HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH VaLLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1955
PAGE NINE
Weed Honors
Pioneer Trail
WEED A historical plaque and
monument wis dedicated Sunday
morning It miles north ol Weed.
It marks the point where the Mili
tary Pass Road from Fort Crooks,
near MacAnhur, merged with the
rid Arplriate trail out of Oreaon.
The APDlesat trail was originally
used by Hudson's Bay trappers
and was the first wagon trail Into
Slaklj-ou County.
The Military Pass road waa ao
named because soldiers stationed
rt Fort Crooks assisted pioneers
over the trail that opened the wag
on rout Into the Shasta Valley
and Yreka area from the south
Jt was the main trail used before
the road over Scott Mountain to
Sacramento waa completed. It ex
tends around Mount Shasta on the
east and south Into the McCloud
River, Modoc County and, Sacra
mento Valley.
Principal speakers st the 11 a.m.
ceremonies were Joe Allen of
Dorrls, chairman of the Siskiyou
' County board of supervisors; Or.
Aubrey Neasham, historian for the
California Department of Parks
and Beaches; Walter Pollock of
Yreka, president of the Siskiyou
County Historical Society: and
George Schrader of Mount Shasta,
former president of the historical
society.
The plaqne was unveiled by Mrs.
Anna Dreyer, Little Shasta, and
Dr. Neasham. Mrs. Dreyer Is the
daughter of the late Stephen Sou
le, who traveled across the plains
and entered Siskiyou County via
the Military Pass Road in 1881 and
settled In the Little Shasta area.
Ancestors of Dr. Neasham tra
veled over the road Into the Scott
Valley country and were among
the early county pioneers. Many
pioneers In this section entered
the. county by the way of Uie
wagon trail.
Boy Scouts of Troop 33 of Yreka,
Dugan Barr, Richard Hayes and
Cordon Dunham, formed the col
or guard. Paula Harris of Yreka
placed floral spray at the base
of the monument at the close of
the oeremonles.
The historical marker was
. placed by the California State
Park Commission, the Siskiyou
County Historical Society and the
County of Siskiyou.
Transient Fails
Salesmanship Test
DUNSMUin Remains Luebke,
41, a transient, has 80 days to
ponder the principles of salesman
ship after his attempt to sell tools
Betted him a sentence In the Sis
kiyou County Jail at Yreka.
Luebke's chief error was to se
lect Ray Crsln, a Southern Pacific
Conductor, as a prospective cus
tomer, not knowing that Craln
had already discovered his auto
mobile had been looted.
Judas A. A. Smith sentenced
Lueske after finding him guilty of
the charges contained in Cram's
complaint.
I
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iwiiritiiirjin.
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IMPROVEMENT IN AUTOMOBILES AND GASOLINE is parionifiod In this picture ol 1921
roadster and modern 1955 suto. The oil dealers of-the Klamath Basin r observing Oil
Progress Week this week. Th fuel used in the 1928 car would not operate the en built in
1955. Through constant research oilmn have continued to Improve, their products to tnet
the vr changing demands of thei utomobiUs. Oil company officials who ere promoting
th special week are, left to right, Ed Dittrich, Stan Loney, Al Houie, chairman of th Oil
Progreis Committee, and Robert Settle. The two ears ere the property of Julian Ecclet.
Drunk Drivers Get Sentences
DUK8MUIR Milton Andrew
Turman, 43, and Cecu Bias. co.
both of Los Angelea. are serving
sentences In the Siskiyou county
Jail Imposed by Judge A. A.
Smith this week.
Turman, charged with driving
while drunk, having no license and
no car registration, drew a 129
day sentence.
Bias, accused of botng drunk In
Malin HS Elects
Student Officers
MALIN Class eleotlons have
been held at Malin High School;
Senior class officers are John
Pierce, president: Wesley Draill,
vice president; Sandra Fields, eo-
retary-treasurer, and Lucile Web
er, reporter.
Officers of the junior class are
Ron Kaltna, president; Artie
Mlcka, vice president; Kathryn
Micks, secretary treasurer, and
Norma Ollva, reporter. Class rings
have oeen ordered.
Sophomoro elections resulted In
the naming of Bob McCulley,
president; Ron Pierce, vice presi
dent; Nancy DeMerrill, secretary,
and Joan Freltag, reporter. No
treasurer waa named.
Susie Wilson was elected presi
dent of the freshman class. Serv
ing with her will be Arlene Schnei
der, vice president; Susan Cherna-.
baeff, secretary and treasurer, and
Donna Derry, reporter.
