SUNDAY, JUNE 21. 1959
HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
PACE S A
INSPECTING A NEW SPOON for addition to her collection ii Mrs. Isabel Schrader of
Mount Shasta. She it studying the intcription on the ipoon, and a few large ipoent in har
collection ara arrayad on tha table. . Photo by McKinney
11 1
T j& - a
JUST A FEW of tha many hundred souvenir spoons in tha
collection of Mrs. Isabel Schrader of Mount Shasta are dis
played here. Emblems on the handles of the spoons all have
special meaning. Her collection includes spoons from all
parts of tha world. Photo by McKinney
Mount Shasta Yoman
Collects Spoons As Hobby
Over The
Garden Gate
YREKA GARDEN CUB
MONTAGUE Several demon
strations, featuring a variety of
table settings (or different occa-
sions. highlighted the recent meet
ing of the Yreka Garden Club held
at the Willow Creek ranch home,
Organization In Gotham Otters To Sit With Cats
By IOC Ql'IGG j The hired sitter will charge us
NEW YORK i CPU Modern ay $1W a dav phis carfare. I
living is in a new breakthrough. furnuhed from a pool of ano
Now we got sitters for cat.!70 persons in the greater Nc
That'a right, cat utters to answer, York area who have volunleere
the meows of felines forsaken by t0 lhe le;.ue (or 5uc.h dulv.
vacationing owners. The rnove-j reriprocal sitter is aimpl
ment is in full purr in New York , caj o( ,cralch (or your
this summer. .'and you scratch for mine. Th
Mrs. Judith s. Schofield, who in-:. " , . , , , ,
vented the institution of cat sit-! ,. rin ,,, ,,,
ting, admits she got the idea from;. h. .... ,All. r,r. u.hl!.
baby sitting. As far as is known. nn lr. vnu r.llrn
this is the only organized cat sit- ;. ,,:.,
ting effort in the world. It is one; "
of the many activities of the Save! " Ju ant de,ar
A Cat League. Inc., of which Mrs. e ld' r'",
Schofield is president. ' Peule tth rt the ,lthn'
The idea is that if you're going, Mr- Schofield sa.d.
on vacation you leave the kitty ai The Save A Cat League, a non
home, in house or apartment, and 'profit outfit incorporated in New
the sitter comes in usually! York, was founid 'car an(1
twice, a day and feeds it. I half ago by Mrs. Scholield and
changes its pan, and plays with it,! live other ladies who decided to
a little. The service comes in two'liy to get other people worked up
handy sizes you can hire a sit- about the plisht of homeless,
ler: or you can engage in recipro- starving cats. She says there are
cal cat sitting. lon.000 stray cats in New York
'
The league's main activity U and 40 s. ,
ding homes for the strays, ll "We're interested," she said, "in
aces 500 to 1,0110 cats a year. hearing from people throughout
le says. The league now has'the country who might be interest-
Its list ol ed in starting local chapters."
TAX MAN LIKES ORCHIDS
SA.V DIEGO. Calif. uJi-Richard
Vaughn, state inheritance tax ap
praiser, has a fresh baby orchid
ned men and women in their 30 s in his lapel each day, no mat
ter where he travels. He raises
them for a hobby, and carries
potted orchid on trips.
bout 300 members.
jonsors includes such prominent
imes as Basil Rnthbone. tpsy
!ose lee. June Havoc, Genevieve.
Mrs. Schofield is, of course, a
cat lover, and her current cat, a
critter named "Hagpole." has
layne Meadows. Hermione Gin gamed some fame as an actor. He
:old, and Orson Bean. ,cled ln cjsnt porlormances .of
There is no such thing as an i "The Barber of Seville" at the
.inplaci'.ihle cat." Mrs. ScholieldlMetropolitan Opera House. Got
raid. "We advertise that we have 'paid $10 a night and cabfare.
cats. Once we placed one that I u' i w. unniiv .in,..
had only three legs. I had a girl
come in asking for a six-weck-old
kitten, and she took an old beat-up
tomcat with a cauliflower ear be
cause he jumped in her arms and
made love to her. This kind of
thing happens all the time. We've
placed several with tails cut off."
Far from being an outfit of lit
tle old Indies with shawls, the
league is composed mostly of mar-
then." she said. "Throws his
weight around with all the other
cats."
Chas. J. Ciiek
TAILOR
Suits A Slocks Medt to Order
Ptrftcr Fit Guoronrotd
119 SOUTH 7th
Value Rate the
ROCKET
while we evaluate
your car!
By Any Measure
OLDS
Is the value car of the
Medium Price class!
COME IN!
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th
OLDS-CADILLAC
t Klometh Ph. 4-4154
Huge Crowd At Dinner
In Honor Of Jewish Cleric
LAWRENCE. Mass. API A; A- message from Gov. Foster
capacity crowd of 600 men and Furcolo of Massachusetts typified
Protestants. Roman! the soirit behind the affair. He
few miles north of Montague. jcatholirs and Jews attended a said: "The occasion serves as a
model for similar groups through
out the country ... It is my
privilege to register the apprecia
tion of the commonwealth for this
local display of the good neighbor
policy and interracial amity in
Massachusetts."
