Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 17, 1958, Image 7

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Herald and news., February 17, 1958, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1958 liERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE SEVEN Mil SHASTA GARDENERS, new club at Montague, has named these new officers, left to right, Betty Cooley, vice presi dent; Mary Ann Mitchell, president; Karen Swigart, corres ponding secretary and Hazel Selby, secretary-treasurer. The background is a huge fireplace made of native Siski you County rock at the home of Morris Prather. imm If h L 1 l 0 t 1 0vetU IGDRGM MONTAGl'E serving of refreshments by the By Beily l)u- .lustesses Mrs. Prather and Mrs. Culture ot roses and trees and , Simmons. O'.hers present besides a susjKcstion or furnishing plains, these previously mentioned in. shrubs and trees to lanclscae the eluded .Mrs. Orpha Kouts, Mrs. new Montague Klementary School Charlotte Robinson, Mrs. Agnes rounds were discussed by mem- bwivart. Mrs. Jessie I erwulmger, bers cf the new Montague garden Mrs. Ruby Stafford, Mrs. Edith club, the Shasta Gardeners. The Williams, Mrs. Aldee Davis, Mrs. meeting wes held February 7 at. Mabel French. Mrs. Hilda Cooley, the home of Mrs. Morris Prather Airs. Le;h Reiehman. Mrs. Haze! tand conducted by Mrs. Mary Ann Selby, Mrs. Haldis Ralston. Mrs. Mitchell, president, hvunty lour Mary Lilly, Mrs. Mary Lemos, and members and two guests were the guest Mrs. Jane Clendenniiig pirsent. of Durbank, California, who is Mrs. Helen Simmons, co-hostess visiting with Mrs. Mitchell. talked on "now is the lime lor spraying fruit trees, weeding, rak- 1R leaves and preparation of sou for planting flower borders and vegetable gardens. Mrs. Grace Leavers talked on planting Mowers in colors to cum- nlmiit,l Ilia Iwilltn- UoM V DllVV spoke on an idea 'for observing' Bl' s'lts WaeA award, the Arbor Dav m Montague with con- "' -" tiibutions of plants, shrubs and Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. dies trees' for the new school. Calilor- If Owens 2136 Cable Street by ilia's Arbor rav is May 7 com-! "'''l Ashley as the highlight of memorating Luther Burbanksjthe Klamath District Court of Hon birthdate. B u r b a n k. national-1 or Friday evening at Mills School, ly known horticulturist, was a na-1 Ashley was assisted in the pres- tive of this state. Because of the entation by Harvey Denham Owens Named sale Scout late date, planting will be done in March. A committee will confer with Harold Hooten. school principal, before action is taken. He will be consulled by a committee includ ing Mrs. Dow, Mrs. Ada John stone, Mrs. Alia Coafney and Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Ellen Walters gave a list of trees and shrubs that thrive in this area, prepared by M. V. Maxwell, Siskiyou County farm adviser. Mrs. Henrietta Terwil- The program was handled by Lloyd Seely, chairman of the ad vancement committee, with Joe Mercer acting as emcee. Opening and closing ceremonies were con ducted by Explorer Post 173 of Riverside School. Life awards were presented by Ross Ragland to Steven Walker, Troop 16; Robert Bates, Troop 42; Dale Mueller. Troop 73: Leon Richardson. Post 173; Michael McClurg, Michael Penning and Gary McGill, Troop 9: H e r b y si f 4-HNEWS MERRILL SHEEP CLUB The Merrill Sheep- Club met February S at the homo of Don West. The meeting was called to or der by president, Patty Burleigh. The minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved. Roll was called and answered by naming sheep equipment. There were 16 members and two adults present. Last year's record books were returned to the owner. They were then given to Sara West, junior leader, to read and told how each one could be improved. Beverly .Moore gave a demon stration on how. to use sheep shears. Cholaine Moore named the ar ticles needed to raise a show lamb. Our song leader,- Virginia Park er, led us in "Sing Your Way Home." Itay Rankin and Bob Moore served refreshments. The meet ing was adjourned by President Patty Burleigh. The next regular meeting will be March S. Maxine Burnes A NEW WAY TO GIVE valentines, and to do a good deed too, was dreamed up by stu dents of Fremont Junior High School. A hug; red heart was placed in the main hall where teachers and students could place five and 10 cent valentines made by the students. The idea originated with the social committee. The little "heart teasers," sold for $37. Money will go to the Heart Fund. Mrs. Freeda Kemnitzor, faculty adviser, assisted with the proj ect. Seated, left to right, are Bill Kemnitzer and Sandra Nichols. Standing, same order, Ken Hunsaker, Barbara Vinson, Kathy McGreevy and Phil Juckeland. BOB ROSS TV New Location 3005 SHASTA WAY TU 2-3479 Same Phone Number Guarantied Service ell maker, Day or Nltht! Phono TU 2-3479 Fog Hinders Plane Search VADlt'C It-,!., in tr.t nnA linger gave an interesting history Pollard. Dan Ginther. Paul Lorn- k " " ,.