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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1958)
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Basin Pilots Slate Meeting Bob Smith of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service will be guest speaker at the regular monthly dinner meeting of the Klamath Falls Chapter of the Sportsmen Pilots of Oregon to be held Saturday. March 8, in the pilots lounge at Kingsley Field. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Smith, who has been in Fish and Wildlife Service work for 22 ' years, began his career with the Bureau of Biological Surveys. For the last 16 years he has been a flying biologist, making waterfowl surveys in Canada and Alaska dur ing the summer months and in the Southern states, the Arctic, Mexico and Central America trac ing the flight of migratory birds. Smith's work has taken him to every state in the union. His din ner talk will be illustrated with a film. Members of the Sportsmen Pil ots, concerned with the need for a new administration at the air port, have met with the city council and Klamath County Chamber of Commerce officials to seek cooperation in such a build ing program. Ned Putnam, president of the pilots, and other flyers have of fered use of planes to take cham ber of commerce airport commit tee members on a survey flight to other cities in California, Ore gon, Idaho and Washington where administration buildings similar to the one suggested for Klamath Falls have been built with joint, federal, state and county funds. Anyone interested in flying is invited to attend the dinner. Make reservations with the Liston Air craft TU 4-5580; Klamath Air Service, TU 4-7858 or the West Coast Airlines,- TU 4-7332 not lat er than 10 a.m. on Saturday, day of the dinner. Montague Boy Still Missing MONTAGUE No word as yet has been received either by the Yreka City Police or the Siskiyou County sheriff's office, regarding Donald Robert McGowan, 17-year-old Montague youth, who has been missing lrom his home since February 26. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McGowan, left home about 7:45 a.m. Wednesday, Feb ruary 26, to attend Yreka High School, and was last seen at 2:30 p.m. that day. An Edgewood man, Milt May er, claims that he picked a boy up, answering the description of young McGowan, at the turn of the Fort Jones Road and Highway 99, going south and that he rode with him as far as Mount Shasta. The youth is described as 5 feet, 8 inches tall, 150 pounds, blue eyes and dark brown hair. At the time of his disappearance he was wear ing a brown leather jacket, blue plaid western shirt, Levis and brown cowboy boots. Anyone knowing of the boy's whereabouts is requested to call the Yreka City Police at Victor 2-4131 or the sheriff's office, Vic tor 2-4141. Candidate Files For Judge Post DUNSMUIR - Beverley F. Ma son, Dunsmuir, is a candidate for the office of judge of the Duns muir Judicial District. He filed candidacy papers in the Siskiyou County Courthouse on Friday, the deadline date. Mason, a native of Dunsmuir, includes in his qualifications a background in education, construc tion and farming. He has 27 years of Boy Scout leadership and two years of YMCA work. He taught for a year in the detention home in Alameda County and was a special teacher in Oakland for five years. While principal of the Orland High School, Mason was a mem ber of a state committee studying revision ot curriculum. He re turned to Dunsmuir three years ago to manage family property interests. In Dunsmuir. Mason is a mem ber of the chamber of commerce board, the Lions Club, the planning commission and PTA. His oldest son is in high school and a son and daughter are of elementary school age. He and Mrs. Mason are currently planning a home on Dunsmuir western boundary in a newiy developed area. A ot 00 ' fir. c 3 7 f-h Laura's Cafe 1124 E. Main Burgers GRANGE NEWS NEW PINE CREEK Differ ences between the California State Law and the Oregon State Truck ing law limiting truck loads were discussed by Claude Newcombe at the last meeting of the Eastside Grange held on Saturday night. Master Claude Noble presided at the meeting. Grace Bernard, home economics chairman, reported