FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
OVER THE
GARDEN GATE
SHASTA VALLEY
GARDEN CLUB
By Betty Dow
MONTAGUE Bouquets of dahl
ias and roses decorated the living
room of the home of Mrs. Jessie
Terwilliger in Little Shasta, when
the Shasta Valley Garden Club
members and guests met Friday
afternoon. October 3, for the
monthly meeting. Mrs. Terwilli
ger was assisted with hostess
duties by Mrs. Betty Dow of .Mon
tague. . During the business session, con
ducted by the president, Mrs. Hen
rietta Terwilliger. the' group voted
September 1 as date for the pay
ment of annual dues, since the
club was officially recognized as
becoming affiliated with the Cali
fornia Garden Clubs, Inc., as of
that date.
Mrs. Mary Lilly gave a report
en the recent floral arrangement
demonstration, which featured
Mrs. Joe Wolff of Belleview,
Washington, who is a graduate of
the Senke School of Japanese
Flower Art. The event was staged
at the Broadway Theater in Yre
ka. under the sponsorship of the
Vreka Garden Club.
Mrs. Henrietta Terwilliger gave
a report on the district meeting of
the California Garden Clubs re
cently held at Susanville.
The group also decided to ex
tend an invitation to Mrs. Delia
Harris of Redding, district director
of the California Garden Clubs,
to attend the next meeting of the
l Shasta Valley Garden Club as
guest speaker. The meeting will be
held November 7 at the home of
Mrs. Charlotte Robinson, Mon
tague. In order to complete a project
adopted by the group earlier in
the year, that of furnishing flow
ers and plants for landscaping the
Montague Elementary School, the
members compiled a list which
is to be presented to Lester New
ton, principal of the school, for
approval.
The club discussed providing
flowers each month for the old
people's section of the Siskiyou
County General Hospital, which
was adopted as a permanent proj
ect. Mrs. Mary Lilly was named
as chairman.
The buesiness session was
followed with a plant sale, which
members had contributed. Re
freshments were served In the din
ing room.
In addition to those mentioned,
others present were Mrs. Betty
Cooley, Mrs. Hilda Cooley, Mrs.
Alta Coatney, Mrs. Pearl Conroy,
Mrs. Aldee Davis. Mrs. Mabel
French, Mrs. Orpha Kouts, who
was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, visiting from
Oakland: Mrs. Betty Kuck, Mrs.
Evelyn Hansen. Mrs. Rita Prath
er, Mrs. Helen Simmons, Mrs. Ha
lel Selby, with her guest, Mrs.
Katherine Bolhwell of Enterprise,
Kansas: Mrs. Karon Swigart, Mrs.
iwary ayiva ana Mrs. f.uen wai
ters. Also present as a possible
new member was Mrs. Eva Carrey.
Rec District
Sets Dances
MOUNT SHASTA-The Mount
Shasta Recreational District is
sponsoring four dance groups
which meet in the pavilion in city
park. The beginners folk and
square dance club meets each
Thursday evening. A small regis
tration fee is charged which is the
only expense connected with the
school.
All are taught by Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Murtha. Those who enroll
after several meetings may catch
up with previous lessons it they
wish.
A second dance group is the
Dudes and Daisies, an adult or
ganization, which has been spe
cializing in folk and square danc
ing for many years. It meets the
third Saturday evening in each
month.
The Junior Dudes and Daisies
are teen-agers who prefer the
western type of dance to ballroom
numbers. They meet when other
social events indicate a dance is
desired, about once each month.
The last dance organization, the
Hi-Teens are young people who do
ballroom numbers, hold dances
when other social events permit.
Knowland - Knight Rift Benefits Democrats
By SYDNEY KOSSEN
NEA Special Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, Calif. INEAI
Republicans and Democrats are
fighting frantically for California.
Next to New York, it's the juciest
political plum in the nation.
Both parties are pleading for
votes from remote forest settle
ments at the Oregon line to dusty
lemon groves along the Mexican
border.
In this polyglot Western state,
citizens have been lured out to
hear the candidates by Latin
American marimba bands, a Chi
nese glockenspiel orchestra. Irish
pipers, Spanish barbecues and pot
luck picnics.
To the candidates for governor
and U.S. senator, this is the op
portunity of a lifetime.
Because of a grim game of Re
publican musical chairs, no in
cumbent is trying to get reelected
to either of those two offices.
' J '
THEY'RE SMILING HERE, but the rift between California's
Governor Knight and Senator Knowland is damaging their
efforts to trade jobs in the November election.
ATTORNEY GENERAL Edmund G. I Pat I Brown may be
listening for the sound of a Democratic landslide, but he's
campaigning hard for the governorship.
Altamont Junior High News
By NANCY NICOL
The 1958-59 school year is well on
its way. On October 3, the student
body elections were held. The new
officers are Doug Pylcs, president;
Roy Marvin, first vice president;
Walter Smith, second vice presi
dent; Kathy Murdock, secretary:
Marie McLane, treasurer; and
Nancy Nicol, news reporter. Ad
visers are Harvey Denham, Mrs.
Leola Thompson and Mrs. Murray.
Carol Frei, Susan Lapsley, Karon
Sloan, Ellen Frewing and Rose
Marie Miller are yell leaders.
