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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1957)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1957 HERALD AND, NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE inwili- llwriM riiltiinnv -i-tt-i.-,. .,.,.,... .,,, , -Hltf!YHrtfllltrt THE VETERANS of World War I Auxiliary were instituted November 14 in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, 515 Klamath Avenue, with 14 charter members. Mrs. Florence Troy, district 4 president of Springfield, Oregon installed the following officers: left to right, Beatrice Weldon, district 4 secretary; Kathleen Scarbrough, president of the new auxil iary; Florence Troy, installing officer; Margaret Pendleton, Springfield, conductress; Iva Wells, senior vice president. Back row, same order, Charlotte Canoy, two-year trustee; Verna Christensen, junior vice president; Flora Huniiker, conductress; Grace Grumble, chaplain; Blanche Beldraine, one-year trustee; Martha Townsend, guard. Not pictured but charter members are: Avis Johnson, D. Sterland, Esther Svegarden, Josephine Solle, Norma Miller and Reita Morris. The next meeting will be December 12 in the VFW Hall. Dionne Quintuplet Married Before Television Cameras C'ORBEIL. Onl., Nov. 24 (tf Cecile Dionne was married before TV cameras Saturday in this re mote parish where she and her famous quintuplet sisters grew to young womanhood. In the old. tamiliar Saere Coeur de Jesu Church. Cecile. 23. be came the wife of Philippe Lang iois, 20. a Montreal TV technician. The bride seemed a little on edge Dairy Slogan Adopted PORTLAND (SpeciaH-The Ore Eor: Dairy Products Commission is making available 10,000 bumper stickers encouraging sale driving during the holiday season, read ing "If You Must Drink and Drive Drink Milk and Stay Alive." In cooperation with the High way Lifosavcrs Committee of Ore gon Citizens, the Oregon Temper ance League, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and other organiza tions at work on the safely pro gram, those bumper strips will be made available throughout the state. Marshall N. Dana, secretary of the Highway Lifesavers Commit tee, has provided the commission with the names of all of the coun ty highway lifesavers chairmen in the state, and lots of 100 to 200 of these stickers will be available through the highway lilesavers in each county. Funerals KITE Funeral services for John Pres ton Kite. 64. who died here No vember 21. will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funer al Home on Monday. November 25, at 2 p.m.. with the Rev. Roy Pennington of the Tulelakc As sembly of God Church officiating. Final riles in Klamalh Memorial Park. HOFFMAN Funeral services for Emma Hoff man, 88. who died here November 22. will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Monday. November 25. at 10 a.m., with the Rev. H. M. Warnke of the Zion Lutheran Church of ficiating. Final rites in Ml. Cal vary Cemetery. LEAHY DUNSMUIR Funeral w a s Thursday for Mrs. Stella Leahy. 80. resident of Dunsmuir for 50 years, with the Kcv. Martin Schbacker officiating. Two sons survive. Jack Leahy of Dunsmuir and Vern E. Leahy of Menlo Park: also five grandchildren. RF.KD MOUNT SHASTA Services for Walter Harper Reed. 81, a re tired McCloud railroad engineer, were held Saturday from Noble's Chapel with burial in Mount Shas ta Cemetery. The Rev. Ronald Smith officiated. Reed was born in Pennsylvai.ia and died at Mount Shasta on November 18. SIMMONS MONTAGUE Services were held on November 21 at Grants Pass for John Leslie Simmons. 73, who died on November 17 at Mon tague. Survivors include the wid ow. Mrs. Elmira Simmons of drams Pass: tour daughters and three sons, including James T Simmons of Montague at whose home he was visiting. ADULT CLASSES McCLOlD Teachers of the Siskiyou Junior College adult edu cation classes state an unexpected amount of interest is being shown in the classes held in McCloud. Over 50 persons are taking book keeping. 