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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1959)
TUESDAY. APRIL 28, 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KALLS. OREUON PAGE THREE County. Centennial Chief Releases Events Calendar CITY BRIEFS V The Klamath County Centen J.nial Calendar of events has been ,. released by Ben Swartz. Klam t 8th County Centennial chairman. ; The next event. April 30, will be ..the Blilz Weinhard Centennial Band over KOTI TV. I Other listed events with a bear ; Ing on Oregon's moth birthday in- Burns Iniiin? tVeed Chief f- WEED Rolland iBud) Riley, 47, T'eed volunteer fire chief and .Weed police commissioner, is re ported in satisfactory condition this morning in Mount Shasta Com munity Hospital where he is un dergoing treatment for severe turns. Harvey E. Gilman Jr.; about 35, burned in the same accident, was treated at the hospital and re leased. -, Riley was working as electrical foreman at the Weed Long-Bell division of International Paper , Company, assisted by Gilman, at tempting to dismantle one of the main switches in the power plant. , They were working during the Monday noon plant shutdown. ,,. The men were burned when the switch exploded. Riley has burns ; about the hands, face, heck, arms and his right side. Louis Welch, a powerhouse employe, put out the fire when Riley's shirt broke into 'flames. The men were given first, ' aid the Weed clinic before being taken to Mount Shasta. . The Long-Bell plant with the ex ception of the planing mill, was ' shut down yesterday afternoon fol lowing the explosion. Businessmen Plan Program A program to help small busi ness firms obtain a greater share of sales of government-owned tim . bcr and related products by set ting aside -certain proposed Sales exclusively for small business competitive bidding will be inau gurated May 1, John G. Barnctt, Portland, branch manager of the Small Business Administration an nounced today. The new program is a direct outgrowth of a three-way cooper ative agreement between the SBA, the Forest Service of the Depart ment of Agriculture and the Bu reau of Land Management of the Department of the Interior. Bamett said that under this new program the SBA will initiate joint set-asides for purchase of government-owned timber by small outness concerns auer a review by the agency of the cutting and sales programs of the Forest Serv ice and the Bureau of Land Man agement. Final sales determina tions, however, will rest with the latter two agencies. Under the adopted regulations all bids by small firms must car ry a self-certification that the firm is small by SBA standards , and must meet the basic require i merits of the Forest Service or the Bureau of Land Management Ma the offering of sales of govern Jment 'timber. i Firms bidding on government downed timber or related products olfered for sale are classified as small if they are primarily en gaged in the logging or forest pro ducts industry, are independently owned and operated, are not dom inant in their field of operation, and together with affiliates employ not more than ton persons. elude: May 2, May Festival. "Home Frontiers," Klamath Area Girl Scouts. Mills School Auditor ium: May 16-17, Air Fair, Kings ley Field; May 29, Aquarama, mu nicipal pool: June 7, Pony Ex press Mail ride, Klamath County Sheriff's Posse. Klamath Saddle Club and the Ridge Riders. June S3, stage play. "No Time for Sergeants." Mills School; June 2R. Centennial Invitational Golf 'i "rr.arr.cr.'. P.crr.cr. Ccif sr.d Country Club: June 29, Symphony Commission, Mills School; July 4, fireworks. Lake of the Woods; July, (no date) Buckaroo break fast, Chemult Civic Club, club grounds, Chemult; July 1-5. Fiesta. Kurbstone Kowpokes, downtown streets. , July 2, square dance exhibition, between Fifth and Seventh streets; July 3, pig scramble, between Sixth and Seventh streets, and In dian dances, Wild Eagle, Main St reet, 2 p.m.; July 4. rodeo parade, National Inter-Collegiate rodeo and costume parade: July 5, Bar-B-Q and pony drawing, Mo doc Field; July 20. through Au gust 14, Centennial Art Show, Art Center. July 24-26. rodeo, Klamath Ba sin Roundup, fairgrounds; July 24. Centennial Parade; July 25, street dance, C.I. Club. Fort Klamath: August 1-2, flower show, "Heri tage of the Century," Klamath District Flower Clubs, exnibit buildings, fairgrounds: August 6-9, baseball championship, Babe Ruth League, State Tournament, Gem Stadium. August 22. Klamalh County Day. Portland -Exposition; September 12. 1959 Centennial slew dinner. Klamath County Cow Belles, new armory: September 7, Applegale Trail picnic, Klamath County His torical Society; October 2-4. sym posium, Klamath County Histor ical Society. September 11, evening show and 12, 13, 14. Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair. Tulelakc Fairgrounds: Ama teur Rodeo, Beatty; October 23-24, Klamath Basin Potato Festival, Merrill; Town and Country Shop ping Center, Centennial Activities, decorate center with flags and banners, store fronts with rustic- Centennial signs, free brochure to tourists good for coffee or pop, Centennial window diplays of au thentic Oregon objects. Centennial tea for ladies in authentic Cen tennial gowns. Town and Country dressed in Centennial costumes, 100-year-old king and queen, as sorted free prizes during Centen nial period, miscellaneous shows, square dances, exhibit and race, de-whiskerino. Projects being undertaken by the Klamath County Centennial As sociation include an information booth, state line, by chamber of commerce: Klamath County Expo sition booth. Portland, James Boyle: Speaker s Bureau. Klam ath County, Frenchie Richard; Hospitality Center, community lounge, Mrs. George Clark. Shadow Box display. Klamath Falls BPW, Willard Hotel: en trance lighting. North and South Highway 97, California Oregon Power Company; window displays, Kurbstone Kowpokes: historical markers, State Centennial Com mission and Oregon State High way Commission. Art Gallery, Klamath Art As sociation, Art Centcl"; greelers. Welcome Wagon; ticket agencies in Klamath-Falls for Portland Ex position, First National Bank, U.S. National Bank, chamber of com merce, Klamalh County Museum, Rickys Town and Country. -Corral Fence, "Greystone Ho tel," sheriff's office, jail lawn: Centennial coins and decals, Klam ath Merchants Association: pro motion, Klamath County Gasoline Dealers, distribution of litter bags and decals for cars: pony raf fle, Kurbstone Kowpokes. Mondoy, April 26, 1 9$6 Margaret Goldsmith of Klomath Falls was elected to the office of secretory of the sophomore doss at the University of Oregon in Thursday's class ond student body elections, according to word received here. Frank Drew, also of this city, won o post on the University co-op store. . Tuesday, April 27, 1936 Percy Murroy wos elected lore Fridoy afternoon to serve as president of the Klomath county chamber of commerce. Murroy was elected by vote by the chomper directors, who olso nomed Frank Jenkins os vice president. Murray' hos been closely associated with business and agricultural activities in the Klomoth country for severol years and hos taken an active part in civic affairs. Wednesday, April 28, 1936 June 27 has been chosen by Miss Ruth Peterson for the dote of her marrioge to Lane" Warren. The service will be solemnized ot St. Paul's. Epis copal church. Miss Peterson is the attractive daughter of Mr. cihd Mrs. Ludwig Peterson of 400 Conger Avenue, ond Mr. Worren the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Warren, also of Klomoth Foils. s . Thursday, April 29, 1936 Mrs. Jeon Rawlins entertoinod the members of her bridge club lost Thursday evening at her home on Donold 5treet. Proceeding the bridge a no-hostess dinner was served ot the Pelican Grille with table decorq tion of yellow ond pink floral centerpieces and favors. Fridoy, April 30, 1936 Horry Boivin, local attorney ond ttate legislator, will leave here Friday night to attend the annual convention of the Oregon Young Democrats' league at Salem. Saturday, May 1, 1936 Eighty-five farmers of the Bonanxo district attended the community meeting held there Tuesday evening for study of the agricultural conservation program. Community committee members were elected as follows: Fred Rueck, Jesse Drew, Ed Gowen ond W. D. Campbell. Insure. With THicuuk4f Go. LIABILITY . FIRE Paul O. Londry V T. Johnson 19 Mam Street Ph. TU 2-2S26 AUTO PROPERTY Gib (.eague of Women Voters will meet on Wednesday. April 29, at 8 p.m. in the county library lec ture room to hear Gerald Vergeer speak on "How the Council-Manager Plan Works in Klamath Falls." Academy of Friendship of the Women of Ihe Moose will be given in Portland on May 3. Any mcm- iidiuimy Gives Honors Members of Oregon Technical Institute's Symbiot, a semi-honorary-social agricultural department fraternity, have released a list of honorary members who will be presented following the annual Symbiot banquet to be held in the OTI cafeteria May 6 at 6:30 p.m. They are Rex Putnam of Salem, state superintendent of public in struction; Jack Dotiglass, OTI dean of instruction: Howard John son, an Astoria dairyman; Wallace Dementa, a Myrtle Point attorney rancher; and Albert Powers, a Coos Bay rancher. Fourteen students also arc slat ed to be initiated as members. The banquet will feature a talk by David F. Costello, chief of the division of range management re search at the Pacific Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Sta tion, Portland. Dr. Costello, previously