HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
BASIN
SIMMER LAKE
MR. AND MRS. EVAN CAR.
LOX are receiving congratula
tions on the birth of a son,
Bradley Evan, who arrived Nov.
6 to join a sister, Toni, 4.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Oliver, Paisley, and Mr.
. and Mrs. Roy Carlon.
THE JEFF McDANIELS had
as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Couch and family of Bend.
GAME COMMISSION HEAD
QUARTERS recorded 825 hunt
ers over the three-day weekend.
The hunting, which has been
fairly successful since the be
ginning of the season, was slow
due to the fair weather.
THE DEAN CANNON family
spent the weekend in Riley
helping the George McGees w ith
branding.
PATSY CARLON was a guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Knopf, while in Portland
for a few days.
MR. AND MRS. S. D. HAR
RIS had as guests their daugh
ter's family, the John Looslcys
t oi Roseburg.
MR. AND MRS. BUD CUR
RIER were hosts to Mrs. Belle
Currier; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Chandler and daughter, Jean;
Tobe Hanan and son. Tony. Pais
ley; and Mr. and Airs. Harold
Marsters, Willows, Calif., over
the weekend.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN WITH
ERS entertained the James Og
les of Lakeview at dinner on
Nov. 10.
JOHN WITHERS was In
Klamath Falls on Nov. 12 to at
tend a Production Credit meet
ing. He is a director.
MR. AND MRS. GUY FOS
TER had as guests, the New
man Kimes family, Klamath
Falls, here for business and
duck hunting. -
MR. AND SIRS. ELMER
STANLEY of Canyonville were
recent weekend guests of their
nephew, Dan Cannon, and fam
ily while here for hunting.
MR. AND MRS. JEREMIAH
O'LEARY were hosts to her
mother, Mrs. Celia McEUigott,
apd Mary Dagendorfer Leonard
of Portland from Tuesday to
Saturday. Mrs. Leonard taught
school in Lakeview 43 years ago
and had not been back since.
She enjoyed ivisiting former
students and aquaintances dur
ing her stay here.
ZILLA ELDER left Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. George
Pike, and family to stay with
tliem for an indefinite time at
Enterprise, where they recently
moved from Paisley.
CLARA CANNON accompan
ied Mary Daley of Paisley to
Klamath Falls on Oct. 27 to at
tend a VFW district meeting.
THE LOUIS WITHERS had as
weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Ernst of Gilchrist.
MR. AND MRS. LOUIS OTT
of Clackamas visited the Bob
Elders and his brother, Donald
Hodges, Saturday on their way
south.
NEW PINE CREEK
EASTSIDE GRANGE will
meet Saturday evening, Nov.
16, to discuss important mat
ters. All members are urged to
attend.
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Falli. Oregon Monday. November M, 196S
BRIEFS
MRS. ALPHA FERGUSON.
80. is recuperating nicely and
had dinner Sunday evening w ith
tier son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Faris.
EVERT LAWSON, assisted
by Richard Wheclock. replaced
the roof on Mrs. Ellen Law
son's barn last Saturday. It was
blown off by the strong wind on
the night of Nov. 6. Mrs. Law
son, Everts mother, is cur
rently visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Marjorie Smith, in Cali
fornia. MRS. LILLIAN REID DEAL
has sold her home, including 50
acres of land, to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter J. Borges of San Fran
cisco. It is understood that the
new owners will take possession
sometime in March. In the
meantime. Mrs. Deal is dispos
ing of her household furnish
ings.
MR. AND MRS. HOMER Mc
LALN JR. returned recently
from a week's trip to Washing
ton where they visited McLain's
relatives in Olympia and Mrs.
McLain's parents in Everett.
MR. AND MRS. WALTER
ROLAND and family of Red
ding visited over the long week
end w ith relatives here and en
joyed bird hunting. They re
turned Monday.
MR. AND MRS. R. 0. BEN
NET of Orangevale. Calif., vis
ited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Gran Riggs. Also visiting
were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith
of Round Mountain. Bennett is
an electronics engineer for the
Aerojet Corporation and Smith
works at the sawmill in Round
Mountain.
MR. AND MRS. ED THOMP
SON, former operators of Cafe
58 on the Willamette Pass, are
relaxing at Tulelake and joined
old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Graham of Jasper, Ore., f o r
their annual duck and goose
hunt. All visited their mutual
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L.
Faris. The Grahams have teen
coming to NPC for more khan
20 years for their annual hunt
ing trip and visit.
MR. AND MRS. DON SAN
FORD, accompanied by her fa
ther, Robert Lancaster, all of
Turlock, Nev., were here for a
week's visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sanford.
SPORTSMEN'S card party
held at the Willow Ranch Fire
Hall on Nov. 9 drew 48 pinochle
.players. Women's high prize
went to Mrs. Ethyl Cundiff, with
the consolation going to Mrs.
