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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1958)
WEDNESDAY, ' FEBRUARY 19. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN BASIN BRIEFS Tulelake Elementary School ?TA members will meet Februar; 20 at 2:30 p.m. in the school audi torium for a Founders' Day silver tea. Mrs. Eugene Smith, special chairman for the day. will assist Mrs. Tom Slaughter with the pro gram. Dorothy Johns, Siskiyou County school nurse, will talk about the visual and hearing test ing program carried out at the schools. All past presidents will 'be special guests. Square Dances in the Moose Hall are continuing to draw en thusiastic dancers but more are welcome every Monday night, es pecially men dancers to balance the crowd. Dances start at 8 p.m. with J. D. Stanley calling. Card Party The Lost River Grange No. 846 will hold its reg ular card party Friday in the 01 ene Grange Hall. The public is invited. Delegates Siskiyou County delegates to the Cascade Sanitor ium Council held Saturday, Feb ruary 15, in Red Bluff were Mrs. M. Li. viariCKsen, president 01 uie Siskiyou County Health and Tu berculosis Association, Weed: Mrs. Harriett Clough, Yreka. and Mrs. Marian Newberry, Mount Shasta. Ctrl Scout and Brownie Troop leaders, assistant leaders and troop committee members of Weed will meet at the Weed Court Club Wednesday, February 2B, at 7 p.m. lor the monthly program meeting. Licenses Suspended Harold Lloyd Davis, 26, 5629 In dependence Street, license suspend lrt F.i.rf The Altl.rn ClM, um; -,l-Br " rcu.uai, suspended Fellow-Rebekah committee for the!135? 'or driving durini wLSy. February Tat 8 p m 0TI- IT 0n" to receive campaign maters J"! as f February 3 for drmng ir i .,, n ui on the wrong side of the highway. iuiii uyitr iuiui onu .uia. vital ics i ,, . tl - u,.-i f n.ii ,v,irm i..- ii,.,1 hugene Alfred Heffner. ii. Box Altnra. rfri'v. I30. Ken0- license suspended reb- Aituras am e. ly 6 for fai,ure ,0 snow proo( of . . . ! financial responsibility. murch lonrerence ihe Hev.l r;,ric sianW k'nimuslti m Karl E. Olson and the Rev. Rog-ius Warring Street, license sus er Smith of the Federated Com-jpemed February 7 for failure to munity Church, Cedarville. re-;show proof 0f financial responsibil- ocvwuriy, iciumeu r nuuy iium u:i;v rm.n., ru,. U r vMiisi cgmiuuai viiut in cuiitei cute in Berkeley. IFYE Delegate To Talk Here Visitors In Medford for three weeks are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bech doldt, Bonanza, who are staying at the home of his brother. Earl, and family. From Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peacock, Driggs, Idaho, were guests at the home of his broth er, Hazen Peacock, and family in Bonanza on their way to South ern California. At Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Ward Dolan, Klamath Falls, are stay ing with Frank W. Brown at his ranch iit Langcll Valley. To Idaho Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Johnson, Langell Valley, left for Emmett. Idaho, Monday morning to spend several weeks with their nephew, Albert Dearborn. Choir Slates Merrill Program MERRILL The Wings Over Jordan Choir will present a concert at the Merrill Presbyter ian Church on Friday evening. February 21, at 8 p.m. Purpose of the appearance of this talented sinning group is to promote in terracial friendship and good will through music and fellowship. Following the- concert, a coffee and social hour will be given by the Women's Association of the Presbyterian Church. An invitation is extended to the public to attend this musical pro gram, mere will be no admis sion charge. A free will offering will be taken during the concert Ted Tidwell, Oregon's 1957 Inter national Farm Youth Exchange delegate to India, returned to the United States in early January 1958 after spending four months witn farm families in India. Ted was born at The Dalles and makes his home with his mother on their 2,790-acre farm near Dufur. One of the highlight s of Ted's stay in India, was being able to live with Velur Sundarum, or San dy, an Indian IFYE exchangee. who visited Oregon in 1956 and stayed with the Tidwells. There were seven boys and one girl in his host father's family. The sons stay in the father's house. When they marry, the wife is brought to live in the same house, j Things were never humdrum, Ted says, as sometimes there were twenty or thirty members in one house! Ted . has attended Northwest Christian College at Eugene: Ore gon State College, and the Oregon Technical Institute in Klamath Falls. Farm technology and voca tional agriculture have been his major interests. Tidwell's