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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1959)
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 19!if) HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PARE 7 A C3 ,3 ( U L V 1 0 L : ih a W. RAY LAMB of the Canada Dry Bottling Company of Klamath Falls it shown at left talking with Roy W. Moore Jr., president of Canada Dry Corporation, at the three day regional market-planning meeting which was held from February 4-7 at Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco. More than 80 executives of independently-owned, fran chised local Canada Dry bottling companies in eight Western states heard marketing heads of the parent com pany detail advertising and merchandising plans to make 1959 "the greatest selling year" in the company's 50-year history. JUDY HANSON Pupil Plans To Exhibit Slide Show LAKEVIEW - Judy Hanson of Clatskanie. Oregon, International Farm Youth Exchange delegate to Finland, will be in Lake County Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day of next week and will present colored slide program at various schools, civic groups, and at a public meeting Wednesday. Feb ruary 18. at 8 p.m. in St. Patrick's Parish Hall. As an IFYE. she spent five months in various parts of Fin land living with different farm families. She attended the Finnish 4-H festival at Virolahti, not far from Russia. She also spent some time in Lapland. One of her host fathers was a Rotary member. The International Farm Youth Exchange is a program for rural young people aimed at developing better understanding among people of the world. Under the IFYE program rural young people, who are single and between the ages of 20 and 30. spend between four and six months living and work ing on farms in other countries, and in exchange, farm youths from other countries do the same in the United States. Although the IFYE program is conducted by the National 4-H Club Foundation and the extension serv ice, no government fundi are used in exchange of delegates Farm organizations. 4-H clubs and civic groups contribute funds to the program. In the eight years that Oregon has taken part in the program. 28 youths have visited 22 foreign1 countries. In exchange for each Oregon youth sent to another coun try, two rural young people from' other countries came to live for two or three months on Oregon farms. A family a-ts as host to an IFYE for about one month, teach ing tjieir newly acquired "son" or "daughter" the American customs while learning the ways and habits of those in other countries. Farm families interested in being hosts to IFYE young people ma make application through the county ex tension office. Lake Road Fund Distribution Told LAKEVIEW - Distribution of funds from the Lake County road fund for 1958 was shown in l compilation of data made for a report to the county court by Er nest McKinncy, bookkeeper. the expenses durina the vear totaled $414,236.25 with the distri bution as follows: payroll, $132. 386.32; shop, $8,936.59: parts, $21, 730 21; direct road expense. $113. 016.03; oil, gas, diesel. $26,959.27; tires. $10,451.43: freight. $991.25: ;eneral, $16,799.82: "new equipment. S83.401.84: per diem travel. $2. 361.31; discounts taken. $1,797.82. The road hour distribution showed 16.412'4 on the Plush-Adel road: 10.477 on the Winncmucca to Adel: and 5.357 hours on the Fort Rock-Silver Lake-Warner Junction north. Road fund Income for the year showed the following: fines, $3,- 921.73; interest, $9,814.59; regis trations. $55,136.54: leases. $2,370..- 44; parts and equipment sale, $1,472.91: savings. $50,000.00: re funds. $12,399.59. and forest lands. S2!H, 186.50. making a total of $712. 325. KU Teachers To Attend College Meet Klamath Union High School will be one of 50 Oregon high schools participating February 14 at Ore gon State College in a series of principal-student interviews de signed to point up strong and weak I points in high school preparation for college and OSC's orientation program for new students. Under the program, the high school principals or student advis ers have individual, voluntary in terviews with their former stu dents concerning their progress and problems in college and their "look-back" appraisal of their high school training. Andy Knudscn and Francis Scap ple will represent Klamath Union High School. Student chairman in charge of arranging the interviews on campus will be Michael Propst of 1615 Portland Street. He is a freshman in the school of science. The principal - student inter views were started sevpn years ago by Oregon State College as part of an evaluation of its conn selingoand orientation program for new students. The number of schools