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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1958)
FRIDAY. DECEMBER S, 1053 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OrstctW PAGE NTNB JEREMY CHRISTMAS FgUE INVISIBLE MAGIC HAH A Yuletide Story BY WALT SCOTT This VA6ic star V. I GAD&ErTHAT THE" H SPiPlT OP CHRISTMAS AC ME. REALLY SETS, RESULTS I LAZY AEM 'l-P.' -"-" iHbKbS is- j f 1 ' K. , "' i THtSE STf?AKJ6E- X 70 PUT FIREWOOD-- J I X POT THAT rvVMAYSC YOU JUST 1 FOOTPRINTS' J?iK Ski School Opening Set WEED Skiers in the Weed area will prepare (or the approachlns winter snow season when ski school registrations open here next week. Registration for the Weed High School and Weed Union Elemen tary School students will be held Thursday, December 11. and Fri day, Deccmher 12. between 8 and 8 30 a.m. and between 12 and 12:30 p.m. in the main hall of the Weed Elementary School. On Tues day night, December IB, rcgistia tions will be accepted between 6:45 and 7:15 p.m. preceding the night Parent Teacher Association meeting at the elementary school. Students, kindergarten through high school, are eligible for the ski school. A registration fee of SO cents is set per student and must accompany the registration which also requires the signature of a parent or guardian. Rental equipment, including skis, binders, ski poles, ski hoots, etc.. will be available at ski shops in Mount Shasta. Dunsmuir and the Ski Bowl Lodge for those not hav ing their own. Lessons for the dry-land ski school will be held at the local main playground on January d, 8 and 12 from the hours 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and will be under the direction of the instructor, Gordon Hart, Mount Shasta. Regular ski lessons are slated en Saturdays beginning January J7 and will be held at the new Ml. Shasta Ski Bowl. Weekly lessons will follow on January 24, 31 and February 7 with the Grande Car nivale set for February 14. in which all Southern Siskiyou com munities participate. The ski school program is made possible here through the Weed Recreation Commission and use of the school buses for transportation. Mrs. Mary Mallory is handling the arrangements for the Weed students. Dutch World Travellers Go Everywhere By Thumb Four Perish In Ship Fire PORTLAND AP) - Four men died Thursday in a fire that roared through a hold of an un tiuishcd vessel here. Firemen attributed the blaze to an electric spark. They said it apparently touched off paint i lumes in a landing craft utility being constructed for the Navy at the Gunderson Bros, shipyard. According to firemen, workers had been painting all day in the hold of the 135-foot-long craft, fhev said the fire was a fierce one but did not burn long. Fire men arrived five minutes alter an alarm was sounded and put out the (lames. Dead were Willard R. Akers. 44. Hillsboro; Joseph Gredvig, 43, Norman R. Boucher, 33, and Clar ence Tucker, 48, all of Portland. The bodies were in the ship's winch compartment. The craft is to be launched next week. It is the first of seven Gun derson is turning out for the Navy. ABERDEEN. Md. (API - The raised thumb means "Going my way?" no matter where the hitch hiker seeks a lift. It's part of the international sign language, say a pair of young uulcn women with more lhan nine years' experience hitching rides. Robby Van Der Mai and Jos de Lange Wendels have visited 57 countries since leaving their na tive Amsterdam June 9. 1!I4'.I. They have seen Europe, the Middle East, Africa, South America and have been in the I'nited States about four weeks. In Maryland, they are staving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Shoup here. Mrs. Shoup met them in Turkey. The next slop will be New ork City. The world travelers carry some H6 pounds cf luggage, including camping equipment, plus cameras and other small items. Perhaps most important aro a pair of guitars they use to earn money for (ood and transportation when free rides aren't possible. They hope to give lectures with the aid What would they like to tak sing folk songs, favorites of var- of films they have taken. And Jos back home to Holland the best of ious countries and original com- wants to use her diary notes to the tangibles and intangibles ex- nnvitinnc wrue a oooK. iperienceo. in me pasi nine yearsr Robby and Jos have entertained Dr. Albert Schweitzer in Alnca. the French Foreign Lesion, in the palace of the Sultan of Morocco. aboard Prince Philips warship Magpie at Gibraltar, in the house o( Tito, and inr an Italian baron. Sometimes it hasn't been as glamorous. They went four days in Spain without loon, departed hastily from Tunis when fighting broke out, and were sent Back to France when they tried to enter England on a one-way ticket and