Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1958)
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 195S HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON CITY BRIEFS Meeting There will be a regu lar meeting of OSEA Chapter No. 36 0T1 on Tuesday, November 18. at 7:30 p.m. in the student union lounge. Ill Einar C. Brandsness, for merly a city employe o( Klamath Falls, but now a resident of Cot tage Grove, has been reported se riously ill in that city. Pelican PTA open house will be held Wednesday. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. PTA meeting follows at 7:30 in school auditorium, and will fea- Group Elects New Officers MERRILL New officers were elected to head the Women's As sociation during a meeting held recently at the Merrill First Pres byterian Church. Mrs. Lena Buck will serve as president, Mrs. Car rie Mattson will assist as vice president. Mrs. Charles Cunning ham was reelected as secretary. Mrs. Frank Howard was elected to serve a three-year term on the standing nominating committee. A report was heard on World Community Day in Tulelake on November 7. Merrill's contribution to the program was a solo of "The Lord's Prayer" by Mrs. Harold Snapp. Also heard was a report on the officers' training meeting in Tule lake. Mrs. Alice McGuire, a na tional board member from the San Francisco office, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Vivian Haskins was appoint ed chairman of the apron bdbth for the annual bazaar. It was announced that 11 mem bers have subscribed to the new church magazine "Concern." The program discussion led by Mrs. Buck was entitled In Christ There is no East or West." The study told of the unveiling of the women in the Middle East and their acquiring of more equal rights. The next meeting will be a Christmas program at the church In charge of the program are Mrs. Christine Story. Mrs. Vivian Haskins and Mrs. Margie Newn ham. ture the school art program with Gordon Kensler, director of art education. Klamath Camera Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. upstairs in the county library. Please bring slides for PSA contest judging. Auxiliary American Legion Au xiliary will hold its regular meet ing Tuesday, November 18, at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall on North Eighth Street. Members are re minded to bring their gifts for the hospital gift shop. Refreshments will be served by the auxiliary. Salon 358 Eight and Forty will hold a regular meeting Wednes day, November 19, at a p.m. in the Legion Hall on North Eighth Street. Hostesses will be Myrtle McGhehey, Ada Matthews, Julia Williams and Edna Russell. Riverside PTA regular mcetin: on Tuesday, November 18, in the school cafeteria at 2:30 p.m. Pro gram will be on slate PTA schol arships. Claudia Moore will be the speaker. Girl Scouts will take care of first grade and pre-school chil dren. Meeting Women of the Moose. Chapter 467, will have a business meeting at 8 p.m. luesday. No vember 18, in the Moose Hall. Jolly Neighbors will meet at the home of Mrs. Anne Snider, 438 Washington Street, Tuesday evening, at 6:30 for a potluck din ner and business meeting. Mem bers are asked to bring their own tabic service. Northslde Garden Club will meet Tuesday. November 18, at 1 p.m. at the club house, 1217 Bis mark Street. A coffee will be held at the home of Etha Kisner, i42 Nevada Street, on Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. b l L.. .'MA. AIRMAN Larry O. Brisbon, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E, Brisbon, 1405 Worden Avenue, has reported to the Army Language School in Monterey, California, fol lowing completion of his In itial course of Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Air man Brisbon, a graduate of Klamath Union High School, spent a two - week leave here before reporting to Monterey, where he it studying the Hungarian language. Freeway Drainage Problem Faces Dunsmuir Road Crew bed. Beale admitted he had never seen the harmless appearing little1 creek in ilood stage but realized Hatfields Accept Bid ' PORTLAND (AP) The Hat fields have accepted an invitation from the Neubergers for tea the ' day after Thanksgiving. "Mrs. Hatfield and 1 welcome ; the opportunity to visit the Neu '. bergers, and I appreciate his will- - ingnesa to discuss the Washington scene and what we can do to gether to further the interests of : Oregon and Oregonians," Republi ; can Gov. - elect Mark Hatfield - said. Sen. Richard Neuberger, a De ' mocrat, and his wife invited the '. Hatfields to tea. after Sen. Wayne Morse, the slate's senior senator . and a Democrat, rejected a Hat- field bid for a conference. Morse accused Neuberger of ' knifing when the junior senator . invited the Hatfields for tea. Neu- hnrrroi- nrpvinuslv said he thought Hatfield and Morse were jockey- Fairhaven Parents and Patrons - ine for political position, which, will hold a regular meeting in the Accepted Virginia Borden, 19 - year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Borden, 1435 Pleasant Avenue, has been accepted as a member of the a cappella chorus at Magic Valley Christian