speaking schedule in Klamath Falls will be as follows: Friday, February 21, 1 p.m., Shasta Homedale Extension Unit; 8:30 p.m. Eagles Lodge. Monday, February 24, 10 a.m., Oregon Technical Institute: 7:30 p.m., 4-H clubs at the fairgrounds (this meeting will be open to the public.) Tuesday, February 25. noon, Ex change Club; 7:30 p.m. 20-30 Club. Moved Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tidrick and family have moved from Bonanza to Langell Valley to live. First Place Dale Hill, son of -Mr. ana Mrs. Lou Hill. Merrill won first place honors in the storv telling division when he represent ed Merrill School in' the junior couniy speeen testiva! held at Al tamont School last Fridav. Hill': subject was "Whitewashing the fence - by Mark Twain. FRED B. WAYBRIGHT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Way bright, Route 3, is a mem ber of the Army's honor guard at Mannheim, Ger many. Pfc. Waybright, a clerk with the 529th Military Police Company, entered the Army in November, 1956 and received basic training at Fort Gordon, Georgia. The 21-year-old soldier is a 1954 graduate of El Cerrito High School in California and attended Washington State College. He was for merly employed by a Boise construction firm. Ycung Army QfCtcerHolds Key To Oil Rich Sumatra JAKARTA, Indonesia (fl A i United States. P.ut Bnrlian, whose quietly devout young Moslem j translates into "Diamond." army officer named Barlian holds !raii upset nil plans being hatched the key to the vast oil resources ! here, in Padang or in the faraway on the rebellious island of Su- uoard rooms, matra. i The reaction of the oil compan- ha u.m .!.! .h ics to the rebel demands is expect- so-far bloodless dispute he will not ;l(! . b.e hcsiCint. All of them ( reserved than allow southern Sumatra, site 0( "" " "". k"f- multimillion-dollar American and; ucl ouKji.no European oil installations, tq be-!rnm:n , " ,Jav? "d tllel come a battleground. I ' nghls Outer Islands ti. . u ' Tall, bespectacled and noted for The new anti-Communist rebel;,,:,. fr.lhiiilu R:,rlinn h h m, fu, ... mill III 111 V,CIMI.U ouiumiui has ordered the companies to cease paying royalties to the cen tral Indonesian government and to stop all deliveries to the oil dependent island of Java. If Bnrl ian who commands the south bars the way, the rebel gesture will be an empty one.. Whatever decisions are taken by the giant oil companies will be reached in the board rooms of London, Amsterdam and the first name) once was chief of staff to Col. Maludin Simbolon, one of the four young colonels who organized the. Padang government. A lieutenant colonel in his early PRAYER MAUN - The DAY Women's As sociation of the Malin Presbyter ian Church will be the host group to members of the United Church 30s, Barlian never went beyond, Women of the Lower Basin in ob- hiiili school. Uia troops their number Is a military secret in clude some Javanese who mi grated. Though an opponent of Jakarta rule, he is less critical and more the Padang mili- L servance of World Day of Pray er, at the church, Friday. Feb ruary 21. The meeting will open at 2 p.m. Mrs. Elva Smalley wil serve as chairman. A coffee hour will follow the services. All wom en of the Lower Basin are invit ed to attend. PLUMBING Repairs Remodeling Drain Lines Septic Tanks New or Old Work Free Estimating Trailerhouia Plumbing Kimes Plumbing 1720 So. th & Heating TU 4-8620 -Jnn n D K I IV ' 1 J Tj . ...... u your high protein source mmmmmammmmmmw in niiajajwaafpaaMaM CALHOUN'S CONTINUE THEIR ANNUAL FEBRUARY i3s 1 Li! ' H x mm 1 JI ' i Toys - Games IJIA jJr-. fT?223r S,-, fitlW & k .. t FLOYDS STUDIO The ycor w t0 P$ Forbads fleet's WMt& PHONE TU 4-4526 J TU ,5520 U lmm MM WJa LS . i hTiFmPif w 'W'mi n i m f' - III I II! I.I ,,iCT..lT: I ' liPqg, , N Daw On The Record : KLAMATH FALLS , BIRTHS (URLS BOWKN Born to Mr. tnd Mr. John Bowen, February 13, in thp Kllmith Valley Hoiplial, a daughter weighing ft lbs., 12' 4 ou. BELLOTTI Born to Mr. and Mrs. Atdo Bellottl, February 14, tn the Klamath Valley HosjMtal, daughter weighing 7 Ibi., 15 om, PlERSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Plenon, February 13. In the Klamath Valley Hospital, daughter weighing 7 lb-r, 10l ou. SURRAN Born to Mr. and Mre. Alfrnri L. Surran. February 16. In the Klamath Valley Hospital, daughter weighing 6 lbt., 10 J ozi. CUNNINGHAM Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd V. Cunningham, February 18, in the Klamath Valley Hospital, a daughter weighing 7 log., 11 ou. PRFNTICE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfred Prentice, February 17, In the Klamath Valley Hoipltal, a