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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1956)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN Mm. Crl Proufh and children of Klamath Fall! spent a week re cently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elva Maxwell, in Bonanza. Dairy MeetingA meeting of the Ooose Lalce Valley Grade A Dairy Association will be held Wednes day, February , at 1:30 p.m. at the Westside Grange Hall. All dairy producers are asked to at tend. 4-H Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Robi on and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook. all of Macdoel, attended a 4-H council meeting at Yreka January i Vacationing: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Short of Macdoel are vacationing at Palm Springs. During their ab sence Mrs. Short's sister, Aletha Edsall of Yerington, Nevada, is working at the grocery store. Potato Shed Don Dysert and Harry Dauin are renovatin the old Club Rocco building Into a potato sorting shed. Purchase The Ideal Cafe build ing was purchased by Mike Short, who submitted the highest bid to the 8tate Highway Division. Fort Rock 4-H Club announces a square dance and box social February 11, 8 p.m. at the grange hall. Everyone is invited. Movies D. L. Hansen of Hines will show movies on wild life at the Fort Rock Grange Hall Thurs day, February 8, at 8 p.m. The films are of particular interest to school children, and the public is invited. Silver Lake Mr. and Mrs. Duane Crane visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Caudle, In Prlneville the past weekend. Returned Richard Yates, Silver Lake, has returned from Mountain View, California, where he was called due to the death of his fath er, D. D. Yates. Mexico City Mr. and Mrs. Ram on Zamudio have spent the past month visiting with relatives In Mexico City. Their 10-year-old twin daughters Karn and Sharon stayed in Chlloquin with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lopei in order to attend school. Move Mr. and Mrs. Paul Her ron and their three sons have moved to a residence on William son River two blocks north of the highway, a place owned by Mrs. Beulah Clinton, Klamath Falls. . FXA Square Dance The Chllo quin PTA is sponsoring square dancing at the high school each first and third Thursday, from 7:30 , to 8:30 p.m. Everyone Interested is Invited to attend, according to President Joseph Jackson, Klam ath Agency. To Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. For est Freid, Chlloquin, are spending ; the week in Roseburg where they 7 are redecorating their City Center j Motel. Daughters Melissa and Can dace are staying at -home with their grandparents. Food Sale The Lakevlew Rebe kahs will hold a food sale on Sat urday, February 1 at 10 a.m. at the Lake County Hardware. Pro ceeds are for the March of Dimes. Coming Col. Francis Ayres, Medford. commanding officer of 732 AAA Battalion of the National Guard will be in Lakevlew Febru ary 7 and 8. Tuesday evening he will visit the Lakevlew Natonal Guard unit. Guest Speaker Dick Wyatt, Boy Scout field executive for the Lake and Modoc districts, will speak on scouting in the community at the February 6 noon luncheon meet ing at the Hotel Lakeview of the Lake County Chamber of Com merce. Te Portland Arthur Mcpherson, Chamber of Commerce president, and G. Ira Moore, manager, will attend the Oregon - Washington chamber- of commerce executives meeting at Portland on February 5-7. Card Party For the benefit of the March of Dimes, the Lakevlew '. Exemplar and Ritual chapters of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a public card party at St. Patrick's Hall on Monday, February 6 at 7:30 p.m. Admission is SI. Dessert and coffee will be served and there will be cash prizes for bridge, pin ochle, canasta. Alturas All members of 4he Pit Indian tribe are invited to attend a tribal meeting at the courthouse Friday, starting at 7:30 p.m. Gov ernment representatives are ex pected to be present to discuss the Pit River tribal claim which is now pending in U.S. Courts. Open House Tea There will be an open house tea at the Mayers Memorial Hospital at Fall River, it is reported from Alturas, on Sunday. February 5 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. with members of the Fall River Valley Ladies Club as hosts. SuOn MILD-MELLOW I $45 MAGNIFICENT 6 yrt. eld Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey U proof WORTHY 0 A 6 MAT NAM! - Cantdl Dry Gi't ill, Int, Haw York, K. Y. BRIEFS The public Is invited to view the progress which has been made to ward completion of the hospital. Card Party at the- Olene-Plne Grove Community Hall. Saturday night, February 4, 8 o'clock. There will be prizes and refreshments. The public is cordially invited. The hall