keeffes of Merrill.
MALIN
MRS. JOE IIAIOISIK. Mrs.
Charles Hamilton, Mrs. lxmis Ka
lina. and Mrs. Charles Dobry visit
ed the Fremont Chapter, OKS. in
Paisley Feb. 7.
MR. AND MRS. HAROLD
FREEMAN were ill Forest Grove
recently to attend the gradua
tion of their son. Jim. from Pa
lic University. He received a
bachelor of science degree and is
practice-teaching in New berg High
School.
SB
BRIEFS
MK. AND MRS. JIM McVAY
and family recently visited Mrs.
McVay's grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Mathers in Tillamook.
MR. AND MRS. DALE IIOLL
spent the weekend in the Bay
Area visiting her sister and fam
ily the Jim Jones, and also vis
ited in Hillsborough with the V. H.
Lovencss family. Their children
remained w ith their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holl.
PROSPERITY CHAPTER No.
160, OES staled meeting was held
Feb. 14 honoring past matrons and
patrons.
TINS.MAN CRAIG, Brentwood,
Calif., visited his sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert More-
lock, this week and also his broth
er, Walter Craig, wno is a pa
tient in Klamath Valley Hospital
VICKI LYNN, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Winebar-
ger, is recuperating at home from
pneumonia. She was a patient in
Klamath Valley Hospital for six
days. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor.
MR. AND MRS. VINCE 1IAV
LINA recently visited his mother,
Mrs. Anna Havlina, and a sister,
Elsie Garich, in Lodi, Calif. They
also spent several days in Los
Angeles with Mrs. Havlina s lath
, Joe Krejci.
MR. AND MRS. MICKY WAM
PLER, Rocky Point, their son
Bud, and his young son, larry, of
San Luis Obispo were visiting rcl
atives in Malin one day last
week.
JOHN DERRA returned home
after spending some time in
Medford in a convalescent home.
DICK DERBY is recuperating
. home, after spending several
days in Klamath Valley Hospital
for surgery.
NEW PINE CREEK
GARLAND CUNDIFF returned
from the hospital last Wednes
day and his wile, Ethel, says he
is slowly recovering from an un
usual leg weakness, presumably
aused from a flu virus. Homer
McClnin Jr., was summoned to
take Cundiff lo the hospital Mon
day when lis legs suddenly gave
way while he was let-ding his
stock.
MRS. JANICE BISHOP was
honored with a pink and blue
shower Thursday altertuMin at Hie
crnnue Hall. Iturly-hve women
attended.
MISS JENNIE CARROLL of
Lakeview substituted in the lower.
grade room of Kelley Creek School
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week for Marilyn Matheny.
MARK A. PARTIN returned
Thursday from Klamath Valley
Hospital wliere he underwent tests
and treatments. He w as to rcl urn
in three days for further obsorva
linn to determine if an operation
would be necessary.
MRS. FLORA HAMMERS!. EY,
long-time resident of New Pine
Creek now at (lie Alturas Medical
Center, celebrated her 94th birth
day Feb. 8. She was visiled hy
many relatives and friends from
the valley.
THE T. A. I.AWSOVS narrow
ly averted a serious fire Sunday
veiling when tumble weeds gath
ered bcncalh their candy wagon
and caught fire from the exhaust
Fortunately the blaze was discov
ered and extinguished before the
gas tank was ignited.
MRS. VIRGINIA COX and her
wo daughters are spending I wo
eeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Avnutt.
Workers Die
TII.LM(X)K it PP-Two conn
ly employes were rrpoilcd killed
Friday in an acnilrnl in southern
amonk I'ounlv, the sheriffs ol-
lite reported.
First repoils indicated a diescl
motor exploded. Identity of the
victims was noi immodialcK
miied.
This Coupon And si
Good For One Complete
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Mondoy, Fcbruory 18lh through Thuridov, Feb
ruary 21tf. Hours, 9 till 5. Thii n on introductory
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ful customers.
Sparkle Car Va
4023 S. Sixth
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. 1 4
.i
UNION EXPLAINED Bill Clauser, left, speaker for tha
American Federation of Teachers which is affiliated
with the AFL-CIO, discusses the union's standards with
Max Hess, right, an Alturas elementary teacher. Clauser
spoke to teachers and parents at a meeting Saturday
evening to clarify the purposes of the AFT.
