Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 21, 1958, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 21, 1958, Page 16, Image 16

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1958)

Prev Page of 27 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 27 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Page 3-C Court Receives Requests To Place Levy On Ballot Three separate requests to place the county's three-mill road levy' on the ballot again in November were received by the county court Wednesday. ' Appeals to place the levy be fore voters for a second time this year came from the Klamath County Farm Bureau, Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, and Shasta View Grange No. 830. A proposal to extend the lew for another five years was de feated in the May primary elec tion. If not renewed, the levy would expire June 30, 1959, at the end of 10 consecutive years. Lloyd Hankins, Farm Bureau president, said in his letter that "we believe a number of people Medford Builder Wins Contract H. Barnhart, Medford general contractor, was successful bidder Tuesday evening for a contract to build a new shop building addition to the Tulelake High School. His low bid was $74,771 accord ing to the office of Howard R. Per- rin, architect for the project. Other bidders were Louis Kowolowski of Madras, with a bid of $81,221, and Duncan Construction Company of Klamath falls, $85,334. ' The school structure will occupy 6,200 square feet and the contract calls for completion within 200 days. Barnhart is already working on two school jobs in Northern Cali fornia for which Perrin was archi tect. They are the classroom addi tion to the Montague Elementary School and the multiuse room addi tion to the Sisson Elementary School at Mount Shasta. did not fully understand the sig nificance of this tax when they voted at the primaries. ft. Frank Tucker, manager of the chamber of commerce, said his organization's board of directors voted unanimously to request a new vote on the levy proposal. The grange appeal was signed by Clyde R. Caldwell, master. The court, in its regular meeting Wednesday, also accepted another road on the Klamath Indian Res ervation from the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The 36-mile gravel road, built last year, joins U.S. 97 north of Kirk with a secondary road near Bear Butte at the northeast corner of the reserva tion. Glenn E. Smith, supervising highway engineer at the Klamath Agency, said the county eventual ly will get 765 miles of roads on the reservation. In that regard, the court for warded to the Bureau of Indian Affairs office in Portland a sug gestion from County Engineer W. R. Canton that the county also be given title to rock and cinder pits for road maintenance. In other action, the court: Forwarded to the county fair board conflicting requests for use of the fairgrounds next July 4. The requests were from the Klam ath Basin Celebrations Council and the Klamath Basin Roundup Association. Delayed until later deciding whether they would, as individu als, join a September 11-12 tour of Oregon and California timber- lands in the state. Museum Curator Plans To Quit Roy Carlson, curator at the Klamath County Museum, has sub mitted his resignation to the board of directors. Carlson plans to leave Klamath Falls about September 1 prepara tory to entering the University of Arizona at Tucson to work for his doctorate. He earned his master's degree at the University of Washington in x archeology, a branch of anthropol ogy. No successor has been an nounced. Club Schedules Flower Showing , DUNSMUIR The annual fall flower show will be the first event ",on the Dunsmuir Women's Club .1 calendar when club activities are J resumed next month. , Tuesday, September 9, has been set as the show date and the event ' will be held in the Hotel Dunsmuir lobby. 1 Mrs. Cy Dabovich, club past ' president and chairman of the gar den section, will direct the show. : The basic rule for the show is that ' all entries be home grown. There will be divisions for specimen blos ' soms, arrangements and potted plants. ; Following the juding early in the . afternoon, tea will be served to the ; flower show guests. Prospective club members are traditionally ' welcomed at this occasion also. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair today after morning overcast high fog late tonight and Friday morning becoming fair Friday af ternoon; high today San Francis co 65, Oakland 75, San Mateo 76, San Rafael 80; low tonight 55-60 westerly winds near normal. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Part ly cloudy through Friday with a few scattered thunderstorms like ly afternoon and evening; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Friday; little change in temperature; high both days 94- 101; low tonight 63-70; gentle winds. San Joaquin Valley: Fair through Friday; little change in temperature; high both days 95- 100; low tonight 66-72; gentle winds. Northwestern California: Fair through Friday except fog and low clouds on coast; little change in temperature: high today and low tonight Napa 88-55; Santa Ro sa 85-54, Ukiah 97-60; coastal winds variable 8-18 m.p.h. CITY BRIEFS Engineer Says Less Water Available Than Believed Rummage Sale Sweet Adelines will hold a rummage sale Satur day, August 23, at Clyde's Towing and Storage, 734 Klamath Avenue. Sale starts at 8 a.m. and lasts un til 6 p.m. Manzanlta Social Club will sponsor a rummage sale at Clyde's Towing Service starting at 9 a m Friday and Saturday, August 22 and 23. Call TU 2-0331 or TU 4-6835 for anyone wishing rummage! picked up. or will be open Thurs day evening from 6:30 to 9 fpr anyone wishing to bring rummage. Picnic There will be a family picnic for all Klamath Falls Rain bow Girls and parents, Sunday, Au gust 24. at the Twin Springs Swim ming Fool just beyond Lorella. For further information call TU 4-8816. Rainbow Gtrli There will be a food sale put on by the Rainbow Girls of Klamath Falls on Satur day, August 23, at the Oregon Food Store, 4480 South Sixth, starting at 10 a.m. Volunteers Needed -r Men and women are needed to volunteer their services this weekend, Satur day and Sunday, for closing Girl Scout camp at Lake of the Woods, Please contact the Girl Scout office at 325 Main Street, or phone TU 4-4541. Merry Mixers A square dance will be held Friday at the South Sixth Street Community Hall at 8 p.m. All square dancers and guests welcome. Ladies pleoie bring pies. Picnic Annual Babe Ruth League picnic will be held at the .Malm Park Sunday, August 24, at 1 p.m. All players, families, friends and interested persons are invited Bring your own table service. For particulars call TU 4-7606, TU 4-8953 or TU 4-6333. Sons of Norway Lodge picnic, scheduled for August 24, has been canceled and will be held on Sep lemDer 7. Ice Cream Social at the Re- organized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, Ninth and Plum, Friday, August 22. Homemade pie. ice cream and cof fee all for 35 cents. Hours, 7 to 9 p.m. Rummage Sale sponsored by the Women's Association of Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church will take place Friday and Satur day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call TU 2-5098 or TU 2-200O for pickup. VFW Auxiliary Pelican Aux- liary 1383, VFW. will fold cancer bandages Thursday at 8 p.m. at the VFW Hall, 515 Klamath Ave nue. Refreshments will be served Those attending are urged to bring a friend. From Philippines Terry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, 4106 Altamont Drive, just returned home from the Philippine islands and has been discharged after four years of service in the Air Corps. Mavflowcr Club of the Con gregational Church will meet at the home of Mrs. c. u Jones, Thompson Avenue, Friday evening at 6 o clock for a potluck picnic. Rummage Sale will be held by the Altar Society of St. Pius X Catholic Church at the Pelican Theater Building on Friday and Saturday, August 22 and 23. Rone Home Sandra Hamstreet, injured recently in an automobile accident, has returned to her home in Fort Klamath from Klamath Vallev Hospital. She