MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS.. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
CITY BRIEFS
Meeting of the Roosevelt School
PTA, Tuesday. November 15 In
the school auditorium. The bus),
ness meeting will be preceded
by a tea In the cafeteria from 2
to 2:45 p.m. The business ses
sion will convene at the later time,
2:15. Dr. John H. Waterman, di
rector of Mental Health Division
of the State of Oregon, will be
the principal speaker. The annual
school carnival to raise funds will
be held Friday evening, November
18. There will be lots of prizes
and concessions. The carnival will
start at 7 p.m.
Women of the Moose are ask
ing each member who attends the
meeting of Chapter 467, to take a
can of food for a very needy fam
ily to the meeting. Members are
also asked to take rummage for
the rummage sale on Friday and
Saturday. November 25-26 since
this Is the last regular meeting
of the chapter before the sale.
Regular Meeting of the River
side PTA will be held at 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday, November 15. The sixth
grade class under the direction of
Mrs. Florence Pielke will give a
demonstration in arithmetic.
Annual Dinner The Klamath
Lutheran Ladles Aids will hold the
annual congregational turkey din
ner and church bazaar on Novem
ber 17. Dinner will be served at
5:30 p.m. The church is located
at 1175 Crescent Street. The pub
lic is cordially invited.
.Catholic Daughters The Catho
lic Daughters will meet tonight
at 8 p.m. in the parish church.
A short memorial service for all
deceased members will be held.
Officer To Speak MaJ. O. D.
Whltten, air installation officer at
the Klamath Falls Air Base, will
address a meeting of the newly-
organized Ferguson School Parent
and Patrons Association at 7:30
p.m. Thursday in the school gynv
nasium. A nursery will be provid
ed for children.
Degree of Honor The Degree of
Honor will hold its annual turkey
dinner tonight at 6:30 in the KC
Hall. Members will furnish vege
tables, salad and pie.
Lionesses A Joint meeting of
the Lionesses clubs will be held
tonight at 8 in the city library.
Members of the Klamath Lionesses
will be guests of the Toketee club.
Meeting The American Legion
Auxiliary will hold a regular
meeting Tuesday, November 15, at
8 p.m. at Fourth and Klamath.
Chairman Lena Stuebin reminds
members to bring donations for
the gift shop.
Ladies Aid of the Klamath
Lutheran Church will meet Tues
day, November 15. at 8 p.m. with
devotions by Mrs. 'V. Ongman; box
work by the Sarah Circle. Thanks
offering envelopes will be collect
ed. Members please bring in do
nations for the bazaar to the meet
ing. Hostesses will be Mrs. R,
Steelman and Mrs. C. Owens.
Amaranth Friendship Court No.
11, Order of Amaranth, will hold
their regular meeting in 1 the Ma
sonic Temple on Klamath Avenue,
at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Klamath Falls Home Extension
Unit will meet at the YMCA,
Wednesday, November 16, at 10
a.m. Project will be making cakes
attractive. Mrs. W. Ludvig and
Local Men
On Operation
Lt. Col Henri- VU tTinnau enn
of Mrs. Nell Kinney, 2349 Eberlein
.Street, and Oliver Kinney. Sprague
River, recently directed the evac-
-B,w uie oimn iroop earner
Squadron's C-118 aircraft from
-?hlya. Japan to Korea.
The evacuation was made neces
sary by the approach of Typhoon
Louise which swept over southern
Janan The tisat mam n n
aircraft from the path of storms
" pieciuae any damage to the
airplanes.
Col. Kinnev hn rnmmiurf th
816lh for the past two years. In
-h'". ne iea squadron
to Clark Air Force Base, Manila.
Philippine Islands, where it air
lifted tons of supplies tn support
of the French flirhting the com
munists around Dlen Bein Phu
in Indochina
The Kiamath Falls air officer is
now in a new post at Headquart
ers. 4H3rri Trnnn nai-rir ui.-,
also at Ashlya. He lives at Ashlya
with his wife, the former Helen
Moore of Klamaih Falls and their
tnree cnuaren.
Accordion Shows
To be Staged
DUNSMUIR A series of ac
cordion shows hi southern Siski
you cities will be presented by the
Stancato School of Accordion with
the proceeds to be used to finance
a band concert tour to Los Ange
les The first performance will be In
Weed's St. Michael's Hall on No
vember 25. The following day the
group will visit the Duruunutr Ele
mentary School auditorium. On
November 29. it will be at the
Mount Shasta High School audi
torium and on December 1 In
McCloud.
Soloists will include Marcia Scar
boro and Sam Sarti. The guest
artist will be Don Napoli at the
Mount Shasta and Dunsmuir performances.