Alturas Teachers Hear
Explanation
ALTURAS Secondary school
teachers of Alturas met Saturday
evening Feb. 9. to hear Bill
Clauser, California executive sec
retary of the American Federa
tion of Teachers and slate lob
byist, explain the standards of
the union.
Master of ceremonies for the
evening was Max Hess, sixth
grade teacher of the Alturas Lie
mcntary School, who was instru
mental in inviting Clauser to Al
turas. Hess explained that the
meeting was not a teachers' meet
ing but a meeting of interested
private citizens wanting informa-
ion on the AFT.
Clauser explained lo the gath
ering of leachers and parents that
the AFT is an affiliate of the
AFL and CIO, and that he was
t the meeting "merely to in
form you people of the standard
f AFT. He went on to empha
size that the decision to form a
local of ( lie American Federation
f Teachers must come from the
leaclipi-s themselves.
Following introductory remarks
by Clauser. the meeting was
thrown open to a question and
answer forum by all in allcnd-
:uu-e.
In answer to questions concern
ing the aims of the AFT, Clauser
said th.'it slate laws for tenure
Grangers
Hold Meet
K I a m a I h County Pomona
Grange met at Shasta View
Grange Hall, with Shasta View
as the host grange, Saturday.
Feb. 9. at 10 a m., with good
representation from each grange.
lionafay Yancey, Pomona mas
ter, opened the meeting and in
troduced Mildred Largcnt, who is
Klnmalh County deputy. She an
nounced thai a new grange at
Williamson Hior will lie organ
ized Feb. 19.
Pomona officers will assist with
the installation ceremony for the
ollicers of tlie new grange, and
present a new flag to the group
Resolutions on the deer kill and
the comhfhing of the first (our de
grees of grange ritual work into
one degree, was presented to the
group and approved.
On March 1. the Shasta View
Grange will host the Klamath
County Home Economics confer
ence, wilh Josie Cross. Home
Economics chairman In preside
Zoning procedures and prob
lems were explained by Boh Nor
ns. County Planning Commission
chairman. A question and answer
leriod was also held on tlie sub
ject. A turkey dinner served at ta
bles decorated wilh Valentine
themes was served hy .ShaMa
View Glance with Rly Grange lur
nishing the lame Valentine sheet
c.ike.
Margie Newnh.im. lertut or. pre
sented Frank Howard of the Mer
rill Grange, who showed colored
slides ol Hie tup he and his
wile made lo Souih America
Howard mentioned their arrival
in South Amenta coim-itlcd with
the CuKin hloekade. ,-iinl interesi.
mg c(ie! icnees were lold of this
UH-iilenl
?l j
I
7 1
mmmmvwmm. urn i)iiiiiiiiiiimiiii i
K I
Of Unions
and increase of the salary, rang
ing from $6,000 minimum to $13,
000 maximum, is one of the main
aims of the union. Retirement
tensions and free uninterrupted
lunch periods are two other high
priority aims. He also stated that
the "primary aim of the AFT is
collective bargaining between
teachers and the administration
On the subject of administration
the schools Clauser said,
"There arc many competent ad
ministrators, but we feel there
are too many in education whol
do not belong.
Virginia Coppedge, long - time
teacher of the Modoc schools and
7th grade Spanish teacher, re-
plied to Clauser in defense of,
administrators, "there would be
no classrooms without adminis
trators."
Max Hess staled that he had no
problem with administrators, but
felt that they "shouldn't become
overbalanced . . . that too many
administrators take the cream
from the teaching profession."
At (he present time, most
teachers in Modoc County are af
filiated with the California Teach
ers' Association and this is the
llrst lime there has ever been
though! of introduction of the AFT
union into the local teaching pro
fession. Clause noted that 10 per
cent of the teachers in California
arc now affiliated with AFT. with
Ihe biggest percentage located in
Hie l,os Angeles area.
James Goodisen, teacher in the
lementarv school and member ol
the (TA questioned. "What call
tlie AFT do for us Ihat CTA
hasn't already done for the teach
ers?