a pro fessor at Marquette University, Wisconsin and at Colorado State University, is famed as a range management expert and as a writ er. New Air Mail Sked Listed Air mail patrons in Klamath Falls who want to get their mail on an early plane should get it to the post office by 12:30 p.m. so khat it can be processed for the daily southbound fight which leaves Kingsley Field at 1:35 p.m. Northbound mail should be in the post office before 1:45 p.m. for one flight and before 5 p.m. for another each day. Planes leave Kingsley Field for Portland Seat tle and other cities en route at 2:40 p.m. and 8 p.m. - Hours mentioned are Pacific Standard Time. The schedule was prepared by the Klamath Falls Post Office to comply with a re vised timetable introduced Monday by United Air Lines. Both soulh bound and northbound UAL flights hit Klamath Falls two hours later than previously. BID DEADLINE Deadline for submitting bids to provide the County School District with comprehensive liability insur ance is 2 p.m. May 14 the hour bids are scheduled to be opened. The event will take place at the district office in the Veterans' Me morial Building in Klamath Falls Specifications and premium infor mation are available there. ber of Chapter 467 who is interested in attending please telephone Kath leen Hepburn at lu 4-.UJ1 or Jcan ie Brown. TU 4-8026 lor transpor tation not later than Friday noon. Postponed A meeting of city faculty wives has been postponed until May 11 at the hume of Mrs. Harold Teale, 1935 .Auburn Street. Visit Dam Site Mrs. George Grizzle returned from a weekend in Redding where aiie viMieu rela tives., Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wash burn and Mr. and Mrs. Fred pingman. She visited the Lewiston Danielle on the trimly liner and the iris show in Reddntf. Leader for' Ihe last ot the series of studies on "Understanding Oth er Cultures," at the First Metho dist Church, Wednesday. April 29. will be Mrs. Ronald R. Harper. Time will be 12:45 p.m. The meet ing is open to all interested per sons. The course began on April 8. Mary Martha Circle of the Im- manuel Baptist Church meets tonight at 7:30 for the last meet ing at which Mrs. Charles Meyers, wife of the pastor, will be present before leaving Klamath Falls. Place is the high school room of the church. All women urged to be present. SUICIDE TRY LOS ANGELES (API A motion picture bit actress despondent over facial scars resulting from a traffic accident tried'to kill her self Monday, police reported. Molly Dunne, 36, received emer gency treatment after swallowing a bottle of sleeping pills. Her con dition was described as not seri ous by hospital authorities. Meeting The annual business meeting of the Klamath Unitarian Fellowship and election ot oflicers will he held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 29. at the Klamath Art Cen ter. The business meeting will fol low a film called, 'The World of Little Things," to be shown by Don Hummel. 0 Humiliate Sale Pelican Cily Presbyterian Sunday School will hold a rummage sale on Friday and Saturday, May and 2, start ing at 9 a.m. in the Pelican The ater Building. Inler-Ageney Council luncheon. iiuuii Ttid.v ti, ui tiie VMCA. Winston Purvine. director of Oregon Tech nical Institute will be the speaker. St. Mury's Altar Society will not meet Wednesday, April 29. Klamath Saddle Club dinner dance is planned for May 2 at the Yacht Club. Cocktails 7 to 8 p.m. Dinner at 8. Retiring officers will be honored. Eagles Auxiliary benelit smor gasbord. 6 p.m. Saturday. May 2 Adults $1. children 50 cents. All Eagles and friends welcome. Aloha Chapter No. 61 OES In vited all Eastern Star members to attend Friendship Night, 8 o'clock Tuesday, April 28 in the Masonic Temple. Those planning to attend t h e meeting of the Klamath District Garden Clubs in Tulclake on May 8 should send reservations to Mrs. Silver. McFall. telephone Newell 4-2566 before May 4. Luncheon will Priscilla Vno, Seattle, famed West be served- at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fairgrounds at $1.25 per plate. The registration fee will be 25 cents. Itegistralion and coffee hour, 9 a m. 'standard lime) Mis. k: Coast flower arranger will speak and demonstrate her arl. Non garden club members will be wel come. A small (ec will be charged those not belonging lo a club. WALLET LUAUWb) $1 romion w ' " CMMSNOr ro Main ft. 9". 10" Put a pair on your revolving charge acct. I BOURBON fr Compare Old Quaker's premium quality unu muuesi. jriix wiiu uuiui fine bourbon you'll quickly see why it has created such a sensation among alert bourbon buyers. Old Quaker has proved . . . conclusively ... mai you oon 1 nave 10 oe """vH!l' rich to enjoy rich whiskey! 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