- ,, tth ni;. of rose culture in California dal- masson and Doug Pyles. Troop 71 an mountains and lhe Ioman Sea ing uacK 10 me nan rrancisco- uu3 oie num ""' hampered the search todav for a twin-engine U.S. Air force trans- READY TO LOAN free of charge in the Merrill community is this wheelchair which the Merrill American Legion Auxil iary Unit No. 80 received as a result of selling magazine subscriptions in 1 957. Mrs. Bessie West, president of the auxiliary, is shown with the chair. Photo by Harris, Merrill San Diego trail in 176!) and offered , Falls. helpful hints on rose culture here. Year books prepared by Mrs. Betty Cooley. Mrs. Henrietta Ter- willinger, Mrs. Ted Hargreavcs, Mrs. Pearl Conroy and Mrs. Karen Conroy painted the attractive cov ers. Explorer ratings were presented to James McPhetridge. Post 173 and Russell Reeck, Troop 40, by Calvin Burt. Reeck is from Keno and McPhetridge, Klamath Falls. port missing with 16 military per- The meeting concluded with the 8; Kenneth Galloway, Don Aschr enbach. Troop 4: Douglas Fraley, William Marical. Troop 9: Wil liam Pierson, Marvin Beal, Troop 42: Alan Clark. Troop 71; Ronnie Johnson. Troop 73: Donald Christy. Troop 75: James McPhetridge, Post 173 and Dan Lown. Troop 40. Lown is from Keno and the other sonnel aboard Despite the fog, more than 15 American search planes took off fr.-, knee in tl.n V-nU nan Vern Moore presented starlnn- ei, r,. cno.. and Taranto, British planes from NEW LOW PRICE I 'r PINT I 45 QT. ...bettei reason than ever for you to awards to Neil Alexander, Troop Ambulance Goal Set By Chiloquin CHILOQU1N - A goal of $3,000 for a new ambulance for the upper k'latvt'jth rminlM HiclriM mmic cat i. ion ., r intoroctoH scouts from Klamath Falls adults who met Thursday evening . B.ob Mest. presented first class at the Chiloquin City Hall. Clyde Leake was elected chairman of the fund raising campaign, with Henry badges to John Breske. Troop 7. Merrill; Ray Cloud, Glen Howard, troop 40. Keno, and to John c Smiih n rn-rhairman! Hnuer rowans ana w!o huh, iroop s WrMir sprrelnrv . ti-pnsnt-prr HnrilTalmadfie Strickland, Konrad ....n..., -- , . . . ..., ri. n Lews Pohll, publicity director. The campaign will work In connection with the volunteer firemen who di rect the operation of the ambu lance currently in use in the dis trict. A recent report shows that the cost of operating has been in creasing as the car had had re pairs and is in need of overhaul- Sehweiger, Robert Reynolds, Mike O'Connell and Dale Rhoades. Troop 71: Bulch LeDpert, Phillip Charas. Troop 9 and Larry Con fort i, Post 173, all of Klamath Falls. Second class badges were pre: sented by Bob Mason to Dave West, Bob Moore, Gary Hodges, Duane Carpenter. Duane Mali son, Malta, and ships of the U.S. 6U1 Fleet joined in. Officials said the possibility that the plane had been forced down in Communist Albania could not be excluded. There were uncon firmed reports that the United Slates was trying to check with the Albanians. The C47. on a flight from Rain-stein-Landstuhl Airport in Ger many to Turkey, carried a crew of seven and nine passengers. It landed Saturday night at Na ples to take on fuel and passen gers. Thirty minutes after taking off for Athens it radioed that it had reached 5,500 feet and was switching to the Rome radio con trol. It never contacted Rome Court Records KI.AMJTH FA' IS MIXICIPAI. C'OlRT Frank Abila. drunk. 2S forfeited l.eroy Hoover. Brn-sied on warr: Merri fnr fnilinc tl se-V time on a drunk drivirv rp-.'v'P' remainder of d.v-r. 'I . SaTaincntn C-mtiMo. di-T in. Cal rd by ill- Parker, c'ntn , r-ir"(v no--S'on and M f-011 Vt '- 1 MI 'r.tn rr.ii.T. - l.:"'.i : Group CfM'VTV ( fit H r f(ti"C . W.-ivr-' o-df""'"t HpH i-t r" "OO; rc- K1 M ' "I nt-"M Mavnarft yilv pr-Ii-.iinar'" h".n gran'1 jurv; ben1 nrnr1p( rr-tn-v o. ;-rr Janir-; Vasir"lo-i Off'M'. .olalion hut;- rule. ''."