11
SUNDAY. DKCEMBER 14. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON.
PAGE 3 B
District Four President
Visits Merrill Legion Aux
MKRRILL An official visitation
by the District. 4 president, .Mrs.
Julia Williams, was made to Mer
rill American Legion Auxiliary
Unit No. 80 on Tuesday evening.
December 9. Accompanying
Mrs. Williams were .Mrs.
Lina .Motschenbacher, member
(hip chairman. ALA; Mrs. Vera
Petrick. publicity chairman: Mrs.
Mary E. O'Loughlin, president,
and Mrs. A. Tetersteiner, all of
Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Williams presented data to
the Merrill unit regarding differ
ent phases on work of the Legion
auxiliary. An award was also
made to the Merrill unit for at
taining membership quota.
Mrs. Margaret Moore was initi
ated into the auxiliary with Mrs.
Williams acting as initiating offi
cer. Assisting her were Mrs.
Lena Buck, Mrs. James Lamp
kins, Mrs. Warren Fruits, Mrs.
Roland West, Mrs. Paul Lewis and
Mrs. Lee Haskins.
The unit agreed to help assist
in paying for a tonsillectomy need
ed by a needy child in the area.
Communications were read
thanking the unit for the Christ
mas box sent to Roseburg and
an afghan sent to Camp White.
A menu was planned and pre
sented by Bessie West and Aud
rey Lewis to be served at the
Lions Club meeting on January S.
Mrs. Warren Fruits told of the
need for more MJB and Folger
coffee bands. They will be used
for the purchase of a 72-cup per
colator for the Merrill Recreation
Hall. Bands may be left with her
or at the Ben Franklin Store.
Following the business session,
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Mrs. Jim Lampkins.
GRANGE NEWS
EASTSIDE
NEW PINE CREEK The East
Ide Grange decided to hold the
Grange Christmas party on De
cember 18 when they met for a
hot supper meeting on Saturday
evening, December 6.
Officials of the Citizen's Utilities
Inc. of Redding have been invited
to the hall on January 17 to hold
1 public meeting on the telephone
situation. All on the California side
Interested in having a telephone
Installed are invited to attend
this meeting which will begin
promptly at 7 o'clock.
A short grange meeting will fol
low the telephone meeting.
Mrs. Alpha Hartzog reported
that the Home Ec Club held its
regular meeting on Thursday and
elected new officers. Mrs. Klem
Mulkey was elected the new chair
man; Mrs. Lily Noble, vice chair
man; Mrs. Hartzog, secretary;
and Mrs. Alberta Beerup, treas
urer. Plans for the Christmas party
were discussed. It was also de
cided to have games and other
Items of interest at the club meet
ings. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Buna Faris.
The next meeting of the Home
Ec Club will be the evening of the
Grange Christmas party on De
cember 18 with a dinner at 6:30
and an exchange of gifts for the
Grange ladies and their families.
It was announced at the Grange
meeting that another Grange bus
tour will leave either from Port
land or San Francisco on January
7 and will return sometime in
February. The tour will go into
Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Morton
were taken in as new members
and given the obligation
The Happy Hour Club asked to
change their date for the use
the grange hali from December
IS to December 15 when they will
hold their Christmas party.
The Grange voted to turn over
the janitor job to the Home Ec
Club, who will be given $5 per
month regularly and $10 per month
when extra meetings or activities
are held. The club offered to turn
over the money to the restroom
fund.
GRANGE NO. 717
MERRILL A large number of
members and guests of M e r r i 1 1
Grange No. 717 met for a .regular
meeting at the Merrill Recreation
Hall December 8. The meeting was
preceded by a turkey dinner.
A group of Camp Fire Girls pre
sented a program on things nee-
essary to make rank or receive
wards in Camp Fire. Demonstra
tions were made by Bonnie Mat
thews, Dee Wolfram, Janny Hodg
es, Audrene Cunningham, Jeannie
Graham. Ginger Wolfram and Bet
ty Champlian. The group leader is
Mrs. James Graham.
A report on the first Merrill
Grange in 1909 and Its reorganiza
tion 20 years later was told by Lil
lian Thomas.
Olga Bradshaw, lecturer, present
td members with Christmas cor
(ages. The contest game was won
by Louisa Icenbice; the team
game won by the team captained
by tnaries ungntman.
Guests present were Anthony Gi
comini and Mr. and Mrs. Pavitt
Newnham of Lost River Grange.
The evening meeting closed with
the singing of Christmas carols.