that pie and coffee will be served by the kadies for the Disaster Car Dance, Sat urday evening, March 8, instead of the usual lunch. John Richard son, Lee Sanders and Jack Hinton volunteered to serve on the ticket committee for the dance. Alice Allen, secretary, read a letter from Curt McBride of the California State Grange which in vited the Eastside Grange to attend a meeting in Alturas on March 12 when cloud seeding will be dis cussed. A water meeting held in Red Bluff was reported on by Garland lundm. lhe grange members voted to let the hall be used by the Pal Boxing Club this Friday evening provided the boys clean up the hall after using it, as the grange is letting them have it free of charge. Wallace Sweeney, teacher at Lakeview High School, spoke on the opportunity of this area for systematic hog raising and he pre sented a film on depicting s:'.ea tific hog raising. Cub Scouts Have Banquet GILCHRIST The Blue and Gold Banquet of the Gilchrist Cub Scouts was held on February 28 in the cafeteria of the Gilchrist School. Vernon Rochek, principal, welcomed the record crowd of par ents and cubs, and expressed his gratitude to all for their coopera tion in helping the cubs accom plish their requirements to ad vance In the cubbing program. Ernest Hardman, retiring cub master, presented awards to the following cubs: John Williams, Ste ven Williams, Nicholas Hiatt Jeff Hiatt, Gregory Hiatt, Brent Stum baugh, James Galbreath, Jerry Moebius, Rudy Hicks and Robert Galbreath. wolf badges, gold and silver arrows. Bear badges were awarded to Robert Galbreath, Roy Warren and Donald Larson: lion badges, gold and silver arrows, Ronald Hands, Richard Jessup, Ernie Tay lor, Mike Fredrickson, Glen Mount, Ronald. Jordan, Matthew Koski and Ryland Hardman. Service stars were received by Glen Mount, Matthew Koski, Gary Wilson, Ronald Hands, Richard Jessup, Ernest Taylor, Robert Gal breath, Jerry Moebius and Mike Fredrickson. Cubs receiving their certificate of graduation from cub scouting were Ronald Hands, -Rich ard Jessup, Ernest Taylor, Matt hew Koski and Mike Fredrickson Ronald Howard, new cubmaster. was introduced. Uniform inspec tion by the den mothers concluded the affair. Basin Pupils Win Awards Rodney Joseph Wright of Klam ath Falls and James Patrick Mad den of Malin have been named winners of two of the top awards in agriculture at Oregon State Col lege. Wright will receive the $300 scholarship offered by the Borden Company Foundation to an out standing student in dairying, and Madden has won a $200 scholar ship offered by the Van Waters and Rogers, Inc., to an outstand ing junior student in agriculture. Wright, a senior, is a 1954 gradu ate of Henley High School, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Wright of Route 1, Box 933 A. A 1955 graduate of Malin High School, Madden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Madden of Malin. PHOTOGRAPHER'S PHONE TU 4-4526 1037 MAIN $ T I II T PT nwnn Yvni : m H-i FLDYDS Y,i k I; iifctdHiK Baby Burger PERFECT SIZE FOR LITTLE GUYS 25c - To Go - 25c Mama Burger Filling-Not Too Fattening ii a nnu k innrnii nArri-MuucKN Papa Burger BIG Double Decker Burger Two Nttiti of Frtih Bt ACf With All Hit Trimmir.it SW "Our Specialties? You Name It!" In a Bag Ph. TU 4-9838 Kingsley Field Project Slated Bid opening date of 2 p.m. on April 3 has been set by the 13th Naval District at Seattle for ad ditional construction which has been approved for Kingsley Field. Estimate on the cost of the work has been set by the Navy engin eers at approximately $2,900,000. The plans and specifications may be obtained from the 13th Naval District, Room 107B, Build ing 250. Naval Station, Seattle, upon deposit of $150. The project is divided into seven individual projects on which bids will be taken separately or in combina tion. The projects are: 1. Ramp and hangar electrifica tion: includes provision of outdoor substation with underground duct system, power outlets in the main tenance hangar, power outlets for future aircraft shelters and power supply to the new aircraft shel ters. 2. Ammunition storage facili ties: includes five storage maga zines about 144x40 feet with rein forced concrete floors and walls and precast concrete channel roof slabs: assembly and check-out building, about 80x50 feet, with re inforced concrete floor and column and beam framing with concrete masonry unit walls and precast concrete channel roof slabs; guard house, 42x21 feet with reinforced concrete floor slab; sanitary sew er system with septic tank, about 5,500 feet of three-inch water sup ply line, protective lighting, inte rior and exterior wiring and ground ing; earth barricades and roads 3. Aircraft engine inspection and repair: structural steel and mas onry building about 126x96 feet in size; paving, drainage, earthwork. 