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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1958)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 6. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE MAKING MARIONETTES is one of the project this year for members of Girl Scout Troop No. 65 of Roosevelt School, Each marionette represents a different character from a dif 'fvytnt country and the girls plan a show incorporating these characters. This is a commun ity service project. Other interesting programs have been given, flower arranging demon strated by Mrs. Will Wood and a talk on China by Mrs. Paul Campbell who grew up in that country. Mrs. Glenn Johnck is troop leader. Left to right, seated at table, are Beth Elda Mason, Mary Moehl, Kathy Black and Rebecca Pierson. Standing same order are Pamela Egge, Jane Stinson, Mary Ellen Johnck, Susan Duus, Alexis Drew, Joanne Westlund, Les lie Currin, Cynthia Miller, Jana Erlandson, Pamela Gettle, Kathy Ward and Ellen Thomas. Historians Sill Speaker YREKA Charles E. Masson, Dunsmuir. will be speaker at the meeting of the Siskiyou County His torical Society which will be held at the county museum on Satur day, February 8. at 2 p.m., ac cording to the monthly publication, "Nuggets," issued by the society. His topic is to be on the early spas and old resorts of southern Siskiyou County. The society now boasts a mem-i bership of 1,096, the bulletin states, New members are Harry H. Sul livan, Montague: Opal G. Batson, Mrs. Addison Phillips, Mrs. Gladys Zolskey, all of Yreka: Mrs. George A. Coil. Pleasant Hill: Mrs. Row ena Smith Ramires, Palo Alto, and Dr. William L. Bickel, Glenburn, Shasta County. The Nugget further announces that there arc requests for copies of the society's publication of Butte Valley, Fall, 1954, and any issue prior to the Fall 1954 number with the exception of the 1950 one. Anyone interested in purchasing either of the following two books, "The Mount Shasta Story," or "Lore and Legends of the Klamath River Indians," will find them available at the museum. The Southern Heirlooms Janu ary meeting, postponed to Febru ary 28, will be held at the home of Mfs. G. A. Roush, Mount Shasta. CITY BRIEFS Interesting Meeting One of the, most interesting programs of the year is planned by the Klamath Falls Library Club for Monday, rebruary 10, when Klamath Falls women will exhibit hobby collec tions following the meeting. The meeting convenes at 2 p.m. and interested women are -invited. Regular Meeting of the Klam-i -Ui stamp and Coin Club will be held Thursday, February 6, at 8 p.m. at the Winema Hotel. Visi tors are welcome. Improving May E. Phinney, teacher at Fairview 5chool, is re covering following major surgery at Klamath Valley Hospital. Traveling Chris Wandsted, Klamath Falls, is visiting in Cali fornia. He returned to his home here during the holidays alter spending a year in his native Den mark. Mr. Wandsted is 81 years old. Family Night at the "Y," Fri day. Fphrunrv 7 stnrtintf with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Cof- lee and cream will be provided hv the "V " Thpre will hp vnllpv. ball and several new names. The public is invited. Mrrrv Mlvnrs U'ill ennnrn dance Friday, February 7, at the South Sixth Street Community Hall, Ladies take pies. Peace Memorial Presbyterian Men are sponsoring their annual dinner Saturday, February 8. The public will be served from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Adults $1.25, children 75 cents. Honor Student Wayne Caroth- ers, senior at the University ot Oregon, working for his masters degree in education, was one of 45 students at the university to earn straight A's or a four grade during the first term. Now mar ried and the father of a small son, Carolhers returned to school after four years in the Air Force. He graduated from Klamath Union High School in 1950 with honors, winning the annual Elks scholarship. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Carolhers, this city. Northside Garden Club mem bers who have been sponsoring at- home coffee get-to-gethers during the winter months, have found litem most piofitablo in the ex change of ideas and social con tacts among the members. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. the church office. Registration for those men ot the church who have never attended will be covered by the Peace Memorial Men's group. The Senior High group of Peace Memorial Church will sponsor a cooked food sale at the Big Y Mar ket on South Sixth Street, Satur day, February 8. Contributions of tood or money will be welcome. Children of the primary church school of Peace Memorial Presby terian have invited parents to view an exhibit on Galilee, Sun day. February 9, from 10:30 to U a.m. in the primary building. Away Mrs. Marcclla Raymond, Klamath Fulls, called to Texas by the death of her mother on Jan uary 27 is presently with a serious ly ill sister in Newark, California. Home Mrs. Ida Grimes, 1937 Portland Street, has returned from Portland where she visited a sis ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders and enjoyed meeting cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Dennis, Butte, Mon tana, who were visiting a son in the University of Oregon Medical School; Mrs. Annie Peterson, Roseburg, and Mrs. Keitha Baker of Portland. Community Club Meets CRESCENT The Crescent Com. munity Club held its regular month' ly meeting Monday, February 3, in the club,- with President E. B. Stumbaugh presiding. Harold Hake, acting secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting and the financial report was given by treas urer, Ted St. Thomas. Plans for the club's annual Wood chopper's Ball were presented by G. W. Oxborrow, cochairman of the entertainment committee. He then introduced the following candidates for Mrs. Woodchopper of 1958: Mrs. Elton Hight of Gilchrist, Mrs. Harold Hake of LaPine, Mrs. Loren Masten of Chemult and Mrs. Jim Ericksen of Crescent. Announcement was made that the club will open its Square Dance season Friday evening, February 7 at the community club. A March of Dimes dance is scheduled for Saturday, February 8, and on Sat urday, February 15, a Teen-age Valentine party will be held in the club. Men of Peace Memorial Pres byterian Church are reminded of the area conference to be held in S:icramento, February 21-23. Reg istration forms are available in Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Rreaoneble Katfl VERN W. EMLEY Office Phone "i-HTM . .. 'iltol So. ( Home office Seettle office Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR Suit! Mod To Order Ported Fit Guarantied 119 SOUTH 7th Sale Reported On Night Club DORRIS Sale of Cal-Ore Tavern. 18 miles south of Klamath Falls on the California side of the state line has been announced. New owners of the night spot opened in Octo ber, 1934, has been announced by French E. Johnson, Tulelake, to l.oyd and Rosalie Rivctt of Eureka, California who will reopen the busi ness on May 1. Their specialty will be fine foods. Mr. and Mrs. Rivett have oper ated a night club near Portland. Cal-Ore, which has been operated intermittently over the years, at one time served ring-necked pheas ant dinners to guests from all parts of the United States including many Hollywood celebrities. Johnson May Lead Drive For Outer Space Agency WASHINGTON W-Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Tex as appears likely to head a spe cial committee's search for a na tional policy on efforts to control outer space. Johnson was ready to push through the Senate speedily a res olution to set up a 13-member committee. It would be charged with producing by June 1 or short ly thereafter a comprehensive plan to supervise U.S. civilian and military attempts to reach the stars. Johnson's proposal had the Log Operations Halted By Mill McCLOUD McCloud River Lum ber Company officials stated that all logging operations will cease February 7, to be resumed when present log storage is exhausted. Fallers were laid off January 31 and other loggers will complete their, cleanup work this week. About 200 men will be affected by the shutdown. ..- .. The lumber market will deter mine resumption of logging activi ties to a large degree. , Most of those affected by the shutdown live at Pondosa and Camp Kinyon logging camps. Printed Pattern 9263 T- i ' lJJ California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Cloudy today: intermittent rain to night and Friday: little change in temperature; high today about 60 low tonight about 50; southerly winds 12-25 m.p.h. today increas ing to 20-35 m.p.h. at times to night and Friday: rain probability 40 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight and Friday. Northern California: Rain ex treme northern portion spreading slowly southward and eastward today and continuing intermittent ly from San Francisco northward through Friday; snow in high mountain areas; variable cloudi ness central portion today and to night and mostly cloudy Friday; lime II II II K c ill itiniJciaiuic, 'southerly winds 20-35 m.p.h. San prancisco northward, and south or southwest winds 10-20 m.p.h. elsewhere. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Inter mittent rain below 5.000 feet and snow above that level through Fri day; little change in temperature: strong southerly winds at times to night and early Friday. Sierra Nevada: Cloudy today: rain . low levels and snow high levels Lake Tahoe northward to night and Friday with cloudiness elsewhere: snow level 5,000 feet extreme north sloping to 6,000 feet in central ranges; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Cloudy to day with rain extreme northern! portion spreading to entire valley! tonight and continuing intermit-: tently Friday; little change in temperature: high both days 54-1 61: low tonight 46-52; southerly' winds 8-15 m.p.h. increasing to 15-20 m.p.h. at times Friday. Northwestern California: Ram Fort Bragg and Ukiah northward spreading to entire area late to day and continuing intermittently through Friday: little change in temperature: high today and low tonight Napa 62-48, Ukiah 55-48, Santa Rosa C2-48; coastal winds southerly 20-35 m.p.h. at times. backing of Sen. Knowland (Calif), the Senate Republican leader. Although Johnson has made no public commitments, he was rep iesented as favoring a civilian controlled agency patterned after the Atomic Energy Commission, but with even greater latitude in developing rocket weapons. Senate aides reported that lobbying pressure already is build ing up to give control ot me pro gram to the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, to the AEC, to the Defense Department and to the Air Force. The proposed special committee seems likely to be composed of veteran senators. Its seven Demo cratic and six Republican mem bers would be drawn from six reg ular Senate committees. Besides Johnson, Democrats mentioned for appointment in cluded Senators Hayden ot Ari zona, Russell of Georgia, rul bright of Arkansas. McClellan of Arkansas, Magnuson of Washing ton and Anderson of New Mexico. Republicans may include Sena-1 tors Bridges oi New Hamp shire, Saltonstall of Massachusetts i Wiley of Wisconsin, Mundt of I South Dakota. Bricker of Ohio and Hickenloopcr of Iowa. President Eisenhower told his news conference Secretary of De-I fense McElroy will boss the mili-i tary space programs while a group of scientists working under Dr. James M. Killian Jr. drafts a program for non-military space exploration. In The Klamath Basin 3 DAYS ONLY! 1 WWS CT8" ail isi en I f LOWEST For those V X. r . 1 REG. 147,45 you SAv . I I you love ... friends you 'x , 't 1 '"v '".h Bu0 .CCP!. ALMOST A THIRD.' cherish . . . children v I . Saw, r . , E s,i,ci. I MR ioqwf sjtJJ I ii n it's w r.. .t MnoMA i fiiAn mmtMsmaa i lftM " BESTliwiVALuFMR wdf Fys Q&C$&i& ROUND BOBBIN C (C)) an 1 C-f-- ' STRAIGHT STITCH T tl X U . man ' forTree . SEWING MACHINE J) Q) i HOME TRIAL " LeeeMBineM ee f SAVE oo o oofffe if mm Mt, 10-18 SEW-EASY CHEMISE - It's Sew-Very-Easy to' have spring's new shape divine the chemise. Easy through the mid riff, fitted at the hips, tapered at the hem, it gives you a slim, lovely figure. A Printed Pattern no guesswork, fun to sew. Printed Pattern 92C3: Misses' Sizes 10, 12. 14. 16. 18. Size 16 lakes 3 yards 3-i-inch. Printed directions on each pat 'ern part. Easier, accurate. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News. Pattern Dept.. 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Pole 'Hooligans' Sent To Farms VIENNA t The communist controlled Polish National News Agency has reported from Sofia that hundreds of "hooligans" and other "demoralizing youths" have been deported from Bulgarian cities to the countryside to work on farms. the Polish agency, quoted in Warsaw newspapers received here, said a big police drive was being waged against antisocial youth. O Newspaper SPOT ADS ore inexpensive repeated dally Sic Is there a AM about your Trees Fruit. Trees Pruned & Topping Tree Removal Moke your trees safe and keep them healthy - Call: BAKER'S Landscape Nursery 3616 South 6th Phone TU 2-3167
