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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1959)
TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Range Management Chief To Address Symbiot Meet A farm-and-ranee-wise speaker grapher, Dr. Costello has had published in many national maga has accepted an invitation to ad dress guests at the Oregon Techm- zines articles and pictures concern ing psychology, nature study, hunt ing and' fishing and farm and live stock management. bymbiot. a semi-honorary rat- ernal group for members and past members of the Oil agricultural department. Formal initiation of new and honorary members will follow Dr. Cosiello's address. gr A Jk lS Am-. ?1 f o ' : . p. BRIDGING A STREAM is easy for . II . li. a I showed now to construct a Monkey fairgrounds Saturday. The show drew 2,500 spectators Klamath County Boy Scouts. Boys of Troop 7 bridge" at the Boy Scout Exposition held at the Congregations Praise Couple The Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Mc Dowell, appearing nightly except Monday and Saturday at Klamath Temple, are being commended by congregations for "a ministry that is unique and different." Services open at 7:30 p.m. in the Temple at 1007 Pine Street. Rev. McDowell has been praised by Ripley of "Believe It Or Not," lor his ministerial initiative and W - ' REV. and MRS. g. b. Mcdowell "WHO'S HE?," a curious dog seems to inquire of Stu Balsiger who is handing out programs for the Boy Scout Exposition. The dog's master is Jimmy Pey of Troop Nine. Boy end dog were headed for the troop's animal husbandry exhibit. ' Mrs. McDowell is a talented spir itual sineer. Rev. McDowell was converted at in early age and entered the min istry while a youth. He has trav eled widely in America, minister- ina to thousands of listeners. His Southern sDeech. fervor and sin eerity draw large audiences wher ever he is heard. The Rev. Harry Strachan. pas tor of Klamath Temple extends a cordial invitation to the public to hear the evangelists. OVER THE GARDEN GATE CRESCENT The Gilchrist Gar den Club met April 15 at the OH Christ Methodist Church for its reg ular monthly meeting and annual election of officers. . The club enjoyed a 7 o clock potluck- dinner with 18 members present. The dinner tables were decorated with spring flowers. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Judson Heater and Mrs. Arti im James. The following persons were elect ed to office for the coming year, Mrs. Arnim James, vice president; Mrs. William Sager, secretary and Mrs. Orin Sample, treasurer. Henrv DcBruin. Crescent district ranger, provided the program. His topic was fire prevention. First he showed slides of the beautiful wild flowers and greenery of the forest and then in contrast showed slides of the same places after a fire. The club, which formerly held Its membership open only to worn en, has now issued an invitation to In all mpn in the Gilchrist-crcs cent area interested in gardening to inin the Gi Christ liaracn ciun The next meeting will be May 20 It which time Mrs. Vern-Brader will install the newly elected offi cers. GRANGE NEWS Eight grange units in Klamath County were represented at a meet ing of the Klamath Pomona Grange at Midland Grange Hall, April 16. They were Shasta View, Merrill, Malm, Lost River, Henley, Foe Valley, Upper Klamath Lake and Midland. The meeting convened when Po mona Master Francis Flowers in troduced William G. Howes, state executive committeeman of Port land.' Mrs. Howes, and Ralph Witcher, state agricultural com mitteeman of Junction City. Hnwps answered questions from the floor and demonstrated degree work. Mickey Wampler and Jerry Sales volunteered to act as mas ter and overseer for the demon stration. Other volunteer acting officers were Grace Stork, lecturer: Leon Andrieu, steward; Ada Barleen, ladv assistant steward: Chuck Her man, assistant steward; Charlene Reiling. chaplain; Mike imitn, ffalekecner: Rosa Meeker, ceres Pauline Mowers, nora; runic Thompson, pomona; Carolyn Kel- Iv. secretary. Christine Murray, treasurer; Duncan Stewart, Char-I Inv Henderson and Bill Novotny executive committee, and Kathryn Smith, musician. Witcher, after a short talk, con ferred in a special meeting wiin masters and agricultural commit tecmen. Mr. and Mrs. Howes compli mcnted the group on its perform ance. Pomona Home Economic Chair man Zctta Sullivan and assistants Eleanor Sukraw and Jeana spiel man served a no-host potluck din ncr. ' Tet'S stop on the way home and Pick Out Our New NORGE APPLIANCES at Tower Furniture TOWER FURNITURE 12th & Main AT Grn Stmpt TU 4-8858 DR. DAVID F. COSTELLO cal Institute sixth annual Symbiot Banquet May 6 at 7 p.m. in the OT1 cafeteria. He is Dr. David F. Costello. chief of the division of range manage ment research at Pacific North west Forest and Range Experiment station in Portland. The Nebraska native was a live stock