has been newly re-decorated and improved with money earned by card parties. . . Ill Rex Hlgb, Olene pioneer rancher submitted to an appen dectomy In Klamath Valley Hos pital Wednesday night, February 1. Meeting Henley Bethel, No. 61. International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m., Monday, Feb ruary at the Mt. Lakl Church. Eastern Star Master Masons will be honored at the meeting of Dunsmulr Chapter, Order of East ern Star, on Friday - evening. A mock degree ceremony has been planned as part of the evening's entertainment according to Doris Morgan, worthy matron. Sprarue River Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark and their four chil dren, visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sylvan Crume en route to their new home in Cor vallis. Don. who was attending OTI will be employed by a sporting goods store there. Sprarue River Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newlun, Buster and Billy drove to Van Nuys, California, where Buster, a disabled veteran, will receive treatment at the vet erans hospital there. The Newluns drove through the heavy rains that hit Los Angeles last week but had no difficulty on the highways. Cooked Food The Henley Grange and Henley Farm Bu reau Center will sponsor a cooked food sale, Saturday, February 4 at the Market Basket, Ninth and Pine streets, starting at 9:30 a.m. Alturas The annual March of Dimes request program Sunday over KCNO was one of the most successful ever held with pledges amounting to more , than $1,300. Mrs. Dorothy Quinn is Alturas chairman and Mrs. Helen Noviack is Modoc County chairman. Grange Meeting There will be a home economic meeting of the Shasta View Grange February 7, 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Gla dys Samples. 2049 Bisbee Street. All members are urged to at tend. Meeting Malin Home Exten sion Club will meet Tuesday, Feb ruary 7, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. William Rajnus for the program. "Rolls and Bread from Sweet Dough." Each member is asked to bring fruit for a salad to be served for lunch. Three Men Get Weed Sentences " WEED Judge Kenneth Stone meted out sentences in Judicial Court this week for drunkenness Daniel Clayton Richmond, 42, Ma dera, pleaded guilty to charges of driving while intoxicated, driving on wrong side or trie road and for having no muffler on his auto He was sentenced to pay a fine of 8289 or serve 87 days in the county Jail. Richmond chose to serve the time. William H. Newkirk, 46, Stan- ford. California, paid a fine of $25 January 30 after pleading guilty to charges of drunkenness follow ing his arrest by weed police on January 29. Also arrested January 29 was Peter Ariano Alvarado, 26, Weed, who was released January 30 af- ter pleading guilty to the charge ot driving wnue intoxicated ana paying a line oi siou. Testimony Opens On Flood Control SACRAMENTO (UP) Several hundred persons were expected to appear before the Water Re sources Board here today as it reappraised its estimates of the amount of ' federal flood control appropriations it will seek from Congress. . The board said earlier it be lieved it should rerstimate the amount of federal funds to seek in view of Christmas time and later flooding in Northern Calllor nla. Clair Hill, Redding, chairman of the board, said he would ask the California Flood Control Confer' ence to reappraise its recommen dations to the board. One flood control group, the California Cen tral Valleys Flood Control Associa- tlon, said it thinks the state should boost its federal appropriation re- quests by $5 million to some 19.6 million. NO OBJECTION TOKYO uTi Japan has in formed the United States it has no objection to proposed hydrogen bomb tests in the Pacific this year, but has asked that precau tions be laken. Kyodo news service said Thursday. 45 QT, oirbW ft,.L HM. j - CITY BRIEFS Pythian Sisters Past Chief Club will meet at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb ruary 6. with Lillian Hayuen at 303 South Filth Street.- - Studv Grout) A study Broun on the subject "TO Combine Our El forts for Lasting Peace" will meet In the home of Mrs. Robert Bets worth. 