College. Albion, Idaho. Membership in the a cappella requires both musical ability and scholastic rating, ac cording to the chorus director, Don ald Sauter. In Hospital Pete Colley, 5526 Avalon Street, is in serious condi tion in St. Vincent's Hospital in Portland. Mrs. Colley accompanied him to Portland, but has returned home. Young Square Dancers spon sored by the Bachelor and Bachel orettes Club will dance Tuesday November 18, at the city library auditorium at 7:30 p.m. instead of Wednesday. Bible Baptist women's Bible study group meeting ard the week ly prayer meeting will be held in the prayer room at the Bible Bap tist Church Tuesday, November 18, from 6 to 7 a.m. A second meet ing that day will be held between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Dick Howard. The men's fellowship will be held at 6:30 p.m. in Field's Hall. Guest speaker will be Douglas Coe. On Wednesday, November 19, young people's pray er time is scheduled for 8 to 9 p.m. and the adult hour of power at the same time. California Weather San Francisco Bay Region Cloudy today and tonight with a chance of rain late tonight; occas ional ram Tuesday: not so cold; high today 57-62; low tonight 47 53; westerly winds 8-15 m.p.h. this afternoon and tonight becom ing southerly 15-25 m.p.h. Tues day; rain probability 10 per cent tonight and 80 per cent Tuesday. Mt. Shasta Siskiyou Area: Cloudy today with rain or snow beginning late today and contin uing intermittently through Tues day except rain in the low levels; rising temperatures. Sacramento Valley: Increasing cloudiness 'oday; cloudy tonight with rain likely in the northern portions spreading to the entire! valley early Tuesday and contin uing intermittently through the day; rising temperatures: high both days 55-62: low tonight 42- 52; southerly winds 10-15 m.p.h. tonight and Tuesday. Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair to day and in the southern ranges Tuesday; snow from about Tahoe northward Tuesday except rain at the low levels; rising temperatures. Northwestern California: Cloudy today with a chance of rain in the northern portion late today spreading southward tonight; oc casional rain likely entire area Tuesday; 'ising temperatures; high today nd low tonight Napa 63 and 44; Ukiah 60 and 45 and Santa Rosa 62 and 43. Costa! winds southerly 15-30 m.p.h. Cape Mendocino northward and wester !v 10-15 m p.h. elsewhere today and tonight and southerly 15-30 m.B.h. along the entire coast Tuesday. DL'NSMUIR A porous moun-l tain on one side and a densely populated area on the other side pose special drainage problems (or a highway builder. McCammon - Wunderucn ton- struction Company of Palo Alto, contractors for the 4' mile High way 99 link through Dunsmuir. are trying out new drainage methods in an attempt to lick the alter nate layers of oily clay ana loose boulders found on the mountain side west of Dunsmuir. Two inch pipe. 69.000 feet in Icnuth. is bcine laid in horizontal borings in the embankments along l ie west side of the richt ot way. These horizontal "wells" tan the seepage that makes the hillside subject to tremendous Iough-offs during rainy weather. The pipes are inserted up to 300 leet imo ti'e hillsides and the flow of wa ter from them will be channeled into natural streams and drainage areas, tying in with the town drain age system, John Beaie. Slccam mon - Wunderlich engineer, cx niained. Vertical wells are being drilled along the highway right of way to stabilize the underlying struc ture of rock and soil. Three hun dred thirty-inch wells are being due alone the 4'i mile project. Six inch seepage pipe will oe in stalled in these wells and tney will be Dacked with eravei. Beale explained the drilling jobs had been subcontracted with An derson Drilling Company doing the Horizontal work and lioger uniting Company doing the vertical work. Specialized equipment was ncea- cd for the vertical wells as the ground to be drilled consists of sandy clay and odd shaped boul ders, both resistant to ordinary drilling methods. A miniature clam shell has been designed by the Rogers Drilling Company for this job. Beale explained the present worn schedule provides for completion of this specialized drainage work. the principal culverts and fill in he slough-ol! at Ihe high school hat borders the right of way lie- lore construction is halted lor the winter. At present the companv has about IJO men on the payroll. The largest culvert on the proj oct is one at Little Castle Creek It was literally swarming with men building and adjusting "the forms lor this 21 font concrete curve that extends 224 feet along the creek day ot work canceled by bad weather. Completion could be de- laved well into the snrine of I960 from the boulders and debris alonglby the weather, its banks that the huge culvert is: Thp -h . . ahmll iu none too large. The Little CastSej Creek culvert will We topped with; about SO feet of fill taken from the adjoining mountainside. Last year, this site was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy DiMarco and housed their chicken ranch. Beale explained the Dtmsmtttr link of Highway ft! is slated tor completion on December 7. 