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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1958)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1958 ONE PLUS ONE EQUALS TWO and when Shelia Means, left, transferred from Bend to the Fort Rock School recent ly, Suzanne Gillette, right, acquired a classmate in the first grade. Their teacher, Mrs. Martha Black, is also new at Fort Rock. Mrs. Black, center, taught at Silver Lake last year, and has many years of teaching experience. She teaches 10 pupils in the different grades of the primary room at Fort Rock School. Parks Photo Merrill Lions Hold Ritual Estin Humphries of Medford ini- vacated when that officer moved Hated several new members intoUrom Merrill several weeks ago. the .Merrill Lions Club during a din ner meeting h e 1 d at the Merrill lleereation Hall on Monday eve ning, October 6. New members and their sponsors are Vernon Shuck, Jim Shuck and Bruce Hagerman, sponsored by Bill Falvey; Jim Bullock and Jerry Groenveld, sponsored by Jim Chance; Karl Swilt and Chuck Ped- erson, sponsored by Jim Lampkins. Bud Maupin. student body presi dent of Merrill High School, was made honorary member of the Li ons Club. Bob Barry was reinstated as a member. , An address of welcome to t h e new members was given by Dr. F. E. Trotman. Mel Brooks was appointed by president Bill F'alvey to inquire about a purchase of a trophy case for the recreation hall. Nominations for second vice pres ident were- opened. Nominated were Walter Wilson. Robert Petrik and Bob Graves. The position was Before the close of the meeting, District Governor Humphries in formed the Merrill club on various activities being held throughout District 36-E. An invitation was ex tended to all members to attend the mid-winter conference which will be held at a later date in La Grande. NEW OWNERS WEED Mr. and Mrs. T. B Horton, Downey, California, will assume ownership and operation October 15 of the Grade-A Dairy ranch near Grenada, formerly owned by .Mrs. Laterina Arami. Francis iSully) Sullivan of the United Farm Agency, Weed, an nounced the sale completed last week that includes equipment on the ranch, 300 tons of hay, a bull and herd of 75 dairy cattle. The ranch adjoins Grenada and is all bottom land. Mrs. Arami has re tained her home on the ranch and will continue to live in the area. School Directors To Meet Monday MOUNT SHASTA-The Mt. Shas ta Ski School directors will meet in Sissons Elementary School Mon- day evening, October 13. Plans for the 1958 school will be made. Meet ing is at 7:45. This school is an annual event sponsored by the Mount Shasta Recreational District and Mount Shasta Herald. Last year's average attendance was 329 skiers, with 420 enrollees. Head instructor was Mrs. Velma Nile. An advanced racing class will be added this year under instructions from Bud Johnson and Buck Wea ver, two professionals employed by the Southern Siskiyou Ski Associa tion. Indications are for a record enrollment and turnout. ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS LANGELL VALLEY The Altar Society of Bonanza Catholic Church St. Frances Cabrini met at t h e home of Mrs. June Nork of Lan- gell Valley at 2 p.m. October 2 with the meeting in charge of the vice president, Mary Lynch. Mem bers voted to have a breakfast at the library at 10 o'clock Novem- Ka 1 with Snlh'a Cftahor nnrf Flor ence McCartie in charge. Refresh ments were served following i n e WANTED Beauty Operator Inquire Pearce Beauty Shop 112 No. 9th TU 4-4618 meeting to Mrs. Steber. Mrs. Mc fori in Mrs Mae Gale. Mrs. Mar tha Hunt, Mrs. flattie Walker, Mrs. Mary Lynch and Mrs. nors. Sen. And Mrs. Neuberger Meet Guests At Court Guests were in order at Wednes day's meeting of the Klamath County Court, which received both Senator and Mrs. Richard Neu berger and members of the Lake County Court. Because of the guests, the prin cipal topic of conversation was roads. It was during this meeting tnot Neuberger revealed he favors a one-cent increase in the state gasoline tax to provide matching funds for federal highway aid. Encouraging reports on the "Winnemucca-tn the-Sca" H i g li way, now moving from the plan ning to the construction stage, were presented by both parlies. The Lake County Court was on its way back from Salem where it received, at last, a promise of full cooperation from the slate high way engineer. "The opposition has dwindled," said Lake County Judge C. H. Langslet. "They're 100 per cent, behind us now. Langslet then asked Neuberger if the road could be included in the federal primary system (which would bring it a sizable financial boost). Neuberger said that such a request must be made by the State Highway Department. "I'll he glad to take it up with the Bureau of Public Roads (a federal agency)," Neuberger said, "to show my interest. But the State Highway Department must initiate the request." Only last week Governor Holmes, on a visit here and in Lake County. said he "would get right on" the Winneniucca proposal, which to dale has been pushed and pro moted largely by Lake County. On Tuesday, W. C. Williams, the state highway engineer, and Dean Swift, division engineer at Bend, listened with favor to the Lake County report on what it plans, and what it has been doing al most alone. The highway would join U.S. 40 at Winneniucca, Nevada, go north west through Adol, Lake County, and extend west through Lake view, Klamath Falls and above Lake of the Woods toward the sea. It would provide a conveni ent route from the east lo South ern Oregon land Portland), and vice versa, eliminating the present need to join those points via Bend or Northern California. Lako County has taken the ini tiative and already has built about five miles of graded high way from the Nevada border to ward Adel. Now the county working on stubborn Dauqherty's Slide, bill when Ihe wealher wors ens it will move into Guano Val ley where the work is easier. Snnn. probably in January, Judge Langslet said, the county will lot a contract for work from . Guano Valley through Blizzard and toward Greaser Canyon. Nevada, through which much of the W innemucca-lo-the-Se.