daughter weighing 7 lbs., 14'i on. MOORE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Moore, February 17, in the Klamath Valley Hoipltal, a daughter weighing 6 lbs., oza. ROYS WOOD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Twia Wood. February 13. In the Klamath Valley Hospital, a son weigh ing 5 ini . oza. DAUGHZRTY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Daugherty. February 14. In the Klamath Valley Hospital. son u'nirhinv fl lbs., a oza. FITZGERALD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Filzaeraia. reoruary In the Klamath Valley Hospital, a son weighing 9 lbs.. 10 ou. MIl.t.rR Born to Mr. and Mi Clarence Miller, February 14, in the Klamath Valley Hospital, a son weigh ins 7 lbs., 13 ozs. MpCLELLAN Born to Mr. and Mra John McClellan. February 15, in the Klamath Valley Hospital, a son u(fhln A lbs . fl'v ezs. CONLIN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Conltn. February 16, in thj Klamath Valley Hospital, a son weigh- 0 lbs.. 15 ozs. BAKER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert H. Baker. February 10, the Klamath Valley Hospital, a son weighing 6 lbs . 1 or. NOLAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Nolan, February 17. tn the Klamath Valley Hospital, a son hi n 0 lbs.. 3 Ozk. SCHOLTEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O. Scholten. February 17. in the Klamath Valley Hospital, a son weighing v in., j ou. frail ROI.NDUP Girls, 61; Boys, 60. MOUNT UMASTA 'BIRTHS DOUGLASS Born in Mount Shas ta, renruary a. to iwr. ana ,-nrs. wii. Ham C. Douglass, Mount Shasta, i dauchter. STOCKTON Born in Mount Shasta February II to Mr. and Mrs. E u. Stockton. Mount Shasta, a daughter. POTTER Born in Mount Shasta Februarv 1.1 to Mr. and Mrs. O. D Potter. wrf dausrhter. RODRIGUEZ Born in Mount Shasta, February 13. lo Mr. and Mrs August Rodrigur?. Vieed. a da lighter. DERRICK Born in Mount Shasta February 15 to Mr. and Mrs. O. H Derrick, Dunsmutr. a daughter. TWO FEET-LONG ARMS DL'LUTH. Minn. UP The Recko Meat Plant lock 230 pounds of beef tennorloin out ot us re frigerators Tuesday and set it in the sub-zoro outdoors, on a ledge 16 feet above sround to protect it from four-footed marauders. A two-footed thief stole it. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily 94c BSm . . . is a bank built to serve the financial needs of you the people of the Klamath Basin. Our staff is well qualified, through years of experience to make you any of the following loans in a prompt and courteous manner. 0 Business Loans 0 Appliance Loans e Life lnsLicr.ee Loans Auto Loans 0 Home Improvement Loans Real Estate Loans Salary Loans Inventory Loans MULTICOLOR SUPER QUALITY AXM1NSTER Register (J Multicolor leaf tweed effect in 12 foot widths. Beautiful decorator colors ccsnbined with beige leaf design. One of the finest quality carpet buys of the year. ALL WOOL TWEED 12.95 sq. yd. ALL WOOL AXMINSTER Sq. Yd. 3 PAID ON ALL SAVINGS All deposits insured up to $10,000 by the F.D.I.C. A fine quality famous brand carpet In colon that will beautify any room in your home. Choose from Gold, Green, or Beige. This it an exception al buy so shop early. Reg. 10.95 NOW Q88 Sq.Yd. ONLY 0 Viscose Tweed Carpet You can't buy a better quality car pet for the money. Choose from col ors in Green, Beiqe, Grey, or Rose during this annual February arpct Event. Reg. 5.50 NOW 44 Sq.Yd. ONLY t A Real carpet value that any housewife will be proud to own . . . and It's so easy to car for . . . colors In brown and beige, charcoal and pink, beige and qreen. Re NOW llsqYd ONLY 0 O88 iq.yif. Beige & Brown Cotton Carpet This outstanding beige and brown cotton car pet is ideally suited to those with limited budgets or those who want the family room or children's room carpeted for extra warmth and comfort. Reg. 4 30 Sq. .-Yd. NOW ONLY 3 44 the Bank of Klamath Falls 6th & YOUR LOCALLY OWNED DRIVE-IN-BANK Klomath Ph. 4-3114 9x9 ROLL END VALUES Grey tone-on-tone 204.40 100.00 104.00 9'x4"x15' ' Gr. tone-on-tone Wilton 296.20 185.00 111.20 9W.' Heavy cotton, Brown 131.40 95.00 36.40 12'x22' Plain Text. Champagne 451.65 295.00 159.65 12'x16'9" Heavy Axminster Beige 3C0.43 225.00 65.40 12V910" Aqua Textured Wool 410.70 265.00 145.70 12'x19'7" Cinnamon Text. Wool 404.70 295.00 109.70 12'x15'11" Wool Textured, Wheat 329.38 225.00 104.33 15 x1710" Grey-Brown Tweed 405.00 295.00 110.00 15'x17'5; Hvy. Wool Tweed, Beice 549.55 450.00 99.45 12'x44"' Multi-colored Leaf, Ax. 67.50 25.00 42.50 Discontinued Carpet Samples 4 Low Priced Groups 88c 1.19 3.88 - 4.88 5.88 1 LOT OF TOP QUALITY Rubber R 34e c Tile N0W 22a Va "eh Vt fl I n w i in bm v i r mm a i