Daisy Fleming. Men's high
prize was won by C. M. Thom
as, and low went to Carmen
Fleming. The traveling prize
rested with Stanley Logan.
Serving on the supper commit
tee were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mark- !,
strom, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Pochop.
ROLEX
keeps better timet
WATCHES
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1021 Main
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pels.
Pour hot water in the container
t-i O
Place it in the oven for 30 min.
7
Then
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3
DENNIS THE MENACE
) V&gi ; 'Jf
Git, I WT KNOW WHY JUSTytf WKJIO MAKE YA SO TIRED. fM
IF VOU WAS THE 01' LAW WHO LIVED IN A SHOE
Cutbacks Spoil
SALEM (UPI) - Tillie Albers
was forced to retire two months
before her goal of completing
32 years with the State Tax
Commission a victim of the
state's austerity program.
She joined the commission In
January, 1932 and wanted to
retire on her 32nd anniversary
date.
But cutbacks resulting from
the Oct. 15 tax referendum
crushed this dream. As a result
of cutbacks ordered by the de
partment, all employes over 65
were forced to immediate re
tirement. Ts'ai Lun, scholar in the Chi
nese royal court, mixed mul
berry bark, hemp, rag and wa
ter to trigger a revolution in
communications by his inven
tion of true paper.
fill
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PAGE S
Retirement
She was supervisor of the
commission's income division
files, and was the second em
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SHAW
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729 Main
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69"
KERNS
Japans Transportation System
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Newt Analyst
Notes from the foreign news
cables:
Disaster:
The sort of disaster that
killed 161 persons in a railway
collision between Tokyo and
Yokohama could happen again
at any time. There is no way
to prevent it, short ol bringing
the Japanese economy to a
halt. The Japanese National
Railway Corporation runs mc
than 200 trains on a sinsie
track each day. About 2.400
trains arrive and depart from
Tokyo Station daily. Even a
slight error can cause disaste-.
Japan Times editor Kazu
shige Hirasawa capsulled reac
tion with the comment: "The
situation stems from the fa.'t
that Japan's transportation ca
pacity is lagging behind the ex
pansion of her economy and the
concentration of population in
big cities." It's the same story
with highways, bridges, har
bors, sewage, water supply. Un
til these catch up, Japan is
going to go right on having
spectacular and tragic acci
dents. Tough Talk:
Gone are the days when every homemaker was a weather -watcher
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Gone are the days of back-breaking washday drudgery - dragging
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The United States is handin;
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Trial Set
In Spring
RrVERHEAD, N Y. (UI1 -The
trial of 14 socially promi
nent youths accused in the
house-wrecking aftermath of a
debutante's ball probably will
be held next spring, authorities
said Friday.
They were indicted Nov. 1 on
charges of breaking windows
and furniture and wrecking the
interior of a Southampton, N Y.
mansion rented to house over
night guests at (lie coming-out
party of Miss Fernanda Wana
maker Wcthcrill of Philadel
phia. Tlie house, located near the
home where the party was giv
en, was rented from Robert M.
Harriss by Miss Wetherilt's
stepfather, David S. Leas Jr.
Police said about 125 of the
youths left tlie party early in
the morning of Sept. 1 and
trooped over to the guesl house.
& WASHDAY
sia and tier satellites. Time
will be more of it this week
when U.S. Undersea etary o;
State George W. Ball talks to
the NATO Permanent Counci
and to the Organization for
Economic Cooperation and De
velopment (OECDl in Paris.
Tlie United States feels thj
Europeans arc granting too
easy credit terms to Commu
nist bloc nations and in cflon
underwriting their economics in
a rush for orders. Among tlioe
opposing the U.S. position is
Britain. Britain, backed by sev
eral of tlie smaller NATO mem
bers, holds there is no reason
for further limitations of trad
ing with the Communists.
The Wheat Deal:
Tlie U.S.-Soviet wheat deal is
expected to have repercussions
in Japan. One analysis predicts
it will set off a rise in shipping
rates and commodity prices,
meaning the Japanese will have
to pay more for the food they
eat and the raw materials they
process. Japan's balance of
payments will suffer. On the
other hand, under-developed
countries making more money
on their raw materials will be
able to buv more manufactured
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...YOURS
Lags Behind Times
products from developed coun
tries such as Japan. Some of
tlie pain resulting from U.S.
"Buy American" measures will
be eased. The Japanese also
believe that East-West trade
will be stimulated and tliat in
tlie end Japan may benefit.
NATO Successor:
NATO Secretary General Dirk
U. Stikker is expected to quit
in the spring and speculation
already is rife over his succes
sor. Names most frequently
mentioned Include Italian Am
bassador to Paris Manlio Bro
sio, who also is a former am
bassador to Washington, Nor
wegian Foreign Minister Hal-
Science Shrinks Piles
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Moat amasing of all results wera
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