Bonanza Picks
Sweethearts
BONANZA - Bonanza High
School has named the candidates
for the annual Bonanza Parents
and Patrons Club Sweetheart
Dance to be held in March.
Karen Schmoe and Donald
Schreiner will represent the
freshman class: Jndv Randall
and Ricky Stclier, the snpho
moris; Virginia' Harris and Gone
Spillane, the juniors, and Diana
Martyr and Robert Stchcr, the
seniors.
The dance is given each vear to
raise funds lo buy something for
Ihe school. In the past it has
been playground equipmenl. air
conditioners, and material (or
peed reading.
ANNOUNCING
NEW OWNERSHIP
MOTOR MACHINE SERVICE
Earl
Rutherford
- - II
I
Earl Rutherford and Ml Srwart havt purchased Motor Mo
chin Scrvict from Walt Guyr and art now operating tha
aufomotita parti and mochtn ihop butintm. Mel Stewart
hat seven yeori ciperience in the outo port butmett and
Earl Rutherford hot been in auto portt work hero for 16
years. The complete machine shop service will continue in
the capable hands of
Norman Guyer & Glenn Walker
Glenn WelVer hot been machinist for Motor Machine
Servtce for IS vears, and Norm Guver hat done machine work
tor the ftrm't customers tor 20 tears. "No Job Too Lflfoe
or Toe Small."
Call en Motor Machine Servtce for machine work and auto
motive parts, includma -
t1mmff 4
t'lUral Mniil Until anil
m ttii n
Rr ) lira
Motor Machine Service
PAGE -B
HERALD AND
Coinword Puzzle Contestants Aided
By Explanation Of Last Week's Quiz
EXPLANATIONS ACROSS
1. Dentists warn patients
against DELAY in making regu
lar visits. They do not have to
warn people against DrXAi
which quickly reveals itself.
2. A LIBEL or a defamatory ac
cusation may necessitate an at
tachment on a man's possessions
if the person libeled sues. Every
LABEL requires some attach
ment whether it be of glue
thread or tape.
6. A reliable FILTER or air
purifier would be an asset to com
fort, especially where soot or dust
is prevalent. A reliable FITTER
might make a beautifully fitted
garment that was most uncom-
fortab e.
7. An observant person might
find himself in a bar with the
wrong GLASS that someone had
left in front of him. Being ooser-
uani he would not enter a bar
where he might find what he con
sidered the wrong CLASS.
a. Married people seldom for
get their first ROW or quarrel
They would not be likely to re
Income Tax
Supported
SALEM UPI A man consid
ered one of Oregon's wisest tax
experts told the House Tax Com
mittee Thursday that ability toi
pay is "the cornerstone of income
taxation.'
The testimony came from John
Carkin. former speaker of the
House and former tax com
missioner. Carkin spoke both personally
and as a lobbyist for savings and
loan associations.
As a tax man," he made two
basic points:
All deductions should not be
eliminated because this would vio
late the principle of ability to pay.
Changes in income tax laws
should be made "as infrequently
possible, and then with as
slight an adjustment as conditions
permit."
Carkin said a man a food,
clothes and medical expenses are
his costs ol making a living
comparable to fuel and repairs in
a factory.
Yet, said Carkin. an earner can
not deduct his costs, while a fac
tory can.
50 New Books
Loaned Merrill
MERRILL Mrs. Bea Matlson.
Merrill librarian, stated the li
brary had received approximately
30 new books on a special loan
from the Klamath County Li
brary. These books will be available
only until the middle of March.
Names of a few of these books
are. Johannes. a novel ny
Wolff: "Hush Hush Murders" by
Yates: "My Fathers House" hy
Eclov; "Don't Shoot the Bill
Collector" hy Hatch; "Edge ol
Beyond" by Hcndiyx. and "Clos
er to Ihe Sun" by Johnston.
The library will be open at its
regular time of 2 to 4:30 p.m. on
Mondays and Fridays. All inter
ested readers are urged to lake
ndvanlage of Ihe opportunity to
eatl Hie new books.