participating has increased each year. Following the interviews, princi pals meet with college leaders and review comments and recommen dations of the students. Findings in past years have brought several improvements and changes in some aspects of both the college's "new student" program and the college preparatory programs in the high schools, according to Da. las W. Norton, OSC personnel coordinator. who heads up the program. In addition to the interviews, this year's program- will include talks on the new OSC honors degree program in science that will in clude entering freshmen beginning next fall: reports on selective ad mission requirements: and a re view of offerings in the school of engineering as an aid to principals in advising their high school sen iors on engineering course offer ings, requirements and career pos sibilities. few, Vf - NIP AND TICK ELFIN GROVE. England UP1 Mrs. Germaine Tuck and her four children moved out on Ger maine Tuck last Friday. Mrs. Tuck complained that her huj- band gave more houseroom to his six pedigreed dogs than to his family. j Tuck surrendered. Wednesday i night Mrs. Turk and the htt Tucks moved back into the house. The dogs had been moved outside. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily 94c A MOSELEY SORTWELL LUMBER SORTER is being installed at the Ralph L. Smith Lum ber Company Mill in Mount Shasta by the Irvington Machine Works of Portland. The auto matic machine will sort, according to length and width, 360 board feet per minute and stack in 26 different combinations. Seven men are replaced by the automaton and they will be used to expedite the flow of lumbar to the big 326-foot installation. Robert Kohn, superintendent of the Smith Company, states that more lumber at the same cost can be handled by the mill. Photo by J. O. McKinney PHS Hops Off Panic Button November and laMed through De cember of that year. WASHINGTON (UPI Thel Surgeon General Leroy E. Bur- Puhlie Heallh Service (PHS) saidiney Wednesday alerted the today it did not intend to "push the panic button" in warning that the influenza outbreaks in Europe probably would spread to the United States. - Officials insisted that if any out breaks occur they will be nothing like the Asian flu epidemic which broke out in the fall of 1957. SCOUT NEWS Siskiyou College To Be Renamed DOIlRIS The new Siskiyou. Ju nior College will be known as the College of the Siskiyous, omit ting .the word, junior. The name was decided upon by the board of trustees of the Siskiyou County Junior College district at a re cent meeting in Weed. Opening date for the school was set for September 8. 1959. with the term to run until June 10. 19K0. The college will offer courses in art, education, engineering, for eign languages, English and liter ature, home economics, health, li brary science, music, mathemat ics, philosophy, psychology, physi cal education, biological sciences, speech and social sciences. The trustees agreed on a salary schedule and authorized Dr. M. J. Greenshiclds, -president of the col lege, to take bids on the printing of a college catalog which will include the courses offered, state ment of goals and policies, and a brief history of the college found ing on January 8. 1957. KLAMATH FALLS TROOP This-troop held its first court of honor of the new year on Janu- ry 24 at Pelican School, with the highlight of the evening being the presentation of the silver Award to Gary McGill. The presentation was made by Ben Davidson, neigh borhood commissioner. There was a tenderfoot investi ture for Charles Miles and Hu bert Paisley. Second class pins went to Mi chael John, Carl Pennington and David Kessler. The pins were pre sented by John Yantis, assistant scoutmaster. Jim Devoe, institutional repre sentative, presented first class pins to James Phillips and John Bo wen. Five star awards were presented by Archie McClurg. committeeman, to Joe Matlick HI, Larry Niemi, Steve McCullock, Charles Brown and George Hoppe. The Scouts presented with junior leader training patches were Ron ald McGill. Gary McGill, Steve Mc, Cullock, James Phillips, James Pex and Larry Niemi. Gary McGill received his junior assistant scoutmaster's patch, and Jim Phillips, his senior patrol lead er's bars. Twelve scouts received their year pins. Seventeen merit badges were awarded during the course of the court. Legion Posts Plan Caucus MALIN A district caucus of American Legion Posts in D i s- trict 4 will be held in Malm on Saturday afternoon. February 28. Plans for the conference were made at the regular meeting of the Malin American Legion Post Nj. 84 held Monday evening, Febru ary 2. i Special visitors at the Febru ary meeting were Tom Wheeler, District 4 commander