Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1958)
PAGE 10' HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. MAY 22. 195 CITY BRIEFS Happy Hour Dub will meet al the Pelican drill on luesday, May 27, at 1:30 p.m. with Louise Humphrey as hostess. Cub Scout Pack 3 will meet at 7:30 tonight. May 22, in the Roosevelt School. Theme will be circus. Doors will he open at 7:15. Everyone interested is invited to attend as it is pack charter night Preschool party for new first graders at Fremont School will be held Friday, May 2.1. at 1 p m. All preschoolers in rremont dis trict are cordially invited. Hammond Organ group will meet at Louis R. .Mann Store, 120 North Seventh Street, Friday, May 2.!, at 8 p.m. Past Oracles will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of F.lla Pauley, fi.12 Roseway Drive Fri day, May 23. Potluck Supper Women of the Moose Chapter 467 will have a pot' luck supper Friday, May 23, at 6:30 p.m. at the Moose Hall. Mineral Club The regular Property Tax Protested Weyerhaeuser Timber Company has protested the assessed valu ation placed on some of its Klam- alh County property for tax pur poses. In a letter to the Klamath Conn ly Equalization Board, it objects to the way assessed values were determined for its "movable machinery and equipment and in ventories." The market value of these mov able properties was set at 100 per cent of their actual worth. The company maintains market value should he set at only 90 per cent of true worlh the rate which is applied to all stationary property in the county. If the 90 per cent were used on all lis Klamath County properties. Weyerhaeuser would pay about $9,000 less in taxes next fiscal year. A suit is now pending in the Stale Supreme Court, filed by the Crown-Zellerbach concern against the State Tax Commission, which seeks the uniform 90 per cent rate. The Klamath County Equaliza tion Hoard has written the com mission, asking the status of the suit and the commission's present policy on determining market val ues. The board, which has the autho rity to uphold either Ihc assessor or the protestor, has followed the commission's past policy of the 100 per cent rate on movable prop erty and BO per cent on station ary. In all, the board has received 18 protests to assessed valuations, including one from the Medford Neon Company, objecting to Ihc loo per cent rat on signs which it considers movable in this county. Fire Protection Petition Okayed The Klamath County Court yes terday approved a petition lo form a rural fire protection district in the townsite of Crescent at the north end of the county. The petition was signed by more than 25 per cent of the owners, or contract holders, as required by state law. a check by County Assessor Clyde Caldwell showed. Next slop will ho lor the county court to set a date for an election among those within the district boundaries to determine If a ma jority wants it. At the same time a board of directors would bi elected, if the district carried. What the cost would he lo land holders and other details such as quantity of fire fighting equipment have not yet been dislcosed. monthly meeting ot the Klamath Mineral Club will be held tonight. May 22, at 8 o'clock in the Com munity Lounge, 118 North Seventh Street. Mr. Sloan will show slides and refreshments will be served after the meeting. Visitors are welcome. Visitors Charles A. Peck was transferred from Klamath Valley Hospital to Hillside Hospital and it allowed to have visitors. Supper Boy Scout Troop 18 ot rairhaven SchoOi is having a chili bean supper Saturday night at 7 o'clock at the school. Adults. 