without funds. When the trip ends, the women GEORGE KiRkPATRiCK, manager of the Kiamatn Fans Safeway Store at Eighth and Pine, is shown giving out the first Gold Bond Stamps issued by Safeway Stores here to Mrs. E. K. Derrah, 1343 Crescent Avenue, an early morning shopper at the store. The stamps are offered in 15 Oregon cities and Gold Bond has mailed 69,900 gift catalogs to individual residents. Gift centers where stamps can be redeemed for gifts will be established during the next few weeks at Eugene and Salem. Announcement was made by G. M. Mangan, manager of the Portland division of Safeway Stores, Inc. Yreka C Of C Committee Delays Secession Vote Bonus For Vets Deadline Nears ...War veterans who entered mili tary service from Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Louisiana were warned today of approaching dead lines for applying for their state bonuses. George E. Day, claims repre sentative for the Oregon Depart ment of Veterans' Affairs, said December 31 is fhe deadline lot applying for the Korean bonus in Minnesota and Ohio, and for applying for the World War II bonus in Pennsylvania. . He said January 1 is the dead line for veterans of World War I. the Spanish-American War, the Boxer rebellion and the Philippine insurrection to apply for the Lou isiana bonus. Bonus applications for all lour states are available in Oregon irom county veterans' service oflicers or from the Department, of Veterans' Affairs in Salem and Portland. 21 Feared Dead In Plane Crash MADRID, Spain (API A Span ish airliner with 21 persons aboard was believed to have crashed Thursday night on a flight to Ma drid from Vigo, in northwest Spain. The four-engine Languedoc left Vigo at 4:45 p.m. with 16 passen gers and five crew members and was due here at 6:30 p.m. It car ried fuel to last only until 9:30 p.m. The last report from the plane said it was having trouble with its communication svstcm. YREKA Voting will be delayed on the secession of the Yreka High School attendance area from the Siskiyou Union High School dis trict until financing is assured to comnlete the high school build ing proi.-am, including aaamons to the new Yreka Hign scnooi building. Last week a vote by the cham ber of- commerce committee was in favor of not completing the fil ing of a petition for a witn- drawal election until after a sale of S318.000 in district bonds and final approval of stale funds to complete the building program. Sam Friedman, chairman. stated that the committee decided a delay would prove most dencu cial both to the proposed new dis trict and to the remainder of the present one. Lest Tuesday, Friedman had submitted a petition calling tor a withdrawal election to the .county clerk for checking of 415 signa tures. n. nmmillpe agreed with Al bert Tebbe, chairman of the high school board, who had previously requested a delay until the build ing program was assured. The additional bonds and state money will mean four more stan dard classrooms, a shop, addi tional site development, lurnnute and equipment (or the Yreka High School. , Plans for the withdrawal elec tion will continue after the financ tno it assured. Friedman said, which indicates the election for secession will he held sometime this coming spring. It will further mean the entire current building nmnram for the union district will be finished and all schools in the district will have the buildings they now need. U voted in. ine new district would start operation in July, lflliO. On the assumption that the elec lion is successful, the new district will take along with it, in addition lo new plant construction, its pro portionate share of the additional bonded indebtedness which will result from the sale of the remain ing $318,000 bonds to be sold by the joint union high school district. The construction program was tentatively approved by the state last August, and it is felt by the committee that once the bonds have been sold and the state alio, cation hoard approves- the pro gram, there will be no reason for the state to withdraw approval of the plan. According lo supenn tendent of the Siskiyou union dis trict. Dr. Jere E. Hurley, the state aided program can not continue as far as Yreka is concerned, if Yreka secedes before the contract is signed. Under the program, allocations if the remaining bonds are sold will be Butte Valley, $107,554: Happy Camp, $197,281; McCloud $131. 