Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1958)
FftGE FOUR J3JJ rj tji. a. a2 rw. ol ft ' "Nothing serious, sir! A little cairaao py mo xempo oi moaem living:" Railroad Days Slated To Highball In Dunsmuir DUNSMU1R The Railroad Days banners are up in Dunsmuir in anticipation of the community's annual celebration. The townspeople and Railroad Days guests will have a variety packed weekend beginning Friday, June 20. A giant carnival will be set up on the elementary school- ground about the middle of next week and other midway attrac tions will provide continuous en tertainment. The first special event will the kiddy parade. Mrs. Jay Smith is kiddy parade chairman this year and will be assisted by the Girls Friendly Society. A street dance Friday night will be a down town event. Retired railroaders, both local Girl Scouts Plan Outing MOUNT SHASTA-Two hundred fifty Brownies and Girl Scouts have registered to attend a five . day outing on the Brown-Shasta Ranch. It will run from June 23 through June 27. Fifty adult lead ers will assist. While listed as a day camp, on Thursday night, June 26, the girls will remain in camp for the night. Other times they will return to their homes each evening. These scouts are from four south ern Siskiyou towns: Dunsmuir, McCloud, Mount Shasta and Weed. Mrs. Velma Brown, Mount Shasta, is district chairman. On Monday, June 9, and again on June 12, adult leaders will be briefed regarding their duties. This will be done in Mount Shasta city park. Mrs. Clementine Bon ney, of Central Valley will be In charge of the final instructions. Mrs. Edyth Prentiss, McCloud. Is day camp director. The SO adults who will assist the director are chosen for their experience in scouting, or from aptitude in ad justing to camping conditions. Rotary Gives Scholarships ' MOUNT SHASTA - Terry Hunt ington and Bing Mar were award ed the Mount Shasta Rotary Club's two scholarships for outstanding high school records at commence ment exercises in Mount Shasta Friday evening, June 6. Presenta tion was mady by George The bolt. Rotary president. Each gift Is valued at $250. This is an an nual reward by the service club. Thebolt stated that these stu dents were chosen for academic excellence, leadership, and ambi tion to excel. Both recipients have already planned their educational careers. Miss Huntingdon will enroll at UCLA this fail. Bing Mar plans to enter Oregon Technical Insti tute this fall and major in X-ray technology. Rod And Gun Club To Talk Hunts MOUNT SHASTA-The perennial topic of antlerless deer hunts ap pears to be the most important subject for discussion at the Mount Shasta Rod and Gun Club meeting Tuesday evening. June 10. accord ing to Wayne G. Mcroux, club secretary. Whether or not such hunt will be okayed by the Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors will be de cided some time this summer. Champions, both pro, and con, will appear to present their views. The Mount Shasta club will have repre sentatives at the meeting. FIRE Fire of undetermined origin completely destroyed a small house near the intersection ol East and 18th streets in Alturas Sunday morning before firemen could get water to the site. The furnished rental unit, owned by Hugh Goddard, was located some two blocks from the nearest hy drant. It has been unoccupied for some two weeks. It was the second residence tn thA ni0hhArhw4 in be destroyed by (ire in the past psychological maladjust- and from distant points, will gath er at the ballpark at noon Satur day, June 21, for the Old-timers picnic, an annual feature of the celebration Dunsmuir's newest civic im provement, the new post office, will be officially dedicated on Sat- urday afternoon, with music and appropriate speeches from visiting postal officials. Jane Darwell, veteran movie star, will mike a guest appear ..lance at the variety show at the Darwell will be in the area as a star in the "Gold Cadillac," the initial production of the Bridge Bay playhouse, she is no stranger to Dunsmuir having stayed here in the fall of 1946 during the film ing of the Red stallion Another variety show attraction will be the Rogue River Valley Dancers with colorful folk dance numbers. This show will conclude with a mass display of fireworks. Ray Guy is program chairman for Sat urday night. The big Railroad Days parade and a barbecue by the Knights of Columbus on Sunday will con clude the celebration. Railroad Days is a family type celebration offering a weekend ol fun and conviviality at compara tively small cost. A $1 ticket per adult is admission to all special events, plus a souvenir button and a chance at many prizes. Dunsmuir Job Picture OK ' DUNSMUIR The employment picture in Dunsmuir is much im proved, Mrs. Thelma Bender, man ager of the Dunsmuir office of state employment, said recently. Continued unemployment claims dropped to 616 in May from an April high of 1,445, she said, and Indications arc for a continued drop this month. Resumption of road construction and lumbering and logging activi ties are credited with the employ ment upturn in this area. Railroad layoffs are handled by the Rail road Retirement Board so