4. Fixed tacan station: wood frame building about 22x15 feet; electrical work, earthwork, con crete, carpentry and painting. 5. Taxiway lighting: reinforced concrete lighting vault, diesel en gine generator set, taxiway light ing equipment, testing airfield lighting equipment. Base aviation fuel storage: includes provision of new 15,000 barrel floating roof above-ground fuel storage tank, an exclosing earth dike, extension of existing spur railroad track, electrical work including cathodic protection sys tem. 7. Automatic addition to opera tions building: , includes a single story concrete masonry addition to the presnt operations building of about 36x39 feet. Henley Pupil Wins Award HENLEY Terry Byer, Hen ley High School senior and this year's valedictorian, has been awarded the certificate of merit for outstanding performances in the 1957-58 National Merit Schol arship Program. Two collegiate aptitude tests concluded by the senior boy, with high scores, led to the academic honors. Some 256,000 of the nation's able high school seniors have been test ed since last October. Over 1.000 of the finalists will be awarded five million dollars in merit schol arships. Winners will be an nounced May 1 of this year. Merit scholarships are the most sought after award on the high school academic scene. Each is a four-year award and each merit scholar may olioose any accredit ed college in the United States and any course leading to a bac calaureate degree. Each is based on the student s need. The sti pend is variable and is determined for each merit scholar individual ly. The amount awarded is based on family resources, summer earnings and college costs. j THE SOFTEST. SHOES YOU'VE EVER WORN! I yi il V-Cl r i . S X 0 W WITH sty Sit 1 ' V F' lir AT 'Vv! crepe sole 35c II V x MSrUM SURF Hi ""ow Driftwood Celtic II S rf&ZFh v HONEY HAYES it one of the, artists on the Grand Ole 4 Opry show and dance which will be held in the Old Arm ory from 8 p.m. to 10 ?.m. Saturday, March 8. he show will feature "Little" Jimmy Dickens and hit Country Boyi, Stonewall Jackson, Buddy Emmonds, Jimmy Dupree and his Dixie Rockers and Miss Hayes.. After the show a dance will be held until I a.m., with music by the Dixie Rockers and the Country Boys. The show is a Baldy Evans pre sentation. 0-C Timber Receipts Up O and C timber receipts for the three-month period ending Janu ary 31 are running ahead of re ceipts during the same three month period last year, the Klam ath County Court has been in formed by Ross ' A. Youngblood, district manager of the U.S. Bu reau of Land Management with headquarters at Mcdford. The report to the court indicat ed that during the first seven months of the current fiscal year the receipts have been based on the sale 275.350.000 board feet, compared with 211,196,000 board feet sold for the corresponding pe riod ending January 31, 1957; and a record 326,974,000 sold during the seven months ending January 31, 1956. The figures encompass the five forestry districts involving the O&C sales. The corresponding seven-month receipts during the same three years were $7,479,718 in 1958, slight ly more than $6,850,000 for 1957; and $12,234,393 for 1956. With specific reference to the Medford district, 26,387,000 board feet was cut during the first seven months of this fiscal year, with the receipts amounting to $621, 297. The report further pointed out that the price per thousand so far this fiscal year has been $27.16 per thousand, compared with $37.42 per thousand paid during the seven months ending January 31, 1956. Dame Nellie Melba, the Austra lian soprano who died in 1931, raised more than $300,000 for re lief of soldiers in World War I. "Gas Light Gaieties III" By Montague, Calif., PTA MONTAGUE HALL Friday and Saturday, March 7 & 8 8:00 p.m. Adulti 90c Children 50c Red Celtic ... SHOE SALON BASIN New Pine Creek The Lake-1 view disaster car was called Thursday to New Pine Creek for Mrs. L. A. Myers who was in jured in a fall in her son's home. Mrs. Myers is in the Lakeview Hospital. Dorrls Problems in juvenile delinquency were discussed by Sheriff Al Cottar of Siskiyou County when he spoke to the stu dents of Butte Valley High School on March 4. He believes that close cooperation between parents and youths is the first step, in curb ing delinquency, and tint cur few and liquor laws should be obeyed. Cottar also described the new quarters for juvenile offend ers In reka Dorrls Auxiliary Dance The Butte Valley VFW Auxiliary 5944 Bunko Artists Working Area YREKA District Attorney Floyd Merrill has cautioned all county residents, particularly those in the Dorris-Tulelake areas, to be on the lookout for house to house por trait solicitors alleging affiliation with the Fredericks Company of Montana. Merrill said he has received nu merous complaints from Dorris and Tulelake residents, and from persons in other locations of the county, relating that the named solicitors get $10 for pictures sup posedly taken at individual homes with the understanding that the framed pictures will be mailed when processed at the home office in Montana. Complaining persons report that no pictures have been sent. Merrill said investigation by his office indicates that the purported firm does not exist, and that the solicitors are evidently engaging a profitable form of bunko. The district attorney advises that persons approached by the "pic ture salesmen" notify his office or the police immediately and get the license number and vehicle description by the cars being used by the salesmen. Nero watched the gladiatorial contests in Rome through an emer ald, ground to act as a lens. He was nearsighted. SUBURBAN'S Cosh and Carry SPECIAL! Freshen Your Home! SWEET PEAS $1.25 SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP 3614 So. 6th I A ft f" BRIEFS will sponsor a dance at the Dur- Ins City Hall Saturday, March 8, immediately following the Wom- er s Club Talent Show at the Butte Valley High School. Old time, western and popular music will be provided by the same local hand who played for the Hard Times Dance with Hugh Yeats as soloist and director. Dancing from 9:30 to 2 a.m. Tickets 90 cents. Lodge Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Walt Frank, Redmond, were visit ors Sunday at Summer Lake Lodge. Mrs. Frank is a sister of Frank Grave, lodge proprietor. From Welser Mr. and Mrs. George Deinis and children, Caro lyn and Dwain, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hickey, all of Weiser, Ida ho, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, Summer Lake. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deinis. Attending Conference Mr. and Mrs. John Withers, Summer Lake, left Wednesday for Spokane where he will attend a conterencj of di rectors of the Productive Credit Association. Family Visits Mrs. May De- boy, accompanied by her sister, Airs. Tullock. both of Boise, Ida ho, visited Mrs. Dcboy's daugh ter, Mrs. Dolmnr Hand and fam ily, Summer Lake, over the week end. Mrs. Deboy will graduate from a general nursing course in noise in September. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Deboy and family and Mrs. Lela Woods, all of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Debov Redmond, also spent the weekend at the Hand home with then- mother. Bible Classes are being held in Summer Lake each Tuesday lor a period ot eight weeks un der the auspices of the Episcopal Church. Mrs. S. D. Harris was hostess for the third meeting, iviarcn 4. Open House Mrs." Chester Beil and Mrs. Mike Palmer were joint hostesses for an open house at me home of Mrs. Beil on Feb ruary 28. The Boils recently moved into the lovely new Forest Serv ice home at Paisley. Mrs. Bar bara Grcne and Mrs. Gabrielle Hayes were at the tea table. Home Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Famous Mide by I SetU Associate 'Troda-Mark Cr 