50 cents; children, 25 cents. Parents - Patrons A mpeting of the KUHS Parents - Patrons will be held in the Little Theater at the high school on Monday eve ning. May 26, at 8 o clock. All members are urged to attend. The new officers for the coming year will be presented during the ses sion. Visiting Dr. Calvin Hunt Is visiting the Rinehart clinic in Wheeler, Oregon. Dr. Hunt is member of the Medical and Scien tific Committee, Oregon chapter. Artnntis and Rheumatism Founda tion. Rummage Sale Friendship Louri wo. li. order of Amaranth, I hold a rummage sale on Fri day and Saturday, May 23 and 24 at Clyde and Art s Towing Serv ice, 734 Klamath Avenue. Anyone having rummage to donate please call TU 4-4768 or TU 4-7497. .eclure Jack McQuain, rep resentative of Simpson Electrical 1'roducts Company, will present an educational film, lecture and dem onstration on the use and applica tion ot Simpson volt amp watt ohm meters along with temperature registering equipment at OTI cam pus theater this Friday. May 23 beginning at 7:30 p.m., according lo Ralph R. Fuller, president of Knba. All who are interested in electrical circuit testing equipment are cordially invited. Coffee will be served. Rummage Sale Ewauna Toast mistress Club is holding a rum mage sale this Saturday, May 24 starting at 8 a.m. in the Pelican Theater Building. Rummage Sale Naomi Shrine No. 5, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold a rummage sale at the Masonic Temple, 418 Klamath Avenue, Friday, May 23, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday. May 24, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rummage may be left at Ma sonic Temple Thursday afternoon, May 22, from 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. or call TU 4-8380 and it will be picked up. Reception A reception will be held in Westminster Hall of Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon, May 25, from 3 to 5 p.m. honoring the Rev. Burton Alvis and family. Mr. Al- vis has recently been appointed field director of Christian Educa tion for the Synod of Oregon and the family will be moving to Port land in the near future. The many friends of the Alvis family are cordially invited to attend this re ception at the church. Regular Meeting of the Eagles Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Friday, Mny 23, in the basement of the Eagles Hall in honor of all charter members and olficial mothers May Eck. Fannie May Thompson. Peggy Long, Mildred Robineltc, Klamath Falls, and Dolly liaines. Central Point. Esther Shepherd, Bend, will recive her 20-year pin and Ursel Bratton. a 25-year pin. A class of four will he initialed in honor of charter members. This will also be anniversary night. All officers wear formals. Notice to all Eagle Auxiliary memhers. There will be nomina tion Friday. May 23. 8 p.m. In the Lagles Hall for nomination of a treasurer. cr if I ADOLPH R. McFADYEN, 18, confessed attempted rapist, appeared calm and untroubled Tuesday morning after fits appearance before Circuit Court Judge David R. Vanden berg, McFadyen received a sentence not to exceed five years in the state penitentiary. The youth escaped last Au gust from the State Mental Hospital at Salem, where he was committed from here, after admitting he forced the auto of an 18-year-old girl off the road and tried to as sault her. Commissioner Rcjnus To Serve On Wildlife Posi County Commissioner Jerry Rajnus was appointed yesterday to serve on an inter-county commit tee that will push for more home steading in Lower Klamath wild life refuges. . The committee will be composed of Rajnus, representing Ihe Klam ath County Court, and other repre sentatives from Tulclake Irrigation District, Klamath Irrigation Dis trict, Siskiyou County Supervisors and Modoc County Supervisors. Purpose ' of the committee, as staled by Sam Anderson, Tulelake Nursery Ships Huge Tree Total A whopping total ot 13.389.800 trees was shipped by the Col. W. B. (ireeley Forest Nursery of the In dustrial Forestry Association in the six and a half months ended April 10. This was the largest crop in the 17-year history or the nursery, which is located at Nisqually, Washington, and brings its total output of trees for artificial refor estation to the 93 million mark This year's crop was used to plant trees on over 24.000 acres of tree farm land in western Oregon and Washington, according to W. D. llagenstcin. executive vice president of the association. Coupled with the excellent for est fire prevention record of the last 15 years, the nursery's trees have now restored more than 170,- 000 acres of once idle land." llag enstcin said. "The industry had also direct-seeded, mostly by heli copter, more