THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGK KIVB
IMJJUJ11
. , CITY BRIEFS
King of Hearts Ball Interna
tional Order of Job's Daughters,
Bethel 6, will hold their annual
King of Hearts Ball Saturday, Feb
ruay 1, at the Willard Hotel at
8:30 p.m. Lots of girls are needed
to help decorate at the hotel Sat
urday morning, 9 o'clock.
Food Sale Klamath Falls
Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 61,
will hold a baked food sale Sat
urday, February 1, at the Oregon
Food Store, 4480 South Sixth. Girls,
please have your food there early.
Benefit Dance. OTI Student
Wives will sponsor a benefit dance
for the March of Dimes Friday,
January 31, at 9:30 p.m. in the
Mudent Union Building on the OTI
campus. Admission will be by do
nation to the March of Dimes.
Square Dance The Merry Mix
ers are having a square dance
Friday night, January 31, at 8
o'clock at the South Sixth Street
Community Hall. J. D. Stanley
will be calling the dances. Ladies
are asked to bring cakes or dough
nuts.
Card Party The Midland
Orange Home Economic Club will
Deer Issue
Opposition Set
REDDING Proposals by. the
State Fish and Came Department
for either-sex deer hunts will be
opposed by the Northern Counties
Wildlife Conservation Association.
The proposals already have been
made to numerous counties by fish
and game region managers. Under
a new law, consent of, the super
visors will be necessary before such
hunts can be conducted. In many
counties, hearings on the plan have
been set for next month.
"The law is a result of the doe
and fawn slaughter during the 1956
season," said Charles Bull, asso
ciation president.
. ' "Most hunters feel as we do.that
range improvement and other good
game management practices will
do more to improve our deer herds
than killing off the breeding stock.
"We intend this year to press for
more brush burning and to provide
more feed for the herds."
Bull pointed out that the Fish
'and Game Department has stressed
that deer herds should be con
trolled like good cattle herds.
"We'll go along on that," he
said, "and I should like to remind
the department that almost every
big ranch and cattle owner in Cal
ifornia is opposed to the policy of
doe killing.
.sponsor a card party at 8 p.m.
February 1 in the grange hall.
The Klamath County Historical
Society will meet Wednesday, Feb
ruary 5, 8 p.m. in the community
lounge. 118 North Seventh Street.
Mrs. Robert S. Adams will tell
the story of J. Frank Adams Sr.,
early settler in the Basin. The
public is welcome.
Honored Miss Ruth Gustavson,
newly appointed Klamath County
Home Extension agent will be feted
at a reception on Saturday, Feb
ruary 1, from 1 to 3 p.m. in the
lecture room of the exhibit build
ing at the Klamath County Fair
grounds. All alumni and county-
committee members are asked to
be at the building at 11 a.m.
Luncheon Scheduled Inter-Agen
cy Council will meet for luncheon
at noon February 5 in the YMCA
headquarters.
Eulalona Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution, will
meet Monday. February 3. 8 p.m
in the parish hall of bt. Pauls
Episcopal Church. A book on na
tior.al defense will be reviewed
by a well known local resident.
Members are urged to take guests
to this meeting and to note the
change in the meeting place from
that originally scheduled.
Hamniondalre-Splnet Organ
group members will not meet Fri
day night as planned due to the
death of Bert Atkinson. The next
regular meeting will be the last of
February.
The Klamath District Garden
Club board of directors will meet
at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, February
1, in the social room of the Klam
ath County Library.
y ffff( vii t
-WW. ft
THE SCOTTISH RITE 15th degree cast, Klamath Falls, includes, front row. left to right,
Sanford C. Selby, Louis Fritsch, Dennis Depuy, Dell Howe, John West, William With
row, James D. Bush and Andrew Sullivan. Back row. same order, Carl Young, Gus Vla
hos, Bert E. Miller, Ralph D. Jones, Robert D. Craig, Cecil Barkdoll, Walter Brown and
Al Aldrich.
LODGE OFFICERS
, YREKA Officers advanced at
the meeting of Siskiyou Court No.
