PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORFCOM
SUNDAY. MAY 31. 1959
Three Farmers Plant Lands
In Soil Conservation Tests
ETNA On of the major oroj-l All of these seedinfs will b
ecu of the Soil Conservation Serv- watched and compared with prov
ica since its formation in 1937 has I en species which have been plant-
been to develop better range and
pasture grasses.
When a grass has been develo-
oped or improved to stand and
produce under certain climatic and
soil conditions, it is tried out on
land of cooperators with the Soil
Conservation districts.
Three such seeding! have been
tried this spring in the Siskiyou
Sou Conservation District.
Bill Dudley planted 10 acres dry
land Siberian wheal grass in Noyes
Valley. Mike Cross planted five
acres dryland Siberian wheatgrass
In Hamlin Gulch. Dave LaFever.
ilanted five acres to mixture of
ater orchard grass and Pilgrim
clover. This will be used as irri
gated pasture.
Doors Open 12:45 p.m.
NOW SHOWING!
GREGORY
PECK
IN THt VCAR'S MOST
REVEALING
HUMAN
DOCUMENT!
I . T7"
am
Today's Faerure
f Wf XT ATTRACTION
ed adjacent to them. More of the
trials will be started next year
If the new species prove out over
3 period of years, ceoperators will
be encouraged to raise the seed so
it will be more available to those
who want it.
The seed for these trials was
furnished by the Soil Conservation
Materials Cenifr at Rleasanton
California. This center and others
like it in the West have been
playing a large part in the testing,
development and spreading of our
improved grasses for range and
pasture.
SCOUT NEWS
MONTAGUE The first official
meeting of the newly formed Mon
tague Cub Scout Pack was held
in the multipurpose room of the
Montague Elementary School re
cently with 0. M. "Pick" Walters
as master ot ceremonies.
The meeting was opened with
the formal presentation of colors
with Edwin Kidwell and Gary Flip-
pen as color bearers. The entire
audience joined in the flag salute.
Walters then introduced the den
mothers of each of the three dens
that compose the pack. They are
Mrs. Virginia Churchill and Mrs
Lillian Egeline. Den 1: Mrs. Myr
tle Widner, Den 2: and Mrs. Ber
tha Martin, Den 3. Assisting the
den mothers with the scouting
work are Explorer Scouts, Jack
Elliott and Jim Widner.
Walters Introduced Lonnie John
son, field executive representative
for Crater Lake Council of Boy
Scouts. He also presented charter
membership cards to the charte
members of the pack. Johnson
also presented the pack charter
to Harold Cool, committeeman
representing the Montague Parent
Teachers Association, sponsors of
the new Montague unit.
Johnson gave a brief talk stress
ing the importance of the work
for the boys, and he also cited
many of the difficulties he had
encountered in various areas In
trying to establish scout units, and
how he overcame them.
Harold Cool presented the boys
with their first merit badges.
Refreshments were served by
mothers present, following the re
tiring of the colors and singing of
"America the Beautiful."
Cub Scouts present were Tim-
my Acnrd, Tommy Acord. Ste
phen Churchill, Loyd Norman
Crawford, August Dutra. Ronald
Egeline, James Evans, Gary Flip
pen, Mike Freitas. Erik Hansen,
Tony Leroy Morton, Edwin Kid-
well, Lloyd Henry Martin, Daniel
John Paul, Elwln K.W.I Paul.
Joe Schuler, Allen Tanner Jr.,
Carl Douglas Widner and those
not present were Tommy Leedy,
Johnny Hay Price and Pete Bray
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'100H. PAL yOO SOT MS WRONG? I'M NOT INTERESTED IN
iC&eo. JM INTERESTED W MONfK'
BASIN BRIEFS
r
nuousi
torn
M-G-M
presents
Production
TTTrTl Continue
' An ALBERT ZUGSMLTH
memGnrotthe
QlARTERAfW
lit CINEMASCOPE flatting
JULIE LONDON JOHN DREW BARRYMORE
ANNA KASHFI DEAN JONES
AGNES MOOREHEAD
and NAT KING COLE D1V INTUflUY
nni miinviii
JACKIE COOGAN.
CHARLES
CHAPLIN. JR.
BILLY DANIELS
K THIS IS I 0m
1 THE 'TABOO I
THEME'... yV-J
. - at. I SWEETHEARTS I JT f
X 1 VHO LOVt I f TV f
J X I ACROSS f
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Kelleson and family
ol Bonanza, are her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Vestal of Lake
port, Californa, and their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Baird and Debra of Del Rio,
Texas.
Home J. A. Barratt has re
turned to his home at Bonanza
alter visiting at Prineville with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Knox, and (our daugh
tcrs and his son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Barratt.