33 are in the typing class with more on the waiting list. 23 are takine a public speaking course, a sewing clas was started last wrck and the shop course is heinj la'jjni to a near capacity rumber. as she appeared in the little church, half filled with more than 100 guests, sightseers and news paper, radio, and TV reporters. The church was lighted by the glare of floodlights as cameras recorded the scene on film for televising. Cecile closed her eyes and breathed heavily before her fath er, Oliva Dionne. took her by the arm for the walk down the aisle. She wore a long, handmade gown of peau de soie. It was covered with Swiss lace, embroidered and covered in front and back with pearls. Her veil was elbow length. It was held by a pearl circlet bril liant with sequins. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and chrysanthemums, the same flow ers that decked the church. The groom . wore a dark coat and striped trousers. At the altar, Cecile appeared composed. She said "oui" clearly as she and Langlois exchanged vows. The Rev. Paul Sylvestre. the parish priest who taught the quints their catechism, pro nounced them man and wife. In the front pew sat Mrs. Di onne and one of the four living quintuplets. Annette, married only a month. Marie was stricken with a cold and was unable to at tend. Yvonne, recovering from a severe attack of influenza, also missed the wedding just as she missed Annette's. The fifth quint. Emilie, lies buried in the parish churchyard. She died in 1954. Child Board Decides Date The December meeting of the Klamath County Child Guidance Advisory Board will be held at the Klamath health center on Wednesday noon. December 11. it was decided at last week's meet ing. Joe Mercer ni-esided at thp tuci j meeting in the absence from the ui .his. r.. a. ueary, mis year's chairman. He announced that Dr. Harry Danielson, psychiatrist who di- ivides his time between Klamath Falls and Medford, will spend time once each month with the Klam ath Welfare Department. There was discussion concering a guest, speaker for the annual meeting of the Klamath County Child Guidance Advisory Board to be held iate next March or in early Anril. A leltpr w.is rparfv from Dr. George Saslow, profes sor Of nQVchinlr-v at Hm ...... u. vitftun iut.uiv.cji allium, stal ling that his free time is commit- icn until next June. The board meeting for lunch and Mildred Lowden. psvehiatric social worker with the Klamath County Child Guidance Clinic, will speak at the next meeting. Youths Cited After Wreck Neor McCloud McCLOUD Robert Frantz. 18. and a 17-year-old boy, both of McCloud. were cited by the Cali fornia Highway Patrol alter an accident near the McCloud High School at 9 am. nn Ynvemhpr i 14. They are to appear in Mc Cloud Judicial Court later this month. An estimated damage of fnn was done to the pickup truck. druen by the 17-year-old and j about $600 damage to the 1955 Bu- ick. driven by Frantz. as the result iof the collision between the two vehicles. Both drivers were cited for driving without due cauiion and excessive -speed according to the California Highway Patrol. ATTENDANCE McCLOUD According to re ports on attendance at the Mc- Lloud schools last week, few ab sentees were noted. At one time 151 pupils were ab-cnt from the rlememary schonl di tn illnen iTke total earellranti .). wvih. JOHNNY CASH and his Tennessee Two, currently popular in country music, will headline a dance and show in the Old Armory on Thanksgiving night. Cash and his Two are regular per formers on the radio and TV show, "Grand Oe Opry." In addition to several popular records, Cash has appeared twice during the past five months on the Ed Sullivan Show. The show is a Baldy Evans presentation. City Maps Available R. Frank Tucker, manager of Ihe Klamalh County Chamber of Commerce, has announced that the chamber has Ihe latest maps of the city available for 25 cents. In addition. Tucker said his of fice receives daily reports of weath er and driving conditions through out the stale, and has a U.S. I Department of Commerce Weath I er Bureau Climatological Summary for the years between M27 and 1!I5B. j "The latter two reports." said j Tucker, "are of interest lo farm ers anu many otner inausiries. If ti voters moose Same Officers ! DUNSMUIR The entire slate of Dunsmuir Chamber of Commerce jollicers was reelected Wednesday night to serve another year at a ! meeting at the Travelers Hotel. Serving for 1958 will be Annand Brunei, president: James Lockart, vice president: Don Warner, treas urer and William diCristina, sec retary. Chamber