grower and farmer before receiving degrees in education and psychology at Nebraska State roachers College and a doctorate from the university of Chicago. After a stinl as manager of range research in the It o c k y Mountain region in the late 1930s, Dr. Costello served 11 years as special range management lecturer at Colorado State University. He has written more than 100 technical publications and popular articles dealing with range man agement, plant ecology, and biolo Kical subjects. As a free-lance writer and photo- Members of Midland Grange who are candidates for fifth de gree were urged at a grange meet ing April 15, to attend a degree practice session to be held at Mid land Hall Thursday, April 23. Members appointed by Master James Flowers to the wall em blem committee were Minnie An drieu, chairman; Mayme Cormack and Margaret Sayles. Kathryn Smith was named chairman of the juvenile committee and Netta Britlon and Freida Flowers were appointed members. A no host, potluck dinner was served at the meeting in honor of Midland Grange's birthday. The degree team exemplified the open ing service following dinner. All acting committee chairmen gave reports, blcanor oukraw, chairman of t h e home econom ics committee, announced thai the next home ec meeting will be held May 5 at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Marie Andrieu. Mayme Cormack informed mem bers that National Grange will be held November 4 through 17 at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lau rence Motschenbacher were nom inated alternates for the State Grange to be held at Baker June 1 through 5. Chaplain Nellie Motschenbacher opened the lecture program with a prayer. Mrs. Chloe Pride won a grange quiz in which all present participated. Group singing 101- lowed. Lois Douglas and Dorothy Flow ers won grange birthday prizes. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Al Pride of Shasta View Grange, and Henry C. Stork of San Pedro Next meeting vwui Be conducted May 6 at 8 p.m. Fete Planned By Malin MAUN August 1-2 have been set for the 50th anniversary obser vance of the colonization of the Malin community in 1909 by the Czechs. Committees of first, second and third generations of the first fam ilies are presently working on plans for the big celebration that is expected to bring more than 1,500 visitors to Malin. Authentic old country dances, in cluding the intricate Beseda, with dancers in the beautiful old cos tumes of Bohemia, other old coun try entertainment and a big, pack- your - own Basket picnic a r planned. A dance to include both modern dances and folk dances is planned for the Broadway Hall, baturday night, August 1, with plans being made for an out-of-town orchestra. The picnic and entertainment on Sunday, final day, will be in the Malm Park. The anniversary plans are be ing supported and financed by the ZCBJ lodge and other Malin com munity groups. Society Asks High Quality The Oregon State Medical Soci ety wants welfare patients through out the state to receive "the same high quality of medical care" re gardless of whether funds of the State Public Welfare Commission are adequate to reimburse t h e physicians for their out-of-pocket costs. Dr. Herman A. Dickel. society president, advised the membership in a letter Wednesday that the $1, 200,000 emergency appropriation now before the Legislature would not alleviate the Welfare Commis sion s shortage of funds during the current biennium which ends July i. "With these facts in mind," Dr. Dickel wrote, "the council has adopted a proposal of the commit tee on public policy that the so ciety recommend to all its mem bers that they continue to provide the same high quality of medical care to welfare recipients regard less of the commission s ability to pay tor sucn services. Dr. Dickel pointed out that so ciety members have Been caring for welfare patients at a markedly reduced rate for many years, and that patients have enjoyed a free choice of physician. Most of the charges are based on physician 5 out-of-pocket expense, it was ex plained. At least one county medical so ciety Lane previously announced the adoption of a similar policy regarding welfare patients after the Lane County welfare office ad vised that an acute shortage of funds was expected the next three months. On The Record KLAMATH FALL! BIRTHS BOTH OWEN Born to Mr. and Mn. Law rence Owen April 17 In Klamath Val ley Hospital, a boy, weighing 7 lbi 8'6 OH. CAMPBELL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Campbell April IS In Klamath Valley Hoipital, a boy, weigh- ing 8 lbs.. 1 oz. FERRELL Born to Mr. and Ms. R. L. Ferret! April 10 In Klamath Valley Hospital, twin boys, weighing 3 lbs., 14' oza., and 3 lbs., lo ozs. GIRLS LINGSCHEIT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Llngschelt Jr., April 17 Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl, weigh. ing e lbs.. 13 ozs. JARVIS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Jarvis April 18 In Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl, welgning 6 lbs.. ozs. McDANlEL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Duane McDaniel April 18 In Klamath VaUey Hospital, a girl, welgning B lbs. 1 oz. WEBER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weber April 19 In Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl, weighing 0 lbs. 10 ozs. 19S ROUNDUP FREE DELIVERY SERVICE! ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE! Phone Ut Your Needs Deliveries Each Day at 11:00 - 2:00 -4:00 Ssk4'tt4iiisiisi imneeCil itS&jLJLtojmLtt:. - SOUTH SHASTA MODEL TRAIN LAYOUT will have four more special showings on Setur. day, April 25, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, April 26, at 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. These will be at the G. E. Humann home, two miles sojth of Gerber, end are the final showingi this year. Nine steam locomotives are in service on this model layout in the Humann ' basement which faithfully duplicates the railroad right-of-way and terrain in Southern Shasta County. The giant trestle across the Sacramento River north of Redding is now un. der construction and is shown in the picture with Humann, who started the model train layout as a hobby and the work has been done entirely by himself and members of hit family. South Shasta Photo Imrtianuel Baptist Church Pastor Gives Resignation The Rev. Charles Myers, pastor of Immaniiel Baptist Church m Klamath Falls lor nearly five years, has offered his resignation mm REV. CHARLES W. MYERS Emmanual Baptist Church in that cily. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Myers and tneir young son, Danny, 4. The family will va- ition for two weeks in Califor nia before going to Olympia. The Rev. Myers will offer his first sermon as new pastor on Sunday, May 17. During the years he has been in Klamath Falls, the pastor as sisted with the building of the new $55,000 church, served as mem ber and television chairman of the Klamath County Ministerial As sociation and helped organize the local Sunday School attendance contest in Southern Oregon, won by the Klamath Falls church. The church in Olympia is live years old. to the official board and the con gregation, effective May 1. He will leave here for Olympia, Washington, to become pastor of SPECIAL FIR PLYWOOD PLOWS 2" 2" KLAMATH VALLEY LUMBER 1940 S. 6th Ph. TU 4-4816 r HERE'S SOMETHING BUSINESS SHORT-LIVED ' DALLAS. Tex. lUPl) A sign in the window of a children s store at' a new shopping center reads: "Grand Opening Clearance Sale." HAY FEVER SUFFERERS - Fight back against hay ; fever symptoms with entirely new Breathessy Tablets. Get the bene fit of 3 active ingredients, including an antihista mine, without taking any ; habit-forming drugs. Satisfaction guaranteed! ; New Breatheasy Tablets must relieve the miser ies of runny nose, sneez ing and other symptoms or you get a full refund. Breatheasy Tablets also , relieve asthma spasms. Rreatheasy TABLETS I AT YOUR DRUO STORE FIGHTS WRINKLES SOILING I Makes Old CleHn Leek Like New : IcMBI l Have Your Clothes Cleaned at Caicada There' Ne Intra Charge For STA-NU Finishing! ' ond Men's Hand Laundry and DRY CLEANERS ' 11th end Klamath A Opp. Post Office Ph. 4-3 111 er J-2JJ1 CASCADE IN THE VILLAGE COURT th I Main TU 2-3473 SCREWDRIVER VODKA GIMLET? Moybe you like Screwdrivers, and the prefers a Vodka Gimlet. Just be sure you both ute smooth Smirnoff . . . and hove if your own way! ft leaves you brealMesi QmirnojfwoM II I IN PihI. munis' III! I'M til. r'l'H SeKllll fk. (lit. II IlltlM), llltlllt, Cm. TEST AGAINST THE REST SEE FOR YOURSELF WHICH VALUE'S BEST 7T A IThTTT THE II II lh lH BYS. Come in ami drive The Lark-compare it with any other tar for value. YouH find The Lark Mands alone. SIZE-three feet shorter than conventional cars, yet room for six in spacious comfort. SAVINGS-The Lark costs less to buy, far less to operate lowest of all insurance rates, far lower gas and maintenance bills. ENGINEERING skilled Studebaker craftsmanship plus spirited "6" or super-powerful V-8 performance. STYLING-so fashion-right, it's approved by Harper's Bazaar. Wrap-around view of the road, Sapphire-Enamel finish that needs no waxing, handsome interiors in practical vinyls. Small wonder Lark sales are way up (fastest rising sales curve id the industry). BY STUDEBAKER The) LARK' amazing, gat economy waa recently proved In the Mobilgae Economy Run when The LARK V-8 equipped with automatic transmission outecared all other V-8't by delivering 32.28 mile per genet). The LARK hutted i vee) better mileage. The LARK le available nil and 4-door eedan, etatlon wagon and hardtop. Overtime also optional on all model. Ducooer whaiyou'U vwe al YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S KLAMATH MOTORS 239 Main Street Klamath Fells, Of.