AJHS is getting a new multipur
pose room building which will be
used as a cafeteria, girls' gymna
sium and band room, and is slated
to open about November 1.
New teachers at Altamont this
year are Mrs. Vera Ochs, seventh
HEAT TREATMENT
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Marilyn
Monroe has shaken off the effects
of a virus infection sufficiently
enough to return to work today
on the movie Some Like it Hot.
and eighth grade music; Mrs. Eth
el Whitlatch, girls' physical edu
cation teacher; Mrs. Pearl Palmer
and Mrs. Wilda Rottum, eighth
grade teachers: and Sidney Ratz
laff, seventh grade and science.
The seventh and eighth grades
both have football teams this year.
They are coached by Jim McGown
and Charles Perry. The eighth
grade was defeated by the KU
freshman team by a score of 26 to
0. The seventh grade won two
games, defeating the Fremont
Midgets by 12 to 0, and the Mills
team by 18 to 0.
The first National Assembly at
Altamont featured Shirley Duncan
from Australia, who told about a
bicycle trip she and 'another girl
had taken in their teens.
Solemn, deep-voiced William
Fife Knowland is leaving the Sen
ate at the peak of his career to run
for governor. "
His fellow Republican. Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight, had announced
he was in the battle for reelection
to stay and that he did not have
the "slightest interest" in trying
for the Senate.
But as the Knowland bandwagon
started rolling seven months in
advance of the primary election,
Knight turned up in Washington.
After audiences with President Ei
senhower and Vice President Nix
on, the governor announced that
he would be a candidate for the
Senate.
Knowland and Knight have al
ways run in luck. But, after a
poor GOP showing in the June pri
mary, luck may well run out on
them on November 4.
State Attorney General Edmund
iPat) Brown, a friendly, persuas
ive 200-pounder, is expected to be
the first Democrat to occupy Cali
fornia's Executive Mansion in 16
years. In the primary, his com'
bined two-party vote under the
State's cross-filing system,
ceeded Knowland's by 662,000.
Knight's Democratic oppponent
for senator is Congressman Clair
Engle, a peppery 47-year-old
phrasemaker. For 15 years Engle
has represented the mountainous
second congressional district
the third largest in the nation.
California's current political
season has had a record run. It
opened in January, 1957, when
Knowland, not yet 49, announced
he was retiring as California's
senior senator. One reason, he
said, was that he and his wife
wanted to return home and en
juy their five grandchildren.
Others said the reason was that
senators almost never become
presidents but governors often do.
At any rate, since congress aa
journed in August, the big, broad'
shouldered Californian has spent
little time with his family and
none in his role as assistant pub
lisher of his father's newspaper,
the Oakland Tribune.
Usually attired in a blue silk
suit, white shirt and dark tie,
Knowland has been tirelessly
stumping the 800-mile length of
the Golden State, promising solid,
conservative stewardship, and
hinting that if Pat Brown is elected
then labor leader Walter Reuther
will run the state.
One of Knowland s big handicaps
is that the GOP is split in Cali
fornia. Many Republicans appar
ently blame him for the rift.
Another drawback: Knowland s
open espousal of a "right to work"
law. Knight and other top-level
Republicans consider this an alba
tross around the party's neck.
Caught in the crossfire is Vice
President Nixon, whose political
standing and power will be dam'
aged if the state House and the
Senate scat of his home state
fall to the Democrats.
But Brown isn't sitting back
waiting to be carried into office on
any supposed Democratic tide. He
spends onl.--- one day a week In
San Francisco with his wife and
their four children and two grand
children. The other six Brown is
on the campaign trail, toting an
oversize lawyer's briefcase which
contains a spare drip-dry shirt and
documents, statistics and plans for
the state s luture.
The 53-year-old Brown has the
politician's gift of winning friends
at factory gates and pensioners'
picnics. Knowland finds it difficult
to carry off the common touch and
even canceled a walking tour of
San Francisco.
Goodie Knight. 62. has heen an
elected public official for 22 years
and governor since Earl Warren
resigned in 1953 to become Chief
Justice of the United States.
Knight obviously likes being gov
ernor of California's Wi million.
He has an attractive 40-vear old
wife, whom he married in 1954,
four years after the death of his
lirst wife.
Knight has waved aside his ear
lier statement that he'd never run
for the Senate. "It's a politician's
prerogative to change his mind,"
ne remarKca.
He calls himself an "Eisenhower
modern Republican" and praises
ine f resident s domestic and for
eign policy. Knight says his record
in Sacramento proves that he
knows the needs of California. He
tries hard to cultivate Democrats
and ally himself with labor.
Clair Engle usually leaves his
wife and daughter at home in Red
Bluff when he campaigns against
Knignr. Engle flies his own plane,
making "prop stops" in every Cal
ifornia town that has an airstrip
He's been described as eauallv at
home in a Nob Hill drawing room
or a Sierra logging camp mess
nan.
"The Democratic campaign,
says Engle, "reminds me of an
avalanche on Mt. Shasta. When a
sensible man hears one he gets
up and starts running. I wonder
why the Republicans haven't
heard it yet."
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- If i
CLAIR ENGLE, who has
spent- 15 years in Congress,
now has his eye on the
Senate and opposes Gov
ernor Knight for the job.
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PAGE 7 A
11tS Se. 11th
Klamath Falls
Ph. TU 4-7101