-i High- way would travel, is moving now. Langslet said. Humboldt County, assured that it wouldn't be build ing a dead-end mad, plans lo let a contrail this month for 17 miles of graded, oiled road south from Oregon. "Now we're moving dirt." Lang ulel told Neuberger and the Klam ath County Court, "but we need a little more money." It Is for that reason L.ingslet hopes t h e road will be elevated from its pros- ent Federal Aid Secondary status to a federal primary road. Neuberger pushed his glasses back on his forehead and made himself freely available for ques-i tinning. Klamath County Judge j Charley Mack had his questions in order: 1. What is the status of the county's request for rock and grav el pits to maintain Klamath Indian j Reservation roads and the access roads to them? Neuberger said ; he would .ake the question up with the Indian bureau in Portland and to Washington if necessary. ! 2. What about logging roads built long ago by the Bureau of Land Management in a timber area in the southeastern corner of the county roads no longer main-' tain the roads. Could the reclama-! an expenditure of thousands of dollars to build them?" The point here being that the county gets only lie per cent' of logging profits while the Bureau of Reclamation gels ! per cent, but the county is expected to main tain the roads. Could the reclama tion bureau he coaxed to accept slightly lower percentage? Neuberger said the prospect ol talking the bureau out ol money was not bright The county's point was well taken, nut the matter would require study. 3. What are chances of divert ing, say, five per cent of National Forest timher profits toward parks and recreation areas? (The mon ey now is earmarked" for roads and schools.) This, loo, Neuberger said, re quired careful thought. He fash ioned such a request as "sort of a Pandora s box." Mack said (he counry court was not committed, but. this is some thing that's coming up." Neuberg er agreed it was, but said he didn't want to be committed ei ther. He would take it under advisement. Other matters discussed by the court: Judge Mack will attend a Port land conference Friday to con sider proposals for closer coopera tion between the Association of Oregon Counties and other organi- zaticns ot county officials. Mack will lepresent both Klamath and Lake counties. H. B. Glaisyer, secretary to the Stale Highway Commission, noti fied Ihe court that requests for additional state aid for the Winne-mucca-to-lhe-Sea Highway would be presented to the commission, and the court would be informed of its action. Despite increased competition for people's lime, newspaper circula tion in the U.S. has reached a new all-time high of 58 million newspapers purchased daily. With Canada added, the figure is over II million newspapers purchased daily. G3EB n I so-" DAIRY QUEEN 535 East Main Across From Mills School B&B RADIO AND ELECTRIC WHILE THEY LAST! LIMITED NUMBER! LIVE IN A PROBLEM TV AREA" NOW GET BEST PERFORMANCE POSSIBLE Hi 1 1 1 ' 1 fin i'.ji I IX 1 41 li lt WITH DELUXE TV 1 For betl performance pottlble srt RCA Victor Deluxe TV. Ot sharper pictures with Deluxe chassis, keyed automatic gain control, combined to deliver the best performance possible in anv area where a TV siRnal it received. It's TV's top performing chassis! 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Main Phone TU 4-3134 Washable Carcoat By Pacific Trail Both boys.and girls go for the "Jac-N-Jil" ... a parka poplin carcoat with warm red plaid chromespun lining. Double tog gles and double loops for left or right buttoning. Attached hood serves as col lar, cape or hood. Sanforized and Zelan treated. Sizes 3 to 6X S1A95 1 est''. I Mm We Give H:Xr Green Stomps TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ADULT HEALTH BUILDING SERVICE Offered By The Y.M.C.A. We are extremeley proud of our own BOB JOHNSON whom we consid er one of Oregon's finest Licensed Masseuers, with 21 YEARS EXPERIENCE. 15 Years in Portland and 6 Years with this Y.M.C.A.. The Y.M.C.A.'s Adult Health Dept. makes use of some $25,000.00 worth of equipment and facilities includ ing Massage Room' Ceramic Tile Steam Room, Show er Room, Hand Ball Court, Weight Lifting Room utili zing such equipment as Electric Exercycle, Battle Creek Vibrator, Infra Red Heat Lamps end our Special Ultra Violet Ray Lamps which service a person within a 60 second period of time with "all the sunshine" re quired for one day. i.tiiirinfai' -fiTi vrii 'iltir - -iiiv7T rii-v ' " teiflisf & y.M.C.A Membership Is Not Required For Those Who Wish To Take Advantage Of THE MASSAGE PROGRAM Privileged to "Pay As You Go" for the Services You Use .11.-1 Tf!SUgJL-j:-j Speca Health Building Programs For Women j Exercise Classes - Thursdays 10:00 A.M. ' Instructed By Mrs. Edna Howell Exercise Classes -Monday & Wednesday, 7 to 9 P.M. j Instructed By Mrs. Shirley Routh j Womens Individual Exercise Opportunities Using the Equipment & Facilities j of the Adult Health Dept. are available Monday, Wednesday and Thursday j 9 to 1 2 A.M. Also Monday & Wednesday Evenings 7 to 9 P.M. You Are Welcome To Call TU 4-4149 Or Come In, In Person For Information Regarding Other Y.M.C.A. Program Activities. 722 Pine St. Klamath Falls Phone TU 2-4434