3951 Bristol Avenue. Ftlday. February 3, at 10 a.m. The 'group Is sponsored by the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church and will continue each Friday through Feb ruary. AU interested women are invited to attend. Hospltillied Fred Wollrum, 4303 Altamont Drive, is receiving med ical attention at the Hillside Hos pital and may receive visitors. ROP Dinner A Lincoln Dav din ner' will be held Monday night at the Willard Hotel by the Klamath County Republican Central Com mittee. The social hour will begin at e:30 in Pine Grove Room fol lowed by a buffet dinner with the main speech at 8:15 p.m. to be given by former governor of Colo rado Dan Thornton. The dinner is open to the public and reserva tions may be obtained from the offices of Attorney George Proc tor, GOP Headquarters, 211 Under- wood Building, and Irom Mrs. Mary Juckeland, 2043 Lavey Street! Vacationer Harry Wiard, 2705 Wiard Street, has spent several weeks in Texas, New Mexico and California visiting relatives. He was joined in Tucson by his 82- year-old sister who flew lrom Iowa to meet .him. Meeting tonight of the Pelican Auxiliary, No. 1383, VFW, 8 o'clock at the VFW Hall. Merry Mixers square dance club, 8 o'clock tonight at the Vet eran's Memorial Hall.. Fourth and Klamath. Please take doughnuts or cookies. Pelican PTA will have a pot- luck supper at 6:30 p.m. Satur day, February 4 at the Pelican School cafeteria. A card party is planned for 8 o'clock with all games in play. There will be. a small admission charge. Meeting in the Masonic Temple of the Aloha Social Club, OES, Friday, February 3 at 1:45 for a dessert luncheon. All members of OES will be welcome. Chairmen are Clara Sherman. Sallie Wood, Phyllis Rutledge, Anna Mae May ers. Meeting of the Parent Coopera tive Nursery School, 8 o'clock tonight at Peace Memorial Church. Daniel F. Campbell, clinical psy chologist from the Klamath Coun ty Health Office will present the film. "Shyness." All Interested parents are invited. Camera-Smasher Sued For Damage SANTA CRUZ (UP) Raymond Jehl. sentenced to prison Tuesday in connection with the recent Santa Cruz County corruption probe, has been sued for $296.88 for smashing a newspaperman s camera. The Phoenix Insurance Con pany filed the suit yesterday to recover money paid to a photogra pher of the Watsonvllle Register- Pajaronian. Jehl, a former brothel owner, smashed the camera when newsmen interrupted a conference he was having with former Dist. Atty. Charles L. Moore Jr. It's Spring at SEARS ROEBUCK AND COy "" J" (mm EARL CHAMBERLAIN CHARLES H. SANDERS Adsco Northwest Division Executives Named To Posts Following reorganization last week of the Woodbury and Lorenz operations in Oregon, execu tives to operate the new divisions today were announced by John L. McGara. executive vice president of Adsco Northwest, Inc., which purchased Woodbury and Co. and Lorenz Co. last year. - Andrew J. Holcomb, Portland, has been named manager of Wood- burv Hardware Co. in Portland. Holcomb has been assistant sales manager of Woodbury Hardware for eight years. He was in the Navy for seven years and was in the promotion department ol U.S. Steel for seven years. Manager of the. newly-formed Woodbury and Co. Industrial Sup ply and Steel Warehouse on Swan Island, Portland, will Be diaries H. Sanders, Portland. A former resident of Palo Alto, Sanders was with U.S. Steel Supply Division for four years. Tayler and Spotswood Steel Warehousing, San Francisco, for two years, and with Kaiser Steel Corp., Oakland, for one year. He served four years in the Navy and is a graduate of the Univer sity of Michigan. McGara reappointed Earl Cham berlain. Eugene, manager of Wood bury Eugene Industrial Supply, In Fairloom i-smooth cottons u v They're real work-savers! Wonderful new 36-in. cottons that can be machine washed and never need ironina. They're wrinkle-resistant before and after washinq . . , and won't shrink over 2. Sew for yourself and the children. Colorful, Sanforized Broadcloth Solid colors and sophisticated patterns in 35 to 36-in. washfost cotton, 'max. shrinkage 1. 41 -inch Staysail Cottons Here's an extra wide cotton for dress makinq or decoratinq. Mix and match colors. Colorfast and crease-resistant. New Plaid Denims Yes, they're all new for spring. Twill CO weave for hard wear. Colorfast and w fc yd, washfast. Ideal for dress makinq or decorating. ram ANDREW J. HOLCOM1 i5 e CLAIR LARSON Eugene. Chamberlain has been as sociated with Woodbury and Com' pany for 12 years. Clair Larson, Medtora, was named manager of the newly-or ganized Woodbury Lorenz Indus trial Supply in Medford. Larson has been with the Woodbury or ganization for 33 years, having started as a stock and clerical worker in 1922. After experience as an outside salesman In Port land and along the Northern Ore' gon Coast, he was appointed man ager of Woodbury and Co's Med ford branch. He was with the Army from 1942-1946. . '- The Klamath Falls branches of Woodbury Lorenz Industrial Sup ply and Woodbury Lorenz Hard ware will be managed by J. C, Strong, 38 years old, who has been with Lorenz Co. for 16 years. Since 1950, he has been general mana ger of the- Medford branch of Lor enz. He expects to move from Medford to Klamath Falls. He is member of the Elks and Kl- wanis. (Picture on page one) Adsco Northwest is under the dl rect supervision of J. E. Snod- grass, assistant executive vice president and