members decided to establish an office in the Duns muir News Building across the street from the city hall where in formation and pamphlets will be available. Kaye Tucker will serve on a voluntary basis. Planning for two conventions next year was started. A district rotary convention will meet on May 15-18 with about 700 delegates and wives expected and a tri-statc trainmen's convention will meet in October with an equal number an ticipated. Chamber officials will name a j board of directors in January. The annual chamber Christmas party I will be held December 18 at the Hoi el Dunsmuir. Muscular Dystrophy Fund Drive Changed ! MOUNT SHASTA Mount Shas ta Post No. 5288 VFW. and auxi liary, jointly conducting the mus cular dystrophy funds drive, have decided not to make a door-to-door jcanvass for donations. I VFW Commander Fred Eber Ihard. and auxiliary president. Mrs. j Alice Deetz. urge all donors to i continue uioppint; small cnange in jany of the ,0 canisters in places iof business about the town. Civic and fraternal groups will he a'-kfd lo tist the drive by contribut ing from organization reserves. Sputnik I Carrier Rocket Draws Nearer Atmosphere JODRELL BANK, England, Nov. 24 tin The carrier rocket of Sput nik I circled closer and closer to the earth Saturday night, but stayed off the hour of its disinte gration in the white heat of atmos pheric friction. British scientists operating the world's largest radio telescope here, spotted the rocket by radar at 6:10 p.m. 1:10 p.m. EST after vainly scanning the skies for it throughout the day. Previously, scientists here had kept in close contact with the rocket since its launching by the Russians Oct. 4. There was no im mediate explanation of the lengthy loss of contact Saturday. Re-establishment of contact with the half-ton rocket casing came after a day of mounting excite ment at this scientific center. Ob servers had predicted that the rocket might burn out in a ball of fire within hours as it dipped deeper into the outer atmosphere of the earth. But Prof. A. C. Lovcll. director of the Jodrcll Bank station, re vised his predictions of the rocket's imminent breakup after announc ing his telescope had located the carrier again. "The rocket is expected to last for several days," Lovell said. Officials at Mullard Observatory in Cambridge reported the rocket was visible to the naked eye late Saturday over that city. The Russians apparently were not disturbed by the reports that the carrier had begun its fall into the denser atmosphere surround ing the earth, Moscow radio carried on as usual with its regular progress re ports on the satellites. There was, however, one note of caution in a broadcast listing the timetable for Turkey Prices Continue Low OREGON STATE COLLEGE- The high cost of living can ap proximately go out the window on Thanksgiving Day. While most costs continue to soar, price tags on the traditional 1 hanksgiving turkey will be 18 to 20 cents a pound less for oven ready birds than 10 years ago, Noel Bennion, Oregon State Col lege poultry specialist, reports. This year's big crop of low-cost turkeys comes at a time when av erage wages are at an all-time high. This puts the high-protein. low-fat holiday meat within the price range of everyone, says the specialist. Bennion points out, for example, that in 11147 the average factory worker in this country had to work 20 minutes to earn the price of one pound of turkey this year it requires only 12 minutes work. The comparison is based on U.S. department of hibor reports of $1.24 average factory wages in 1947. against $2.08 this year. Also in 1(147, oven-ready turkeys cost BO cents a pound compared to 42 cents average m 1057 Bennion attributed the Inw.r nsl meat to three things: an unusually I 'v of the public, large supply of birds, efficiency of, The council hired Muncy Mc produttion. and automation in "pro-ipl,erson and Company, Redding, cessing. Benelits of all three are 10 a,ldit tne lf''-57 books, being passed on to the food shop- per mis i nanksgivmg, lie adds. Ten years ago, it required five pounds of turkey feed to produce one pound ol gain in mature birds Better breeding and feeding now make it possible lo grow one pound of meat with four pounds of feed. The cfliciency is even greater with young