SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1959
HKRALO AT NTWS. KT.AMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 A
Klamath Agency Jaycees Honor
Outstanding Farmer, Top Citizens
is a v ' .... f 1
DALE WILLIAMS, right, won the award for the Outstanding
Young Farmer in the Klamath Agency-Chlloquin area.
Gordon Given, president of Agency Jaycees and last
year's Outstanding Young Farmer, is shown presenting the
.plaque to Williams at the annual awards banquet in Chil
equin on January 24.
Photo by Remo Minato
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CI-itSltK JACK, lett, receiving
Award as the young man of
area from Joe Jackson at
the
the Distinguished Service
year in the Reservation
the annual awards banquet.
Photo by Remo Minato
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150
By REMO MINATO
KLAMATH AGENCY Over
ersons attended the Klamath Res
rvation Jaycee s Fourth Annual
?rab Feed Awards Dinner at the
Masonic Hall in Chiloquin Satui
Jay night, January 24. This ban
quet is held annually during Na
tional Jaycee Week to honor the
area's Outstanding Young Farmer
and Junior and Senior citizens,
Dale W. Williams, 24. who farms
and ranches BIO acres at the
iunction of state Hishway 66 and
the Sprague River Highway, was
presented the plaque as this area's
Outstanding Y'oung Farmer by the
i9o winner, Gordon Givan. wil
liams is married and the father of
baby boy born on January 21
He spent three years at California
Polytechnic College, where he ma
jored in animal husbandry,
The Distinguished Service Award
was presented to Chester Jack as
the young man of the year for the
reservation area by Joe Jackson.
Jack is 35 years of age, married,
and the father of two teen-age
girls. He has lived in this area
since the close of World War
II and since that time has been
very active in community affairs.
especially in the field of youth
activities.
The Senior Citizen Award, which
is presented to an outstanding cit
izen of the community over 35
years of age, was this year given
to Wayne Collins of Chiloquin by
the PTA president. Mrs. Virginia
Doak. Collins was honored for his
work with the youth baseball
teams and his efforts spent in
improving the Spink Memorial
Park in Chiloquin, among his oth
er contributions to the commu
nity.
Edward Strong, Jaycee first vie;
president, was the. recipient of
the Key Man Award as the out
standing Jaycee member of the
year. This presentation was made
by Jaycee President Gordon Giv
an. The early days of the Oregon
State Jaycee organization was one
of the topics of the principal
speaker of the evening. County
Judge "Charlie" Mack of Klamath
Falls. Mack, who was the first
state president of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce gave
much credit to his early training
in .the Jaycees for his success in
later life. Judge Mack also spoke
on the coming prosperity of the
northern end of Klamath County
and his recent appointment to the
State Tax Commission.
Master of ceremonies for the
uanquei was o. w. coroctt, na
tional director for the State Jay.
cces, of Burns. The invocation and
benediction were given by the
Rev. Harley Zeller of the Wil
liamson Rivef Community Church.
Lioya reters. treasurer and re
corder for Chiloquin, gave the wel
come in behalf of the city.
The crab dinner was prepared
and served by the ladies of the
Eastern Star.
A$ "pi. J.
A PANEL DISCUSSION with parents will be conducted by the counseling staff of Klam
ath Union High School at Tuesday's program of the Parents and Patrons in the KL)
cafeteria beginning at 8 p.m. Paul Angstaad will present a five-minute summary of the
counseling and guidance program. Counselors shown are, left to right, Angstead, Fran
cis Scapple, Mrs. Gladys Herron, Edward S tonebreaker, Mrs. Dorothy Adams and An.
drew Knudsen. 1
Welfare Panel Powers Hiked
PORTLAND (AP-Countv wel-
(are commissions will Jje given
more authority in an administrat
ive change announced Friday by
the Oregon Public Welfare Com
mission. Beginning in April, each coun
ty will be responsible for its social
security case decisions. Instead
of reviewing each case, the state
commission will review the coun
ty's operations in this field only
every three years.
The stale commision adopted
a W.226.964 budget for the first
quarter of 19.VI. including $1,638.
000 for old age assistance, $1,023.
403 for aid to dependent children,
$535,769 for aid to the disabled, -and
$28,992 for aid to the blind.
More than 200 languages are
spoken throughout the world, each
with its own vocabulary, accord
ing to Encyclopedia Britannica.
GUARANTEED
WATCH REPAIR j
ALL MAKES
rtn ! rr Frit Ettimat! f
DALE TEPPER JEWELER J
lit . IB I Bank Bldr. !
Stockman Jack McAuliffe,
74, Dies In San Francisco
FORT KLAMATH John Patrick
1 Jack) McAuliffe, 74, prominent
stockman of Lake and Klamath
counties in Oregon and Tehama
County in Northern California.
died January 30 in St. Francis
Hospital. San Francisco.
