Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1957)
FAGB TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. .NOVEMBER 15 I. Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon 'Mostly cloudy Friday night with a lew. showers or snow flurries, becoming partly cloudy Saturday afternoon; con tinued cool. Low Friday night 25-35; high Saturday 28-48. Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with frequent showers Friday night, decreasing Saturday: con tinued cool. Low Friday night 34 44; high Saturday 46-56. Southerly to southwesterly coastal winds, JO-20 m.p.h,. near coast. Grants Pass and ' vicinity Occasional showers and sunny periods Saturday. Low Friday night 32-37; high Saturday 46-52. Baker and vicinity P a r 1 1 y r.lniirtir flirniioh KatnrrijiV with scattered showers and snow flur ries, mostly in tne mountains. Low Friday night 22-28; high Saturday 40-45. Northern Oregon beaches Occasional showers and brief sunny periods Saturday: contin ued cool. Temperature range 40 55. Southwesterly beach winds, 8 18 m.p.h. Western Area Cool with show cry periods. Temperatures averag ing below normal and precipita tion moderate. Highs 43 to 52. Minimums 32 to 42. Total precip itation .50 to 1.50 inch on coast and .25 to .75 inch in Interior val leys. , F.aslern Area Cool with tem peratures averaging below nor mal. Periods of rain or snow show ers probably Saturday and early next week. Precipitation moder ate with total generally .05 to .40 inch. High temperatures 38 to 48. Minimums 22 to 32. Navy Nurse Plan Outlined The Navy has established a now Nurse Corps Candidate Program to give selected senior college nursing students an opportunity to join the Navy while continuing their education, and on comple tion be commissioned an ensign. The Navy plans to enroll a number of nursing students an nually who aro in a fully ap proved basic collegiate school of nursing, when they begin their senior ear. These selectees will bo placed in pay grado E-3 and will receive the pay of that grade plus tuition, fees, books, room and board throughout their senior year. . Upon receipt of their baccalau reate degree in nursing, they will he commissioned ensigns. Nurse Corps, Naval Reserve, with a two-year active duty obligation. Applicants must be between the ages ol 20 -33' j ot tune ot graduation. For informalion regarding this program, inquiries can be directed to the Nurse Procurement OIH cer, 110 Union Streot, Seattle 1, Washington, or the U.S. Navy Ite cruiting Station, Post Office Build ing, Klamath Falls. Awards Given At 4-H Meet MONTAGUE Melanie Dudley of the Klna 4-H Club, and Dick Kreutzer of the Table Kock 4-H Club were .acclaimed as the All Star 4-H girl and boy of the year, while the Big Springs 4-H Club was named as the outstanding club . of the year at the annual county-wide achievement day din ner held Saturday afternoon, No vember i, at the Montague audi torium. . . . Approximately 250 4-H members, parents, leaders and guests were present to enjoy the potluck din ner which was followed by the award presentations to many in dividual 4-H members, leaders and clubs. Mrs. Virginia Zediker, chairman of the County 4-H Club Council, announced the All-Star girl and boy selection and awarded each with a felt star and pin. The All Stars are considered the outstand ing 4-H girl and boy of the year, and the only higher award avail able is the Diamond Star, given to only two boys and two girls in the entire state. Warren Tormey, representing the Yreka Lions Club, presented the Big Springs 4-H Club with the perpetual trophy as the out standing club in the county. 1 his is the second year in succession that this club has received the trophy. Among the other presentations was a Hcrdsmanship Trophy awarded by the Yreka Eagles Lodge to the Grenada 4-H. h. H Marlowe of Yreka made the pres entation. Melvin Lean, secretary of the Siskiyou Farm Loan Asso ciation, presented a large 4-H flag lo be used by all the county clubs for any county-wide occasion and special events. James J. Davidson made a pros cntation of a meritorious service plaque to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brahs who for nine years have cooperated with the 4-H auction eering at the junior auction. Siskiyou County Cattlemen's As sociation awarded a $25 U.S. sav ings bond to Lorena Dillman, Etna, for making the best effort toward encouraging economical feeding of fat cattle. 11 was the second suc cessive year ot winning the award for Lorena. New Grocery Business Opens DUNSMUIR Dunsmuir's new est business is the Pine-Oak gro cery in North Dunsmuir opened this week by the Willard Hanlcn family. