BASIN BRIEFS
BONANZA HOMKK DIXON spent the week-
MK. AND MRS. WAYNE DYE lend at Vancouver and brought his
and sons spent a weekend at Ked wife and daughter home alter a
B ull and with 30 others attended week with her mother, Mr
Police Probe
Foiir Thefts
a (amily reunion. Former Bonanza
residents attending were Mr. and
Jlrs. Warren Dye of Ashland, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Dye and sons
and Mrs. Bill Custer and three
children of Central Point and El
wood Dye and son of Coquille.
Mrs. Elizabeth -Dye. mother of
Jimmy Dye and grandmother of
tlie others, was 83 years old.
' lillt. AND MRS. JIMMY
ItALI'll and small son took
Kalph's mother, Mrs. Don Ralph,
and sister, Donna, to Long Beach
to visit other sisters. He also took
his niece and nephew, Theresa
and Tommy Erskin, home after
they had spent part of the sum
mer in Langell Valley with their
grandparents.
MRS. BEVERLEY PINNELL
RICHER and son of Portland
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Yancey and family.
MR. AND MRS. DICK S01IN.
former Bonanza High School
teachers now teaching at Bakers-
field, visited friends in Bonanza
last week.
MRS. FRANCIS LILLY and
Earl Hitson Sr. spent a few days
at Oakridgc with llieir children
and grandchildren.
ELDEN KENT received word
that his mother, Mrs. Roby Kent,
had suffered a heart attack. Kent's
parents were recent visitors here
from their home at Turlock. His
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Norris Kent, and children of
Jacksonville spent the weekend in
Langell Valley.
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD
HARPER and son Rickie of
Lynchburg. Va., are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Harris, grandmother, Mrs. Mae
Gala and other relatives and
friends in Langell Valley. J
Noma Santos.
MRS. MELVIN DAVIS of Mil-
ton-Freewater has been in Bonan
za the past two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Hugh Davis.
THE BONANZA HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS OF 1933 is having a class
reunion at Malin Park Aug. 17,
11 o'clock. There will be a potluck
picnic with collee furnished. All
1953 class members are invited
to come and bring their families to
the get-together.
MRS. BERTHA VINSON was
called to Fresno Aug. 6 by the
illness of her daughter Mrs. Eu
nice Bryant.
DAVID AND MARK WOMACK
of Sattley, Calif., spent several
days with their aunt. Mrs. Howard
Schmidt and family. They have
been visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Derry, Malin.
MARTIN NIELSON has re
turned home from several days at
Placerville. His two children. Erin
and Tim. met him there and came
home with him aflcr a month
in San Francisco with their moth
er.
MR. AND MRS, RASMUS JOR
DANGER of Johnstown, Colo., are
in Bonanza for a month with
their son and family, the Dale
Jordangers.
JUANITA WOLFE of Klamath
Falls has returned home after
several days in Bonanza with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Brown. John Brown has taken his
race horses to Ferndale, Calif.,
and will stay during the fair.
MR. AND MRS. LELAND
STOEHSLER of Henley spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Turner and family.
Four thefts reported to the
Klamath Falls Police Depart
ment included goods valued at
over $2,000. There are suspects
in only one of the cases, police
reported.
Ted Lindow, 1817 Siskiyou
Street, reported the llieft of two
guitars, valued at SI. 400. that
were left in his car by "Booney"
Jenkins. Lindow said the theft
probably occurred early Sunday
morning. The case is being in
vestigated by city polive. They
indicated there were suspects.
William Shclhv. 2236 Radcliffe
Avenue, told police ;hat between
5:30 and 10:30 a.m. Monday more
than $550 worth of clothes and a
hair drier were stolen from his
home.
The case is still under investi
gation although there are no sus
pects. Employes of the Joe Fisher
Used Car Lot, 677 South Seventh
Street, said two tires and wheels
were taken from one of the cars
in the lot over the weekend.
A carburetor, four-barrel mani
fold and air cleaner were taken
from a vehicle owned by Dennis
York. 1428'i Pacific Terrace.,
,. i i
wiuie uie veincie was panvcu in j
Iront of York s house between
Aug. 8 and 12. police reported.
No estimates of the loss were
made.
OUR ANCESTORS
L-Ut A?
zum mm
MttV ALOW
tyfoiicy PuId Industry Members
Like Future Prospects
"Second-class mail it does just as good a job
at much less cost!"
