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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1956)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1958 Annexation Request Made DUNSMUIR A petition was presented to the Siskiyou County board of supervisors this week signed by four of five persons in one portion of Mount Shasta School district requesting annexation to Dunsmuir School District. County Superin tendent of Schools Ed Roberts pre sented the petition to the board for their decision as to whether or not a election will be held. The net it ions stated that the area in question is only two and one half miles from the Duns-i muir school and over six miles to the Mount Shasta School. The decision on the annexation was held over by the board mem bers for another week. County Administrator Jess O'Roko was asked to investigate the situation further before next week s ooara meeting. In other business the board heard Eric Schoonmaker request that private contractors be given the opportunity to bid on county road work. Road Commissioner Orel Lewis told the board that the county was set up to do most of the work required, but the coun ty does plan to contract several projects set up lor next year. Art Events Calendar An exhibit of Art Association members paintings, ceramics, and weaving in the Art Association building at Mountain View Hous ing Project. October 12. 13 and 14 from 1 to 4 and 7 to 9. Public invited. Great Books Club meets the first and third Monday at 8 p.m. in the city library. October 15. Aristotle's "Politics" books 3 to! 6. Everybody welcome. Drama Group of AAUW will meet October 15 at 7:30. Mrs. Ro berta Blomquist will demonstrate character make up for theatricals. Hostess is Mrs. Charles Larkin. Class in watercolor and oil paint t. .r '' ' iv Scholarshio Winners Meet Eight winners of Bernard Daly Fund scholarships attended a din ner meeting at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson at 63 Pine Street, Ashland. Wednesday eve ning, to form a permanent or ganization to promote social and service affairs, and to commemo rate the name of the donor. Philip E. Wilbur, freshman from Lakeview, was appointed leader of the formative group, it was re ported by Dawson, assistant pro fessor of science at Southern Ore gon College, and adviser to the organization. The tentative name selected was "The Bernard Daly Fund Club.' CITY BRIEFS RECORD ' LONDON A world deep sea diving record of 600 feet was claimed Saturday by the British Admiralty for a Royal Navy sail or who made the descent in Nor wegian waters. The old record of 535 feet was set in 1948 by an other British diver. Church Meeting Mrs. Betty Whilaker. in charge of migrant work with the Oregon Council of Churches, will lead a discussion and show the movie "Again Pio neers" starting at 6:30 p.m. Sun day at the First Methodist Church. This is the second program of the six weeks school of missions. All interested persons are invited. Recruit Graduate Larry L. Snead. U.S. Navy, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Snead of 1903 Laurel Street, graduated from recruit training October at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. After two weeks leave, he will report to shipboard duties or service school. Ounifl riuh will observe its ninth birthday anniversary at the Tuesday luncheon at tne winema Hotel. A surprise birthday treat is hpinff nlanned bv a committee consisting of past presidents of the club. Regular Meeting of the Juniper Garden Club will be held Monday. ! October 15, J2:30 p.m. at Joan's Kitchen at Uie tairgrounos. Service Rev. Walter S. Ken dall, superintendent of Oregon Free Methodist Churches will speak at the local Free Metho dist Church. 1918 Oregon Avenue, Sunday evening. October 14 at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited. STRIKE SINGAPORE, i Scores of irate Chinese parents oemanoeq Saturday that their children come hrnn trnm two hiffh schools taken nvr hv students in an anti-Kov- : eminent sit-down strike. ' Hundreds heeded the appeals and the accompanying warnings from 1 authorities. Veteran Granted Deathbed Wish i . , LORAIN. Ohio 1-A World War II veteran, who got his dying wish for a last visit with his three chil dren, has died in a government . hospital at Little Rock. Ark. - The death of Frank Boyett. 37, stricken with cancer of the stom ach, came Friday less than 24 hours after he had seen his chil dren, James 14, Mary Jane 12 and Frank . 