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Han lcn have announced they aro pur chasing the Pine-Oak Motel at the name location which they leased this summer. The Hnnlens have lived in Duns muir lor ninny years. Their home south of Dunsmuir has recently been purchased by the State De partment of Highways as part of the freeway construction program. Hanlcn is a Southern . Pacific switchman. Former Basin Resident Dies Word lias been received In Klamath Falls of the death of a former well known resident and teacher, li. A. Wattcnburg, Seat tle, who had been critically ill for some time and died in a Seat- tic liospittil on November 13. Before leaving Klamath Falls, both Mr, and Mrs. Wattenburg taught in the Klamath County school system, part of the time at Altamont. Mrs. Wattcnburg was the former Mary App. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Mary Wattenburg, two children. Bobby, aged 9 and Jan, aged 2. An aunt, Mrs. It. E. Wattenburg lives at 21!) Pine Street, this city. Funeral services will be held in Seattle at 10 a.m. on Saturday, No vember 16. The family address in that city is 5151 Kcnyon Street, Seattle 8. 11AD10 PROGRAM NEW PJNE CREEK The Rev. .leu owinncy nas started a regular 15-minute program over station KQ1K, Lakeview, each' Sunday morning. The program starts at 9 a.m. on Sunday and all listeners of the area arc invited to tune In. SEE WHAT OUR "54 CLUB" CAN DO FOR YOU! First ot all . . . you gat $1,000.00. In most all cases this will poy off ALL your outstanding debts. Next . . . you pay it bock in 24 conven ient payments of only $54.00 o month. The $54.00 it generally much less than the totol of all the small bills you arc now paying each month. It's easy, and convenient. You will prob ably have money left over to take care of all your Christmas shopping, too. Call or drop info Commercial tomorrow! COMMERCIAL Industrial Finance Corporation Ralph Musgrove, Mgr. 107 No. 9fh Phone TU 4-7711 CITY BRIEFS Neighbors of Woodcraft mem bers will have their annual birth day dinner at the KC Hall, 6:30 p.m. on November 18. Please take own itable service. A busi ness meeting will be held at 8 p.m. All members are invited, Rummage Sale The Ladies Aux iliary of the Brotherhood of Kail- road Trainmen will sponsor a rum mage sale Saturday, November 16, at Clyde and Art's Towing Serv ice on Klamath Avenue. Call any of the following numbers for pick uns. TU 4-3505, TU 4-0957 or TU 4-7456. The sale will start at 9 a.m. Pickups may be left at the towing service at 6:30 1-riday evening. Meeting of OSEA Chapter 36 will be held in the Student Union Lounge at OT1 on Tuesday, Novem ber la at 7:30 p.m. Wylie Graham will discuss insurance and James Pitman will show his pictures of Hawaii. There will be refresh ments. Great Books Discussion Group will meet on Monday, November Burglary Suspect Waives Hearing A Merrill man waived prelimi nary hearing and was bound over to the grand jury on charges of burglary not in a dwelling. Dis trict Judge D. E. Van Vactor an nounced Thursday. John Shadduck, 26, has been re manded to the custody of the sher iff and bond set at $3,000. ' Sheriff Murray Britton said that Shadduck is charged with the re cent burglary of the Merrill South ern Pacific warehouse. His com panion in the alleged burglary is Lee Taggert, 22, Klamath Falls. Britton said Taggert is in police custody in Los Angeles and said he will probably be extradited. C Of C To Seek Bird Protection The Agriculture and Natural Re sources Division of the chamber of commerce will shortly formulate a resolution asking that predatory birds, such as hawks and owls, be removed from the unprotected list of tne Oregon game code. Subcommittee Chairman Jim O'Donahue said this resolution will be sent to the Oregon Game Com mission, and added that he feels these birds should not be killed. He said if hunters would let them alone, perhaps the mice problem. now plaguing farmers could have been averted. Land Inventory Progress Told The first complete Inventory of public property in Klamath County is now under way and .first results have revealed five buildings on which taxes have never been paid. County Assessor Clydo (Hap) Cald well said today. "Percentage w 1 s e,"- Caldwell said, "we expect to find 95 more buildings or a total of 100 pieces oi property which have never been on our tax rolls." The assessor interpreted, this to bo a big "find" for the county and estimated that the inventory should be completed early next year. 18, at 8 p.m. in the city library clubroom. Euclid's Elements of Geometry, Book 1, will be discussed. Henley Bethel No. 51. Interna tional Order of Job s Daughters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, November 