birds, Bennion slates. At the same time, automa - lion in the turkey processing in - dustry is not only providing cheap - er meal out Detler quality and nounced this week by Boy Scout better packaged birds that are all'oflicials, Jim llarpole and Jerry ov en-ready, he concludes. j Thome. I The new pack sponsored by SI. Snrnntimi'cf TlnU Pius X Catholic Church in Ihe 's freedom and the bounlv in Ameri ca were included on Ihe program for the Klamath Falls Soroptimist Club in luncheon session at the Winema Hotel. November 21. "I Have a Thankful Heart" was the theme. Program chairman was Doris I Fredrick with Eloise Mclntyre ar ranging the musical numbers. Sol joist was Mrs. John Manning, Chil oquin. Alice Lamm and Pali O Connor presented the Thanksgiv ing blessings from a personal and economic viewpoint. Venture Club members and other guests were introduced. Tables were appropriately cen tered with arrangements in the Thanksgiving motif. Siskiyou School Trustees To Meet MeTLOIT) The Snmhprn qi.ir I . . . you v-ouniy acnooi irusiees As - snr-i.ntifn u-ill mpnt ol a n nn I V...K.. - .u. ci . '..!.. .w r,i,iji- .f al uif .TISMII1 .-fno,il in Mount Shasta. President 1 1 u - bert Hamilton said On the agenda will be noinina - .Hon and election of ollicers for; 1953. consideration of a new health ; insurance program and other trus-! tees' activ ities. : A guest speaker from Chico Stale College will attend the meet- j ing. Los Alamos. New Mexico, where ' 'the atomic bomb was developed.' .was merely an isolated mountain: : school for boys in 1941. Dependable Coveraqe MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Reasonable Rafcs VERN W. EMLEY nttttm lh t.M4. . tlh the carrier rocket and Sputnik II over the next two days. For the first time. Moscow said il was providing only a "forecast" of the places over which the two objects would pass. Soviet scientists have said parts of the rocket may survive the plunge into the atmosphere and land on the earth's surface. Lovell. his associates at Jodrell Bank station and other scientists, say the carrier will disintegrate completely, burned up like a me teor by friction. The rocket carrier began its com paratively sharp downward dip Friday. The carrier, leading its satellite, has made nearly 760 trips around the earth, covering more than 20 million miles. In Cambridge. Mass.. Smithson ian astrophysic.il scientists stuck by their prediction of Dec. 11 as death day lor the rocket car rier. Both Sputniks I and II were re ported maintaining their orbits. British scientists believe Sputnik I will stay on its course for sever al more weeks because the drag on it is much less than on its carrier rocket. CD Plans Studied In Dunsmuir DUNSMUIR The city council took steps to form an active civil defense organization at its regular meeting on Wednesday. Harold Beale was named as Dunsmuir's civil dpfrnsp riirprinr anH oivnn the "go ahead" on activation of a group for disaster relief. Rpnlft Vl-ac anthnrimr! ,viun.- to attend a state defense meeting in Oakland on Monday and Tues day. At Beale's suggestion. Charles U. Taylor was named deputy director and Mrs. Arthur AIcGee. women s representative. I Rex Riley, civil defense coordi nator for Northern California, was present and urged councilmen to organize for civil delensc. Lynn Roberts, Siskiyou County civil detense director, cited ex amples of available equipment at a fraction of normal cost and explained Dunsmuir could use the equipment for functions other than civil defense, such as road equipment for road work, keeping it in working order in anticipa tion of a disaster. In other business. Fred Lloyd, retiring as a councilman alter years of city service, four as may or, was honored with a speech of appreciation bv John Petty, ! spi-ciai uichmums, uiiicn- superintendent of public works.- i''on,s and dinners, tour Hie city. Hiring of another policeman audi'1 alld a ncert by Ihe Chi deciding upon a garbage contract Cil Vmphony orchestra, was postponed until next spring. , A lnD. to Hie national 4-H con- A resolution was passed author- fa'1''' ' '" of "ie greatest roe- izing city depart mcnt heads to hire "on the spot" help in einer- ; geneies involving health and safe- New Scout Troops Eyed Organization of one new Cub i Scout pack, and two Boy Scout ,troops and applications lor char - iters lor the three groups were an - South Suburban Area will be sened by George A. Sprague as institu tional representative. Curtis Howard J. Russell members of the pock committee Frank J. Jakubowski has been named cuhmaster: Louis C. Jes sing, assistant cubmaster; Kath leen F. Steinbock and Maxine Han son, aen moiners. 