New officers - elect of Merrill
Grange were installed at a joint in
rtallation ceremony of all county
granges by Bonifay Yancey at the
Midland Grange on Thursday, Lie
comber 4. New Merrill officers are
Jim Bradshaw, master; Ivan Icen
bice, overseer; Olga Bradshaw, lec
turer: Lillian Thomas, secretary;
Louisa Icenbice, treasurer; Fred
Beldin, chaplain.
Louis Kandra, steward: Murray
Howard, assistant steward; Harriet
Fotheringham, lady assistant stew
ard; Lucy Graham, Ceres; Anna
Howard, Pomona; Dovie Reeder,
Flora, and Frank Howard, gatekeeper.
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Grand Jury
Ideas Listed
DUNSMUIR As a move to
ward better government, the Sis
kiyou County 19d8 Grand Jury
has suggested some members of
the 1958 grand jury be included in
the 1959 grand jury panel in the
interests of continuity and effici
ency.
The good government commit
tee made this recommendation in
its final report and also suggested
that "all officials and county em
ployes be aware of their roles and
inter - relationship in promoting
harmony and good government
and no one regard personal pride
or importance of office above the
smooth functioning of the county
or any of its responsibilities.
The combining of Tennant ana
Mt. Hebron judicial districts with
Dorris was regarded a satisfac
tory step. Study of consolidation
of Hilt and Hornbrook districts
was also recommended.
The jury as a whole, after being
sworn in on February 7, met in
general sessions on April 11, Sep
tember 5 and December 5. This
same procedure of regular meet
ings was recommended to the 1959
grand jury.
Following the all-day session on
December 5, the grand jury sud
mitted its final report to Judge
James Allen, superior court judge,
and was officially discharged. The
renort was made public this week.
Members of the 1958 g r a n a
iury were Harrison Howell, fore
man, Philip Googins, c. Kalpn
Gordon, Lewis W. Palmer, Fred
Fisher, James Butler, Robert Tut
tie, Peggy Walsh, Frank C Hayes,
James Scoggings, Jim Columbero,
Mrs. Howard Dayton, Uara M
Williams. Carl J. Mcllo, Robert
Caldwell, George Luttrell, Dean C.
Callas. Allen Harris and Carl C.
Karnes, who moved to Eureka and
did not serve.
BASIN BRIEFS
School Integration Story
Selected As Tops By UPI
FIS Iv u
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS
ALTURAS The new parish
hall of the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church was the setting for the Al
tar Society Christmas party on
Monday night, December 8. Many
practical items were given for par
ish hall use instead of the usual
exchange of Christmas gifts by
members of the society. Mrs. Pete
Weber, Mrs. Pete Arraslam, Mrs
Charles Ledcrcr and Mrs. Don
Flournoy were hostesses to the 40
ladles present.
009
Mt. Laki Garden Club will
meet at 1:30 p.m. December 15 at
the home of Mrs. Irwin Campbell
on the Lakeview Highway. The
program calls for a demonstration
of heirloom wreaths by Crystel
Cheyne, a Christmas program and
50 cent gift exchange, also a do
nation by the club for the Christ
mas barrel.
Correction Fred J. Deon of
Alturas states that he has not
bought the Cora Hafter property
in Alturas, has made no negotia
tions for it, and docs not intend
to start a box factory.
Dinner Party The only meel-
KINDERGARTNERS of the Church of the Brethren ar
learning the story of tha Christ Child this pre-Christmai
season and here, small Jo Ann Fahlgren plays the part of
Mary, kneeling by the manger and Lou Ann Granquist tha
part of Joseph. Jo Ann is tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Fahlgren of Summers Lane. Lou Ann's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Granquist, Denver Avenue. The children
took part in the ages old story of tha Nativity directed by
Mrs. Ruth McClelland and Mrs. Wilma Hampton. Tha pag
eant was included in tha birthday party for tha Bab
Jesus on December II.
COf C Plans New Program
Th8 Klamath County Chamber of
Commerce will begin early next
year an intensified "Keep Pace
with Tomorrow" program.
The purpose. Chamber Manager
R. Frank Tucker explained, is to
acquaint the county with the cham
ber's functions and purposes to
inform everyone in the county of
the job the chamber is doing.
This is a very intense education
program, Tucker said. 11 win
be highly specialized and well developed."
Tucker said a professional pub
lic relations firm, the Lloyd A.
Wilson Service of San Francisco,
will organize and direct the cham-
ner campaign, ine wuson service,
he said, specializes in chamber of
commerce work.
January 5 will mark the opening
01 the Keep Pace with Tomor
row" program, which will continue
for seven weeks. Although the pro
gram has not yet been fully de
veloped, it probably will include
talks with service clubs, business
organizations, schools and "lots of
meetings.