1!19. Whether or not this date is met depends upon the weather as the contractor is allowed one addition al day for completion for each lion dollars a mite which Beale aid is normal for mountain high way construction. Ho said while the intensive measures for prop er drainage are costty they wilt pay off in providing a atabia ba lor the four-lane expressway. Watch For HYDE'S JEWELERS Grand Opening At Our New Location Across from th Post Offico HOW! It' Time For RUBBER FOOTWEAR Shop for best values for ol! the family st , . Van Orman's 527 Mam LION-HEARTED CHRYSLER '59 the car that's every inch a new adventure Deer Hunter, 64 Shot To Death CORVALLIS fAPI Ervin Hos ford. 64. of Waldport was wound ed fatally Saturday while deer hunting in Ihe rugged backwoods area 35 miles west ot here. Policeman Kenneth Moore said two other hunters, LeRoy Seavy 40. and Chet Thayer, 50, heard Hosford's cries for help shortly after they fired seven shots at a deer. This was the fifth hunter killed by a bullet this season in Oregon New styling... new convenience ...new Golden Lion engine . . . new roominess ...new'ride ... . new performance ! See and drive the NEW CHRYSLER '59 today. they should cease in the interests of cooperation. Hatfield said, "1 look forward to harmonious conferences with individual members of the dele gation, out of which there might come real long-range benefits for the people of Oregon, whom we all serve." Civil Service Positions Open The Central Army Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, Seattle. Washington, has announced an ex amination for positions as u h i t aide (Army Reserve), $4,040 to 4 inn a vear. for men. Duties in elude administrative, advisory, and instructing capacities. The U. S. Air Force offers a unique program for civilian em nloves as an Air Reserve Tech nician. An ART is a civilian em ploye who is also a member of the Air Reserve frying unii Dcing trained at the location and occu pies a position in the reserve unit comparable to his civilian posi tion. The following positions are . row open for receipt of application: stock control clerk, $4,040 a year; aircraft electrical systems repair er leader, $2.73 an hour. Additional information may be ' obtained at major post offices or '. the Eleventh U.S. Civil Service Re- gional Office, Federal Office Build ' ing, Seattle, Washington. school gymnasium, 7:30 p.m. No vember 18. The Klamath Falls bar bershop chorus will sing. A Do-H-Yourtelf emphasis is being placed on Training Union Week in the First Baptist Church November 17-21 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Bob Dove, slate training un ion secretary will be present for the Tuesday night session. A nurs ery will be provided. Baton Twirler Wins Contest PORTLAND (AP) Oregon's deleeates to the national "Make It Yourself With Wool" Contest next January in Portland include a University of Oregon baton twir ler and a Moro High School senior. The two. who won a style re view Saturday, are Mary Jane Wait of Rickreall. an education major at "he university, and Sherrie Frazer of Moro. Miss Wait won the senior division and Miss Frazer junior division. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily Me 1 FREE Service Delivery Klamath Fall I Vicinity NOWt Y.r Frnerlpllaa .n Rf.lth Nffrft rf rl." y..r iflfph.il! Aik y.nr " t.r t. ph.nf UB y.or prftfrlp (l.n. Wfll till It .P"' " t. ..rl Dfllfirlfa tl II .m., t tut. 4 p.m. Dr. Noles new, modern -miracle contact lenses have given me an entirely new , outlook on life. Tiny o$ o teardrop . . . tissue-lhin . . . unbreakable . easy and comfortable to . . unless I tell them, people never know I om wearing Dr. Notes precision ground optical plostie lenses for corrective vision. k Complete comfort oil doy long k Freedom from old-style glasses Perfect for social wee'r Safe for sports ond work 1 A H i i nr l i Wm ii!i im ''pyramids If kdi wliii i tiff wm ! COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St., Klamath Foil., On. Courttoui Cf.dit Always Opan All Day Saturday Dfl, Omar J. Nolas ond Don R. Hoylor, Sr. DR. STANLEY E. ANDERSON O1 OUR STAFF AVAIlAllf FOR CONSULTATION ALL DAY SATURDAY, NOV. 22nd Recently we have been testing a slightly different label on the Camel package. The experimental design changed the illustration and the wording a little. That's all. No change whatever was made in the famous Camel blend of choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos. What we learned in the test is that Camel smokers prefer the original package, so we're putting the pyra mids right back where they were, as quickly as we can do it. The test package is being discontinued, so you will soon be getting your Camels in the package you know so well. We have always been proud of the loyalty of Camel smokers, and we thank you for helping us decide not to change the looks of the package that brings you the best ; liked cigarette of them all! (Yes, we are happy to say that again this year, for the 10th straight year, Camel out sells all others!) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina PAGE THREB IN THE VILLAGI COURT fh end Mela TU M47I