Wool Growers
Told Of Progress
i-UKiuuiu un The Oregon
Wool Growers Assn. was told Sat
urday that feeding antibiotic drugs
to lambs . bad resulted In wide
spread benefits.
P. O. Karner, Robbins, Calif.,
sheepman, said that the addition
ol Aureomycln to feed had turned
30,000 scrub lambs Into choice
quality market animals.
The death rale among these
lambs was only 5 per cent, com
pared with the normal of 20 to 30
per cent In that class, Robbins
said.
Tne association, which closed Its
annual meeting here Saturday,
also urged an increase on duties
for wool yarn and cloth imports.
Julian Arrlen, Vale, was named
president. Other officers: Guy L,
Arbogast. Condon, vice president,
and W. H. Stelwer, Fossil, delegate
to the 1056 American Sheep Pro
ducers convention.
Cattlemen
Set Meeting
The annual fall dinner meeting
of the Siskiyou County Cattlemen's
Association, hi cooperation with
the newly formed Cowbelle unit
will be held at the Yreka Inn.
Yreka, California, Friday, Novem
ber 18.
The program will begin with a
cocktail hour from 7 to 7:30 p.m.,
followed by dinner beginning
promptly at 7:30. The dinner will
be prime ribs of beef.
The speaker for the evening will
be Charles Kyd. manager, Pacific
Coast offloe, Doane Farm Man
agement Service with offices at
Sacramento, California. Kyd, for
many years, was livestock exten
sion specialist at Washington State
College, Pullman, Washington. He
formerly wrote the column "With
Washington Stockmen" for the
Western Livestock Journal.
Mrs. B. M. Austin will be project
leaders. Luncheon will be served
to the group at a nominal charge.
Bring own table service and a pie
pan.
Board to Meet The Camp Fire
Girls Board of Directors will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Cham
ber of Commerce offices. '
Annual Bazaar The annual ba
zaar of the First Methodist Church
will be held Saturday, November
19. Doors will open at S a.m. A
cream chicken luncheon will be
served from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. The
public is cordially invited.
Camp Fire Meeting A meeting
of the Camp Fire Girl's leaders
from the newly organized North
Klamath District will be held Tues
day at 1:16 p.m. In the county
library. This district Included
Roosevelt, Sacred Heart, Falrview,
Pelican and Conger schools. A
training program will" be present
ed on Thanksgiving favors and
decorations.
ALFANAL
FOR THI PAIN
OF ARTHRITIS,
RHEUMATISM, AND
NEURITIS.
At Your FavorlU Drug ftftoni
Right-of-Woy
Funds Available
DUNSMUIR Included in the
California highway budget for
1956-67 is $616,000 for the purci ase
of rights-of-way from the Siski
you County line north through
Dunsmuir to the newly completed
Sacramento River bridge.
Highway spokesmen state sur-,
veylng for the four-land freeway
along the western edge of Duns
muir will continue as rapidly as
weather permits. Some properly
has already been purchased and
lt Is hoped highway boundaries
will be sufficiently determined by
mid-summer for property purchas
es to progress rapidly.
' COLD
SALEM IPI Salem had Us
coldest day in three years Monday
when the temperature sank to 16
degrees.
The last time it was that cold
was on Nov. 28, 1952.
GH Man To
New Post
The Great Northern Railway
today announced the appointment
of Ralph L. ' Merklin. general
agent here, to the newly created
post of general agent at Portland.
E. W. Carter will succeed him
here.
W. E. Nicholson, western traf
fic manager at Seattle, said the
appointments will be effective No
vember 16.
Merklin has been general agent
at KlSmath Falls since 1954. He
came to the Great Northern ,nt
White Rock, British Columbia, In
1940 and progressed through var
ious assignments at Tacoma and
Seattle before reporting to Port
land in 1947 as assistant chief
clerk in the traffic office. He was
traveling freight agent at Portland
before coming here.
Carter has been with Great
Northern since 1938. He worked
in traffic offices In New York
City, Washington, D.C. and At
lanta. Georgia, before reporting
freight agent. He has been travel
ing freight agent in his most re
cent assignment.
John K. Cutforth will advance
from city freight agent to suc
ceed Carter as traveling freight
agent, Nicholson said. R. M. Bres
tel, assistant chief clerk at Port
land, will replace Cutforth as city
freight agent.
Baptists To
Hold Meeting
iininkre nf hin-rhe of the
Klamath Baptist Association will
assemble at tne first Dapusi
r.hiir Nnr h f. icmn ana wasa-
nntnn frtr th OhSHrvmCe Of MO-
bilization Night, Tuesday, 7:30
p.m. M Nigni is an amiuui
meeting for lellowsnip ana lnspira-
-nnriii'tjri in rhiirrhHS of the
Southern Baptist Convention across
the nation and in loreign lanns. n
is under the direction os me nam-
liifr rlninn nvo-nn xntlmlR Ot tne
local churches, and the assccia-
iln.- nf "rtiirrlire IIPH flK Ml
Klamath Baptist Association.
