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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1956)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1956 NEW BOOKS ON THE DESK by Addie May Nixon city librarian i n ' Hi MiaMnaakaiva l A lt', mmmmm iwanamBnB COMMITTEE MEMBERS for the VFW lponiored card party in Alturas last Saturday to reise fundi tor relief of flood victims in Northern California included, front row, from left: Myrtle Flood, Mildred Royall, Leona Walker and Olga Ragsdale; rear row, Gene Malson, Leo Flood, Esther Burgoyne, George Royall and Verne Walker. Those attending had to talk over the hum of pumps as water was still being pumped from the basement of the Memorial Hall from the recent Alturas flood. Ph6to by Chas. Goulden. ,:: : - -SBft 4h M't ' 5; , HAPPY half - year - old is Steven Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maurmann, 777 California Avenue. Grandpar ents are Mrs. Ruth Taylor, local resident; and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lynch, Florence, Oregon. His six months' birth day anniversary was cele brated on Christmas Day. Photo by Fereboe Card Party Date Set for March 16 WEED Mrs. Olno Michelon, new president of 8t. Catherine's Altar Society, and the olher new ly elected officers assumed their duties at the. January meeting. Plans lor an Altar Soclcty-spon- Bored public card party were made riih the following were welcomed as new members: Mrs. Francis Dlestler, Mrs. Mclvin Dawson aim Mrs. L. Oubetta. It was voted It meet February 20 Instead of the scheduled regu lar meeting date, February 31, so Altar Society members couia at tend the PTA mooting slnted lor the same night. The public card party date was set (or Friday night, march 16, In St. Michael's Hall. Refreshments were served by hostesses, Mrs. Eno DcRoss, Mrs. Anthony Vega and Mrs. Cedro Cerna. to the Rev. Joseph Car ton and 20 other members . Rebekah Lodge Officers Meet Officers of Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No. 104 held their first regu lar meeting on January 19 with Irene Rtckman, noble grand pre siding. Bcrnice McCrackcn was elected trustee, succeeding Herbert Mun sell whose term hud expired. Com mittees for the year were appointed by the noble grand and vico grand. Plans were mndc for the "coun try store" auction with the Odd Fellows for benefit of the March of Dimes on Stuurdny January 28. at 7:30 p.m. at the IOOF Hall. During the coffee hour In the dining room, May Phinnrv, Hone Hickman and Helen McCornnck served refreshments. WINTER FURS ere worn by Laura Lee, two and one-half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Samson, 3 8 S 9 Bristol. Her maternal grand mother is Mrs. Rose Steppe, Weed Highway; and pater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson, Browns ville, Oregon. Photo by Miller-Williams Sacred Heart Notebook By CHARLOTTE NOBI.E Madrigals entertained the Knights of Columbus Wednesday evening for their meeting at the K.C. hall with selected songs. Sodality meeting was held In the auditorium Wednesday. Subject brought up and discussed was the Sodality library to be placed In the nigh school library. Girls' Lettermen Club meeting was held Thursday morning. Dis cussion for raising money for the Lettermen Club banauet and the decision of the point system to earn letters were the main topics oi me meeting. The point system will tollow last year s. Students Interested In earning Iheir letters may inquire for Information from Delphlne Jackson. Francis Goes to West Point' was the recent film shown bv the eighth grade for the SHA students. The Horizon Club will srjonsor a food sale Saturday at the Quality rooa store on Main, from 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Tuesday the Trolans traveled to Bly for a non-league game. Trojans walked off the floor with the vic torious win of 57-38. Friday evening the Malln Mus tangs will visit the Trojan's floor for a conference game. uaturday night St. Francis Acad emy from Eugene will challenge tne irojans in a non - scheduled game. Sock-Hop Theme For Club Dance LAKEVIEW ".nr.1,.1,'! . turlrnr blir and ltt.il nv riHr,., ... clotheslines and soaking In old- .naiiiuiicu wasntuDs was the HI jmiks uancing club theme for their January 21 dance. Guests of the v,nlnff wara t..nH and Mrs. Charles Foster mi- nri Mrs. Tony CRStel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bratton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burleson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hannan. Mr. nnd Mm .rniin n,. don, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Greer Tnlntnr -Mr a,.H Mrs. wunam waters