FRIDAY. FEBRUARY, 21, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THntTEEf
JO
EDWARD M. ATHEY
Athey Files
For Council
VPTTVA TTHwnrd M. AtheV
Yreka home builder, announced
his candidacy for a seat on the
Yreka City Council last week. His
the old Yreka Elementary School
into a city hall ana recreation
center.
Athav afi wnc horn in San Ja
cinto, later moving with his family
to Tucson, Arizona, wnere nis lain
er operated a produce farm. Later
IIIO 4C111111J IIIV'VH ... o
tine, Florida, where Athey com
pleted high school. Tne remainder
of his education was tw years at
(ho iTniwrsitv of Florida. In
March, 1942, he joined the Army as
a private, and attained the rank of
a paratrooper lieutenant oi lnian
try, taking part in action in the
European tneater.
He started his business of build
ing contractor in Yreka in 1949
and was captain of the local Na
tinnnl ftimrH unit in 194R-49.
Ua hnIHa a mAmhprcViin with
the Knights of Pythias, Yreka and
tiA Ifiurtmie fMllh Ha KB an DP.
tive member with St. Marks Epis
copal Uhurcn, ana at present is
serving as vestryman with the
Athey Is married and he and
his wife have a daughter, Julie,
11 years old.
Leader Named
For Ski Bowl
DUNSMUIR William diCris
tina of Dunsmuir was named gen
eral manager of the Mt. Shasta
Ski Bowl development at a meet
ing of the board of directors of the
ski bowl corporation Monday night
in Mount Shasta.
September 1 was tentatively
set as the grand opening date of i
this new recreational area.
DiCristina, who is currently
manager of Hotel Dunsmuir, will
assume his new post July 1. Dave !
Rankin, Mt. Baker Lodge, Wash
ington, was offered the assistant
manager s post, and promised a1
decision soon.
The board accepted an organiza
tion chart as prepared by the ex
ecutive committee and the re
maining key positions will be as
signed by DiCristina.
The dining room of the $186,000
lodge will be operated on a con
cession basis with all other acces
sory operations of the giant chair
iirt to be, under corporation direc
' tion.
George Schrader announced at
the meeting that 47 contestants
had entered the emblem design
contest ana winners would be
announced next month.
County Chamber Decides
To Participate In SF Show
The Klamath County Chamber of Angeles Sports and Boat Show
Commerce will participate at the
San Francisco Sports and Boat
Show to be held in the mammoth
Cow Palace February 28 through
March 9, and possibly at the Los
Lions Club
Fetes Scouts
MERRILL Guests of the Merrill
Lions Club at a dinner meeting
held Monday evening, February
21, were-16 members of Boy Scout
Troop No. 7 of Merrill. Introduc
tions were made for the Lions by
James Lampkins. Edwin Stastny
Jr., an Eagle Scout from Malin
showed colored slides and told of
his trip to the national jamboree
held at Valley Forge and the jubi
lee jamboree he attended in Eu
rope last summer. Accompanying
his son as guest of the Lions Club
was Edwin Statsny Sr.
It was announced the following
Lions members would represent
Merrill at the Lions basketball
jamboree: Bob Grave, Don Craw
ford, Mel Brooks, Al Keck, Wilbur
Bnckner, Jim Chance, Bill Fal-
vey and Robert Trotman. Smor
gasbord arrangements following
the game will be made by John
Thompson, Walter Wilson and Bob
Woods.
Citizen of the year candidates
were presented for consideration.
The winner will be announced
and presented a plaque during
banquet proceedings scheduled
Monday, March 17, at the Merrill
Recreation Hall.
Members of the Merrill American
Legion Auxiliary served dinner to
18 guests and 20 attending Lions
members prior to the meeting.
scheduled for the latter part of
April. The announcement was
made Wednesday afternoon at a
chamber board of directors meet
ing in the Pelican Cafe.
Over the mild protestations of
R. Frank Tucker, chamber man
ager, the board then voted to send
Tuckers assistant, Edward V.
Brotherhood, to San Francisco to
assist in the chamber's promotion
al activities there.
Tucker's objections were 'based
on tne fact that his office is ex
tremely shorthanded and that
Brotherhood is now in the Bay
City working on the chamber's
film "Wish You Were Here." This
film will be released to television
stations throughout the West and
is designed to promote travel on
Highway 97 and to Klamath Falls.
"I certainly do not disagree
with the idea behind our having
representation at the sports show.
In fact, I'm all for it." Tucker
stated. "But, the crux of the mat
ter is how can we spread our
selves so thin?"
Brotherhood, who is scheduled to
return here Friday, will leave
again Thursday, February 27, and
stay in San Francisco until March
3. The board said that the purpose
of his return will be to set up the
projector at the show and get
things running smoothly and to in
struct his replacements in the fun
damentals of running the machine.
Tucker said that Brotherhood's ex
penses and trip will be paid by
the Association of Wayside Indus
tries and not the chamber.
Meanwhile, Charlie Schuss,
chairman of the tourist and con
vention committee said that at a re
cent meeting, it was decided to go
"outside the chamber" and solicit
$1,100 from local merchants to de
fray the cost of sending a delega
tion to both shows. Schuss added
that (600 has already been collect
ed. The decision to go to the show
was triggered by ihe Bend cham
ber and its manager Paul Dan
ielson, who visited here recently.
He told Schuss' subcommittee that
last year at the Los Angeles show
"we gave out 50.000 folders to peo
ple hungry for information about
Southern Oregon. In spite of the
amount of folders we had," Daniel
son said, "we ran out three days
before the show was over."
He had told the board that both
chambers shared a common inter
est, Highway 97, and that they
must promote tourist travel on it
before Highway 99 becomes a su
per highway.
"If we can educate the people of
San Francisco and Los Angeles
now, we may not have to worry
about the future," the Bend mana
ger said.
Complete Selection!
HOBBY
SUPPLIES
Airplanes
Railroads
Beads Copper
Tooling
Paint-by-N umbers
NEW!
COPPER
Enameling!
FLEET'S
222 So. 71k Ph. 4-5S20
HAPPY COINCIDENCE
CHICAGO (UP) A restaurant
seeking to capitalize on the ap
proach of Feb. 22 and the fact
that it has an employe with a
famous namesake is advertising:
"George Washington works here."
ATTENTION
ALL MEMBERS
And Guests!
LEGION
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
DANCE
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CHURCH OFFICER
YREKA Herman Hendryx was
appointed as senior warden of the
vestry of St. Mark's Episcopal
Church. Yreka, by Father John
S. Martin, rector, during a recent
vestry meeting. Other members of
the committee are Bud Manley
and Al Crebbin. Ed Athey was
named junior warden and serving
with him are Wayne Bradbury
and Charles Harris. New members
to the vestry, Athey, Crebbin and
John Hadlow, who were elected
at the annual dinner of the church,
were welcomed by Father Martin.
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
Phone TU 4-6185
No cost or obligation!
m ill i 1 1 1 kX.
drcVJAL. FINANCE RATE aii
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Jim Ferguson Phone TU 2-3845 I IXX.i
Tony Parker Phone TU 4-6439 I
B. Miller Co. !
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