He had been in ill health for
two years, and critical for the
last several months. He submitted
to major surgery early in 195B but
returned wilh Mrs. McAuliffe tn
Fort Klamath and continued to
handle his cattle operations.
Mr. McAuliffe was born in Mee-
flin. County Cork, Ireland, and
came to the United States in 1005
to settle at the age of 21 in Lake-
view where he engaged in produc
tion of both cattle and sheep. He
moved to Bly in 1914.
f.v JU4
2 ss'"
11
EDWARD STRONG, right, first vice president of the Klam
ath Agency Jaycees, is being congratulated by President
Gordon Givan as the winner of the Key Man award at the
annual awards banquet in Chiloquin.
Photo by Remo Minato
Man Granted
Venue Change
DUNSMU1R Gerald Chester of
Dunsmuir, charged with a' traffic
violation by the California High
way Patrol, was granted a change
of venue from Dunsmuir Justice
Court to Yreka Justice Court on
Thursday in a memorandum is
sued by Judge James Allen, Sis
kiyou County superior judge.
Chester's attorney. J. P. Cor
reia, asked for the change on the
erounds that "a fair trial of Ches
ter without excessive penalties
could not be had before Duns
muir . Judge A. A. Smith."
Smith denied the request on the
basis that the change appeared
nrimarily for the convenience of
the Yreka attorney and transport
ing the reimbursing witnesses for
their time and travel would be an
unnecessary expense to the county.
The matter was heard before
Judge Allen on Monday with Dis
trict Attorney Albert H. Newton
Jr.. presenting the judge's conten
tions.
. Chester, involved in a minor
automobile accident, was informed
a complaint against him had been
signed by the California Highway
Patrol. He was not issued a cita
tion as the officer did not witness
the accident. He has never ap
peared in justice court to answer
the charge.
A plea of not guilty was en
tered in his name by his attorney
prior to the request for the
change of venue.
nn uM si mp roni.
PORTLAND fAPt-City. engm-l
eers are to begin draining an
underground pool of water be-1
neath a slide at Portland's new
hillside 100 Saturday. J
The pool was discovered Fri
day. Earlier, engineers had said
underground pools were the cause
of a 20-acre slide at the four-million-dollar
zoo.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
TWINS
VANCE Born lo Mr. and Mri Rav
Vance January 27 In Klamath Valley
Hospital iwtns, a Doy weighing S Ibi
S'-a oza. and, U mlnufea later, a boy
weighing a idi., liw on.
filRLS '
DALE Born to Mr. and Mn.
Franklin Dale January 27 In Klamath
vauey Hospital m girl, weighing 3 lbs.
10 ozs.
CHANCELLOR Born to Mr. and
Mri. James Chancellor January 28 in
Klamatn valley Hospital a girl, weigh
ing 0 lbs., 4Ui ozs.
NIXON Born to Mr. and Mrs
Howard Nixon January 28 In Klamath
vauey Hospital a girl, weighing 6 lbs.
6 oza.
BOYS
EAGLE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight N. Eagle January 27 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing
9 lbs.. 1 01
MAGEE Born to Mr. and Mn. Ken
neth E. Magee January 27 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 6
lbs., 11 ozs.
SANDERS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Sandera January 27 In Klam
ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing
7 ids. , l or.. -
VanMETEH Born to Mr. and Mrs.
William ' VanMeter January 28 In
Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weigh
ing 6 lbs.. 101 ozs.
WILKINSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy O. Wilkinson January 28 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighi-ig
ids., j ozs.
mat ROLNna r
Boyt: 43 Girls: 22
Alien Pupils
Visit Yreka
MONTAGUE Thirty-six foreign
students from International House
at the University of Calrfornia,
Berkeley, arrived in Yreka Jan
uary 30, for their annual weekend
visit to Montague and Yreka as
houseguests of Montague and Yre
ka Rotarians.
The students are all attending
the university on various types of
scholarships. They were accom
panied by Mrs. E. S. Carlson, di
rector of public relations at In
ternational House.
A variety of plans for entertain
ing the guests was outlined by a
joint committee for the Montague
Yreka Rotary clubs, which includ
ed Elmer M. Martin and W. S
Swigart Sr., of Montague; with Ed
Marlow and Harry Crebbin of the
Yreka club.
Purpose of the annual visit was
to afford the students an oppor
tunity to live with an American
family over a weekend, where
they studied the American way of
living. When the visitors were not
busy following the set schedule of
th committee, hosts took them on
trips around Siskiyou County, and
visited historic sites and other
places of interest. '
He was married to Nora O'Con
nor in Chicago and the couple re
turned to Oregon, and the Wood
River Valley in 1920 where the
family has since lived with the
exception of winters spent in Call
fornia.
In 19.12 he retired and divided
his Fort Klamath Rnd Northern
California holdings at Cottonwood
and Ft. Bidwell. between his two
sons and daughter, keeping a 2.500
pcre ranch on Upper Klamath
Marsh and his home, in Fort
Klamath. Two years later, tired
of inactivity, he bought 1.000
acres of meadowland on Klam
ath Marsh and leased 4,000 acres
of Indian Tribal Land for contin
uing his cattle business.