932; Mount Shasta, $148,714: Weed $126,172; and Yreka. $266 485. The entire program amounts lo $978,140 of which $318,000 is on bond, and $660,140 state aid. TV Group Seeks New Members REKA A house-to-house can vass to solicit new members' for the Nor-Sis Television Corporation, a nonprofit organization to bring better television reception to the area, is starting in Yreka. The Yreka group met Wednesday in the Copco building and decided to start the canvass immediately, according to the chairman of llir group. Barney Lewis. Lewis is also a director of the corporation. Eleven Yreka men, Darold Craw ford. Tom Dodson. Ray Fraga, Jer ry DeRose, Del Black, Carl Dun ham. E. T. Simas. Cecil Nelson Barney Lewis, Keith Zidler and Wilson Grazier will be knocking on the doors in an effort to secure members and money to bring bet ter television reception to Yreka. Shoot Victim Enters Jail Paul Hawk; 21-ycar-old Klam ath Falls man shot by a city po lice officer when fleeing from a car Thanksgiving morning,- was transferred from Klamath Valley Hospital to the county jail Thurs day. Hawk was hospitalized with a bullet wound in his abdomen im mediately after being shot at the climax of a brisk chase by Pa trolman John Kcnnard. He had made steady recovery since his hospital admission. The victim is charged with tak ing and using an automobile with out consent of the owner, John Kanna, 3850 Clinton Avenue There arc now 27 whooping cranes (once almost extinct) win tcring on the Arkansas National Wildlife Refuge on the Texas coast. BUCK STOLEN PATERSON, N.J. IAP) Police Commissioner Louis Acquino shot a buck in New York state and hung it in a friend's back yard to cure. While Acquino was in Penn sylvania hunting more game. somebody stole the buck from the friends back yard. PHOTO FINISHING 8 Jumbo Size Prints Only 32 Western Thrift 7th & Main At Choose from our biq collec tion . . . perky, feminine . . . specially for the Early Bird Christmas shopper . . . Cot ton Quilts . . . Flocked Ny lon sheer-over-sheer . . . Quilted Nvlon . . . Cordu roys . , . Brunch coats start at DUSTERS ROBES BRUNCH COATS 4t, - ,-( -ri $198 Others Start at S5.95 to S24.95 ow, Low Pricc Plu j S&H GREEN STAMPS the Mil B on B a z a a r Your Christmas Store O a new touch ft0r for your homel SUFFIELD WALL THERMOMETER' Specially Designed. ..Styled. ..Priced! Q rarrfnl, .tin-ti, beautiful. Karly American 95 0 deiin, enhaix-ei the appearance of any room. X Enlretnely amirale and metirnlomly fin'.thed In aleamini bruth bramt and hand-rubbed hardwood. Perfert for ue at home or ai a fid tor oillltly conaot ba perial friendn. Get one todayl mohkad 1W1 artal Motchinq Barometer $9.95 YOUR STORE Set Tht Chfiitmat Pared, Downtown, Sat. at II A.M. Bring The Kiddtei Open Toniqht Till 9 p.m. 721 Main St. Phon TU 4-4561 ACC0R ALL YOU CAN EAT! Salad, Spaghetti, Meat Balls, Sour Dough Rolls - Tastefully prepared by the Basin's finest Italian cooks - the 5th Annual SPAGHETTI DINNER Sponsored by Sons of Italy in America Lodge No. 1294 SACRED HEART GYM SATURDAY, DEC. 6th Servinq 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Adults $1.50 - Children 75c - Tickets available at Door SALE! All New Crucienelli, And VIdio Ac cordions 40 OFF All Used Ac cordions 50 OFF WHY PAY MORE Oeritfc Music ?o. 126 N. 7th Ph. TU 4-5121 r-5 It's The LOG CABIN Saturday Night GOOD FOOD Music By Marv's Trio El For Reservations Coll TU 4-4556 I "-sr ygg UgU ygg ram Mil DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Slate of Oregon Division of Foods and Dairies Chemical Laboratory Agriculture Building 91$ - 16-20 Lab. No. Report of laboratory analysis of Dairy Products. Samples for: r Klanath Falls Creamery 1320 Main St. Klamath Falls, Oregon L plant Where sampled - , r PRODUCT Lb.l Rt w milk for pasteurization A Pasteurized milk h.om? 3.5 A Pasteurized milk Homo .golden gue-u A Pasteurized milk 10 12 A Pasteurized-milk .choc, drink Pasteurized cream . . A Pasteurized whipping cream 35 Pasteurized skimmed milk . Raw milk Raw cream . Raw whipping cream Salem, Oregon. I ' epro if Em s c V Thai live Crater laka milks ond creams war token, In routine check by th Oreaen State Inspector, from our run-of plant product. Tested by thot oaeney ALL FIVE SCORED MR fECT, proving oaoln thot Klomoth's ONLY hom-ownd crm ry continues to molntoin th HIGHEST standards of QUAU ITY. Thot Is why Croler Lok is ntr!ng Its SECOND HALF CENTURY of sric to h area. J r;i; I ":::::i::::ssr.:wHWK"5s"s!S"!""!,mumo (1) Maximum bacteria standards Gradvs A an.l B raw milk for Past. 80.000. Grades A and B raw milk 20.000, Grades A and B pasteurized milk 20,000, Bacterial standards for cream double that of milk. (2) Legal minimum butlerfat content: Milk 3.2, Cream 18 0, Whipping cream 30 0. (3) Legal minimum milk solids non fat content 8.5?t (4) POSITIVE phosphatase lest indicates product not completely pasteurized. (5) Presence of coliform organisms in pasteurized products indicates contamination. Note: Underlined results denotes Item In violation of Standard. Remarks: - ' (Stgned, fAr suu arunini mtn Next to Oregon Food t... -- 4480 So. 6th