12. At Boyett's request, an Ohio National Guard plane flew the children to Little Rock from their home in Lorain and brought them home again. Boyett, divorced from his wife, had not seen the chil dren for seven years. STOLEN RUG Mrs. Eulalie B. Woodward of 1147 East Street reports the theft of a yellow chenille throw rug from her clothes line sometime during the past two days. A HAPPY HOLIDAY had a tragic ending fo waiting in a corridor of Klamath Valley Hospi of their family injured in an automobile acc Collins, Millbrae, California electronic engin he hit another car while attempting to pas and crashed into a tree. Collins, suffered se to rightl Dennis, 4, Kenneth, 3, and Kathle ther Keith, 13, has a broken nose, Susan, fi a back iniury. Mrs. Collins was not injured. T Kaler ambulance. State police said Anne G car, was not injured. The Collins family wa r the three tots pictured above as they sat tal while surgeons attended other members ident on Highway 97 near Kirk. Frederick eer, was driving north with his family when s. His automobile plunged off the highway rious chest iniuries. Shown above are (left en, 2, who suffered cuts and bruises. A bro- ve months, bruises, and .Marilyn, 9, suffered ha victims were taken to the hospital in a ray, Yakima, Washington, driver of the other s on a vacation trip. Sev ment Saturday following two automobile accidents. Seven Hurt In Accident en persons were under treat- "'"' al . ,r 8 " e "a" at Klamath Valley Hospital : Saturday night, October 6. which fnllnuiin, Ian ;lnmihile! ??" wlth ? POtluck Supper. Was New Pine Creek Booster Club Well Attended NEW PINE CREEK Booster Night at the grange hall AAUW meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. "Two Blind Mice a comedy, will be presented by the local lit tle theater group October 18. 19, and 20 at Mills Auditorium. 8 p.m. quille. visiting with the Benhams, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of Lakeview. Included on the program were i well attended. Highlight of the eve-1 piano solos by Diana Dundiff and Margaret Robnctt. Master Robnett urged the mem bership to vote "yes" for recstab lishment of the county extension service in Lake County which was voted out in the primaries. He thanked the committee of Jack Hinton, Roy MiUsap and Lee Ber ing will start Tuesday, October 16; Donald B. Hodgeman. 31, Para-;o( Joc Guttridge State Grange of at 7 p.m. in the Art Association . dise. California, was driving an lcor from Hermiston, accom building at Mountain View Hous-1 automobile which collided with a;pame(i Dv ms wjfe anj t'w0 sonSi ing Project. Howard Hall instruc- Klamath Falls Creamery Com-jn response to an invitation from tor. Beginners welcome. ipany truck on Highway 97, ap- Lecturer Amy Cloud. Instrumental Music liroup oi , proximately 50 miles north of i "Where many other farm or- here. ionizations have failed," Gut- Hodgeman suffered head injur-Uridge said, "the National Grangeinard for getting the electric stove ies and a broken nose. Phillip Bar-'has grown and prospered until to-! hooked up in time for the Booster ry. 2449 Wantland Avenue, Klam-lday. 90 years from the time of Night. The first meeting each ath Falls, driver of the truck, suf-lita founding, it remains the oldest month until spring will be a hot- t..A a utvDnhwl n,w.lr Cnnrntt I farm fratprnilv in the world." Klamath Designers Guild meets , jjendrix .29 , a passenger in Hodge- He said the main reason it is Friday. October 19 at the city li- .. ... .,,;h i ii,., 'still alive and resnected todav is brary, 2 p.m. Subject is Japan- 1j .-.m..! .. because it is comprised of a mcm-;duck dinner and the election of AmnBOmPfltt "' ovvtuw.i, a. ..... . . . . . . t.f:.-, Th. Uril1A.i, Tqn.h ITi ....-- . . i.,w.rtinn nl h hv.il-. 9Ti nnri 9fW W"P . uuiu ,v auu tuton,. 3. ,.,c o,.v i; Decorating Group ot rv.i. itu .,. i bound by ritual based on religious Department asked for use of the supper night. The first Saturday meeting in November will be a goose and Interior AAUW wiD meet Monday. October! 1"'""" h " : principles, has grass roots with , .t r.rlnn Mr. FA HT Draycr. 39. of Suthcrlin. ,; ' r ' ,.,, 422 8 p.m. at Garcelons. Mrs. Ed Xtan.' voice, of the people, democratic Bell win speak on 'accessories , " " "j ... . . 