and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor. The committee members were Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Abramson, chairmen. Mr unit Mrs u 1 1 1 1 . Flynn. Dr. and Mrs. w. p. Wilbur, Mr. ana Mrs. Archie Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Cornett, Mr. and James Howard and Mr. anrf Mr. Donald Blythe. Card Club MACDOEL The Winter Plnnrhln Club met for the first time this season January 11 at the homo of mm iviih. .1 m wmi Hlnh nrizes wer won hv M,-e Howard Myers and Jim Whltt and low by Mrs. Had Noakes and Jerry Kaylor. The traveling prize went to Mrs. Bud Stevenson Others nresent wpr Mr -.. Mrs. Wilfred Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Crlss, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butler, Mrs. Eldon Kaylor, Had Nonkes, Howard Myers and Harry tinort, who was substituting for Bud Stevenson nnri .tirr, irn..in for Eldon Kaylor. Refreshments were served after prizes were awarded. The next meeting will be at the Jim Butler home. College Couple Plans Nuptials MOUNT SHASTA A summer wedding Is planned bv Oeraldlne Derrybcrry. and William R Hunt er, bolh students at chico State College. The engagement was recently announced by parents of the bride elect. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Derrv berry, chico. The prospective bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Hicr. Mount Shasta. Oeraldlne was graduated from high school In Burbank: and is now a social science major at CSC Hunter, majoring in Industrie, arts, spent four years In the navy a ter he was graduated from Mount Shasta High school. LeRoy Giengers Host Ham Dinner SPRAGUG RIVF.n ir ...J Mrs. Leltoy (Bud) denser of Sprague River were hosts for the Chiloquin Methodist Church Young Family s Club ham dinner last Friday evening at their home here Members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Foster and famllv. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson and family both from the Klamath Agency the Rev. and Mrs. Ed Stanton and family from Chiloquin and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy denser and family. A total of six children attended aiid Mrs. Foster's mother was a guest for the evening. The group meets once a month for dinner and usually shows fain tly movies and pictures. ritrtMimr.r p tun. m llini.inii.H' LITTLE CAROLYNN and un named "friend", pose for her one-year-old picture. She was born December II, 1954. Both of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalton, teach at Bonanza High School. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs, W.N. Rydalch, live In Port land. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Florence Fletcher, Seattle; and Charles Dalton Sr., 1818 Birch. General Electric To Move Plant SAN JOSE (UP) The General Electric Company plans to move its atomic power equipment divi sion, now located at Schenectady, N. Y., to San Jose. Dwight E. Moorhead m a n ager of the company's motor plant here, said the department moved temporarily here last- September for work on the world's largest all-nuclear power plant, which It Is building for Commonwealth Ed' lson Company of Chicago. The new division will eventually take over all the facilities of the motor plant. Moorehead said, and piesont employes wfll either be nbsorbed or transferred else where. The plant will employ more than 500 persons by the end of the year. EASTER ENSEMBLE Easiest sewing for mother such adorable fashions for daugh ter! She'll be the prettiest little miss in the Easter parade wear ing this new ensemble! Make the sleeveless dress in a bright cotton print coat to contrast In lovely sheer organdy, crisp pique! Pattern 9166: Children's Sizes J. i. 6, 8. 10. Size 6 dress, yards 35-inch; coat l1, yards. Tills easy-to-use pattern Rives perfect fit. Complete. Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-live cents In coins for Uus pattern add S cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News. Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New York 11. N Y. Print plainly name, address with lone, size and style number. SAT. Jan. 38 H As I look at the new books on my desk. I reach out and pick up a new novel by Margaret Camp bell Barnes. "Mary of CariS' brooke." Miss Barnes writes a very interesting historical novel. A few years ago I enjoyed her "Tu dor Rose" very much, and before that "My Lady of Cleves." in terested me. This new novel tells the story of Charles I during the period of his Imprisonment in Car. Isbrooke Castle ' on the Isle of Wight, as seen through the eyes of Mary, the housekeeper s niece The intrigue and adventure hold your attention until it is hard to put the book down. SERVICE CLUB CALENDAR WINHMA HOTEL Monday Estate Planning Board, 7 a m Crater Room. T.B. and Health Association, noon, Empire Room. Owlhoots, 6:30 p.m., Empire Room. Tuesday ounia ciud, noon, camas Room. Exchange Club, noon, Empire Room. XFLW, 3 p.m.. Crater Room. Wednesday Estate Planning Board, 7 a.m., Crater Room. Chamber of Commerce, noon, Empire Room. CBMC, noony Crater Room. Toketec Lions, 6:30 p.m., Empire Room. Thursday Soroptlmists, noon, Camas Room. Venture Club, 6:30 p.m.. Empire Room. Friday Estate Planning Board, 7 a.m.. prater Room. cioie Mnptisi onurcn. 