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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1957)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE THRXE Grange Name New Officers if this ijearj finds you . . . I f: : '1 : ; ' . , f ' H f " .. m . i 5 t r , f i , in f iiiiiiiiiiiinifiW4i t'li i m . iniiTiirr n fjjHu Mi.-, 1 ARROWHEADS from all 48 states, tho southern provinces of Canada and the northern state of Mexico illustrate this three-foot outline map displayed by Maynard Chaffee who was a guest at the October meeting of the Klamath Basin Artifactors. Chaffee has been collecting arrowheads for years and by trading with artifactor clubs and friends across the nation, he has assembled a display of arrowheads which have actually come from the areas they represent. Colors range from black to white through all the shades of red, brown and orange. Chaffee has moved recently to Klamath Falls from Montana. Indian Arrowhead Display Shown At Artifactors Meet A mounted display of arrow heads, typical of each state in the nation, was shown by Maynard Chaffee, 398 Hillside, at the Octo ber 2t meeting of Klamath Basin Artifactors which was held at the Klamath County Library. Chaffee has moved recently to Klamath Falls from Montana. His display is made up In the form of a map with outlines show ing the boundaries of each state. The arrowheads have been gath ered through the assistance of friends and artifactor clubs all over the United States and the arrowheads are actual finds from each area they represent. Boards from other members were also displayed and the ex hibits included knives and other artifacts. Speaker for the evening was Macmillan Talks With Canada Brass OTTAWA W British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan dis cussed his Washington talks with Canadian leaders Saturday before flying back to London. Macmillan and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd flew here Friday and talked with Canadi an Prime Minister John Diefen baker Friday night. Renewed con versations Saturday were to be in terrupted by a cabinet meeting. Macmillan and his group were scheduled to leave tonight for London. Carrol Howe, Klamath County superintendent of schools, who talked on the Callapooia Indians, a tribe which is now extinct but formerly lived in the northern portion of Oregon. They took their name, or vice versa, from the Cal lapooia Hiver which starts at the falls at Oregon City. Howe said they were not a war like nation, but were known to have been extremely superstitious and fond or gambling. Their chief food was camas roots and fish, supplemented by hazel nuts, deer, rabbit and other wild game. The Callapooia culture has been determined through artifacts found in the area. Their mortars were more dense and less porous than those found in the Klamath area and both mortars and pestles arc very rare. No manos (platters) have been found there, Howe said. Their knives were very small, a three-inch knife being the largest found. Their arrows were tiny and delicately designed with long, serrated edges for the most part, although some showing crude workmanship have been preserved. Howe brought to the meeting his personal collection ot Calla pooia artifacts. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jim DeVorc, Mrs. Roy Carl son and Mrs. Bob Anderson. The next meeting of the arti factors will be held at the Klam ath County Library at 8 p.m. on Monday, November 18. All inter ested persons are invited to at tend any of the club sessions. r- la 3L ELERY A. PARRISH and his daughter, Miss Edith Par rish, will hold evangelistic services in the First Chris tian Church beginning with the Sunday morning service on October 27 and contin uing through November 17. Nightly services will be at 7:30. MACDOEI. The Dorris Grange elected the following officers at the last meeting: Dale Street, master: Mrs. Vernon Cross, over seer; Mrs. Karl Crawford, lectu rer: Mrs. Joe Allen, chaplain; Ted Johnson, steward; Walter Tun nell, gatekeeper; Mrs. Nellie Men ges. secretary. Mrs. Jack Mcming, treasurer; Mrs. Dale Street, Pomona; Mrs. Charles Cross, Ceres; Mrs. Lucille Barens. Flora; Mrs. Lee Luzzi, lady assistant steward; Vernon Cross and Virginia Hamilton, ex ecutive committee. After the meeting, a party was held in honor of the third birth day of Joe Sommis attended by 8 of his friends. Mrs. Lee Luzzi made the birthday cake for the occasion. The next grange meeting will be the annual Thanksgiving supper. Old School Books Sought Do you have any old text books which were used in the public schools during 1907 or there ab6uts? As part of the observance of National Education Week (Novem ber 10-16), the committee working with the Klamath Falls program is attempting to compare the rudi ments of a 1907 education with the requirements which are a part of the educational program today. Persons having texts of the 1907 vintage, or books used in the years immediately surrounding 1907, arc urged to contact John Ginther at the Mills Elementary School, and may reach him at TU 4-7448. Ginther adds that the books are going to be put on display in the Shaw Stationery window during education week, and that they will be returned to the owners at the close of education week. NELS PORTER of Platina, California, was the guest of his old friend, Elmer Hamilton, at Dorris earlier this week. He had been visiting and hunting with his brother, Merton Porter, at Fort Klamath the previous week and returned with a four-point buck weighing 287 pounds. The horn spread measured 31 inches. Phtto by Flora Lee Reeves CITY BRIEFS Lions Auxiliary A rummage sale sponsored by the Klamath Falls Lions Auxiliary will be held Frid.iy and Saturday. November 1 and 2, in the building formerly occupied by Garcelons. The sale will begin Friday morning at 7 o'clock. Politick The regular monthly potluck dinner of the Klamath Falls Camp of Gideons will be held at 1 p.m., Sunday, October 27, in tho Klamath Temple. This is a postponed meeting and is one week later than the regular limo.-'AU (iideons, auxiliary members, and their families and friends are in vited to attend. Arrangements have been made for a special speaker and musical entertainment. Catholic Daughters There will be an initiation Monday. October 28, at 8 p.m. in the Sacred Heart Palish Hall for new members of Catholic Daughters. Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Reasonable Rates VERN W. EMLEY Offir rhone S-W.IS IMtttl No. nth Mmmmw 6420 Olive Street Rd., St. Louis 5, Mo. 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