He was a member of the Wood
River Pioneers and Old Timers,
of Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247,
BFOElks. Ml. McLouchlin Coun
cil No. 2255 Knights of Columbus
and attended Mb. Carmel Catho
lic Church, Chiloquin.
Funeral services will be held
from Sacred Heart Church, Klam
ath Falls, February 2, when Msgr.
Timothy P. Casey will recite a
requiem mass, for the repose of
his soul. Recitation of the Holv
Rosary will take place at Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home Sunday
night. Concluding services and
vault entombment will be in Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
Survivors include his widow,
Nora of Fort Klamath: sons, Pat
rick of Fort Klamath, and Joseph
of Cottonwood. California: a daugh
ter. Mrs. Jack Conlan, Red Bluff,
California: brothers, Dave of Red
ding, California and Maurice of
Anderson. California: sisters,
Mary Fitzgerald of Lakeview, Ei
leen O'Keefe of Ukinh. California,
Margaret Quinlan. Hannah Burke,
Dora Kenneally and Kathleen As
pel of Ireland: also 19 grandchil
dren.
Active pallbearers will be Boh
Fitzgerald, Don Fitzgerald, Con
Taylor, Con Lynch, Mitchell Til
lotson and Jack Hennessey. Hon
orary will be Russ Tisdale. Grant
Perry, Loren Miller Sr., Dorman
Turner. Dr. Arthur Sullivan and
Tom O'Connor. i
JOHN PATRICK McAULIFFE
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE. ORB.
re. J. a. early Jm ear Jr.
Praa-rloterc
TbomaghlT
ROCK'N ROLL
DANCE
featuring .
CAPITOL RECORDING
STAR
GENE
"BEBOP-ALULA"
VINCENT
plui
CLAYTON WATSON
and th
SILHOUETTES
Klamath Falls
AUDITORIUM
SAT., FEB. V
SHOW i DANCE
$2.00 Per Ptrian (Inc. lax)
LONG DISTANCE
CAMPBELL RIVER. B.C. (AP)
The Royal Canadian Mounted Po
lice shortwave radio here has been
picking up Soutn Carolina police
calls loud and clear, due to un
usual atmospheric conditions.
Council Studies
School Morals
PORTLAND ( API-Charges of
immoral conduct in the area
around Couch School were taken
to the City Council Friday by a
group of Northwest Portland resi
dents. They presented a petition
signed by 175 persons.
ihe council took no action on
the petition, but demanded that
the delegation - state specific in
stances of improper conduct. The
coimcilmen asked the delegation
if the matters had been referred
to the Police Department.
Chas. J. Cizek
TAILOR
Suits t Slacks Mode fo Order
Ptrfeet Fit Guarantee'
119 SOUTH 7th
Adding Machines - Calculators
FOR SALE - RENTAL - LEASE
Factory TRAINED Service Technician
CLIFFORD C. VOIGHT. Mgr.
. Friden Agency
KLAMATH FALLS MEDFORO
Phone 4-3716 ' 41 So. Grope), Ph. SP 2-4100
It's Cleanup Time At Merit's!
1959 PHILC0
Appliances Are Arriving Daily -We
Must Make Room - So Now
All 1958 Stock Must Go!
Big Savings On
O Ranges
O Refrigerators
O Freezers
Everything carrying a 1958
model tag MUST GO. Several
floor samples included in this
selection. Your once-a-year
chance to make a tremendous
savings en quality merchan
dise. Come in and look them
over. Compare the quality , , .
then the price.
O Big Trade Allowances
O Easy Terms
O Compare Quality
O Compare Price
609 So. Sixth
Phono TU 2-3429
FOR THAT
DOM
IN THE WAY OF BANKING
ERVICE
Choose The
BANK OF KLAMATH FALLS
DRWE-IN
RnnWina Services
Drive up , .. do your bonking . . . drive away.
. It takes only seconds to do all the family bank
ing , . . and you never leave your car. With
motor 1 banking there's no parking problem, (Or
use our big'."on-the-premises" parking lot if
you wish). ,
I PERSONALIZED 1
You ore NEVER charged for the making up of
personalized checks at The Bonk of Klamath
Falls. Get as many as you need. There is no de
lay. Your checks are printed right here in the
bank in only a few seconds.
REMEMBER!
The Bank of Klamath Falls
is
YOUR BANK
, The Bonk of Klamath Falls was established
especially for you! It is. owned and operated by
your own Klamath Falls neighbors. All decisions
regarding loans, etc., ore made within the four
walls of the Bank.' Come in soon!
Your Savings Earn 3 Here!
' OPIN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW
Use our on-the-premises
parking lot ond our con
venient drive-in window!
BRfiK
.Eir KinmnTH frus
1v
..i.c I
A Pi.Ml hm U m 119.000 (h. I