Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1959)
HURSPAY. APRIL 30, 1A59 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE ft A TV 1? 5 DUGAN AND MEST MARINA is a fact accomplished. Here, from left, George Dugan and Bob Mest are shown accepting the keys to the premises from Fritz Hahn who had renamed Monroe's Moorage the Pelican Marina during his period of operation. The same lines of boat motors and equipment will be handled, the new owners state. The property is being leased from Hahn and the partnership has purchased his inventory. Boat shows, water ski tourna ments and other activities are to be scheduled for the summer, according to the new operators. BASIN BRIEFS To Navy Dennis Cunnineham. senior at Chiloquin High School, left a week ago to serve in the Navy. He plans to finish his high school course while in the service. Dennis has attended Chiloquin just this one year and was on the basketball team. Alturat The Women's Union of the Federated Community Church win give irs annual birthday tea on Wednesday, May 13, beginning at president, has arranged a program ay tne uin scouts. , Alturas - The California Heart PLANNING NEW MUSEUM" NEW YORK (UPD-Architect Edward D. Stone said Tuesday construction will begin late this summer on a $1,100,000, 10-story art museum in mid-Manhattan. The museum, expected to be opened by October, I960, was commissioned by millionaire Hun tington Hartford and has been tentatively named "The Gallery of .Modern Art. Association reports that total re ceipts from Modoc County for the heart fund amounts to si.059.24, an increase of 55.38 over the same period during 1958. This figure does not include bequests. Burney Vie Taylor of the Inter mountain Gas Company of Burney is associated with the Atlas Pro pane Gas Company in Reno. His brother, King Taylor, Concord, cal ifornia, will supervise the Burney mcnt of Rusty Hobbs. Kail River Mills Garvin Tonkin, commercial teller for the Bank of America, Fall River branch, has been promoted and transferred to the Anderson branch of the bank in Anderson. He assumed duties there as note teller on Monday. April 27. Weekend Richard Burnett spent the weekend in Langell Valley with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett, and Ronald Ketchum spent the weekend at Bonanza with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Ketchum Sr. Ray Cathriell, Eugene, accompanied the two boys from Shasta Junior College at Red ding. Meeting The Bonanza Women's Club will meet at the library on Tuesday, May S, at 2 p.m. with Virginia Thomas and Nancy Schor as hostesses. Members are urged to come and anyone interested is invited to attend. New officers will be elected. Home Mrs. Marvin Brown has returned to her home in Bo nanza after attending funeral serv ices for her aunt in Portland on April 25. Visltliir Mrs Marrlie Brown of Oregon City is spending a few days in Bonanza with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Horn. Mrs. Brown is on her way honw after several weeks visit in Southern California with relatives and friends. Returned Mr. and Mrs. Lec Da vis of Bonanza took Mrs. Francis Lootens to her home at Happy Camp Sunday, after Mrs. Lootens spent several days with them. Visitors Ronnie Leggctt and Gail Mannering, both students at Southern Oregon College at Ash land, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Lucille Legget of Bonanza. Visitors Mrs. Florence Horn has returned to her home in Bo nanza after several days at Bona with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Luscombe. Mr. and Mrs. Luscombe brought Mrs. Horn home over the weekend. Langell Valley Mrs. Sam Tid- rick of Langell Valley spent sev eral days in San Francisco visiting her molher. The Tidrick's daugh ter Mrs. Mervin Stalnaker and three children came back fromginia where he is with the Navy. San Francisco with her and will Mervin and family will alas visit stay until Mervin comes on his his mother. Mrs. Rose Renn, of way to his new station in Vir- Klamath Falls. Land Plans Set Target LAKEVIEW Rangers of the Fremont National Forest are com pleting multiple-use plans of lands in their administrative, units, ac cording to Clayton Weaver, super visor. The target date for completing the plans has been advanced to June 30 to permit full use in the Recreation Resource review that takes place in the 1959 field sea son. The object of the forest serv ice in developing these use plans is to give the public the greatest benefits that can be develoDed by rtilly coordinated planning with built-in protection lor the basic resources of soil and water. Weaver said that, through the application of these plans, dom inant uses for the land will be determined much, as a farm plan is developed and used. Subject to limitations of soil retention, wa ter demands and temporary uses, a system of long range integrat ed use will be accelerated. The plans will provide a measure on continuity as rangers enme nnri an' a me objectives win