1 956 Seta Aiiocioltl, Inc. Thts libtl it ytmt OUARANTII (limit mr dtlteli CKMtd tr llttllf fniltfilll. WMkmin. Ship f conitfuttion. Trade in your Old Coil Spring on a new Box Spring! You'll save your bedding, eliminate lint on the floor of your bedroom, and really add to your sleep ing comfort by trading in your old coil spring dur ing this sale! PaV $11 DOWN- H PER Only U il WEEK! Buy where you can get a guarantee you can depend on! Complete satisfaction . , we've been soving Klamath people money on bedding for over 37 years! LUCAS FURNITURE "Our Location Soves You Money" 195 E. Main NO PARKING METERS! Ph. TU 4-3134 i I Wilde have returned to Malin aft er vacationing in Arizona and Cal ifornia for the past few weeks. Mulin Resident Bob Victorine won first place in the doublis di vision of the State Bowling Tourn ament in Eugene over the week end. He also had the highest score tor a game played in the tourna ment. In Corvalns Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Lad die Kajnus and Mrs. Josephine Johns, all of Malin, were in Cor vallis over the weekend visiting their sons who attend Oregon State College. Community Concert The sec ond of the three community con certs in Mount Shasta will be heard in the high school auditor ium Wednesday, March 12, at p.m. Folk songs, spirituals and ballads will be sung by Frances Archer and Beverly Cue. Mrs William Letcher, chairman' of the committee, stated those who de sire to go to but one of the con certs may buy tickets for that one. Science Lecture Prof. Ernest . Spafford of Stockton College, Stockton, California, will be in Mount Shasta the week of March 24 to 28 for the Oak Ridge Travel ing Science Lecture Tour. Spaf ford will lecture or atomic pow er, rocket propulsion, electronics, mathematics and space travel Surgery Howard Simcox, com mander of Mount Shasta Craft Post No. 157 American Legion, re cently had surgery at the Vet erans Hospital in San Francisco for removal of cataracts from both eyes. His wile reports that he is almost ready to return home, and that normal -vision is assured. McCloud PTA Mrs. M. C Gerlicher was presented witli life membership at the Founders' Day program of the McCloud HI A by Charles Green, high school Spears Chiropractic Hospital Dept 540 Denver 20, Colorado SERTA "Park Avenue" AflATTRES and Buy Both For Only $69.90! Either unit may be purchased separately if desired! e Full or Twin Size Available! Terrific value ot this low price! Perma-Tie inner spring construction with hundreds of coils, with p re built border, taped edges, 4 ventilators and 4 handles for easy turning. Attractive striped cover in blue, red, black stripes decorated with gold metallic . you'll appreciate the fine tailoring! Mattress or box spring can be purchased separately . . . but hurry! Limited Time Only! principal, James Hogin, grammar school principal wrote the script; Karl Olovson, Mrs. Lee Miller, Mrs. Margaret Heidrich and Hog- in took part. The high school chor us was presented by the McCloud music director, Harry Hicklin. MAY BE PAYING UP TO 40no TOO MUCH FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE That's a stiff price to pay' for not knowing that Statei Farm Mutual . . . the care-i ful driver insurance com-i pany . . . charges far less than most other companies. .' How much can you save? Your nearby State Farm agent can tell you quickly ,t Call him today ! Wm. M. GOEN 709 So. 6th St. Phone TU 4-3262 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Horn Officai Bloomfngton, Illinois " ' WllllHHiiW f---.i-,' .8r,-wnr- 1. .. : . WrSitf-.ii-'jin Multiple icteroiili mwiifwU itself in disorganized func tioning of 1h muscles. Recovery 'depends on reactivation of nerve center to restore harmonious operation of the body's normal processes. This, Chiropractic endeavors to do and has been successful in the treatment of so many cases that sufferers from multiple sclerosis an now being Riven o new lease on life. Research at Spears Hospital has further added to the effectiveness of Chiropractic's attack on this crippler. See your local chiropractor and write for free. literature on MS and other problem diseases. Matching Box Springs! SAVE $10 on each piece .44.95 Value Now Only $J J 95