7 p.m.. Empire Room. . Consolidated Frelghtways Safety Dinner, 7:30 p.m., Camas Room. Saturday Cove Point Corporation, 7 p.m.. Empire Room. WILI.4RD HOTEL Tuesday Toastmasters, 6:30 a.m.. Spruce Room. Lions, noon. Pine Grove Room. 20-30 Club, 7 p.m.. Spruce Room. Wednesday Realty Board, noon. Spruce Room. Daughters of the Nile. 1 p.m.. Pine Orove Room. Shrine Club, 7 p.m.. Pine Grove Room. Thursday Klwanls, noon, Pine Grove Room. Friday Rotary, noon, Pine Grove Room. Saturday Players Club, 1:30 p.m.. Pine Glove Room. Home Extension CHILOQUIN By Darlcne Wolff The Chlloouin Home Extension Unit met for its January session at the home of Mrs. W. B. Bick ers, Modoc Point area, with Mrs. Bickers and Mrs. Elton Romine presenting the lesson on "Bread and Rolls from Sweet Doughs." Eighteen members and one visitor assisted in the making of five dif ferent types of rolls and coffee cake which were later served as dessert for the noon luncheon and were enjoyed by all. In the afternoon the business' meeting was called to order by chairman Mrs. Virgil Walker. It was suggested that anyone want ing a ride to any of the future meetings meet at Markwardt's pa rage at 10 a.m. of ' the meeting day. Mrs. Bert Alberts will be host ess for the February meeting which will be held Thursday. Feb ruary 2 with Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Paul Herron as project leaders on "Care of the Hair." HOME EXTENSION CALENDAR February 1 Buena Vista, "Care of the Hair," by project leader. Langell Valley, "Rolls and Bread from Sweet Dough," by project leader. February Z Chiloquin, "Care of the Hair," by project leader. Cres cent. "Rolls and Bread From Sweet Dough." by project leader. February 3 Conger-Falrvlew. "Care of the Hair" by project leader. Equipment Plans Studied YREKA The Siskiyou board of supervisors is considering the matter of how to finance S50.000 worth of new road equipment needed by the county road depart ment. Orel Lewis, counly road engi neer, explained to the board that in his opinion it would be advisable to purchase the equipment needed. At the present time the county Is obliged to rent the equipment at high rentals. He stated that the equipment needed was for a trac tor type truck for use in hauling heavy equipment for $20,000 and a crawler type crane at an estimated cost of 30.000. The board of supervisors stated that the money was not available, but requested Lewis and County Administrator Jess O Rourke to make a complete investigation of possible plans for financing the equipment and report back to the board. In other business the county agreed to assume the cost of labor and maintenance on road signs for county roads. The request that the county aid In the labor and maintenance costs was made bv the Triple A In a letter dated Jan uary 16. In the past the associa tion has borne the cost of the signs and olher expenses. The as sociation advised that they would no longer be able to continue the full cost of county road signs. Another new book that will be of great Interest to many people Is "Critics' Choice." New Yorl Drama Critics' Circle Prize Plays 1935-1955, .edited by Jack Gaver. "Here, gathered together In one volume for the first time, are the outstanding plays of the past 20 years In the American theater, as selected by New York's drama crit ics. These 16 plays represent some of the greatest dramatic work of our time. ' Richmond P. Hobson Jr.'s new book, "nothing Too Good For a Cowboy," Is a true tale 01 ranch' ing In British Columbia, and, is told by a .man who has built a cattle empire out of unexplored wilderness. This true story reads like a thrilling western fiction book. Here are all the hardships of wilderness life mauraudlng wolf packs, frozen feet and faces, spoiled food, long treks, and the simple pleasures to compensate the lonely cowboy. There Is" even an Interesting, almost unbelievable ro mance.