Mrs. Bender has no statistics on this portion of the local employment picture. However, she said she knew a large proportion of train men and cngincmcn idle this win ter were bark at work. The principal problem of the local employment office is han dling application of transient, cas ual and unskilled workers, Mrs. Bender said. Almost no encourage ment can be offered these appli cants. Highway construction work ers are hired almost exclusively by the contractors through the unions', she said, and there appears to be no other major demand for labor In sight. The employment office is cooper ating with the Dunsmuir Lions Club in seeking summer jobs for youths. Businessmen and house -holders are being asked to keep this work force in mind and con tribute to developing work expe rience for the youth of the com munity. OES Chapters Plan Meeting DUNSMUIR The seven chap ters of Order of Eastern Star in Siskiyou County will convene joint ly in Dunsmuir on the evening of June 12 at the Dunsmuir Masonic Temple for the official visit of Grace Hoffman of Long Beach, worthy grand matron of the state of California, and George Daniel- son ot .Modesto, worthy grand pa tron. The two visiting dignitaries will he accompanied by other state of ficials of the order. Formal cere monies will begin at 8 o'clock. Chapters to be represented arc Evening Star. Etna; Stella, Vreka: White Pine. Weed: Sisson, Mount Shasta: chapters from Dunsmuir and McCloud. A reception for the guests will follow the ceremonies NO ROI L STANDON. Mo. UPD-Dr. Sig- mund Spaeth, named to oversee musical programs at the 100 mil lion year old Meramec Caverns, has banned a recent innovation "There'll be rock but no roll in River Group Will Seek Improvement KLAMATH RIVER A group of peop'e, who are anxious to im prove economic conditions and the conveniences 01 living along the Klamath River from Highway 99 to Happy Lamp, are seeking to organize a civic group under the title ol committee for Better Klam ath River Living. Cliff Gray, one of the organizers, stated that one of the first major projects to be undertaken by the group will be to push for construc tion of a dam at Iron Gate. Residents along Klamath River have been informed by mail about the organization of a civic group, stressing that in addition to the dam, a 24-hour telephone service. a fish planting program and a television booster station are need ed. Everyone is urged to attend a meeting at Roxbury Lodge on Wednesday evening, June 11, at 8:30. GS Camp Lists Open Mrs. Edward Brotherhood, ex ecutive director of the Klamath Area Girl Scout Council, has an nounced that registrations are now open for the Klamath Area Girl Scout day camp and established camp. Registration forms may be obtained in the Girl Scout office at 325 Main Street. All girls in the community from 6 to 17 years of age may attend the Girl Scout day camp. Girls do not have to be Brownies or Girl Scouts to take advantage of this opportunity for outdoor fun The day camp will be a six-day session of day camping from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Moore Park on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day of each week, July 8, 9, 10 and July 15, 16, 17. The fee for each girl will be $3 to cover milk, pro gram materials, insurance, and transportation to and from Moore Park for the six days. The Girls Scout established camp will have two 10-day sessions from August 2 to 12 and from August 12 to 22 at Camp Esther Apple gale which is located at the south west corner of Lake of The Woods, 37 miles west of Klamath Falls. Established camp is open to all girls who have completed the scc-i ond grade. The fee will be $21 per session ($23 for girls who are not registered with the Klamath Area Girl Scout Council). The first ses sion is filling rapidly and girls are urged to get their registrations into the Girl Scout office as soon as possible. Camp i-sther Applegate is oper ated in accordance with Girl Scout health and safety standards and is an acrcdited member of the American Camping Association. The Klamath Area Girl Scout Council is a United Fund agency. Home Extension - KLAMATH COUNTY By RUTH T. GUSTAVSON County Extension Agent Oregon shoppers are constantly faced wih an array of advertis ing on wonder foods, mineral ton ics, and nature foods. Dr. Fred erick J. Stare, Harvard School of Public Health, and an outstand ing spokesman in the field of nu trition advocates that good food from grocery stores be used in stead of more expensive "health foods. "Pseudoscientists, he says. "are constantly holding up prog ress in nutrition programs with talk of being 'food specialists,' health teachers or natural farm ers. Not all foods fads are harmful. Yogurt, wheat germ, stone-ground flour are good. If you like them. eat them. But don't think they are wonder foods. A good varied diet available from foods that any grocery store can provide will pro duce just as good nutritional health as any and all 'health foods' and natural foods' at half the price. "Refined and processed foods are a favorite target of the food specialist, who would have us be lieve these foods are not nutri tious. Truth is that