-" h-iil 'fiyf-H-' Fohprt Thu-stoti Hustafson. f 5 1 drive rlht v'v. r-r, m:t". R.vrrond Kim on Rn' irs. rail Mop at "lm t,:"". r (;'' Woslpv V.''f)ir Oiv" tandem axle nv-'mrt. S9.i H"U fnrO ltd flizalu-'h flvn Ppt-rslotniT. vin'rl linht n( war f-3 nnid. Willard Sheltnn ' Bates, fail stop a' sloo Finn. id. Lland Orville McKinncv. 110 I Ail lip-it. naid Noah Mornnn. violation basic rule Douelas W. Kotilrr. violation batc president rV". riimis;-"' Kenneth Wnyne Rtratton. violation ba-lr mlc. riiMTH.-r-ed Donald Henrv Noteboom. tandem ax'r overload. bail forfritfd. Elmrr A. Castberg. drnwtnj? chcrk Insufficient funds mi bank to p;iv name, request preliminary hearing set Thursday. Februirv 20 at loon a.m.. bond fet ot 1.5O0: remanded to cus tody of sheriff. David Lee Danvenport, fail signal for turn, S7 Mi paid. Robert Marion W ampin, no stop light, 7.50 bail forfeited. J. W. Georftc. no tail lights, S3 paid. Pervan Elmer Wilder, no vehicle li cense, dismissed. J. W. George, Inadequate brakes. $3 paid. Edmond Walter Andersch, fall stop at stop lien, $s paid. Vernon Dell Karnes, violation basic rule. Sip paid. Daniel Hubert Langdon. Violation ba ir rule. $7 SO paid. William Dunne, no operator's li cence. S3 paid. Robert Lafayette Hall, violation ba sic rule. $7 30 paid. Merton Eugene Ferebee. fail stop at stop sign. So 00 paid. Charles Elmer Hartley, no muf fler, $5 paid. John William Petttgren, violation ba sic rule. $7.30 paid Jim Monroe Brown, no operator Itrenne. S7 30 paid Thomas Eugene Highland, fall stop at stop sign, diimttted Arlle Gletidnn Peterson, no trailer llren!e. $7 50 paid Donald Charle Ling. Violation ba sic rule. 7 .Vi paid Bertha Elizabeth Hrmada. paik on puhhr highway. d mi,e( Mrtle Elutabeth Brown, no ve hicle license, S3 paid- Kenneth Carl Lee, no vchice Ji cnie. S3 paid. t-s nv;rlM i;i is avni!:ih! loan in the i('."7. Tilt niu''c'i-ir Tree if ciiiiri.1 fur AI.so recall ed I: am ir;;iuine suhscrin'Jon Ki'es in recer.l years i-; ii li'ipiCil h:f and cruiciu's. The niixiliary his a loaning chisi't which ccntins varicus ar- :cu lor the sicKrccm. All are to any Iccal need with- ' a 1 1 available out tot. I'erscr.i wiping to borrow an of the Minplies or equipment ni;i contact BesMc West, auxilijiv Arnc Fruits, past pres ident ; or Audrey Lewis, commu nity service and child wellare chairman. ina Thprn hvP hrPn hrpa Miwns i Dale KurtZ. Bill PoC. P. . ... .... i:.,, i i i r which could be serious ir the car,"1"' "' 'i: was hauling a critical case. I a" ' Troop 7. Merrill. Other sec Kvervone in attendance was in nd class badges went to Larry favor of purchasing a new vehicle .Wishart. Troop 42: Dean Guyer. at siwin .i nnwihlp nnd keeninB : Trooi) 40: Uail .Malll'V. TrooD 48: i the present one for disaster work Ronald McUill. Troop 'I: Reid or secondarv use. Most of those Zirkle, Troop 43: Walter Smith. Mi at the meetins represented some;chael McKibban. John Parisollo ! organization and were sneaking fur and Harold Garielson of Troop 73. a large number of the persons. and Jimmic Dye, Troop 9. of Each person was asked to con- Klamath Falls, act his group to see what aid' In addition, there were 164 mer it hey would give and to report next it badges awarded. i Thursday evening at an 8 o'clock1 meeting at tile city hall. Thei Klamath discussion group has al ready made plans -for a lood sale i'.o raise money for prizes which 1 will be awarded at a talent show March 8, all of the proceeds of .v'lich will be donated to the cam ii;.'n. A tliormonuter to record t h p:r aross toward the $3,000 jioal will dp placed in the Indian Kduca .ion Of I ice and any group plan ning a benctit is asked to clear the da.e through that same office. The desired ambulance could carry four stretcher cases in an .-mergency. as well as two ambu latory patients, the driver and a nedical assistant. The Sphinx. 4.300-year-old lady in the Kgypliun desert, has to have a beauty treatment now and then to repair damage done by wind- Ihvight Win-j blown desert sand. . BRANS asiS tell the world 7 great Daaftoa value! ... 6 years old PLUMBING Repairs Remodeling Drain Unci Septic Tenki New or Old Work Free Estimating Trailerhouse Plumbing Kimes Plumbing I Heatinq 2720 5a 6th TU 4-6620 HERMITAGE I HRAN'D H i fl Kf NTtlCKV STHAKfHT , JU-ij I BOURBON WHISKEV... ' ?, 1 I Til 0l Ih'i. ' 'Ji Cel." ' 1 5 jtrS Sr m THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY It PROOF I I HANDY ANDY'S ij ',' TV & Appliance '! I REPAIR (, 24-Houi Servici I 2060 So. 6th Ph. 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