will be con fined for several weeks while re cuperating, Members of the Wives Club at Kineslev Field will sponsor en tertainment at the NCO Club at 8 p.m. August 22. Enlisted men are welcome. Eairles Auxiliary will hold a regular meeting at 8 p.m. August 22 in the lodge room. There will be initiatory work. Officers please wear formats. SAN FRANCISCO UPI) A government water engineer de clares there are one million less acre feet of water available from the Colorado River than hereto fore believed. The engineer, Luna B. Leopold, testified to this effect Wednesday in the Colorado River water suit. He is the top hydraul ic engineer for the U.S. Geologi cal Survey. Appearing as an impartial wit ness in the suit. Leopold told Special Master Simon H. Rifkind lo count on no more than 14.220,- 000 annual acre feet of water. Rifkind is hearing the case for the U. S. Supreme Court. He will recommend to the court how the water should be divided among the lower basin states. Rate Hearing Continuing SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A Ventura, Calif., lumber executive says he would ship more lumber by rail instead of by trues! if Southern Pacific lowered its lum ber freight rates. B. W. Bartell. general manager of People's Lumber Company of Ventura, made this statement Wednesday while testifying in an Interstate Commerce Commission hearing. The hearing is on a proposal by SP to cut lumber freight rates between Southern Oregon and Southern California and Arizona. The rates are currently higher than those between Northern Cal ifornia and Southern California-. Arizona points. Bartell said that 10 years ago all his lumber shipments from Oregon were by rail but that now naif of them go by truck. He said the reason is that truck rates are lower. He said his firm would ship more by rail than it is now doing if the rates were cut. Eight other lumbermen from Southern California and Arizona tesiiiied to the same effect. Police Investigate Dunsmuir Robbery DUNSMUIR Police are inves tigating a robbery at the Jay Smith residence. 209 North First Street, which apparently occurred sometime early Sunday morning The family was unaware their home had been entered until Mrs. Smith discovered her husband's pants and her purse lying in the yard Sunday morning. Billfolds had been taken from both trousers and purse and about $50 was missing Mrs. Smith said. She said the thief apparently en tered the house while the family slept. Up to now, attorneys for the states involved in the dispute have figured the virgin river flow of the Colorado averages about 15, 200.000 annual acre feet as meas ured at Lee Ferry, Ariz. Leopold said there was a 50-50 chance that the virgin flow would vary between 14,200.000 and 16,140.000 annual acre leet. He said there was one chance in 10 that the flow for a given year would be less than 10 million acre feet. He warned Rifkind that the social and economic consequen ces of too little water were much greater than those of too much water. IHEATORAMA Win JJ3.500 Swimming Pool, motor boot and 91 other priiet. ARROW FUEL CO. BALS1GER OIL CO. CLIFF YADEN'S FRANKFORD FUEL CO. GENERAL PETROLEUM JAY HAWK PETROLEUM PEYTON I CO. RICHFIELD OIL CO. SIGNAL OIL CO. WESTERN OIL AND BURNER CO. In recommending a figure ol 14,220,000 annual acre feet, Leo pold said there would be less wa ter than that available one year out of four. Basic legal documents govern ing the river contemplate the di vision of 15 million annual acre feet half between the upper and lower basins. Engineers have based their plans on the availa bility of this amount of water. Questioning by Arizona attorney Mark Wilmer indicated Arizona might later try to challenge the validity of underlying calculation about 61 years of river flow, which provided the basil for the engineers' figures. VODKA COLLINS most refreshing ... made with Smirnoff CET ON THE VODKA WAGON WITH WtttttOfHODKA 10 1 100 Piaat. Distil 14 Ilia trill Sit. Film Snililll fit. (Dir. Il Hublili), Hlltllll. Cue. For More Living Per Gallon See the New MORRIS 1000' or Robin & Myers 1200 