Two new members Joined the
senior class and two the sopho
more class this yesr. Earline Sex
ton has returned to Malin as a
freshman.-
.Junior high school officers were
also elected: eighth grade, Randy
Miller, president; Edwin Stastny,
vice president: Aby Kirkpatrick.
secretary treasurer, and Ron Mul
lanlx, reporter: seventh, Jerry
Micks, president: Jerry McAuliffe.
vice president; Arnold Cacka. sec
retary treasurer, and Mary Jayne
Fish, reporter.
GREYHOUND CAFE
(Formerly Bincjs Cafe)
Now Under
New Ownership
Nw Hours "
5 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
featuring
A Noon Special!
10
Let Us Reduce the Fire
Hazards in Your Home
Wirinq ond Outloti Checked
Appliances Examined
Power Loads Rated
Fuse Boxes Tested
How would the Fire Underwriters rate vour home? In
spection by our licensed electricians will spotlight and
eliminate any danger spots.
433 Market St.
Phone 3184
tt ..,.. . V)e-,
a . , m
J if:".
M 5.
1 ; t
Be Sure of
f" - ttr selection. Ford Dealers JtD mart i
T can than Olher dealers. So they have more
wonderfully good turn-ins to be sold as used
cars. Whatever make or model you want, you're
most likely to find it at your Ford Dealers'.
lower prices. Ford Dealers are volume dealers.
T Their business prospers on quick turn-over. So
used car prices are always cut to the bone to
keep Inventory moving fast.
Mora dependability. Your Ford Dealer is an
T established business man. His reputation de
pends on keeping you pleased wuh tvtry car
he sells -used as well as new.
,4.
You're Sure with your
FORD DEALER'S
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
Thursday Red Hot!
BOY'S PLASTIC
JACKETS - $79
Full xlpper, quilted lining. Navy and aVJ
brown with knit cuff ond waist band. and $4.59
INSUkAIR SNOW SUIT
BOOTS
Red and white. All sixes, $98
children's' and adults.
198 $J98
,o 4
Low, Low Prices Plus ivf Green Stamps
BON BAZAAR
4480 So. 6th
Next to Oregon Food
and about a cu. and allowing a
non-licensed person to drive, was
given a 60-day sentence, Bias"
ownership of the car was verified
following the arrest although pro
per registration had not been
made. Both men were arrested by
Dunsniuir police on Saturday.
Broken Sixes Women's
TRIM TRED
Pumps, Straps, Wedges
Values to 9 93
1.99-2.99-3.99
SAVE!
VAN ORMAN'S
527 Main
H I
LrXWU-' C JU4JJ
lAKtS CAM
0 YOUR MAN'S
MONCYf
SAVES YOU PLENTY
FINE QUALITY
f LAIU
SPORTS
SHIRTS ,
REG.
1.98
Troop Into .
Handieme letecflen of plaids .
' ntol ol a nlntptntt. Flniihsd,
rlind collars. Double yek. ..
Potk.l. I-M-L '
' Get him three or four at this
' . saving Ntwbtny price.
Genuine iheepsliin leather tole. 100 worsted
tppi. Hand-embroidered instep in aworted colon.
S-M-L.
CHILDREN'S
"JINGLE
BELL"
stamped
sheen gabardine
TROOPER
HATS
A. Boy's Trooper, Mewfois
muffs, seir
neckband. $
Quilted
lining.
Jr
e
lulf
M
1.59
"Kllpper-.'
1.98
Boys',
Fancy. Flannel1
SHIRTS
Child's "Kllpper".
ton.
ouilt-
llned neck- $
band with
I a l I I
inserts.
C. Child's Troopor Rayon
faille ear
muffs and
AVt 6V4.
ASSORTED COLORS
(2)02)
1.49
.Ji Reg. $1.29
Chest has printed deilfltj
In 3 colon. Choice of 3 pat. j
terns. Full-cut. Lined con.
vertjble collar.- Built to
take hard wear. Sanforv
lied. 3-8.
BRINGS YOU
PILLOW CASES 1 ty moccasins
Oinulni
Shearling
40r TO fWBSOIDfR
White print
cleth. 14
thread count.
3-Inch hem
stitched hems.
42 x li. iteck
I
2$i:
FOR I
1
FIG. 5?t EA.
collar
f Uece.llned
Iniele. Bait
en tongue.
Red side
with blue
3
REG. $1.29
. J-1U
um ai tire '
mo rrm MiftUTt" ''Tr1
Vn sfaaatsT 1 e W I I F J
ATTRACTIVE
FLANNELETTE
if i :j
RcG.
$1.98
Just tight to wear from fall
through winter. Well-made,
With nylen trimming. Full-cut
fer comfort. Easy to waih.
f retty pink, blue, maiic, white.
c4 11
Is. Vv'I i r
f'i'vjil
W e
Open Friday Nights For
Your Shopping Convenience
DALSIGER MOTOR CO.
825 MAIN
Main at Esplanade
Phone 3121