than 40.000 acres this past winter. , llagenstein pointed out that na tural resccding has brought nearly 10 million acres back into young trees over Ihe last 50 years, but he predicted a conlinous increase in artificial reforestration. In Lisbon, Spain, it is against Ihc law for fishwives to go bare-fool. Vac. Cleaner Repairs Specialised lorvice on oil mokes Parts - Bogi - Filters DEAN'S STARK'S 122 So. 9th TU 4-7193 Irrigation District president, is "to continue to press for a solution in which the maximum areas of land would be placed in private ownership. decision to lorm such a com mittee was made by represents fives of the interested groups at a recent joint meeting. Proponents of additional home- steading have long maintained that too much good farm land has been reserved for wildlife by the fed eral government. In other action yesterday, Klam ath County Court rescinded a May 7 action in which it granted vaca tion rights for a portion of the Midland townsite, eight miles south of here Four interested residents ap peared before the court and pro tested its action. A check of the legalities involved was made and it was found that owners adjacent to Ihe land to be vacated had not been notified of the proposal. Adjacent owners must give con sent. The court set May 28 for an additional hearing. In the mean time, the district attorney will con tact the adjacent owners. Land vacations involve changing the area concerned from a lot -and-block status to an acreage or agricultural status, which results in a lower assessed valuation for tax purposes and eliminates the necessity of reserving portions for roads. Appearing to protest were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gray, Joe rrost and H. c. Casebier. 1 Malin Park Pool Announces Opening Times And Dates MALIN The Malin Park Pool will open tor the season May 30 at 1 p.m. Closing hour during June will depend on the weather. From June 9 to July 2 inclusive, swim ming lessons will be given and the IkjoI will not he open to the public until 3 p.m. Monday through bat urday. The Sunday opening hour will be I p.m. Ron Stephens will be pool manager this year; Nancy DeMer- ntt and Nancy Kolkow, guards and basketroom attendants and Amy Kolkow will be in charge of the office. There will also be a num. ber of volunteer guards during the summer. Charges for public swimming will be 40 cents for adults and 20 Civil Service To Hold Exams The city Civil Service Board an nounced yesterday that examina tions for police lieutenant will be held in the council chambers June 10 at 1:30 p.m. Only eligible members of the Klamath Falls Police Department can take the tests. cents for children and students. .kindergarten) and be at least 42 Suits, caps and towels are avail-: able for renting. Season tickets will also be on sale. Swimming lessons will be $2 for 10 lessons. Lesson cards must be purchased in advance and are not redeemable. They may be pur chased at the various schools in the area or at the pool office. Swimming lessons at the pool will begin Monday, June 9, for the Tulelake children. These children will swim Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Merrill children will start lessons Tuesday after noon, June 10. Lessons for this group will be Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. Dorris and Macdocl will begin lessons June 9 and will swim on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Newell children wiil have their lessons Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday afternoons be ginning June 10. Children coming by car from any community will be welcome in' the morning class es. Those coming by bus from or ganized districts will be as just listed. Malin children mav come on anv schedule except Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday afternoons. Tha chaAttta tr.