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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1959)
lHUIMMV. APRIL fi. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE CITY BRIEFS . KUHS Parents and Patror iroup will meet Tuesday, April in the high school cafeteria at . p.m. Program consists ot a stu dent panel with Jim Boyle as mod erator. Refreshments following. Rehearsal of entire msr m pai. Icana Tuesday, April 7. at Mills auditorium promptly at 6:30. Par ticipants report with costumes and music. Organization meeting of the Klamath County Independent Baseball Leaeue will he held in the recreation office in the Klam- am falls City Hall at 8 nm nn Tuesday, April 7. The schedule of play for the season will be drawn up ana anyone interested in en. tering a team in the league is in- vnea 10 auena. Rummage Wanted The Worn en's Missionary Council of the As ernbly of God Church will have a rummage sale on Mav 23. Anvone wishing to donate rummage mav (all TU 2-1590 or TU 4-9985 and uie rummage will be picked up. i Future Teachers of America Fill hold an installation of officers tonight, April 6, at 7:30 in the (CUHS cafeteria. All parents, teachers and friends are invited to attend. ! Altamont Home Extension Unit fill meet Tuesday, April 7, at 10 .m. at Joan's Kitchen for the project on salads and salad dress- Ike Schedules Georgia Trip WASHINGTON (API-President Eisenhower plans to fly Tuesday to Augusta, Ga., for a vacation of golf. : The White House said today in announcing the definite departure plans that the President will be accompani.d by Mrs. Eisenhower. They plan to take off aboard the President's private plane Colum bine III about 7:30 a.m. PST. v The flight takes about two kours. . It will be Elsenhower's annual April visit to one of his favorite recreation spots the Augusta Na tional Golf Club, where the Mas ters Tournament was concluded Sunday. J Press secretary James C. Hag rty said he had no information in how long the President will (lay in Augusta. Eisenhower has Washington engagements a week from today and Tuesday, but Hag rty called it a possibility that the President would fly back to the (apital to keep those appointments (hen return to Augusta for a few more davs. 'The evening of April 13 the President is scheduled to speak t a Republican women's dinner here. The nexh morning he will take part in ceremonies dedicat ing a memorial tower to the late fen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ubio) igs. Members are requested to ring a hot dish for potluck lunch on and their own table service, nstallation of officers will be held. 11 interested women are invited. Degree' of Honor A Degree ot Honor executive meeting will be held Tuesday, April 7, at 8 p.m. in the home of Ruth Kunzman, 622 Lowell Street. All officers arc asked to be present. Licensed Practical Nurses will hold their annual alumnae dinner tonight at 7 p.m. at the Chuck Wagon. - ' Catholic Daughters of America will not meet April 6 as reported. Date has been changed to Mon day, April 13. Klamath Camera Club will meet Tuesday, April 7, at 8 p.m. in the upstairs room at the Klamath County Library for a gadgets and technique program. Please bring favorite equipment with il- lustration or a demonstration Visitors are always welcome. Evergreen Garden Club mem bers will meet Wednesday, April 8. at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dollie Cox, 2138 Wiard Street. This is to be an important meet ing. All members are urged to be present. Meeting The regular monthly sew day at Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church for members of the Women's Association, will be held at 10 a.m. Friday, April 10. Mrs. Grace Birk will be chair man. All women of the church are invited. Take a sack lunch. Home Extension Alumnae will meet for a potluck luncheon at the MCA, Saturday, April 11. There will be discussion of the Home makers' annual festival at the lair grounds on April 30. A tea is planned this year instead of the usual luncheon. American Legion Auxiliary will meet in regular session. 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 8, in the Legion Hall on North Eighth. Mrs. Loy Barker. Americanism essay chair man, will present awards to win ners in the recently completed es say contest. Blue Bird Leaders Central and Northern Blue Bird leaders will meet Wednesday, April 8, at 10 m. in the Boy Scout Building. Program will be on Day Camping and Centennial handicraft. Leader will be Mrs. George Yahraus. Keno Home Extension Unit will meet Wednesday, April 8, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. K. E. Smith. The project is on satads and salad dressings. Please bring paring knife, apron and mea suring cup. Eugene Man Given Post PORTLAND (API Aaron Jones of Eugene is the new president of the Western Forest Industries Assn. Fred Sohn of Roseburg was chosen vice president and Leo Richard of Cottage Grove secretary-treasurer as the organization closed its annual convention here Saturday. The group voted unanimous ap proval of the present system ot oral bidding on sales of U.S For est Service timber. This was after a Forest Service official, Ira J. Mason, said his agency is making tentative plans for putting timber sales under a new small business set-aside pro gram on a sustained yield basis. The regional Forest Service of limber management, Walter H. Lund, said also the agency is studying the possibility of having sealed bids on all sales, large as well as small. 