'the pack is chartered as No. 31 with 15 niem-l Vlcy arc Janira a. Williams, iS' i t i. m . 'w''0 sustained a laceration of the Local Boy Scout Troop No. 1 is'0t km,(. om ioK.rl v. Slater, being sponsored by St. Andrews whosn righi leg was broken. Brotherhood of St. Paul's Episcn- investigating ollicers of the Ore pal Church with Norman E.'gon State Police said Williams was Guycr. institutional representative !lh(, (nvl,,. ln(. vehicle and thai and one or the three troop com-in(. falcd l0 m;ihl. a et turn, went mittee members, others arc Al ; in(t a ditch on the right side ol Schreibcr and Don Keitler. i,lc highway and hit a cement cul- Artemas E. Knee will serve as v(,,- scoutmaster. Edward C. Kackleffj The pair was Liken to the hos- as assistant scoutmaster, t o u r uua wcie MKiu-u as SCOUIS. St. Pius X Catholic Church is sponsor of Boy Scout Troop No. 31 with William V. Roach as scout master; George A. Sprague. insti tutional representative: N. S. ' Chase, chairman of the liouo inni ':.. , ...- . i- i .... :"'"" - ollu .iiciihjock. .wmo R. Hrittnn. William .1. IK-:,n mul n..K,.rl 1.- I ....' : v intiu,i-i- 1 members. A total of 13 boys reg- iistered for membership. l IN A HURRY? We'll Serve You Promptly In Your Cor. PLENTY OF TIME? tnjoy Our Delicious Food lntid At Our Comfortoblt ACS DRIVE-IN I 1 . I,) ; "itt t $ if-' l ilsl r:$- . . , ...... 1 i h ' U f jiM-' f rd i :7 t iji TO M. V. MAXWELL, left, farm Boy and Girl, Dick Kreutzer, labia Rock 4-H Club ot Montague and Melante Dudley, Etna 4-H Club member, to the group attending the Achievement Day dinner and program v held earlier this month at Montague. The banner is one presented to all 4-H clubs by the Farm Loan Association. ;3 4 8 I R 1 P MARTHA TUBACH Prize Winner To Take Trip OREGON STATE COLLEGE I 'Special' - A Klamath County teen-ager, Martha Tubach, will spend 1 hanksgiving Day en route to Chicago to attend the atuh an nual National 4-H Club Congress. She will board the Union Pacific Domeliner at 5 p.m. November 28 in Portland along with 24 other Oregon 4-11 Club members. In Chi cago she will stay at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, he royally enter- ognilions thai can come to 4-11 Club members, says Burton llul- ton, slate 4-H Club extension lead - er al Oregon Slate College. Select on. of the wnner was based on project work and activi ties, 4-11 leadership exhibited and gains made in personal develop ment during Ihe years served in , club work. To be eligible for ti-ins cliib members had lo be between 14 'Converter transmission, a V-8 en and 21 vears or age, have com-1 ''' """ an electrically operated pleted at least three vears of 4-11 ,n"'K transmission. "The Highway" Club work, be picked as county theme prevails throughout the en award winner, and submit a rec-i'irc display, with representation ord book of their accomplishments ! ,l'"m anlomolive. diesel. and other for statewide competition. Martha was chosen stale winner 1 in clothing project competition, 1 Victims Of Wreck Okay Two 19-year-old OTI students from Albany, who were injured Friday night when their car failed lo negotiate a turn on Ihe WHO block. I.akeshore Drive, were re-: County Jail al Yreka by Califor porti'd in good condilion Saturday ! nia Highway Patrolman Virgil in ,h ki,,.iii viinv nwnii-,i ; ujlai ,y Peace Ambulance Servil e. On The Record KJ.. ! M II FALLS If IK I IIS CHII.DFHS - Bom to Mr Mr ', rue rhiUler.i Novrmbrr 2 , in Ihi- KLiniftlh Vulli-v HosJildl, a non. NICHOLSON Mr, f.i,,.,,- Nhoi h tlx- Klamnth Vail, da,il!l,l. r ,-liil,in B II MATTKSON Jnm Mamsnn, ul"h,'n s" 't',l Boothi. Across From The Swimming Pool .ml! Fl'lm to Mr mul ' t .on. Nt.vembpr 21.1 iWS v Hohpnal, ji W''- " J . 