-1 believe men and women will both enjoy reading this book, Best Detective Stories of the Year - 1955 is the 10th edition of best detective stories selected by David C. Cooke. It Include such authors as Octavlus Roy Cohen, Ellery Queen and other well known names. Quoting tne bluro, "For all who like their mystery fare in short but powerful doses. Best Detective stories of the Year 1955 provides unsurpassed enter tainment by 12 of the top names in the field." Fiction: Andersonvllle, Kantor: Marjorie Morningstar, Wouk; Auntie Mame, Dennis; Cash McCall. Hawley; Ten North Frederick, O'Hara; The Tontine, Costaln; The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit, Wilson; An Epi sode of Sparrows, Godden. A Charmed Life, McCarthy; The Smiling Rebel, Kane; Something of Value, Ruark; No Time for Ser geants, Hyman; Beyond Desire, La Mure; These Lovers Fled Away. Spring; The Prophet, Asch. GENERAL: Gift from the Sea, Lindbergh; Inside Africa, Gunther; The Edge of the Sea, Carson: A Night to Remember, Lord; The Power of Positive Thinking. Peale; Memoirs Vol. I, Truman: The Scrolls From the Dead Sea, Wilson; How to Live 365 Days a Year, Schindler; The New Yorker 1950-1955 Album; the World We Live In, Ed. ol Life; So Near and Yet So Far, Kim- brough. Wheat Growers Slate Meeting PORTLAND Wheat producers from throughout the nation will air their views on the controversial Soil Bank . plan and other major wheat problems at the 6th an nual meeting of the National As. Boctatlon here February 1-3. The soil bank plan has received increased attention in the past few weeks. President Eisenhower's agricultural report to Congress proposed such a program to cur tail wheat production and bring supply and demand Into better balance. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson Is expected to deal with that topic as well as the do mestic parity plan for wheat in his address to the convention Febru ary 2, at 2 p.m., in the Mult nomah Hotel. The national association has sup ported the domestic parity plan, a program calling for full parity to wheat producers for that portion of their crop used for domestic fond consumption. The convention program includes: special tour and luncheon for the ladies at Mt. Hood the- after noon of Wednesday, February 1; the annual banquet at 7 p.m., Feb ruary 2, m the Muitnomnn Hotel; and a tour of wheat export facili ties at 2 p.m., on Friday. Other speakers on the program will be Cliff Hope. U.S. Congress man from Kansas: Paul Patter son, governor of Oregon; Claude Gifford of Farm Journal publica tions: Owynn Garnett. administra tor. Foreign Agriculture Service. USDA; and Dr. Karl Quisenberry of the Agriculture Research Serv ice. Haste makes First federal savings LOAN ASSOCIATION J-W MAIN . T: . sHH U milil 'iao-XvW NEW OFFICERS. Moose Lodge 16. Front row, from the left, Fannie Mas Thorn cock, Hazel Pulley, Ruth Chapel, Vanessa But Bailey, Second row, same order, George Wilha V. M. Caley, Wes Smith, E. M. George Cook and R. Wright. Back row, Mildre Julia Williams, Ida Douglas, Mary Wright, Nan lohnion, Alice Thomas, Virginia Pelletier, Opa Wanda Andrus. LETTER FROM by Rep. Harris Ellsworth 4th District By HARRIS ELLSWORTH The President's budget contains considerable good news for many communities In our Fourth Con gressional District. As I count it the total for the district is $8.380,. 100. The breakdown of that fig. ure shows: $2,400,000 for construe. tion on the Talent irrigation project in Jackson County; $2 million dol lars to continue construction of Hills Creek Dam on the Willamette east of Eugene and 11.500, 000 for construction on Cougar Dam on the McKenzie; $100,000 for construction of Eugene s Amazon project; $100,- 000 to continue planning of the Green Peter Dam on the Santiam; completion funds of $489,300 for Detroit Dam and $164,300 for Look out Point Dam. On Coos Bay, $439,000 Is asked to complete the Charleston project plus $613,500 for dredging the main harbor and $480,000 for the repair of structures, presumably the jetty. The Scholfield River project at Reedsport will get $54,000 and $40.- 000 is included for dredging the harbor at Bandon. The weakness in the budget so far as we are concerned is the failure to provide enough money for needed river surveys. For tne whole country only $1,650,000 is asked for preliminary survey re ports such as those which have long been authorized for the Co- Wildlife Photog To Show Films Jim Bond, nationally known wild. life photographer, will return to Klamath Falls in February with new films. v Pictures on hunting and fishing on the Yukon and in Alaskan wa ters will be ' shown on February 15, 16 and 17, at the Klamath Falls Armory, starting at 8 p.m. each evening. . This year's showing will be spon sored by the Klamath Sportsman's Association with Harvey Morgan, chairman.. Advance ticket sales will start next week in many downtown busi