1 in principle and first to accept for the home." ""r, .J. " "... , "'..women on equal terms with men, n;i D..un r.rMi f AAiiw Draycr and passenRers, Leroyi . . ,,ftnV .,,fr,., meet, every 'Tuesday at a.m.m JO W,bur Oregon -when g,, h at the YMCA. 1 i a n ,,71.1 iform- Usl after tfie Civ" "ar- Morning Book Group of AAUW nn "rayer, oo rr .a n- jGuUridge explained, its aims were wi mt Thursrinv. October 25""' .! ....v. ........ at 10 a.m. at Mrs. George Proc tors. Several members will give ihorl book reviews, ball for a dance New Year's Eve. Following the meeting, music was iurnished by the grange or chestra for an hour of dancing. Guest Minister 'none was in serious condition. 4-H Achievement Barbershop Chorus will sing in Hcmer. laiuornia, ucioocr ":q Regular meetings every Monday! fTOrflm jCT el-mil. Garden Club will meet Monday. November 5 in the city library for a holiday workshop at 10 a.m.. n - LI I primarily educational, stressing! I V OS ilCVIT CI social advantages, and it bored j Special guest minister. Apostle hard into legislative matters, par-lpcrcv E. Farrow, a member of ticularly those pertaining to thei'the Council of Twelve of the Re welfare of farmers. I organized Church of Jesus Christ Some of the things traceable toio Latter Dav Saints, will speak grange sponsorship, he continued.! Tuesday evening. October 16 at are labels on fabrics so people 'the local branch of the church, lo- LAKEVIEW The first Achieve-;will know what they are buying: jested at Ninth and Plum streets, ment program of the 4H scries -rural distribution of mail; direct Apostle Farrow comes to Klam will be held Monday, October ls.'election of United States senators; ath Falls from his home in Inde- 7 p.m., at St. Patrick's parish larm gas coupons: peoples uiui-jpcndence, Missouri, world head sack lunch at noon and 2 P.m. business meeting. hall, accordine to Lee Hansen, club ties: agricultural experiment sta-,auariers of the church. He is min Afternoon Book Club of AAUW i agent. I lions, and youth movements such istcr in charge of the Northwest will meet Tuesday, November 13 Parents and friends of the 4-Hias 4-H clubs. .Mission of the church, which in- at 2 p.m. Mrs. Stanley Miller isboys and girls are invited to at- ljuilriage pointea out mat 37!cludes seven western states, the reviewing, hostess Mrs. HughUeiid the program and parlici-1 Per. eent of the roads in the our prairie providences of Canada Campbell. Ipate in the potluck dinner at 7.!Unll'd Slal,s nave n0 s"ace and Community Concert Association ; Guest speaker will be E. R. Jack-'lne grange is enneavoring 10 mi- presents Rudolph Firkusney. pian ist at the Pelican Theater ttcdncs day, November 14. Voter's League Planning Dinner and the Hawaiian Islands Apostle Farrow is in the South ern Oregon district of the church this week to preside over the an nual district conference and to vis- Mrs. John G. Lee. national pres- rami ui mc vague l umr i df lakeview. Route 8. ers oi me uni.ea sies. wm msh - aU and Va FaUs with league members in Oregon' on October 18 and 19. Local mRn of Oregon State College whoW'e this condition by working will talk on his interpretation of ,hrolRh legislative channels, is al rhi..omnt iHr, nH mnm. ! ways tning to interest more pco- bers pins and certificates will be P,e ,n agriculture ana putting larm it several branches of the church, awarded. A Lakeview Rotary Club Problems out in front. The public is cordially invited representative will also be pres-! Grange Master Damn Robnctt t0 attend this meeting opening at ent to give the awards granted ntroduced and extended a seat of 7:45 p.m. each year by the service group. onor to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. ni...;,.. i. .v,. Benham. grange master of Co- gram are New Pine Creek. East- - nVu ! tended an invitation to local mem bers for the Coquilie Grange Boos-; ter Night on October 27. Also in- j troduced by the master were Mr. and Mrs. Alton F. Dungey of Co- league presidents and other leame officials have been invited to a din- wllCnriST rlanS . ner in her honor on the evening of f .L..I Bl. -the ism. ocnooi riay Following the dinner at 8 pm.' GILCHRIST - Trvouts lor the ?u v..5'.u,p?k mM' Play. - Here Comes Charlie." were in he M(.A building. Her speech held September 28 and October 1 will be followed by a discussion at Gilchrist High SchooL The com- p'rlod edy. under the direction of Anna v . ;B. Dolezal, will be presented No- Treka Supervisor jvemoer 2 H.....J o.. D- J I Chosen for roles in the all-school Onorea Dy Board production were Unn Curtis. Mike YREKA The Siskiyou County Oxborrow. Kay Rolison. B o b b v Board of Supervisors presented to Garner, Arthur