It was scheduled to avoid con
flict with other community or area
functions, Tucker said. -
The program will be Integrated
with the chamber's three major
external programs for 1959:
community hospital, the centennial
year program and the Oil pro
gram.
"7:-t ? "..f-d
ing to be held in December
the Yreka Business and Profes
sional Women's Club will be fea
tured as a Christmas dinner par
ty on Tuesday evening, December
16, at 7 p.m. at the Yrcka Inn.
Members are requested to in
vite a guest and bring gifts for
exchange.
NEW YORK (UPI) - The con
tinuing struggle over the racial in
tegration of schools was chosen
by editors of United Press Inter
national today as the biggest
news story of 1958.
They noted that the battle was
waged all the way from the Su
preme Court of the United States
to remote hamlets in the South.
Integration conlronted the Amer
ican people with one of the most
acute sociological problems since
the days of reconstruction.
The other nine top stories
picked by the editors:
2. American and Russian probes
into outer space, bringing within
the range of possibility interplane
tary travel by human beings.
3. The Democratic victory at
the November polls, giving the
party the biggest congressional
majority since the high tide of the
New Deal.
4. Anglo American interven
tion in Lebanon and Jordan.
5. The resignation of Sherman
Adams and the indictment of Ber
nard Goldfine on charges of con
tempt of Congress.
6. The death of Pope Pius XII
and the election of John XXIII.
7. The economic Bpturn in the
: United States.
8. The Red government's con-
bv solidation of its rule over the Chi
nese mainland, and the bombard
ment of Quemoy. It was a year in
which Peiping appeared to have
won equal status with Moscow in
directing the strategy of world
Communism.
9. The Chicago school fire.
10. The stabbing of Johnny Stom-
panato by Lana Turner's daugh
ter. Other stories that won promi
nent mention: The Berlin crisis:
the cruise of the Nautilus under
the North Pole; DeGaulle's rise
to power: the railroad disaster at
Newark Bay, N. J.; Pasternak re
jects the obel Prize: Alaska
wins statehood; the Springhill,
N. S. mine disaster; plane colli
sion over Nevada kills 49; death
of Mike Todd in an airplane
crash.
From Seattle Visiting with
Mrs. Kllen Sander of Yreka for
the past 10 days is her daughter,
Mrs. Bill Hummer, and 2-monlh-old
son, Bill Jr., from Seattle.
Board Meeting A board of di
rectors meeting of the Nor-Sis Tel
evision Corporation has been slat
ed for Wednesday evening, Decem
ber 17, at 8 p.m. in Room 2 of
the Montague Elementary School.
Board members will be expected
to give a progress report on their
respective areas.
Returned from a three-week
trip to Washington, D.C., Mrs.
Brice Martin Sr. returned to her
home in Little Shasta. While in
Washington, she visited with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen McWright (nee Caroline
Martin) and made the acquain
tance of her grandson, Glen Mar
tin, who was born last July.
Ranch Sold The 283 acre
ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mc-
Farland in Montague was recent-
Superior Court
Hearing Site
DUNSMUIR - A contempt of
court hearing on failure to comply
with a court decision to provide
for a 12-foot access to an alleyway
in Dunsmuir will be heard in su
perior court on January 9, accord
ing to Howard Jones, city attorney.
Carlos Silva of Dunsmuir has
been served with an order to show
cause why he should not be held
in contempt of court. Silva is
the owner of a earaee that has
been a subject of litigation for the
past three years. Suva recently
remodeled his garage but accord
ing to the city and adjoining resi
dents to the alley, the garage still
extends two feet into the' alley
way.
Silva lost both a lawsuit and an
appeal involving the garage. The
alleyway In question serves the
residents of a block bounded by
Florence Avenue, Rose Avenue,
Branstetter and Grover streets,
TB Research
Emphasized
WEED There remains a hard
core of cases for which there is
little help to offer, despite spec
tacular progress in reducing the
number of deaths from tuberculos
is," are the words of Dr. H. Corwin
Hinshaw, clinical professor of
medicine at Stanford University.
Dr. Corwin asserts (hat in order
to combat TB the emphasis to
day is more and more on research
in thia fmlri dm nrronllv hmna ' .....
conducted in the Bay Area through J,'0 Scr.oer.8 and sons of Reseda,
funds raised by the tuberculosis I
associations of this state and the
nation. Dr. Theodore N. Finley,
pulmonary physiologist at the Car
diovascular Institute, University of
California Medical Center; and Dr.
Sidney Raffel, director of Stan
ford's Department of Medical Mic
robiology, are two of the many
specialists working on tuberculosis
and allied diseases at the present
time.