10 os ' - A ' W t Mr unit Mr trrffnl K-r . in in l. a djuahtir adviser for Siskiyou County, Nurse Attends Hilda Boyle, supervising nurse with the Klamath County Health Department, attended an orienta tion course this week al the Ore gon State Hospital in Salem. This program is sponsored jointly by the Oregon State Hospital and the Oregon State Board of Health. Statistics given by Ihe National Association for Mental Health slale that one in every 10 Ameri- Malin Seniors Present Play MALIN The senior class play of .Malin High School will be pre sented Tuesday night, November 2i, at 8 o'clock in the Broadway Theater. The play, a mystery-comedy, is entitled "The Night of Jan uary 16" and is being directed by Donald Miller with Robert Croft as assistant director. Those having the lead roles are Betty Rogers playing the part of Karen Andre, the criminal on tri al: Doug Fisk. the state's attor ney; Stuart Miller, defense at torney; Bill Rajnus, the judge; Nancy DoMerritt, the murdered man's wife, Nancy Faulkner; and Farrell Wilson, Nancy's father, John G. Whillield. The band and choral groups of the nigh school will also perform. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the senior class or at Ihe theater. OTI Display To Be Seen Oregon Technical Institute has j been invited lo sponsor a display Iboolh in the new car salon of the I'oriuinu rtiuo snow 10 oe neui November 2:1 through December 1 at the Portland International Ex position grounds. The booth, only commercial dis play in the new car salon, contains a cutaway model of a 1057 torque : courses offered ot the institute. HEARING DOR It IS December 20 has been set as the date for pre liminary hearing in Judge Les Chases court for Lee llobart Creek of North Sacramento. Creek was apprehended by a Klamath Falls police ollicer nn November 14 on a lugitive war rant issued by Judge Chase on charges of driving while inloxi- icated and being involved in an accident causing bodily harm, a felony. Creek waived extradition and was taken lo the Siskiyou Winklemuii Jr. "Let's QiveTeen Age Drivers a Chance" -1 v j) by Jack Glower Like the weather, teen-oqe drivers or a favorite topic for conversation. But nobody over does anything about them until it's too late. One view it that they should be taught saf driving habits in high school along with English and algebra. TODAY'S Family IVeelcly- Another Outstanding Feature of Ihe SUNDAY Herald & News i 9 111 presented the 4-H All Stats Special Meet cans is suffering from an emotion- a or a mental disorder and that there are as many people in men tal hospitals as there are people in all other hospitals combined. The purpose of the present orien tation program is to increase the nurses effectiveness in working with these families. In describing how the public health nurse can be useful to the mentally ill patient and his fam ily. Dr. Seth Kerron, Klamath County health officer, states that the nurses are able to assist these patients with conflicts, fears and misunderstandings regarding men tal illness, interpret hospital rou tine and help with other specific conferences with hospital physi cians, mail, presents, clothing and spending money. During the patient s hospitaliza tion period, the public health nurse works primarily with the family, supporting and encouraging them to permit the patient to remain in the hospital until the patient's doc tor recommends a discharge. She may refer the family to other com munity agencies. Chiloquin Man Suffers Wounds Raymond (Puppy) Jackson, 26, of Chiloquin, was operated on in the Klamath Valley Hospital late Saturday night for what city po lice termed sell-inflicted wounds across the upper part of the chest. Hospital attendants said Jackson's condition was lair. Investigating officers said the In cident occurred in back of the Greyhound Bus Depot here. TRADE GREEN LIGHT 1956 DODGE Sierra 7495 Station Wagon . 1956 DESOTO - Fire- SIQC dome 4-door ...7, 1955. BUICK Roadmaster f:,r: 2i95 1955 LINCOLN - 'lQC Capri 4-door .. . L 73 1955 PLYMOUTH Belvedere cH::P.Top $U95 1953 HILLMAN MINX SCQC 4-door 73 1953 FORD Cuitom STQC Club Coupe ' 73 1953 STUDEBAKER Land Cruijer KQC 4-door 1952 PLYMOUTH $?QC 2-door 1952 MERCURY - Hard $70C Top Coupe . . . 1951 STUDEBAKER - Command er Rcaal SJC 2-door J 1951 BUICK Special AQC 4-door 7 1950 PACKARD 3Cfj Two door 1950 STUDEBAKER . Land Cruiser, 3QrZ 4-door See these and many more at JUCKELAND EDSEL SALES, Inc. -11th to 12th on Klamath Ph. 2-2561 2j at the W site 01 tne