Warren. Beverlv retiring supervisor W. T. David- Sample. Ella Harris. Huss Cnlp son a resolution of commenda- Sue Craig and Charles Patterson. Nn FlljeS No DllCtS No V6lltS tion this week by his lellow mem- Rehearsals are now underway. ' ' urrs 01 ine Doarn. i A dinner was held Wednesdav; FUNERAL SKRVIt'KS SHARE MOST MODERN u Efficient V.f Heat X YOU CAN HA ji I - YOU CAN HAVE NO WASTE BECAUSE WE DO CARE! When we share our plenty with the needy overseas, we show that we care for them and w keep their faith in life alive. To aid them, appeals are being made this fall for funds to fi nance free distribution to them j of U. S. surplus foods, for re habilitation and reconstruct at Scott Bar in honor ol Davidson Cecelia Mathilda Johnson. 30. a and his long service to Siskiyou native of Phoenix. Michigan and a County as a supervisor. The Coun- resident of this community lor the ty Roard of Supervisors, repre- past 20 yc.irs died October 13 She sentatives of Klamalh National is survived hv her hushand Karl Forest, Yreka Chamber of Com-of Klamath Falls, one brother. Wii CAVALIER Electric Heat is actually 100 efficient, all of it goes direct I tion programs, and for ten mil merce, as well as Scott Valley organizations were present liam Crotcuu of Ellenshere. Wash Ington. sister, Ora Golden ot Ash land. Wisconsin. slster.m.W lr i ., I- Mterland of Klamath Falls.' ATHENS. Groei-c. i King nephew. Ronald Sierland of Fern Paul is considering closing his dale. Washington. Funeralar-1 Athens palace because of finan- rangcmenis will be announced lat ' cial difficulties the newspaper er by Ward s Klamath Funeral Kathimerini. said Saturday. i Home. , into heating your rooms, none is lost. So easy to install too, requires no flues, vents or ducts. Has no moving parts. May we tell you the whole story of this most efficient, modem heating system for your home? Thr art Cavaiter tuts and styles sxactiy rif tor all heating ntfdv Wl Silt AND INSTAU Kittredge for Representative ELECT JOSEPHINE KITTREDGE Stat Rap. for Klamalh County Kiftredg l for Klomcrth County. A vote for Kirtredqe it o vote for yourself. M. Adv. KittrxKa Comm. Maria AnrnchutriuL tiut lion pounds of clothing vitally needed as winter nears. YOU can share with the needy per sonally through YOUR reli giom faith'a Thinksgiving appeals for overseas aid. In Protestant Churches, jive to the SHARl-Ol'g-Sl'RPLl'g Appeal. In Catholic Churches, five to The Bishops' Thanksciv- i.so Clothing Collection. .11 In Sv-nagogues. give to the I II it I 1 P F I'MTFi) JrwijH Appeal Spe- 7 I CIAL Sl'RVlVAL Fl'NO. ELECTRIC HEAT 1 CIVI THANKS BY CIVINO PHONE tor Estimate THIS THANKSGIVING W Giv. r Green Stomp, m mm m PfiJtjt-Srrfoi a public irmWin r pmftti jrjfA T Adrrti$in rertitiHff Exreutiwt Atiociatum, Herald & Mens Coverage Grows Twice as Fast as Klamath Falls Families! The Klamath country is en tho threshold of great new eonomle growth. More and mort families ire moving Into the Klamath Falls eity xont to tilco advantages of the groat opportunities offered in the Klamath Basin. i 450 New Families The Klamath County Chamber of Commeretj reports a net gain of 450 now families during the first nino months of the year In the Klamath Falls motro politan area. During September alone, 102 new families mad their homes in Klamath Falls. 9 2 1 New Subscribers On January I, 1956, Herald and News net paid circulation stood at 12,322. On September 27, 1954, net paid circulation was 13,243 an increase of 921 subscribers within th past nine months. Total paid circulation of th Herald and News in the retail trading area is growing twice as fast as th number of families in th Klamath Falls city ion. As more and more subscribers enter their names en th circulation books, Herald and News advertisers ar reaching mor and mora coniumars. As more goes into the package, th package price must increase to meet added expenses. On November I, 1956, Herald and News advertising rates will increase approximately 3. Actually, over a period of time, Herald and News advertising cost goes down with increased volume. Th average rat per thousand subscribers was ll.lc in 1932, compared with 6.8c starting November I. Th Herald and News is THE advtrtising medium that offers maximum coverage of th growing Southern Oregon-Northern California market . . . welcomed into mor than 13,000 homes each evening and Sunday morning. ONE DOES IT... WITHOUT DUPLICATION - WITHOUT DIVISION Basic Advertising Medium of the Klamath Basin