ness establishments. Dancing Party . MAI.IN The Malin Community Hall was the scene of a - party given by Phyllis Derra. Marcia kenyon and Mary Jayne Plsk on Saturday. January 14. About 30 guests from the seventh. eighth and ninth grades enjoyed an evening of dancing. Refresh ments were served by the hostess es. Chaperones for the event were Mrs. Elmont Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fisk. TECHNICAL LIBRARY T A E I P E I, Formosa IJV-The United States today presented Na tionalist cmna with a technical library on the peaceful uses of atomic energy as part of their atoms-for-peace agreement. MOW! SAVE BY THE Your saved dollars will earn from the very first of the month if you place them with us on or before the 10th. And, with our liberal earnings, that extra money can really be worth count ing! So make a profit from, promptness ... do your av ing by the 10th. TMfT II .AW -.1. t . ;,'.-is-. tut - No. 1 106, are p ictured after Macbeth, Russ F WASHINGTON qullle, the Umpqua, the Coos Bay area (flood control) and the Rogue. When I appear before the House Appropriations Committee I shall lay heavy emphasis on the need for additional survey money so that flood protection in those areas may -be planned and ultimately provided under the Federal Flood Control Acts. Here is some good news about flood damage survey and repair money which is available right now. The law known as P.L. 99 of the 84th Congress, requires the Army Engineers, immediately upon the occurrence of a flood, to sur vey the damage sustained to all previously constructed flood con trol or prevention works. Having determined the nature and extent of such damage the district engi neer is then allocated money with which to proceed immediately in making repairs or reconstruction. This law applies to flood control works whether they are privately or publicly constructed and owned. The money comes from a contin uing fund held as an emergency fund in the Army Engineers allo cation for operation and mainte nance. The chief of engineers informs me that a preliminary survey in dicates that as much as a million dollars may be needed for this work In our part of Oregon. Most of the damage is on the Willamette and its tributaries where most flood control work has been done. However, it should be noted that it makes no difference whether the damage to levees or other flood protection was either publicly or privately done. It will be repaired or replaced If necessary. Also, this money is available for use on any river In our area where damage has occurred. Contact for informa tion about this work should . be made with Colonel Jackson Graham, District Engineer, Pit tock Block, Portland. In addition to the above money, some funds are also available for small projects not protected by other authorized Drolectji tser. 919 of the Act of 1950); for snagging ana clearing lor flood control (Sec. 208 of the Act of 1954); and for emerffenev hnnlr nrntnotlnn umrlr to protect highway, bridge ap- pruacnes ana puDiic worKS (sec. 14 of the Act of 1046) nnlonnl Graham can furnish details on these. this is the he's got your 0 problems on his mind He knows the answers, too, because carpet is his career, your satisfaction his pleasure and pride. His expert coun seling is typical of the friendly service you can always expect from everyone in our store. Come in today and see our truly wondrous wide selection of . . . those heavenly carpets by Lees. You'll live with and enj'oy your new Lees for a long, long time. Let us help make sure it will be a time of continuing satisfaction. See how simple it is to solve any carpet problem when you talk with, the man who really knows carpet. 195 . .-, i.- A vr . installation ceremonies December ason, Dorie Obert, Daisy Douglas, Patricia Hei er, Lorraine Rasmussen, Dora Carr and Wanda ms, John Guinther, Lee Benda, W. Hescock, airchild, C. Chapel, Mike Howry, 'Ray Worden, d Cook, Maude Hollingsworth, Margaret Wing, cy Yancy, Jerry . Asher, Marie Reis, Arvilla , I Doak, Dorothy Hoppe, Pat McManus and FASHION'S NEWEST! Fashion shows a far-eastern in fluencein the siren-slim lines of this newest dress. It's beautifully fitted (even without a belt) famous for Its figure - flatteryl Have It now with tiny mandarin collar; make a cool scooped-neck version for summer I Pattern S364: Misses' Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 3'i yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete,, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every "step. Send thirty-five cents, in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. man from LUCAS FURNITURE carpet LUCAS FURNITURE E. Main Ph. 3134 w Ilk f9364 LI