Slaughtered Beef Plan
To Be Tried At Auction
120 Suffer
Food Poison
LAKEVIEW An experiment
C 73-34
, 74-76-
STAR GAZERV
Br CLAY R. POLLAri-
5M1
1-76-79-821
TAURUS
APR. 21
MAY 21
8- 9-13-13
(6:
GIMtNt
MAY 33
9iO-70-80-9ol
CANCtR
JUNE 33
jm.ru
,4-4J-47-Srt
Cgy 63-64 -68
UO
s3 juLy
- AUG. 23
g1) 6-1109-301
139 55-85-861
V1IOO
1-53-54
149-51-53-i
871-72-73
Your Daily Activity Guidm
According lo fha Slori.
To develop messoge for Thursday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Ctanga
2 luck
SWotch
4Yra
SAhla
6 You
7 YouH
8 Rattlau
9Doy
10 Your
11 Can't
i 12 ImpreM
13 Avoid
WOlharl
15 Diucnlion
16 Kh
17 Popart
IS fori
19Hova
20 Your
21 Work
22 Open
23 Slroiohlan
24 Aroumanta
25 Today
26 Romontlc
27 For
JSOr
29 Moil
JO For
UtRA I
SEPT. 11 r-h
3-17-78-29 Ml
P0-33-41 J
31 Pattern 61 Sttlka
32 And 62 Out
33 tnleraittng 63 Agreamanti
34 Out 64 Sifjn
35 Wilh 65 Boldly
56 PropotoU 66 Coutogaouily
37 And 67 Wordroba
38 Information 68 Popatl
39Coka 69 With
40 aova 70 For
llrTtwi'-. 71 You
42Tia 72 Bert
43 You ' 73 Raiullf
44 Conturt 74 Claim
45 Legal 75 Your
46 To 76 And
47Aumorifie 77 Personality
48 Win 78 Woyi
49 Bright 79 Oretier
50 Attention 8(1 Your
5 1 Early 81 Foremoit
52 You 82 Drowam
53 Start 83 Moy
54 Bringi 84 01
55 And 5 Eat
56 Your 86 II
57 With 87 Need
58 Am 88 Now .
59 Moke 89 Thinking
60Auoclota 90 Venture
ICOR'tO
,OCT. 24
NOV. 22
B6-36-37-40,
".2-58
Kculul
UQITTARIUI
OiC 22 l3
2-35-5261
162-65-66
CAPRICORN
OK.
JAN. 20 V-rJ
MOJMTjfi
02-78-84-891
AOUARIUI
JAN. 21
U 6-18-22-27
P8-43-83-87
men
MAIL 21
7-I2-l4-25i.r
,69-75-77
ORCHARD LAKE, Mich. UPI
All but four of 120 religious
pilgrims treated for suspected
food poisoning after a church out
ing at the seminary here have
been released from the hospital.
The pilgrims, mostly women
over 50 years of age, were taken
to hospitals in Pontiac. Brant-
ford, Ont., and Paris, Ont. Tliel
four still under treatment were
listed as in "fairly satisfactory"
condition.
They were among 800 persons
who attended a dinner at the
seminary Sunday and heard Rich
ard Cardinal Cushing speak at
Marian Day exercises. Cardinal
Cushing was not stricken.
The four women were all at
Branford General Hospital. They
were identified as Mrs. Mary
Fcdorwiez, 6!l; Mrs. Martha Pro-
rok, 70; Mrs. Pearl Kola., 75, and
Mrs. Anna Bacik, 74, all of Buf
falo, N. Y.
Bcv. Stanley E. Milewski. an of
ficial of Orchard Lake schools,
said the pilgrims had stood for
(o hours in the sun listening to
I lie cardinal.
"The sun and the excitement
may have had something to do
with it," he said.
will be conducted through a new
feature at the 2-lth annual Ro
tarv Livestock Auction oi ri'A
and 4-H livestock on the night
of Sept. 2 at the dose of the
Lake County Kair and Roundup.
Slaughtered beef will be sold
as well as the usual live steers,
lambs and hogs. The purpose is
the education of the young people
in the fact that live animals do
not always grade out the same
alter slaughter as tliey did alive.
A market price will be the basis
for the auction of the slaughtered
beef.
A year ago, following the auc
tion, a demonstration of slaugh
ter grade as compared to live
grade was conducted by the ex
tension service and the FFA ad
viser through the cooperation of
Bond Brothers abattoir at Lake
view. Steers from the sale were
used and it was found that one of
the champion steers which had
graded prime while alive was
determined lo be low choice
grade. In contrast, another cham
pion steer had graded choice on
the hoof but was found to grade
prime after slaughter. Just four
steers will be used in the exjieri
mcnt this year.