they play an important part m the overall nu tritional health of people, and many of them are enriched or for tified with certain key nutrients. Dr. Stare goes on to say that en riched white bread, for instance, is no better than brown bread or vice versa. He says they have iden tical food value in the diet and suggests that consumers choose the one that tastes better to them A final warning for the health authority: "Remember, the food quack has something to sell. It may be book, a magazine, a series of health talks or a special food prep aration. Whatever it is. he's out to line his pocket with your money. Don t be taken in. no one food is essential to health. Some specific nutrients are, and by eating a varied diet available at any gro cery store, you will get them." ROBBERY The home of the vacationing Adolph Zamsky family at 104 Washington Street was burglarized sometime last week, it was report ed to police today. Entrance to the house was gained by breaking a rear window. The place was ran sacked. Until the family returns, it will not be known what has been taken. Fire caused 11.300 deaths and $1,275,000,000 property damage in North America last year, accord ing to a survey by the National HERALD AVD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON W- P. PULLEY Local Woman Wins Honor The College of Regents Degree will be conferred on Mrs. Edward , P. (Hazel) Pulley, Klamath Falls. in a ceremony at Mooseheart near Chicago on June 14. Mrs. Pulley is leaving by United Air Lines Thursday to accept the honor. The degree is given only to those senior regents of Women of the Moose who successfully complete a year in office, keeping chapter business in first-class order, in itiating the required quota of can didates and maintaining and show ing an increase in membership rolls. Mrs. Pulley served during 1955-1956 in the Klamath Falls Chapter, No. 467, Women of the Moose, as senior regent. The ceremony will be conduct ed in the House of God, Moose heart, where services for all re ligious denominations are held. She will also attend commencement for high school seniors graduating from Mooseheart on June 13. Car Thief Gives Up Local and state police along with the sheriff's office conduct ed an intensive weekend search for a 19-year-old car thief who re portedly vowed he would kill any policeman who tried to arrest him. The man hunt was canceled this morning when the youth, Henry L. Delaney of Chiloquin, meekly gave himself up at the courthouse to Sheriff Murray Britton. Surrendering with him was a 16-year-old companion. Both ad mitted stealing a 1949 coupe from the Motor Mart Friday night and abandoning it a few hours later on Highway 97 north of here. . Delaney allegedly was armed with a Luger pistol, which he told relatives he would use before being captured. State policemen, chasing the youths, also pursued them on foot when they got out of the stolen car, but weren't able to catch them. They did, however, identify them. The pair was almost captured yesterday at Delaney s ranch home, but escaped before deputies could close in in force. Neither boy was armed this morning. Britton said Delaney is a Navy deserter since May 17. The youths were accompanied to the courthouse by Delaney's moth er, who encouraged them to give up. The pair also admitted entering the Motor Mart office and taking sets of keys to two more cars, in addition to those for the 1949 mod el. The other keys were not used MENACE An inquisitive and probably hun gry porcupine invaded the 1S00 block of Fremont Street late Fri day and promptly got reported to police as a neighborhood men ace." Police sped to the scene after the summons of Dean Ken drzywiski of 1850 Fremont Street. They located the animal and quick ly put it into porcupine heaven with a bullet. ROUGH Local police are hoping an at tractive, 16-year-old girl who es caped from the juvenile home over the weekend will return peaceably. They know she has a temper where the law is concerned. The last time officers locked her up. she kicked the windows out of a cell. MRS. E. Announce Way To Help Drain All 8 Sinus Cavities Without Discomfort New decongestant tablet for sinus congestion sufferers acts both to drain clogged sinus cavities and relievi distressing head pain New York, N. Y. (Special) Announcement has been made of a new tablet development which has the remarkable abil ity to help drain clogged sinus cavities and thus relieve con gestion and pressure. The head aches, pressure pains, stuff ed-up head, nasal drip, clofrped breath ing all the unrelenting symp toms the iinus sufferer knows so well are attacked directly by improving drainage ot the sinus areas. Most remarkable of all is the fact that this is accomplished with extraordinary speed and without discomfort of any kind. This new tablet does its remark able work intemallv, throuch the blood stream, tt deposits into every drop of bi plasma a new medication which is car ried to the sinus area, where it Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Monday night and Tuesday with a chance of occasional aiternoon or evening showers or thundershow ers. Low Monday night 45-55; high Tuesday 