Dale Harvey, association! dlrec-
ni w ii n in r.r.Ame 01 uie oiu-
gram of activities. The Rev. W.
A. Laudrnlllcn, pastor ot tne
l?lfc! Rniitharn Rnntisl. Church of
Grants Pass, will be the Inspira
tional speaker. The Rev. Grady
Estes will lead me aevouuua
service.
Representatives will attend this
meeting from the Calvary Bap
tists, Stewart-Lenox Baptist, South
side Baptist and the First Baptist
churches of Klamath Falls, and
from the First Baptist churches
of Tulelake and Dorris.
BASIN BRIEFS
Lecture Set Members of the
Midland Grange will hear a lec
ture by Mayme Cammock at Its
meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. The
program is sponsored by Midland
Home Economics Club and was
arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Motschenbacker.
Mrs. F. D. Wilder of Klamath
Agency Is on a two week's vaca
tion (doctor's orders) to visit with
relatives in Los Angeles. The doc
tor, her husband, has taken a two
week's leave from his post as
reservation physician and head of
the Agency clinic, to care for the
six Wilder children during their
mother's absence.
Tulelake Circles of the Tulelake
Presbyterian Church will meet
Wednesday, November 16; Martha
Circle at 1:30 p.m. in the church
annex for a work meeting and
OEA Workshop
Planned Here
C. W. Posey, executive sccie
tary of the Oregon Education As
sociation, will be present Tues
day night for a county wide OEA
workshop to be held at the Wil
lard Hotel, announced Mabel
Hanson, president of the Klamath
County chapter of the OEA today.
The session will start at 6 o'clock.
The workshop, which will be
attended by administrators, OEA
officials and officers of other
organizations as well as commit
tee members, is designed to im
prove "two-way communication
between state OEA. county, local,
and individual members." Thirty
such workshops are being held
throughout the state.
Questions about and criticisms
of the OEA. submitted by mem
bers of the teaching profession In
Klamath County, will be used as
tne basis for discussion groups.
Delinquency To
Be Discussed
MOUNT SHASTA Mayor Phil
ip Goo? Ins lias called a meeting
lor Wednesday at the high school
gymnasium for 7:30 p.m. to dis
cuss the problem of Juvenile de
linquency. Speakers will include Sheriff Al
Cottar, probation officer Lester
Newton, Felix Gaspari, Mount
Shasta police chief. Wayne Bar
tholomew., recreation specialist,
and Nick Floratos, elementary
school principal.
An audience question and an
swer period and evaluation session
will follow.
Installation nf nffl-r Bulk cir
cle at the home of Mrs. Ken
Clarke at a p.m. with Mrs. Roy
Coyner as co-hostess and Mrs.
Morris KfVr laritnir th ,11.-
cussion on Christian living, fam
ily siyie.
Merrill Dr. John W. Christer
on will speak on "Mental Health"
at the BPW meeting Wednesday,
November 16, at the social hall
of the Presbyterian Church at I
p.m. The public la invited to at
tend. Vlsltinr at the Merrill home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dal Reed tor two
weeks are Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Roth of San Francisco.
Women of the Moose of Merrill
held a card party at Moose Hall
on November 4, sponsored by the
publicity committee. Prizes were
awarded tor pinochle and canasta.
Weekending at Sacramento with
the James Hodges family were
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hodges
and Sherry and Mrs. Delia Hodges
all of Merrill.
Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Loper and grandson Wayne visit
ed in Corvallis with Mr. and Mrs
Earl Lopen over the weekend. Earl
is attending Oregon State College
New Baby Mr. and Mrs. Ken.
neth Mead of Klamath Falls, for
merly of Canby, California, are
parents of a baby girl born No
vember 10 at the Modoc Medical
Center at Alturas, she weighed In
at s ins. 12 oi.
A Son weighing 8 lbs. was bora
at the Mod oo Medical Center In
Alturas November I to Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Vermillion of Cedar
ville. California.
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you invitation to hear
DR. VINCENT BENNETT
BIBLE TEACHER and EXPOSITOR
ASSOCIATED with the lote DR. G. CAMPBELL
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FORMERLY CONNECTED with CLIFF COLLEGE
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SUNDAY, 8:00 p.m., NOV. 13 thru
SUNDAY, 8:00 p.m., NOV. 20th
Mr. Bennett will speak every nite during the week at 7:30
Mr. Laki Community Church
William W. Alnley Paster
Merrill Hwy. Klamath Falls, Oratan
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