and Wally Chapman, district chairman of ceremonies, both of Lakeview. Posts that will be attending the1 February 28 caucus are Klamath Falls. Merrill. Lakeview and Ma lin. The meeting will be held! from 2:30 to 5 p.m. in the Malin Community Hall. Jim Conroy. commander of the Malin Post, introduced Sherman Waldrip of Merrill who talked to the group about the proposed trade of Tulana farm lands for govern ment owned lands. tion s health officers that the European outbreak p r o b ab 1 y would hit this country. PHS officials said there is no present plan to urge the public in general to got another round of flu shots. Dr. Burney, however, recommended that persons in "special risk groups" such as the aged, the chronically ill and preg nant women persons in whom secondary infection could be dangerous should consult their physicians on the need for a flu vaccination. The health chief also urged in oculations against (lu for hospital staffs and industrial poor service workers whose sudden mass ab senteeism could cause a serious disruption of work. More than 20 million persons in this country were stricken in the '.J57 epidemic. It hit its peak in NOTICE!! Old Friends and Patrons Am now working at HAL CLIMES BARBER SHOP Town & Country Shopping Ctntor CLEM BRANISS IT'S TOO BAD All this winter weather we've had this past week caught SPENCER'S flatfooted. You see, SPENCER'S has just finished unpacking new Spring clothing for little tots and there's not a single item of winter merchandise left to sell. But if you're shopping for that little tike's spring outfit, you'll find plenty of glad rags to choose from ot SPENCER'S, 619 Main, where you always get S&H Green Stamps. The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon All Transient Guaitl. All thou who come return. Rates nat tee high, net law. Fraa Garage, TV's and Radio's. Reputation for claanlinasf. Reservations by L.D. Fona refunded on requelt upon arrival. DANCE Every Saturday Night K. C. HALL Music By 3 NOTES and A FLAT FREE SIGNAL TRAILER ftava Frrti Tfrfcctff. frem T Signal BUtUn! THIS -IS -THE -TIME To do tht preliminary work for your spring & summer remodeling such as cost estimating, home improve ment loans, plans and specifications. We have qualified men to take care of all of the above details for you and will be glad to call at your house and help you solve your problems. Call us any time. , THIS SERVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING! BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS SoraitKln toCrow We're Proud to Announce Our Appointment As HILLMAN Dealers for the Klamath Basin! We're mighty pleased and enthusiastic about adding this sprightly English beauty to the Dick B. Miller Co. family of fine cars, and we invite you to come in and see the brand new, 1959 models now on display! MIIILILMM One of the finest products of British craftsmanship, yet priced with the lowest of the imports! Guaranteed Service We'll brinf you the him f uarantaed service after an Old! and Cadillac! Wa invito praient Hillman ewnen to coma in and imped our service facilities,- and fe lee the new models! NOW ON DISPLAY Tht Hillman "Special" Tha Hillman "Deluxe and The Hillman Husky Station Wagen We have a demonstrator available . . . drive it! 4? The DICK 3. MILLER CO. OLDS-CADILLAC-HILLMAN Phone TU 4-4154 WITHDRAW TAX CLAIM JACKSON. Miss. UPI City officials withdrew their $4.30 tax claim on an old house belonging to John B. Leonard. Leonard reminded authorities that he had let firemen burn the structure lor a training exercise. ELKS VALENTINE DANCE Saturday, February 14 ELKS CLUB Music by Baldy's, Band , Snacks ' 1 Semi-Formal or Cocktail Dresses Dancing 10 p.m.-2 a.m. $2.50 Par Couple qE amass I U 4784 So 6th Phone TU 2 2563 7,h ond Klamath y 3 . . -- - - '- V ' s- PLACES TO GO y I li THINGS TO DO i ; i r BOWLING... 1 rT7he I " moroom 1 fSASL.r tJvaSrSS! Advisers HI DINING and DANCING V I Now 22 Lone For Your Enjoyment ill V I FVFNlNf. FXfFPT SUNDAY 1 I LUCKY LANES BOWLING ALLEY I i TTwSoTbub I Restouront Billiard Table, L 1 " I I FEATUR I NG jtfj'. i lur " U I I ArrCanditlcned II Qfofog, DdHCing (J VmaIn'16 a fl R l & Entertainment 1 1 if BRADY'S BROILER i I Tuc Ac.crvfl I 620 M.m $,. I - fp n THE OASIS V I I OPEN 24 HOURS if I dancing every friday to juke.box I I Fine Food ond Adioininq 1 II II AND THIS SATURDAY TO THE MUSIC OF I , 1 Lounqe for Your Favorite Beveroq. Ill U I THE DIPLOMATS ' n ftj Now Under . I I 1 wlth ARTHUR HUMPHRY I II TfT The Monoqement Of 11 euiAy . II jaZZ, RAGTIME I POPULAR MUSIC I ' 'II X "BEV" BEVAN II M wuiur I II sat., feb. mth to i a.m. I LJ i BC n If AN EVENING I II Tryn 1 Adultl W.lcom . Admlulon 73c 1 ZD JJ ' - m y OUT THIS WEEK , 1 i