Martie Dirk of Klamath rails is
spending a few days in Bonanza
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ishmael Dick.
Returned Mrs. Doug Williams
and children have returned to
their home at Milton-Freewater al-
ler visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Davis of Langell Valley
Spending several days at Hood
R ver with his sister ana lamuy,
are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Puddy
of Bonanza.
Left Mrs. Enos Bland of Lan
gell Valley left the first of the
week for Visaiia, California, to be
with her sister who is having ma
Jor surgery on May 29.
Vacation Mrs.' Christine Mc
Cnrmlck has j-eturned to Bonanza
after week at the Coast and up
to Portland, visiting friends and
enjoying short vacation.
Meeting The Bonanza Womenn
Club will meet at the Bonanza
Library on June 2 at 2 p.m. New
olficers will be in charge. Mem
hers and fiicnds are invited to at
tend.
Jailed Bobby Dale Icenhowcr Is
confined to the Lake County Jail
following conviction on a charge
of driving while his license was
suspended. A justice court Jury re
turned the verdict on May 21, and
he received a sentence of 90 days
in Jail and a fine of $300, plus
court costs, from Justice of t h e
Peace 0. C. Gibbs.
Moving State Patrolman Nick
Barry has received notice of trans
fer to duty at Roseburg as of
June IS. Taking his place in the
traffic division at Lakeview will
ha Don Woodruff, who has been in
the Fish and Game Division of the
State Police here. Replacing Wood
ruff will be Floyd Chartier of Co-
quille.
Luncheon The Merrill Library
Club will hold i Centennial lunch
eon on Thursday, June 4. at 1
p.m. in the Merrill Recreation Hall.
Kathleen Thompson will give a
book review on "Call Me Mother."
Tickets for tl may be purchased
from Glenna Walker or Roma
Walker.
On Trip South Vonnie Glynn ol
Tulelake spent this week visiting
in Redwood City and Santa Cruz.
Rerun From Idaho Mrs. Cora
Young and Mrs. Margaret Olson
ol Tulelake have returned from a
trip to Rupert, Idaho. Mrs. Olson
visited her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Knight.
US
NX' ."
ACROSS MOUNTAIN AND
DESERT... A 6UN-CRASHIN9
ITORY Of RELENTLESS
PURSUIT AND
VIOLENT VENOEANCEt
leaaaW Virginia Visitor Mrs. Katherine
a f u it J rni
I t m M I ev .
TUT II til
IfeJ J All I I I
Its I
miMio in COLOR I
T WIN DAILY T.OO . M
5 if I
AND JAKE WADE
PCTOHCrVOC
Feature Timet
8:05 & 10:30
2 Extra Short
and Cartoon
MossOf Hanover, Virginia. Is vis
iting at the home of her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gewin
McCracken of Newell. Mrs. Moss
attended the graduation of her
grandson, Sonny McCracken from
tulelake High bcnool.
Former Residents Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Easley. former Tulelake resi
dents, now living at Simi. Califor
nia, visited friends in the Basin
last week.
Attend Installation Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus Allred of Las Vegas
attended the installation of Sandra
Haas, granddaughter of Mrs. All
red, as worthy adviser of Rain
bow Girls at Chiloquin last week
Mrs. Allred will be remembered
as the former Alice Haas, beauty
snop owner at tulelake. She now
has a beauty school at Las Vegas
Others attending the installation
were other grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Scott and Mrs. Elmer
Scott of Tulelake. Sandra is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Haas of Fort Klamath.
Memorial Weekend Visitors at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Dahle
of Tulelake were her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Samo
and Kathy of Fairfield.
Injured In Accident Charles
Wiese of Tulelake was injured in
a one-car accident last week near
Mount Shasta and is recuperating
in a Sacramento hospital. He suf
fered a fractured vertabrae and
will have lengthy hospital stay.
His cousin and Mrs. Hackler, for
mer Tulelake resident, took him
south.
Returns To School Bill Powell
of Tulelake will return to his stu
dies at Cal Poly this week after
undergoing hospitalization in Klam
ath Falls for several weeks.
See Graduation Mrs. Lee Has-
kins and children, accompanied by
Mrs. Vellon Haskins and Claudia
Almsworth. all of Merrill, attended
the graduation of her nephew, Bill
Hansom, in Culver, Oregon on May
18.
Birthday Rodney Gilliland. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilliland
of Merrill celebrated his eighth i
birthday anniversary at his home
on Wednesday afternoon with a
party attended by 14 young school
friends.
Moved Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barry
and son, Mike, completed their
move from Merrill to Lakeview this
week.
Recovering Mrs. James Furnish
of Dorris is recovering from ma
jor surgery performed in the Klam
ath Valley Hospital. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George Wise of Dorris. Mr. and,
Mrs. furnish make their home on
the Mary Porterfield ranch, east of
Dorris, where Furnish has been
employed for the past several
years.