manager in charge of operations. fashion fabrics 0)c yd. 49c,, 79c rt 133 So. 8th Phone Sill I. t Chamber Hears Difficulty Facing Pulp Mill Location Problems of the liquidation of the Klamath Indian Reservation and possible changes in the termina tion law. Public Law 587. were dis cussed at the regular meeting of uie Klamath county Chamber of Commerce directors Wednesday noon in the Winema Hotel, Director William G a n o n g Jr. staled that it Is felt that the way Uie termination bill now reads the timber land on the reservation would be liquidated In economic units which would be sold and logged by clear cutting leaving the land of little value except for grazing. Possible amendments to Public Law 587 may be submitted to tne 84th congress to rectify this possibility, Canong said. Chamber Manager F. Frank Tucker reported that plans for the possible location by a big eastern nrm of a large pulp cellulose plant in this area has run into difficulty due to the inability of the firm to purchase outright some 10 to 25.000 acres of jack pine land near Klam ath Falls. The company has speci Navy Launches Fourth Balloon TOKYO Wl The U.S. Navy Thursday night launched Us fourth weather balloon in 17 days In a new attempt to float special re cording instruments across the Pacific Ocean on the jet stream. The Navy said the big sphere was carrying radio transmitting equipment "geared to reveal here tofore unknown meteorological data six miles above the Pacific Ocean." The first balloon, launched Jan. 17 fell in the sea 600 miles north east of Hawaii. The second, re leased Jan. 21, crossed the ocean and came down In Mississippi but its Instruments have not been found. Recording Instruments on the third failed Jan. 31 and Its fate is not known. I Y best selling styles I " ' V V .' In regular 24.95 A 0kSn hade wool JW 9 budge! can cover... i 4 I ' J i J so start the year Jf jr - I ' right with dress-up m J v ' floMery in really ' ' I beautiful coats that i j, k VMn&iw fact' JLHIlJ fied that they must own a large parcel of land In order to Insure an adequate supply of the Jack pine for their needs. Many ot the owners of the Jack pine have indicated a willingness to sell the timber but not the land, Tucker said. The company seeks a large block of land but Tucker stated that the firm would allow the present owners to retain the grazing and mineral rights to the land if purchased by the east ern company. The company's directors have indicated ,that a deadline has been set within the next few weeks for Hie final decision on the location of the plant near Klnmath Falls which would cost in the neighbor hood of IS to 20 million dollars and would employ from '400 to 500 men. This particular company first be came interested in this area as a possible site for their pulp plant after being apprised of the poten tialities of Klamath County through the efforts of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce. T u o k e r said that if this company declines to locate here the chamber will continue working to interest simi lar firms in the use of the huge stands of hitherto worthless Jack pine in the northern end of the county. In further business the Civic Af fairs Committee headed by direc tor Alice Vitus said that her com mittee is studying the proposed sewer trunk line from the upper end of Hot Springs Addition to a point near the Owens-Shasta Way treatment plant. This main trunk line is being studied by the city's offlclnls with a view to putting it on either the May primary or the fall general election. It would be a main line serving all of Klamath Falls east of railroad. Director Oanong said that L. Orth Slsemore, Klamath Falls at torney has been named chairman of the Indian Affairs Committee and Attorney D. W. Piper will head the Oregon Legislative Com mittee. lush wool and cashmere blends! e fine all wool fleeces! beige, red, peacock, rosewofxl, aqua, coral, blue, plnkl sizes 8 to 1 S A 0 ROSEMARY MURRAY, Girl Scout national staff member will be in Klamath Falls, Feb ruary 7-9. She will meet with local Girl Scout board and hold confereneet with offic ers, committee chairmen and the staff. Miss Murray is a community adviser for Girl Scout councils in .the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. RELEASE ORDERED . DUNCAN. OklB. W Carl Ma loney had been In jail nearly seven months, serving out a $1,000 fine on a drunken driving conviction when bis attorney, A. W. Mauldin, dusted off an old state statute say ing a pauper does not have to serve more than six months to pay out a court fine. Justice ot the Peace W. H. Crow ordered Ma loney's release. Cellar Drainer Pump UNlVKRSAl, INJECTOR WATIB SYSTEM AND Wtl.L DRILLING SOUTHERN OREGON WELL DRILLING S5 Willow Fhona MIX Hours 9 to 5:30 Friday 9 to 9 133 So. 8th Phone 5188