I. Main TU 2-3S11 'guaranteed Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Maket! No Matter How Old Parti, Bags, Filtot in Stock Frw Pick Up and Delivery Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9th TO 4-713 ; Engineers Plan. ' To Clear Pass DOMODOSSOLA, Italy (UPI) - Engineers estimated today it ' would take them at least 25 days "to clear the Simplon Pass, the key ; rail and highway connection be . tween Switzerland and France that t was blocked Wednesday by a I landslide. , The landslide triggered flash ' flood that wiped out the Italian hamlet of San Giovanni, five . miles from Domodossola, and pro bably killed 13 persons. Dead. But It Won't Lie Down LONDON (API A Soviet ver sion of the ghost in "Hamlet' ranted on an Arab battlement to day with a- U. S. Marine and a British paratrooper standing in for Shakespeare's celebrated sen tries. Moscow radio called its broad cast a "modern ghostly melo drama" entitled "It's Dead but it Won't Lie Down." WESTERN THRIFT DRUG PRESENTS -- Reg. $3 Nutrironic SHAMPOO 1.50 Reg. $2. Lustre Crema SHAMPOO 1.59 Move Made To Halt Deportation PORTLAND (AP)-William A. Mackie made a new effort Wednesday to block his deporta tion to Finland. In an appeal filed with the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco, Mackie'i attorneys said the government had failed to prove "meaningful associa tions." The government has charged that Mackie once was a member of Communist organizations. OLD STUFF SEDALIA. Mo. (AP) Being crowned Missouri Queen of Fairs was old stuff to Sarah Kay Burns. Sarah has been Centennial Queen at Caruthersville, Mo.; Miss Mis sissippi River Queen; National Soybean Queen: National Cattish Derby Queen; Miss Navy Relief Carnival Queen and queen of her high school annual. The 17-year-old's vital statistics are 5-feet-9, 125 pounds, 36-23-37. Reg. 1.50 Lustra Crime LOTION 1.19 SAVE 39c! Economy Sin IPANA TOOTH PASTE " tubes 99c CHILDREN'S VITAMINS ZYMADROPS, 2-or 4.34 ZYMADROPS, 1-oz. :.. 2.35 ZYMADROPS, Vz-oz 1.42 BEXEL MULTIPLE CAPS, 100 s 2.79 BEXEL MULTIPLE SYRUP, pint 3.59 OLA-VITOL SOLUTION, pint 3.29 HOMICEBRIN SYRUP, pint 3.98 ViDAYLIN SYRUP, pint 4.19 HAIR DRESSING SPECIALS! VITALIS, Reg. 83c 63e WILDROOT CREME OIL, Reg. 59c .'. 39c VALCREAM, Reg. 88c 59e VASOLINE CREME TONIC, Reg. 49c 39e Reg. 1.19! New IPANA PLUS 99c Regular 89e Each, Pins, Brooches, Necklaces, Earrings, Bracelets Pieces for Reg. 98c Ipana TOUCH & QQ BRUSH 00U CHILDREN'S HOME PERMANENTS PROM 1.50 LILT PARTY CURL 2.00 TONETTES 1.50 NUTRATONIC i 2.00 RICHARD HUDNUT 1.50 Note Book Binders! 98c to 4.95 Reg. 5c Pencils .... 3 for 5c 7 p,er 100 Spiral Note Books For School Reg. 10c 2 for 15e Reg. 15c 2 for 25e Reg. 25c 2 for 35e Reg. 49e 39c Reg. 69c 49e Rtg. 49c Eoch, 100-Sheet Package Filler Paper 3 pk 85c RJ. 25c Packages Typing Paper 3 ,, 49c 1 ladies' Beauty Case J25.0O; O'Nitt Cast J2S.00; Ladies' Wardrobe $40.00 Not a lock in sight . . . new SILHOUETTE by Samsonite Even lighter than it looks ! Mcn'i ComoaixM taM $25.00; Im Suiter 142 50 All Mwi Mm Th Look! Sameonrte ha rtf world's first luggage designed for the Jet Age of travel clean, modern Samsonite Silhouette. The Locks I The secret of the look it, in the locks recessed in a silvery track to allow Sameonite Silhouette's natural, flowing lines to sweep freely across the top. A gentle finger-touch, and locks trigger open. Close them and they stay closed, even in a pdt-up. Wrinkle-causing humidity is completely aealed out. The LlgMnessl-P.ck it up and you'll know inikmlly thai this it the lightness of magnesium, the lightness you've hoped for in luggage, but never thought possible, until now. Yet for all its lightness and slim good looks, Samsonite Silhouette's reinforced shell provides moreclothing space, gr taker protettion. Biscayne Blue, Dover White, Desert Tan, Platinum Geey, Oxford Grey. SEE IT TODAY! Downtown and Town & Country jmni Put It On Our Revolving Charge Plan DREWS Aft ansfore O Newspaper SPOT ADS . are inexpensive repeated dally Me URMN Headquarters For Your Drug Neods 733 Main Ph. TU 4-4121 A.