Montague The Shasta Valley
Garden Club will meet on Wednes
day. June J, at 2 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Henrietta Terwilliser in
Little Shasta instead of June 5.
There will be a musical program.
Co-hostess will be Mrs. Larry Wal
ters.
New Pin Creek Kelly Creek
School pupils went to Klamath
Falls last week for a field
day. They toured K i n g s I e y
Field and Weyerhaeuser Timber
Company. Eighth graders and
their chaperons went on to Med
ford and Jacksonville where they
went through the museum.
Ends Cruise Seaman Frederick
R Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph R. Russell of Gilchrist, ha.
returned to Long Beach, Califor
nia, after a four months western
Pacific cruise.
From Rene Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Corbet! of Reno. Nevada, were in
Etna recently en route to their
summer home near Sawyers Bar
(Cenliaeed Page 7-A)
ARCH THEATRE
IIY, OMGON
SUNDAY 1 MONDAY
ALL MINE
IV VITE
In Tackokeler
A family etctnf tit
musiiM kids.
BY POPULAR REQUEST!
CUSTOM p
CARPfTFESTItSl
Rubberized Padding
With Every Yard of Carpet!
MAKE YOUR
OUR SELECTION IS LARGE
We have over 40 rolls to choose
from. All new most of them have
been received within the last 30
days. Select from Axminsters,
Wiltons, Tweeds.
OWN TERMS
WITHIN REASON,
UP TO 36
MONTHS
TO
PAY
Save Not Less Than
21 AND UP TO 4U O
On Fine Carpet
3 Days Only!
All Prices Quoted Subject to Stock on Hand and Prior Sale -.Ends Wed. June 3
Saa S2.00 te $4.00
tr S4. Yd.
Broadloom
Carpet
hJM "!, Acnlon and Ny-
,011 in th,t Group
J- 1 Lm Pit $ A H
Smart Twttdt W K.
Stnsarfonal yd.
Values
Plut rubbtriitd pad
with avary yard carptt
SAVE 4.07
SQUARE YARD
. REGULAR 16.95 VALUE
a 4-Ply Yarns
a Finest Wool
3 Rolls
Super Value
Plus Frta Rubbarlsad1 Padding with vary Yard of Carpat
DE LUXE BROADLOOM
88
-t
SAVE SSS ON ROLL ENDS
Ask Our Salesman if he
has a roll end in your
size and color. 'You'll
save many dollars if he
has!
SAVE 3.07
SQUARE YARD
REGULAR $13.95 VALUE
a Large Selection
a All Wool
Popular Colon
a Wonderful Value
Plus Pras Rubbsriud Paddlnj with Evtry Yard of Car pat
WILTON BROADLOOM
88
J10
Save Si. 07 Square Yard
Wilton Broadloom
Rt. 1S.9S Value
Loop Plla
Tight Twltt Yarns
All Waal
Twd
Plus Frc Rubbatltad Pad
With Ivary Yard ef Carptt
0"
" 7 Yd
SAsvqEY7 100' WOOL BROADLOOM
REGULAR 9.95 VALUE
Hi-Lo Loop 6 JT QO
Smart Tweeds JLQQ
Popular Colors (Of
Budget Valuei Jr Sq. Yd.
Plus Free Rubberised Padding with every Yd. of Carpet
"o? VISCOSE TWEED BROADLOOM
USUALLY A 6.50 VALUE
ej urop rue mm mm. mm.
S A 99
aW II
Tightly Woven
a Solution Dyed IsT Sq. Yd.
Plut Free Rubberized Padding with every Yd. ef Carpet
t
SELECT FROM
O Sculptured Wiltons
O Textured Tweeds
O Deep Pile Jweeds
O Axminsters
v; '" i
Save 4.07 Sq. Yd. Popular
TWEED BROADLOOM
USUALLY 11.95 VALUE
a Tightly Woven
a Super Value
a Loop Pile
a Good Selection
PLUS FR(I RUBBIRIZED PADDING
WITH IVIRY YARD OP CARPIT
$788
Sq. Yd. U
9 x 12 Axminster Rugs
56.95 Value
$ VI VI 83 Pad
ft I
ncludtd
9 x 12 Cotton
Reversible Rugs
45.95 Value
'39
88 Pad
Included
Vmm LINOLEUM
PLEASE BRING YOUR ROOM
MEASUREMENTS WITH YOU
7
CARPETS
TV: 'LT
r- TMfUUSssTiT0CC'OOrrT
, ,J5 357 E. Main
ft ff
II II m
rpw3
BUNDS
TM KUUMATM SAUM
V T
TU 4 I4
i 1 I r Una inn
1