Melvin
Stewart
O ilrr1 rw t tntl"" ftrtt
A.rmMlr
t- ,t'rrai
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
member their first VOW which
either or both might have made
as children.
11. N.A. is an abbreviation for
North America.
14. A cat would have little pa
tience with a PLEA since cats
are notoriously independent. A cat
might have great patience await
ing an opportunity to catch a
FLEA.
17. Any woman could be de
lighted with a ring having ar
OVAL setting. Any stone, includ
ing an OPAL, would be in the
setting and not the setting it
self.
18. Excitement in a BAY or
reddish-brown horse could spoil a
race if he got out of control. Ex
citement in a BOY would be
more likely to inspire his best ef
forts. 19. Wise leaders pretend not to
HEAR certain threats for diplo
matic reasons. Thev pretend not
to FEAR all threats to maintain
leadership.
20. INGENIOUS motives are
clever and inventive and olten
lead to success INGENUOUS or
frank and artless motives could
lead to failure rather than suc
cess.
EXPLANATIONS DOWN
1. A bright enlisted man might
use a Dure t.11 or incompetent
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Ilsg 1 00 J PSS P
"-"ir.. , . a zs- i i i mi F."m -wa a-i " Jt ' aMU'
I ' a s Fir It r -Jf jf m I .1 I f iJl tw J m f 7 m&
TwS3T" r.rMiiiNt
iim i.ri
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MAK.1SS-.N Fill C, ACU
I HrNT Rr I II II I runjn I FOR EMERGENCY
Reg. 63c ea. fil I IILr,,. I Set fiJfd) To
Sunday, February 17, 1963
fellow io his advantage by mak
ing a bet on his incompetency
He would definitely use a DUF-
PEL or bag to his advantage
and not to the advantage of some
one else.
2. A minister interrupted by a
loud, persistent AUTO blowing its
horn could become annoyed. A
loud ALTO in the choir would not
be persistent but would discover
his error immediately.
4. A man always feels more se
cure when he knows his BOLT or
lock is dependable. He could be
wearing suspenders and not re
quire a BELT.
5. A complex LESSON could
be a challenge to a medical stu
dent. A complex LESION or in
jury would not be a challenge if
it were obviously beyond any
treatment.
9. A child could be frightened
to have any WAD or cotton dress
ing removed from his ear since
it might hurt. He would not be
frightened to have WAX removed
from his ear that had dropped
from a candle and could be on the
outside.
10. Fat people might thrive on
a MEATY diet and actually lose
weight. A MEALY diet would tend
to increase their weight and not
cause them to thrive or flourish.
12. A bulky marble SLAB might
detract from the appearance of
building. A bulky SLOB might
walk away.
13. In warm weather college
SPORTS, including baseball, ten
nis, and golf, become popular.
Few students wear SHORTS that
designate their college.
15. A DAIRY diet becomes mo
notonous fare. A DAILY diet
could be varied every day.
IB. Rome's great NERO ruled
for 14 years from 54-B8. Rome's
great HERO, Julius Caesar, ruled
for approximately IB years.
MOTH PROOFED!
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WASHDAY
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DENNIS THE MENACE" I
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MUCH LONGER I CAN KEEP
Lumber Industry Seeks
Limits From
WASHINGTON (UPU The U.S.
softwood lumber industry, its tar
iff commission case in sprinters,
Saturday turned io Congress for
restrictions against Canada's $280
million a year lumber sales in the
United Stales.
The tariff commission rejected
unanimously the U.S. industry's
plea for tariff boosts and stiff
quota action against rising im
ports of Canadian softwood lum
ber. The commission said the in
creased imports had been caused
more by domestic industry condi-
tions than tariff concessions.
Mortimer B. Doyle, executive
81 x 1 y
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HIM IN QBV.'
Congress
.vice
president of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Associa
tion iNLM.V, said the trade ex
pansion act passed last year had
prevented any other decision. He
attacked the act's requirement
that in order to win tariff action,
an industry has to prove injury
resulting "in major part" from
trade agreement concessions.
Doyle said the commission may
have "pointed the way" for fur
ther U.S. industry action when it
noted that if Congress wished, it
could legislate tariff restrictions
"in conflict with any international
( tariff) commitments."
Priscription
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