100, Order of the Amaranth, Fri
day evening, January 24, were
Olive Young, royal matron, Lloyd
Johnson, royal patron, and Ella
Manning, advancing conductress.
Installation of these officers will
take place on March 31. The busi
ness session was conducted by the
present royal matron, Mary He-
bard, and the royal patron, Don
Dudley.
Stock District
Hearing Held
Only slight comment was raised
Wednesday morning when repre
sentatives of the State Department
of Agriculture held a public hear
ing in the county court chambers
for the purpose of receiving testi
mony and evidence as to the exis
tence of livestock districts in Klam
ath County.
Dave CamDbell was the o n 1 v
Klamath County rancher testifying
and sought clarification as to the
responsibility of cattle raisers in
open and closed range country.
It was pointed out during the
brief session that there are now 11
herd law districts in the county.
They include Altamont, L a n g e 1 1
Valley, Gilchrist, Odell, Malin,
Steward Lenox, Midland, Mt. Laki,
Poe Valley, Algoma and Plevna.
Also discussed was the. 1957 bill
passed by the State Legislature
which repeals all fence laws and
stipulates that an adequate fence
will be interpreted as one which
meets the standards of the fences
maintained by experienced ranch
ers in the area being considered.
The hearing was conducted by
Chester B. Liechty of the animal
husbandry division of the S t a t e
Department of Agriculture.
BPW Holds
Dinner Meet
DUNSMUIR - Personal legal
problems were discussed by How
ard Jones, attorney, in addressing
the Dunsmuir Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club at their
January dinner meeting. Monday
night, at the Travelers Hotel.
This meeting was the celebration
of the Dunsmuir club's 20th anni
versary and Mrs. Grace Pickthorn
gave a resume of the club's his
tory. A report was given byHflau
dine Adams on the district con
ference in Red Bluff, including the
legislative roundtable she attended.
Signe Gilson, club president, was
also a conlerence delegate.
Mrs. Martin Schabacker intro
duced young Kermit Sweetwyne
who played the accordion. Daffo
dils and pussy willows decorated
the banquet tables.
Husbands and inends of mem
bers were guests at this event.
The February business meeting
will be on the evening of February
10 at the home of Aula Mazlum.
Government To Release
Red Scientific Documents
GOP Leaders
Map Campaign
Washington " W Republican
party leaders today begin charting
their campaign to regain control
of Congress in elections next fall.
The 26-member Executive Com
mittee of the GOP National Com
mittee arranged to meet today
preliminary to a full committee
meeting tomorrow with President
Eisenhower and . Vice President
Nixon. .
Both sessions are private.
- The two-day, GOP conference
will precede closed meetings Sat
urday and Sunday by the Demo
cratic Advisory Council. The coun
cil will issue statements j dealing
with the administration's foreign
defense and economic policies.
PHILADELPHIA tfi-The gov
ernment has decided to let down
all the bars and release for im
mediate public use more than 50,
000 Soviet scientific documents a
year, an authoritative source re
vealed today.
Every agency in the govern
ment which now translates such
Soviet literature has agreed to
take part in the plan, he said.
No longer will the documents
be stamped 'secret' and left to
gather dust in the tiles, he said.
From now on, alt.this important
scientific material is going to be
distributed to the nations scien
tists' just as fast ' as it can be
handled." . '
The sharp reversal in govern
ment policy was revealed . by a
source close to the government
who is here as a delegate to the
conference of American Abstract
ing and Indexing Services. He
asked not to be further identified.
The bulk of the Soviet literature
will be made available by the
Central Intelligence Agency and
the Air Forces'. Air Information
Division. The Air' For.ce set up its
own intelligence agency to handle
Soviet documents some years ago.
It has been using the facilities
The materiali to be released
first is current literature which
has been received and translated
within the past year. A backlog
estimated to contain hundreds of
thousands ot documents will be re
leased in small batches so the
flood of literature doesn't swamp
the country's scientists.