- -II Ik- -I Apuiicaiiin mentioned classes will be as fol inches tall. Instructors for the chil dren's lessons will be Arlie Mae Johnson. Joan DeMerTilt, P a t Stonecypher. Ron Stephens and Francis holkow. Each child should bring suit, towel and lesson card. Bring wrap on cool days. Water in pool is heated extra warm on cool days and children do not shower until time to enter water to prevent be ing chilled. Anyone interested in a kinder garten class should inquire at the pool office. There will he an 8 from the office of the police judge, and must be filed 10 days before the examinations. The hiring of a police lieuten ant arose out of a recent profes sional survey of the local depart ment and accompanying recom mendations. School Sponsors Amateur Show CRESCENT The Gilchrist PTA sponsored a sicky flip and amateur show at the school, Sat urday. May 17. The sticky flip was a pancake supper and 175 per sons were served, the amateur show followed with 20 acts making up the program. George Larimer emceed the show. Winners in the amateur show were Larry Remetus, first place; Beth Ann Wallace, second place, and the duo of Shirley Wilson and Jeanie Huddleston. third place. Awards for selling the most tickets went to the fourth grade and to Johnnie Anding and Evelyn Bish op. Mrs. W. N. Bvars was honored as the oldest mother present and Mrs. C. Wilson, of Chemult. as the mother with the most children. lows: Morning classes, girls, 7-9, 9 a.m.; boys, 9-11, 9:50 a.m.; bo'ys and girls 12 and older, 9:50 a.m.: girls, 10-11, 10:40 ajn. and boys, 7-8, 10:40 a m. Afternoon classes, girls, 7-9. 12:30 p.m.; boys, 9-11 and bovs and girls 12 and older, 1:15 p.m. and girls, 10-11, and boys, 7-8, 2 p.m. To take lessons children must have had one year of school (not a.m. adult class if enough interest is shown to make it worthwhile. , Beginning June 18 there will bo competitive swimming each morn ing at 8 o'clock. Ron Stephens in charge. SNAPSHOT COMPETITION Chtrk wile fvrit film prsceuof "Make mine 7 Crown" rr sugou -Dismal j coupmt. lie. etuuu musur. u rtoar. '. uu miiiui sciini West Coast Intercollegiate Finals RODEO Klamath Falls FAIRGROUNDS May 24 -25 -1 P.M. Don't mlM II! Collf contMt. nil from California. Idaho, Washington. Oregon and Art eona. Put It on your entertain ment calender . . . right nowl Tickets Available at O.T.I. Ph. TU 2-3466 rtckeU: SI 00 general adm.. MOO reserved. 2.50 box. Chil 1ren under 13 free with parent INDUSTRIAL AIR PRODUCTS CO. WEIMK STOW See all that's new!! Factory specialists demonstrating lat est scientific welding and cutting processes. REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES AT NORTH ON HIGHWAY 99 IN MEDFORD MAY 23 and 24 2 TO 9 P.M. INDUSTRIAL AIR PRODUCTS CO. Sl'LIXHIIXIR Swim Suits in cotton, and lastex and knit! This is it! The Car You've been waiting For1 NEW INTERNATIONAL" TRAVELETTE! Carries 6 passengers plus a full Pick-up load! You pay for one, get the use of two! For Two full width tMtt -Stvlt and tomfort inindad i fit not ndtt i pauanitrt (thrta In front and thrat in backi in station w ffOfl luiury. Strond ru'b id door allow ay ace tn lo full width rar teat without disturbing those in driven iftl til fool body load minded all rfol oor It fain MM . . . hauls up to on Ion. tttiluHi M inM ttim front of la raar of tn'owta . . it full wiif iruhM to carry 0 mt. PRIVATE BUSINESSES Economical transportation of both men and malarial. FARM FAMILIES Handle pickup chore, serves BiR pa"gerv too! UTILITY CQMf fcNI-ES 5pev ! 7 ft, utihtv borfy maws it a 6 man rraair shop. USE Far flutMs. tMKflagft. Minplat ra Kfd Ntchwootn hunting,. See the Trvckc - Hv at 4pWji f Br 4r Jk k JuffieiarM J 11th to 12th on Klcwtft motof s, Phone TU 2-2581 Below . . . Don't shiver when vou come out of the pool, don one of these thick, thirsty, terrv shorties, or a hooded terrv blouson. The terry blouson with washable buttons and tie front. 3-6x. $2.98 and 7-14, $3.98. Center . . . The beach and sun duet is a white terry shorty with contrast cotton trim. The terrv coolie hat is lined with straw and has rooe tie. Washable and in sizes 4-6x, $3.98 ond 8-14, $4.98. Group at right . . . now is the time to think of swimming fun in the best-looking suits for every boy and qirl up to 10. Sizes 1- 3. 3-fcx, 7-14 and pre-teen 10-16. Bovs' Helenca skin divers 2- 6x All priced from $1.98 to 5.98. Don't carry home a soppy wet towel, use the lemon, plastic lined beoch baq at right, $2.98. jl YOUNG ' l -iS