18 at the church. Initia tion will be held. Rummage Sale St. Ann and St. Par-nti nirilne nf Sit Pill X Church will have a rummage sale rriday ana saturoay. iovemDcr 15 and 16 at Clyde and Art's Tow in,, Kai-iMr TIA Klamath AvPnllf The sale begins at 8:30 a.m. on both days. Luncheon The AAUW Saturday meeting, will be held at 12:30 at the Willard Hotel. Members are ackpH in hrinp baked fioods nd household gadgets for sale. Family Night The YMCA Fam ily Night 'will be held Friday at 6:30 in the YMCA Headquarters. Dance The Townsend Dance will be held in the KC Hall, Sat urday night from 9 to 1 o'clock. The public is invifcd. Award -r William L. Habinck, 2220 Orchard Avenue, was one of 56 truck drivers who received driver citations for safe summer driving awarded by the Pacific Motor Trucking Company. Turkey Shoot The Sprague River Fire Department will spon sor a Turkey Shoot beginning at noon Saturday, November 17. Re freshments will be available on the grounds. The shoot will be held at the gravel pits east of Sprague River. A turkey will also be raffled. DAV The regular meeting of Dewev Powell unit of the Disabled American Veterans will be held in' the KC Hall Friday at 8 p.m. A discussion will be held on the an nual children's Christmas party. AU members are urged to attend. Recovering A. J. King of the Merrill Highway is recovering from surgery at Klamath Valley Hospital. Church Bazaar The First Presbyterian Church annual ba zaar and merchant's lunch will be held Saturday, November 16, in the church dining room. Bever ages and snacks will be served all day. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. with a special plate for children. All ladies' of the church congregation are asked to assist. Meeting The Fix-Up-Clean-Up Committee of Keep Klamath Klean. will meet at 10 a.m. Tues day. November 19. at the cham ber of commerce rooms. Catherine Brumbaugh, general chairman of the entire campaign, has asked all those on committees lo ue pres ent. The Mariners dress up par ti, nf PaaA Mpmnrial Church will be held Monday, November 18. Games and fun will iohow me dinner. Honored Wavne Pounds, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pounds of 2420 Applegate, has been elected vice president of his pledge class. Phi Kappa Si, at the University of Oregon where he is a freshman. n.mmmwi Airs SDinet Organ Group held a regular meeting in late October wiin a nieiwuua ThA ornnn will meet for a dinner party, November 23, 7:30 p.m. at tne laeni v-iuo. ror reservations call Louis Mann at TU 4-7182. Court Rules Against Plea DUNSMUIR A judgment against Carlos Silva of Dunsmuir was upheld by the California Ap pelate Court last week, according to Louis Lorenzen, Dunsmuir's city attorney, requiring Silva to restore an alleyway adjoining his property to a full 12 feet. The city of Dunsmuir and prop erty owners being served by the alley brought suit against Silva in 1952 after he constructed a ga rage jutting into the alleyway in question and reducing its width to nine and a half feet. Silva appealed following a judg ment from Siskiyou County Supe rior Court. Complainants in the case included the city, Reno Cc saratto, Eleanora Cesaratto, George McLauthlin, Ed Cripps, Mr. and Mrs. M, Guay, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bland and Lydia Brown. Roof Leak? Johns Monville Black Plastic Cement' Stops Looks Evin When Roof It Wot SWAN LAKE 3226 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-514J SPECIAL PURCHASE! Reg. 7.93 ROCK (N ROLL SADDLE Specie Purchase Price Grey and White Black and White 6 95 It's the famous Rock 'N Roll saddle with the pointed toe and the buckle In the back . . . and Ivy League lining. Charge or lay-away if you wijh. SHOE SALON o o o to DM RQBIN--and' JACK; MEYERS S. Si r.rCV 'A It-ii-: ' ' ' jjL ' ' !-.' Ji ' ; h Ye Are Proud To Have Been Chosen As Contractors For Your Fine New Building! E. A. SCHOLER GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1867 Ivory Phont TU 4-8639 C. FITZGERALD ROOFING 31 YEARS EXPERIENCE 247 Hillside Ave. Phone TU 4-6154 McCOLLUM LUMBER Distb. for GLASS MOUNTAIN BUILDING BLOCKS 2074 South 6th Phone TU 4-8167 KIMBALL'S GLASS SHOP "IF IT'S GLASS ... WE HAVE IT!" . 521 Wolnut Phone TU 4-7378 C. R. BADGER BLACK TOPPING DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS 2749 Altamont Phone TU 2-1862 STEINSEIFER ELECTRIC WIRING FOR HOME, FARM, INDUSTRY 806 Klamath Phone TU 2-4080 HOME LUMBER & SUPPLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS 2384 South 6th Phone TU 4-3146 l(. C. PAINTING CO. SPRAY or BRUSH PAINTING - PAPER HANGING 520 Klamoth Ave. Phone TU 4-3829