4-H NEWS $4,500 Located In Old Coat YONKERS, N.Y. (UPI)-A Sal vation Army worker unable to fold a tattered old Army jacket donated for the needy slit open the lining and found it neatly pad ded with $4,526 in cash, it was re vealed' today. Detectives called in by the charitable organization traced the old jacket through a . cleaning mark to the home of James Ross, who identified the jacket as the property of his late brother-in- law, James Cashin, a former po lice captain. Ross said he had given the jacket to the Salvation Army aft er Cashin's death last February. AWARDS MISSILE CONTRACT HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPD- Western Electric Co. has been awarded a $9,950,000 contract for production planning of the Nike Zeus anti-missile system, it was anounced Sunday by the Army Rocket and Guided Missile Agen cy at Redstone arsenal. FLOUR DUSTERS The meetine of the Flour Dust ers and Shutter Bugs was called to order by president Carolyn sam ple. A motion was made that club members who are not coming to the meeting are to let Mrs. Bill ings know before the meeting. Mrs. Billings said that the Shutter Bugs would not exhibit until Fall Fair, because they could not get many pictures in this part of the year. Mrs. Billings asked who would like to eo to the fairgrounds to demonstrate and Donna and Caro lyn are to demonstrate at our next meeting. Janet and Marjorte served a casserole and the meet ing was adjourned. Donna Rubens, News Reporter BACHELOR COOKIE COOKERS The Bachelor Cookie Cookers met at the home of the leader on April 1. Colin Pope conducted a short business meeting after which we practiced our demonstrations for the spring fair. Present were conn rope. Mine Ratliff. Ronnie Cunningham, Frank Swisher, Kenneth Newnham, Diane West and Mrs. roe. Our next meeting will be on April 15. Kennel n wewnnam, News Reporter GREEN THUMB GARDENS The meeting of the Green Thumb Gardens was at the home ot to gar Hoffman on March 26. Offi cers elected were Mike Soran, president; Jean McClay, vice pres ident: Janice Soran. secretary: Patrice Soran, news reporter and Therese Soran, song leader. Van Perry was appointed as recrea tion leader. Refreshments were served after the meeting. Patrice Soran, News Reporter . HENLEY ROOTERS The meeting of the Henley Root ers was called to order at the home of Jim Rhodes. Betty Holmes, a new member, was ad mitted to the club. There are 16 members in the club at present. Members of the club will get their hogs near the first of May. At that time the animals will be from six to nine weeks old when they are purchased. There will be five breeding slock animals in the club this year. The members would like to see some Spotted Poland China pigs started again. Mr. Harold Dixon is going to price some material for feed and water troughs with compartments for the fair. Club members are going to have uniforms of jeans and white shirts and blouses 'or the fair. The cldb emblems are going to be the same as last year. Club dues are $1.50 a year. The club members are going to build a larger tack box. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. Karen Dixon, News Reporter SEWING CLUES The Sewing Clues met at Mrs. Wales' house. The meeting . has been called to order by the presi dent, Linda Brooks. The secretary Lynn Wandell, read the minutes and roll call of the last meeting The club members passed around what they had done in their sew- ng since the last meeting. The 4-H pledge was repeated. Then they had the meeting closed and they sewed on their work. The girls arc now talking about the fair and finishing their stuffed am mals. Lyn Wandell, Secretary BLY HUMMING BIRDS Members of the Humming Birds met Friday, March 27. All mem bers were present and e a c n brought two muffins for Miss Lil lian Hoffman to examine. Three members, Susan Tikkanen, Larry Cobb and David Branham, demonstrated to the class the mak ing of muffins. All members are to bring two muffins to the next meeting. Dorothy Nelson and Janice Hague led the group in singing two songs They also led two yells for the guests, Lillian Hoffman, 4-H agent from Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Donald McGee. Fred Franklin. News Reporter Escapee Dies in Accident NAPA (UPI) An 18-year-old youth who escaped from a home for the mentally retarded died early this morning after falling or jumping from a downtown building. William Ballard escaped with two other youths, aged 15 and Hi Sunday from lmola, a minimum security institutiun. They were spotted on the roof of a downtown store late Sunday night, apparently trying to break in. Police quickly arrived on the scene and Ballard's two compan ions surrendered meekly, but Bal lard slipped to the pavement 25 feet below where he landed head first. He was taken to the lmola hos pital where he died a few hours later without regaining conscious- Thieves Rob 4 Of Farm Money UTICA. N.Y. (UPD-A 92-year- old man was bound and gagged in his apartment by three gunmen Sunday night and robbed of $4,000 the purchase price of a farm he had sold to pay for the wedding of his 40-year-old daughter. Police said the thins apparent ly knew Peter Gentile had the cash in the apartment. The daughter, Jennie, her fiance. Wil liam Wiggan. and Gentile's son, Albert, also were tied up by the thieves, who look $250 from Al bert and $20 from Wiggan. MATERNITY FASHIONS A fine selection at very I o w LaPointt'l prices. it's A Wonderful Store Low Cost First-of-the-Week Food Salmon Sale Ban Sought SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Alas ka's Fishermen's Union members here Monday joined in demands (or a ban on selling Japanese Salmon in the United States. tThe local agent, Abe Lehto, said Sunday the local's members "are calling for a show of hands from California Congressmen" on a bill 8fore Congress to ban the sale of sinned Japanese salmon in this ctuntry. 5The bill was drafted as a coun tar-move to Japan's open seas fishing in the Bering sea, which Vj S. fishermen claim is depleting Qie salmon stock. r-About 3,000 fishermen. 500 of em from Northern California, will ot be allowed to fish for salmon this year. The ban on their fishing $as imposed March 13 by Interior secretary nea a. aeaton as a con servation measure. Father Of Four Dies In Surf 3 l-SANTA CRUZ (UPI) - Tom &aki, 45, a Cupertino gardener, Tmc rlrnwnpfl KnnHnv when he was ept into the sea while fishing Mar Liuhthniicp Pnint. e - - "rictilri fathor nf fniir WAS With fiLs father-in-law, Yozayemon Har- Ada, 77, Santa Clara, wnen a nuge ijuve washed over them. Harada ohing safely to the rock on which they were fishing. POSITIVELY NOTHING IN THE EAR! r QUAIITY IMPERIAL EYEGLASS HEARING AID OM1V ' MAPfll No Cords"" 7n No Ear Button Comfortable - Self-Adjusting Sound Plate Fits Many Eyeglass . Frame Fronts Trim, Smart Styling for mote who cow wo O EOfl COIldvCfMN nOTM0 Old Vou purchaia lantal and tram of your eholca from your own EyaglaM Specialist. FREE DEMONSTRATION! Cm fc or cofl for horn appointment DR. D. R. 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