remain in force and effect, with each rang er contributing toward the final accomplishment of full well-planned land use. Honors Grabbed By OTI Student Gary Gregg, a student at Ore gon technical Institute, won two championships at a National In-i tcrcolleeiate Rodeo championship rodeo held at Cali- lornia Polytechnic College, San Luis Obispo, April 24 through 26.1 Gregg scored 190 ooints in Hip, saddle bronc event and 188 points in bareback riding. Perfect score would have been 210 points. Gregg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gregg of Warm Springs. A week earlier he won first place in the saddle bronc contest of a NIRA rodeo spon sored by Arizona State College at Tempe. He was accompanied to San Luis Obispo by his rodeo team mates, Richard Schluler of Fort Bidwell, California: Robert Mr. Clure of Elgin, John Waldemar of Grant, Montana; and Elbert Gra ham of Dayville. OTI will host National Intercol legiate Kodeo finals July 3, 4 and 5 at the Klamath County Fiir- grour.ds. ROCK N ROLL Enjoy tha Thrill and Contentment of New PIANO or ORGAN IN YOUR HOME For Years of Pleasure Come in Soon. Easy Budget Terms. LOUIS R. MANN Jims? MEP NEW HOME - 717 MAIN Open For Business mil TONIGHT - AUDITORIUM featuring IN PERSON HONKY TONK" domett HAMMOND ORGAN STYLIST S COMBO Special admission price of $1.50 per person for this night only DANCING 9 until 1 COMING TUES. MAY 19 "THE COASTERS" Districts Defy Board Edict PORTLAND (AP)-A mandate from the state Sanitary Authority to three sanitary districts to agree by Friday or lose earmarked fed eral funds will not be met, two of the districts reported Wednes day. West' Slope and Broadmoor districts said they cannot agree with Tri-County (Portland area) Sanitary Authority. This means they forfeit a $438,192 federal aid grant for a proposed Fanno Creek treatment plant and interceptor lines to join West Slope and Broadmoor, A spokesman said legal details remain to be ironed out. but an agreement is expected when that is done. He said "in the meantime, it was believed wiser to forgo the allocation and apply again at a later date. Parents-Patrons Name Committee BONANZA A committee for school-Improvement was appoint ed at the last meeting of the Bo nanza Parents and Patrons Club. This was the last meeting until laii. Howrey Roberts, president, presided. The school improvement com mittee consists of Charles Steber, principal, Mrs. Art Monroe and Clyde Woolen. Mrs. Bill Hartley announced that the preschool well child clinic had been postponed because of illness She will announce the new date later. A letter was read from Larry Haskins who thanked the Parents and Patrons Club for giving the Junior-senior banquet which was held at Reames Golf and Country Club early in April. The room count was won by the fifth and ninth grades. Win tiers receive $2.50 each month and may use the money for their class in any way they want. Officers were Installed' for the new year with Howrey Roberts reelected as president. Other of ficers are Dorothy Smith, vice president; Louisa Horton. secre tary, and Violet Brown, treasurer. The ladies were presented cor sages and Roberts, a boutonnierc. Colored slides of Eastern Ore gon were shown by Jim O'Dona hue of Klamath Falls. Refreshments were served by the teachers. bon bazaar's big Friday sale: On Sale Friday Only! Unheard of Values! Hun dreds of items not listed here. Look for the Friday Surprise Sola Tags! Jewelry 77? Reg. 1.00 III Regular Stock - Fine Assortment Swim Caps Ladies - Regular Ladies Dusters and Housecoats Sleeping Bag :.: ??? King Size T.V. Trays 111 Children's Lunch Box - ??? Yardage 36" Width, Reg. 79c Men's Summer Shirts ??? Ladies Dresses ??? Woodbury's Hand & Body Lotion ??? PIANO COMPANY II Mi 7 1 I II 127 N. 7th TU4-7m V v.v.vv.-.-?,;. J M wARDSlfil 8 Dflys May 1 to 9th MOM T.G OMERV WARD TT aBMHBBBmBaMl ' Ill ' ' 1 1 pi- -M?rK 00 AHV O I 777 ilr1 lmlriT)Q QTi-v BLACKWALLS WHITEWAUS , LJ and trade-in lire J -J Values to LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS I if HII All-new Tyrex cord cushions read Impact Built stronger for greater performance "King-Row" tread fights dangerous skids e Here's the biggest tubeless buy In fown! TYIPX it lh etrlititotlon mark f lynx Int. tor vluM tin yim t4 eftfrf. 6.70-15 plus ex. tax and trade-in ffrt e First line quality, lops for extra miles Smart white walls add new beauty to com Long lasting whitowalls are easy to clean Hurry to Wards! Save now on tubeless Hroel SUPER DELUXE TUBELESS BIACKWAUS TUBELESS WHITEWAUS fill Prlu ! M till Mel ! Frl Sill Stlr Tr.Jkln Wild Ttadcln !( Tt.d.-ln Willi Vmifi flu India T f lul Icli In Nut ! Tax flul ImIm Tai 6.70x15 26.95 15.85 31.95 19.85 " 7.10x 15 29.45 17.15 34.95 21.IS 7.60x 15 32.45 20.15 37.95 24.85 8.008.20x 15 36.95 23.85 42.95 27,85 DRIVE NOW PAY LATER Your trade-In makei the dewn Bymentl. O Ptoplt Read SPOT ADS - you art 4480 So. 6th Ntxt to Oregon Food fth 4 Pine STORE HOURS, 9:30 TO 5:30 Phone TU 4-J1M