68-78. Western Oregon Night and morning clouds but partly sunny afternoons through Tuesday with some light rain along the coast Tuesday. Low Monday night 50 56: high Tuesday 68-78 except 65 along coast. Coastal winds mostly westerly to northwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h. Grants Pass and vicinity Occasional showers and possible thundersbowers early Monday night: partly cloudy Tuesday. Low Monday night 50-55; high Tuesday 67-74. Northern Oregon beaches Cloudy Monday night and Tuesday morning, becoming partly sunny in aiternoon. Temperature range 55-65. Beach winds gentle and var iable. Weather Table By United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Kain Albuquerque Atlanta Rakersfield 93 82 80 71 70 90 79 82 92 80 93 80 72 98 78 84 71 90 74 71 92 99 77 66 71 84 72 63 70 58 53 Poise .01 Boston 65 77 T. Brownsville Chicago 53 1.54 53 71 56 .28 70 .01 57 Denver El Centre Fairbanks Fort Worth Fresno Helena 47 70 .65 .36 Kansas City Los Angeles 61 77 53 T. 73 66 .19 63 .06 71 67 70 .12 39 54 .17 54 60 - 61 .04 56 56 .11 68 Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Sacramento Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Thermal I Tucson Washington 83 72 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker Eugene Lakeview Medford Newport 70 49 1.98 70 54 .57 60 44 67 54 67 53 64 55 82 59 74 58 69 51 69 55 75 54 North Bend Pendleton Portland Airp't Redmond Roseburg Salem Falling Child Accident Cause A baby falling off a seat caused a young mother to lose control of her car here Saturday and knock over a street sign and a no park ing sign at Eleventh and Lincoln streets. Mrs. Dorothy Stevens said she grabbed the child before it hit the floor of the car, but couldn't con trol the auto at the same time. A tree finally halted the machine. No one was apparently hurt, officers said, and Mrs. Ste vens was not cited. OVER THE GARDEN GATE BONANZA - LANGELL VALLEY GARDEN CLUB By Irene Hartley Past presidents of the Bonanza Langell Valley Garden Club were present for the last club meeting, silver tea and flower display to talk over old times. Twelve presi dents introduced were presented with corsages. . Some of the first officers and charter members have attended consistently since the club was organized 20 years ago. They are Irene Hartley. Lizzie Schmor and Alta Dixon. Other former officers include Blanche Gowen. Bessie Frazier. Elsa Rueck, Alice Drew, Velda Haley, Alyce Haley, Violet Brown, Verda Urbach and Peggy Albert. Mrs. Urback is currently serving as chairman of the South ern Oregon District of garden clubs. Mrs. Frazier is district hor ticulture chairman. Irene Hartley was presented with a rose bush for her consistent attendance in 1957. The club will install officers June 13 at 2 p.m. to reveal secret pals and choose again for another year. This meeting, will be the first of the new term and will be held at the Bonanza Library with hlsa Clark hostess. shrinks the swollen doors to the sinus cavities and helps drain away the patn-causing pressure and congestion. The shrinking substance in this new tablet has been so suc cessful topically in promoting drainage of the sinus cavities that it is now prescribed more widely by doctors than any ma terial for this purpose. This new medication is now available at drug counters without the need for a prescription under the name, Dristan Tablets. Dristan Tablets cost only 9 for a bot tle of 24 tablets. Buy and use Uristan Tablets with the abso lute guarantee that they will drain away pain-causing pres sure and congestion of the sinus cavities, relieve the pain and distress, or purchase price will be refunded. Bond Election In Siskiyou Set Aug. 5 YREKA A tentative date of Au gust 5 was set by the Yreka City Council for a bond election on a $526,000 water supply project at Greenhorn Creek, south of Yreka, during the meeting of the council hew Thursday night, June 5. A special meeting of the council will be held on Thursday, June 12. in an effort to hasten progress on the election and insure the meeting of the August deadline. In other business at Thursday night's meeting, the councilmen ac cepted a bid quotation for the lease-purchase of a tank truck, at a cost of $8,568.15 from Stockwell Motors of Yreka. The tank-truck will be used for washing city streets. A petition was received by the council from W. D. Houston on behalf of residents of Oak Street and Park Place requesting im provements of drainage in that area, and removal of a lelevison pole from an alleyway between the two streets and widening the alley. It was agreed by the council to grade the alley and to investigate the drainage problem. Al Crebbin was reappointed by the council to serve another four- year term on the city planning commission. A request from Joe Lemos was also received, asking for annexa tion to the city of property belong ing to him between the Greenhorn Road and the city cemetery. The council also announced its intention to annex an area to the north of Yreka between Oregon Street, extended, and Highway 99 at the recommendation of the plan ning commission. Another recommendation of tne planning commission for additional annexations to the south and west of city's present limits, was de ferred due to the absence of Coun cilmen Harry Friedman and R. M. Stewart DAV Chapter Installs Installation for the newly-elected officers of the Disabled American Veterans, Dewey Powell Chapter No. 12, will be sometime in July. New officers are Lynn Skeen, commander: Daniel Johnson, sen ior vice commander ;. Lloyd De Lap, junior vice commander; Den nis Lamier, chaplain and Jack Benner, treasurer. Chapter execu tive committeemen include Robert Finton, Murray Britton and George Utley. Lloyd Devoy is the newly elected department executive com mitteeman. Klamath Men Win Military Praise Dennis F. Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Todd, 730 Mt. Whit ney Street, and Neil E. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. West, Poe Valley, have received major honors for outstanding achieve ments in military training pro grams at Oregon state college. Todd was named winner of the Association of the United States Army medal as the top junior ca det in Signal Corps training, part of the Army ROTC. West was awarded one of six Scabbard and Blade ribbons, as one of the top cadets in Army ROTC training. CLOSED Don's Key Shop at 735. North Second Street has been permanent ly closed, owner ana operator was Don W. Baker, fatally injured in a recent highway accident. Funer al services for Mr. Baker, who had been in business here for 20 years, were held today. JUST BORN: LaPointe's STORK NOOK GET ACQUAINTED SPECIALS - TOPS. ONLY . . . Reg. 5.98 8. 6.98 2-PC. DRESSES Reg. 12.98 & 14.98 Come in ond see the tremendous selection of maternity fashions arranged, for your easy selection in LaPointe's Stork Nook. Colifornia Weather By United Press International can EVanr-ism Bav Area: Part ly cloudy today; fair tonight and Tuesday except high fog on coast extending inland in morning; lit tle change in temperature; uigu today San Francisco 67, San Ma ii Oakland and San Rafael 72; low tonight 5b-2; normal auuuua winds. . Knrihern California: Fair cen tral area today but partly cloudy in north with a few scattered showers northern mountains: fair tonight and Tuesday except low overcast or fog on coast; warmer central interior today and north interior Tuesday; coastal winds mostly northwesterly 8-16 m.p.h. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Clou dy with scattered showers today; partly cloudy tonignt ana luesaay. Warmer Tuesday. Sierra Nevada: Fair south por tion and cloudy north portion to Hav fair tonieht and Tuesday; warmer souw poruuu muaj uu over entire area Tuesday. Sacramento Valley: Partly cloudy today; fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday; high today 72-77, Tuesday 77-83; low to night 52-58: gentle winas. Northwestern California: Cloudy today with scattered light showers northern mountains; overcast on coast tonight and Tuesday ex tending inland Tuesday morning but sunny Tuesday afternoon; lit tle change in temperature; high today and low tonight Napa 74-54, Santa Rosa 70-50, Ukiah 68-50; northwest winds 8-16 m.p.h. near coast. ARRESTED Ross Blackwell, 26, accused of stealing a used car after telling a salesman he wanted to "try it out," has been arrested in Wood land, California, and will be re turned here today. Blackwell al legedly took the car from the Dick B. Miller lot May 27. (MED S The Cleaner with the Automatic Shift! World's best rug decmer . . . PtUS . . . 50 more power for attachments! Special Price! HOOVER - Model 31 $6995 Vern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings 124 No. 4th 3" 8" MONDAY. JUNE 9, 1S5B Cars Smack On Highway A two-car collision late Saturday sent the occupants of one car to Klamath r aus tor treatment and those in the second car, who are unidentified, to Bend. The accident occurred on High way 97, 35 miles north of Klam. ath Falls at the spot where nu. merous similar accidents h a v t been reported. State police investigating the wreck said a blinding electrical rainstorm and slick pavement were responsible for the crash. Brought here were Mrs. Sylvia Brabant, 31, driver of the car, who was treated for shock, her husband, Wesley Martin Brabant, 33, with minor hurts and Mrs. Brabant's 14-year-old son, Stephen Franklin Young, hospitalized at Klamath Valley Hospital. His con. dition was reported as good this morning. The family lives at 826 19th South, Seattle. Both cars were badly damaged. Animals Have It Rough On Highways Sunday evening was a tough one on the animals of Klamath Coiin ty. About 10 p.m. the car driven by George S. Phillips, Klamath Falls, struck and killed a cow on Route 66 near here. Just prior to that, Harlan Hud son, Klamath Falls, reported to state police that he hit a black bear near New Pine Creek. Hud son told investigating officers that the shaken up bear weighed about 200 pounds. - D in exchange for the oldest vacuum cleaner registered here! Register rise make, model and serial num ber of your old cleoner here to day . . . HURRY, contest close - June 30th Phone TU 4-8365 3-Woys to Buy: Cash Charge Revolving Charge fV'l lew snnnini Uus cava, be declared. rut Protection Association.