Most of the material has been
"secret" only insofar as this'coun
try is concerned. All has been
published openly in the Soviot Un
ion, or in such European coun
tries as East and West Germany
and France.
The source said the material had
been stamped secret for three
reasons security, because the
agencies couldn't afford to pro
duce enough copies, and because
they couldn t afford the consid
erable costs of distribution.
Some of the documents, the
source said, "undoubtedly . origi
nated in this country, were trans
lated into Russian by the Soviets,
brought back to this country and
translated back into English and
then stamped secret.
No final decision has yet been
reached, the source said, on just
how the mass of documents will
he made available to the public.
the abstracting and indexing
agencies, the nation's major sci
entific information services, were
asked if they would like first
crack at the material. The source
said they were enthusiastic, but
withheld a final decision on the
question until later today.
Court Hears
Fund Report
Members of the Klamath County
Court were advised Wednesday
that Klamath County now has $227,
000 in unappropriated allocations
for the construction of federaL aid
secondary roads within the coanty.
The information from the state
division of highways further indi
cated that it will be expedient for
the federal aid program if the FAS
roads for Klamath County can be
designated during 1958.
As provided by law, the funds
for the FAS projects are 60 -per
cent lederal, 20 per cent state,
and 20 per cent contributed from
the county.
Members of the court said that
several roads are under considera
tion for FAS application, including
the five mile link road between
Silver Lake and Klamath Falls.
i k.
is
WW
AND
MELHAC
STAINLESS STEE
COMBINATION
SERVICE for 8
53 PIECES
M ELM AC
DINNERWARE
and
54 PIECES
STAINLESS
FLATWARE
5 NO MONEY DOWN ... 1.00 WEEK
You'll be daliaM.d with f.moui break-roiiitant Matmae In
lavtly "Dabonnire" pattern end Id. new "Marguerite"
aajr Scandinavian design stainless steal, Perfecf for both caiual
I ia isrmii enr. nomine, :
IjrV MUM AC DINNIWMC INCLUDCS: '
W-tY I BlMtr Pletes
v.
6
Cml lewta t So.cn
Copt I larry Dliket
' .1 Moot Plotter
m4 (mr 1 Seme lowt
INCLUDES:
Porta I Dour Spool
I Mod Porta
olf I luHor knife
1 Laril
1 Sorviee Pork 1 Service Spoon
MH.MAC fUAlin MtiAMINI
701
MAIN
STREET
Store Houn
9:30 to 5:30
nEmw2MMl
L ZfZ f I 'U I'll
ALL NEW BUDGET MODEL
ELECTRIC BLANKET
FULL DOUBLE BED
72x84" SIZE . . FITS
TWIN SIZE BED. TOO
YELLOW MOTHPROOF
BLEND
SINGLE HEAT CONTROL
PACKAGED IN CLEAR
POLYETHYLENE BAG FOR
STORAGE
j NO MONEY DOWN ... PAY 0NIY 50 A WEEK
WORTH TWICE A
V
WORTH TWICE
TUB PDI-C
WATER, SHOCK-RESISTANT
AUTOMATIC
SELF-WINDING
WRIST WATCH
Willi Free
Stainless Sleet
Expansion
Band
Self-Winding, Automatic
Shock Resistant
Water Rcjlitant
Luminous Dial
Sweep Second Hand
Antl-Magnetlc
50c A WEEK
15
KEli. 14
AUTOMATIC 2-SLICE
NELSON
TOASTER
83
NO MONEY DOWN
ONLY 50c A WEEK
Just set the dial for perfect il
toast. Pops up when done. i(siJ
Chrome finish and crumb tray, fife; '
Limited Time Offer
COPPER BOTTOM
STAINLESS STEEL
2 OT. SAUCE PAN
7.50C NOW i98
IV: QT. DOUBLE BOILER
wwar now jff
NO MONEY DOWN 25c WEEK
tk A il l I. V
Store rjours
9:30 to 5:30
vs&z&yzx www Br mxsmXMi
WfBX
95' Wp? W'fl
It" H
701 MAH STREET