The tubercule bacillus has a long
record of resisting complete con
trol, in spite of the fact that the
death rate has been lowered from
10 per cent in 1900 to 1 per cent
in 1955. In San Francisco alone
a new tuberculosis case is reported
every 16 hours and a death every
four and a halt days.
The Siskiyou Counfy Tuberculosis
and Health Association contributes
annually to the research projects
of the state association from pro
ceeds of the Christmas Seal sale.
The current Christmas Seal sale
opened on November IS and will
extend through December.
School Planning
Yule Pageant
DUNSMUIR The annual Christ
mas program presented by the
music departments of the Duns
muir Elementary School will fea
ture a pageant, "Oh. Come Let Us
Adore Him," according to D. E.
Leighton, music director.
The junior high school band
will presenta concert arrange
ment of three numbers to open
the program and provide the final
musical accompaniment.
The program will be presented
by students of the fourth grade
level through junior high and will
be presented at 7:30 p.m., De
cember 18, at the school auditorium.
Lucas Special
December Store-Wide
Sole Priced!
TV
TRAYS
All mttalf Gay tops, black
legs. Fold for easy itoraf.
Made by CALDAKS, Crtitlina!
Nearly Vi Priced ,
$1
25
EACH
4 for 4.95
LUCAS
FURNITURE
195 E. Main
Altogether, there are more than
4.000 individual paper products.
The ranch, located east of Mon
tague, includes a modern three
bedroom home, 2S3 tillable acres,
a five acre duck lake and a priv
ate airort and hangar.
Group Announces
Ski Registration
DUNSMUIR Registration for
ski lessons has been announced by
the Dunsmuir Recreation Commission.
A five-week course will begin on
January 17 with lessons and prac
tice sessions at the Mt. Shasta Ski
Bowl every Saturday morning fol
lowed by a ski carnival on the
sixth Saturday.
But service will be available to
children without other transporta
tion at a charge of 50 cents a
round trip. The registration fee of
50 cents is the only other cost.
A three-session dry ski school
will be held at the ball park before
instruction on the snow slopes is
given. Parents are asked to have
equipment in workable order, Glen
Minuth, recreation director, said.
Adding Machines - Calculators
FOR SALE - RENTAL - LEASE
Factory TRAINED Servic Technician
CLIFFORD C. VOIGHT, Mgr.
Friden Agency
KLAMATH FALLS MEOFORD
Phone 4-3716 41 So. Grape, Ph. SP 2-4100
VOLVO PRESENTS A NEW MODEL OP ITS RENOWNED CAR
VOLVO, the sensational Swedish-built S passenger family sports car, is even better
for 1959. Smarter, inside end out, this worldwide winner of speed, endurance n& ec
enemy records it now a more amazing buy than ever. Low initial cost, unbelievable
fuel economy, years of trouble-free performance, plus top trade-in value, have brought
VOLVO praise from all ever the country. The new improved model boaiti larger, one-,
piece windshield with slimmer pillars, bigger rear windows, wider rear leat, smarter
added instrument panel, Tour spaea Transmission, new innnor eoioia ana
rinhur. iafr turn indicator! end tail liahts. See it at Ecclai Motor Co. 606 S. 6th.
The Klamath Falls delivered price it $246.60 including enti-freeie, even lower than
let yeer'i price. .
A Lasting Gift
Make It A Musical Gift For Your Child
Accordion - Guitar
10. Off SALE
A Large Variety Of Top Line Instruments
MUSIC LESSONS
By Capable Teacher With 12-Yrs. Experience
Open Evenings Till 9 Mon. thru Sat.
KLAMATH MUSIC CENTER
SIS E. Main Ellis Parker, Prep, and Teacher
Phent TU 4-3360
TEEN AGE TOUR
OF EUROPE
Six Weeks On The Continent
Program Of
Sightseeing and Education
For Boys and Girls
June 29th to Aug. 11th, 1959
Registrations Required
Before Christmas
Lynn F. Tracy - Pacame Camp,
P.O. Box 266, Creicenr City, Calif.
Pleaie Send Me Complete Information an t
Teen-Age Tour of Europe.
NAME
ADDRESS .- i
CITY STATE J
YOUR
V
Casuals ...
too... i..;' T
deserve ivUi
our...
StaHu
Restore thai new, full-bodied drape end
shape to your wash 'n wear clothei oK
your fobric$ with our omoiing StoNw
finishing. Keep fabrics cleaner, wrinkte
resistant, too. Cosh nothing extra I
Have your "Party Clothai"
done now for the Holidays!
Send your la.nin with your laundry
Phone 4-5111 ar 2-23)1 far Pick-up & Dal!aryt
CASCADE & MEN'S HAND
Laundry & Cleaners
330 So. 7th 11th A Klamath