A total of 12 steers, 15 hogs
and 15 lambs can be sold as1
individual animals in the auction.
the export production of Oregon
and Washington is the pulp mill
constructed recently at Sitka. Alas
ka, for supplying Japanese de
mands Others are competitive
domestic demands and compeli
tion from British Columbia mills
But regardless of the competi
tiun, Guthrie and lulo roughly es
timated sales in 1U75 would reach
1.5 million tons annually.
OLVMPIA. Wash. H.PI' Mem
bers ol the Pacilic Northwest pulp
and paper industry are taking a
look at the future and they like
what they see.
An economic survey prepared
for the Northwest Pulp and Paper
Association envisions a 65 per cent
increase in western market de
mands in 12 years. Paper produc
tion is expected lo reach nine mil-
ion tons in tne same periuu
double what it is now. Pulp pro
duction is expected to show a
similar increase.
Under the direction of H. De
Wayne Kreager, former state di
rector of commerce and economic
development, the survey was pre
pared by John A. Guthrie, profes
sor of economics at Washington
State University, and the univer
sity's economist. William lulo.
But while forecasting burgeon
ing growth in the next decade for
the industry in Wasninglon ana
Oregon where it makes up 10 per
cent of all manufacturing, the re
port points out there are other
factors that have to be watched.
Totil pulp and paper production
in the U.S. is expected to increase
85 per cent paced by the fast
growing industry in tne souinern
stales and in British Columbia, as
compared to 65 per cent in the
west.
Gro" th in the other areas was
listed as the principal factor that
could limit expansion in Washing
ton and Oregon. Other possible
brakes were competitions from
substituted products, water supply
requirements and undue in
creases in production costs. : month in that country. The
One factor that could inlluencc school has 20fl students.
Lake Adopts
School Idea
LAKEVIEW An exchange of
educational and cultural exhib
its and eventually that of stu:
dents and maybe teachers will
be effected through an affiliation
between Lakcview High School
and the Henry Henderson Insti
tute Secondary School of Blan-
tvre. Nyasaland.
The aflilialion has been ap
proved by the American Friends
Service Committee, according to
Mrs. John Orr, local representa
tive, and is in the interest of
broadening international under
standing.
Laura Waterman, teacher at
the high school here who serves
as liaison for the school group
acting on the program, has re
ceived a letter from Barbara
Scheifclin, a teacher at the in
stitute with the report that school
activities have begun there and
there will be a long vacation in
Octnher, which is the hottest
MOT A
Wednesday. August 14,
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon
ISM
Political
Anfwtf to Prviou Puiil
Tugl
ACROSS
Suf ferage
S Forced
contribution
8 Political
manager
12 A 1 way I
13 Some
H Goddess
15 Bait
18 Nothing
17 Hawaiian city
18 Rubber tree
19Tenni term
2L Winglike part
23 0!
measurement
20 Small beard
28 East Asia
group (ab.)
29 Wanderer
30 Having nerves
(bot)
32 Farmer
33 American sctor B Brown
frovince
mux Indian
39 Beloved by
Tristram
41 Constellation
42 Greek letter
44 Regret
45 Water scorpion
genus
47 Writing fluid
49 English monk
(var.)
60 Cover
SI Unit
62 Blind Impulses
6.1 Gaelic
64 Horse (slant?)
55 Music maker
icIaJrI IsIhI i IpI eh
OfV Al L O H ELI I T E R
tia TLJo atoiAl i InI i InIsi
elg Lhlp sIeMp e i rgfrtsl
a nlF iTRiobl
Hjo 5NiMA;Di MO i rS
ei aTT NjtHfltvi I nlj errl
m T pA T rIJl c i del
"E O SJI I JJN T BIS S AiNil
eEfe Sjs e r
lEpE MMS. ti a i s gTs
E A STT P E ELg
wl i Isle! falPlElsi IsiSIE
7 Enirrtvinj
8 Exclamation
9 Sedative
10 Purveyor
11 Portico
20 InianU'
footwear
S3 Full speed
84 Giraffeliks
mammal!
34 Guarantee
37 Avoider
38 Rhythmic
movement
3S German
DOWN
1 Soft palate. J3 Mexican shelter 40 Vex
2 Immature seeds 24 Repeat 43 Feminine
' 3 Cylindrical '25 Crownins; appellation
4 Before ' 27 Unwilling Art Beverage
31 Vice president 48 Small barrel
S indigo fab 49 Ball iTr l
1 b 3 4 I 15 16 17 I 8 9 110 111
12 13 14
ii 15 n
il j T9 20 '"121
22 23 " 25 f 27
130 M """
32
33 134 r 35 36 37
38 39 40
41 H 43 4?
45 46 47 4T1 49
50 " 51 52.
53 54 55
1 I I I I I I 14
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
HEAR, HERE!
ALL NEW FROM
SONY.
H3t
0HQ
CANCEL YOUR
MORTGAGE
Through . . .
Equtfablt'i Living Insurance
John H. Houston
srrvlrr Slm-f l!r:l
Ta!nraMlTaaeTaaiaaBai5
Modal 100
Tape Recorders
LEO'S
CAMERA SHOP
836 MAIN
In the Village Court
SUPERSCOPE.
NYLON
CARPETING
EASY TO CLEAN
LONG WEARING
$798
A, Yard
DAVENO
& CHAIR
99
88
Set
POLE & TREE
LAMPS
While
They
Loir!
DAVENPORT
& CLUB CHAIR
2 PIECE SET
Foam rtvenibU cushions,
Good quality nylon covar.
t attorn hardwood conitruc
tion.
STOREWIDE
August
Furniture
H
ALL PRICES REDUCED ON ALL MER
CHANDISE EXCEPT BEAUTY REST LINE
FAMOUS, NATIONALLY KNOWN
MATTRESSES, BEDROOM SETS,
LIVING ROOM SETS, CARPETING
DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
SALE
BCi'! P WALNUT FINISHED I
Pp BEDROOM
i i- ; Hfff lTTifefe COMPLETE
t-(CS tJj.g'jjgBafll Chcjr with mirror. Book-
5jrV9 jiii3L-rf?'' f C0!e l,ealhoorfl, footboard
k00 drowcr, 99
anBBaBMMBHHaaeaaiaii laaa 'j1;, ) ' 'J' ""
STEAKS
SMI WITH A HOME FOOD FREEZER!
FREE
RT STAR
FOR LUCKY PEOPLE WHO FIND THE RIGHT
fj iJBALLS III AUGUST!
ir- wmn w lit I
Think it' impoibl to find a fnowboll in Auouit? Noire! The CalOr Eleetrieol
League dealer! listed below have a pottel of them! All stored in a brand-new,
ultra modern HOME FOOD FREEZER on display in stores in your community.
And these are snowballs with a difference.
Frankly, now, your favorite op
plionce dealer isn't giving away
steaks or- even snowballs
just for kicks. He wonts you to
see the container. He wonts you
to see the advontoges ' of a
"supermarket"-A HOME FOOD
FREEZER in your kitchen.
ikl$t FREE! ' , , , . ,SL
I Tofi'a00 NOTHING TO BUY SrcVT T'
Jf ,cUi VOR A J"st Visit .a Store Listed of a new HOME fQOoJ arC .
S"ife' rTCMS Below bnd Pick o Snowball! . FREEZER! V I (' 1. 't
JX. .Adults c.ly, winner- - K j 'V S
?N ' rKJjy.f
833 Klamath Ave.
Klamath Falls
$1788
I f
Foldaway
ctcci nccic
J I LLk VbtlW Special
Lots mi Drewtr Spoct, Loroa Roomv Drowara and Fit.
STEEL
FIREPLACE GRATES s..$1
SPECIAL
29
Freeter Foods are Nutritious Foods
Frozen foods are fresher thon. fresh.
According to leading nutritionists . . .
"Freezing preserves almost indefinitely
the quality, taste and vitomin content
of food." In other words, frozen foods
are good for you ond toste good, too!
' AND
FREEZER FACTS:
Freezers can Mean Food-Cost Savings
Buy fruits, vegetables, meats in season,
when they are fresh and cheapest.
Eat them when they ore out-of-season,
hord-to-get, ond dear. Buy foods in
quantity at quantity prices. Freeze
them. Use them as necessary.
Home Food Freeiers Spell Convenience
A freezer is a supermarket in your kitchen! Saves
chasing back and forth to market. Saves embar
rassment when unexpected guests arrive, provides on
eosy solution to the old problem of whot to do with
all those fish (or all thot game) that Dad brought
home from his latest expedition into the wilds.
REMEMBER: THE MODERN FOOD FREEZER IS
FROST-FREE!
See the Latest Models At Your Favorite Cal Ore Electrical League Dealers. Pick Your Snowball.
Take A Nothing-To-Buy Chance on Winning 6 Delicious Steaks. Froien, Of Course!
B & B RADIO and ELECTRIC TU 4.4434
EAST SIDE ELECTRIC TU 4-3184
LEACH ELECTRIC TU 2-2528
SHAFFtR ELECTRIC TU 2-5503
UHLIG'S ELECTRIC STORE TU 4-5512
HOLLAND Sheet Metal Carrier Heat Pump TU 2-6582
OWEN'S ELECTRIC TU 4-7350