Rabbi Twersky told the gather
ing: "I feel actually that this tes
timonial was not held for me but
instead for my spiritual children."
of Mrs. B. H. Hager, who was as.;testimonjal djnner Thursday night
.-..o. ,o u,,.o j 0r a Kanm. ine sponsor was a
Homer Atchley of Yreka. (catholic priest.
Garden club members gathered Honored was Rabbi Norman
at the Yreka Inn, from which point Towersky. head of the Orthodox
they drove out to Mrs. Hager's Jewish Congregation of Lawrence,
home, where, alter touring the The Very Rev. Edward J. Carney,
garden and her home, the group O S. A., his close friend, was the
enjoyed their sack lunches, with
Mrs. Hager and Mrs. Atchley serv
ing coffee and ice cream cones.
sponsor.
Father Carney is a past national
chaplain of the American Legion
me oriel uusiness session wasiand pastor ot m. mary s lainouc He expressed appreciation to Fa
ther Carney and described him as
a very dear friend.
, The priest said: "I am proud to
say that he has been, he is, and
always will be my dear and close
friend. A tribute to him is a trib
ute to his flock and his people."
Rahbi Samuel Foxx of Boston,
president of the Orthodox Rab-
states are carved into small sub
divisions. ,
And she says she would veto
such a change.
-I
T
By J. O. McKINNEY-
MOUNT SHASTA Mrs. Isabel
Schrader, prominent Mount Shas
ta clubwoman, finds spoon collect
ing an absorbing hobby. She re
cently secured a spoon which com
memorates the 49th stale. Her or
der for number 50 has been filed.
All the other states have been
received before. - (
This collection, begun eight
years ago, covers the field.-' All
countries are represented, and
many of the Indian tribes of
North America. The Great Horn
Spoon is represented by two num
bers. One carved from the horn
of a caribou; the other from a ST J0HVS- Nnd. fAP)-Queen
buffalo horn as a utility article E!izabe.th II set off on a tour of
by hunters o7 the plains. I Newfoundland Friday after a cor-
Various centennials, represented 'dial but restrained welcome at St.
by spoons, have been recalled by I. Johns, capital of the rocky, storm
Jnoking through the Schrader col-pattered island. She is opening a
lection. Even foreign countries! six-week journey across Canada,
with national celebrations have confronting one of the most gruel
mementoes m her vast group. ing programs in her hard-working
The "collector states that she has.'K"
To her
conducted by Mrs. Ray Kelly, re- Church in Lawrence.
tiring president. Installation of
new officers was postponed to a
later date, because of the absence
of the incoming president, Mrs.
Edson Foulke Jr., Gazelle, and
treasurer, Mrs. L. E. Georges.
V reka.
Plans for a brunch were dis
cussed and is to he held at the! PORTLAND f APl-Secrelary of hinit-,i rnn-ii , r.rl;1,.r Rn.,n
home of Mrs. A. K. Crebbin of , State Howell Appling Jr. said Fri- .aid. .., in nistorv when
daily. When this occurs she feels Yrekl1 July '?' A volunteer com- day that political demagoguery islpeopi,, of th( world have faied
that oni oornpp nf her rnllwtion v" 1 v ccut , " ' '""(SO aismany ai. ueneva, we nave
indl one Corner 01 ner C01ieCllOnlf.j -tlm , m kaluAn lahir nA manasnmont . . ... ,
lumitru wiLii mi. i. n. uiiftuiMin i -. n 1 aemonsiraien 10 inosp experiencea
: Demagogues
Hit By Aide
will be complete. She sees no like- of Yreka as chairman. Others of
lihood of more states being admit, the committee includes Mrs.
ted unless some of the existing' P"la Cairns, Mrs. Mary Silva,
Queen Begins
Canada Tour
Mrs. Charlotte Glover. Mrs. Harold
Thomas, Mrs. I. W. Sawyer and
Jessie Coonrod.
Following the closing of the busi
ness session, Mrs. Hager took
charge of the meeting for the pre
sentation of her program on table
setting.
For her first demonstration she
set up a picnic table in the patio,
featured brass-studded blue jean
cloth place mats, with red ban
dana napkins, the silverware
tucked in pockets.
Another interesting setting was a
kitchen buffet. Using a gold col
ored cloth, Mrs. Hager featured all
copper utensils and appointments,
including a copper chafing dish.
For a centerpiece, she used a cop
per sprinkling can with an ar
rangement of Shasta daisies.
between labor and management.
Appling, in an address prepared
for the slate Lions Club Conven
tion, said that while there is in
creasing harmony in religious,
economic and race relations, the
opposite is the case in labor-management
relations.
"This controversy," he said, "is
in large part manufactured by po-
tical demagoguery. It has been
encouraged by those who have ex
ploited the vote getting propensi
ties of pitting group against group.
"We should no longer permit po
litical hacks to attempt to cam
ouflage the fact that in the final
analysis, the interests of labor and
management are one and the
same.
"Under our economic system,
all of the segments of our economy
are inter-dependent, and the soon
er we start acting like it. the bet
ter off the country will be.
"Any economic group which
leaders in the world that we have
reached the summit, the summit;
of brotherhood and the summit of
understanding."
Telegraphic tributes were re
ceived from Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon, House Majority
Leader John W. McCormack D
Mass)' and House Minority Leader
Charles Halleck R-Ind.
no particular tavorues. 10 ner ror a lew nours 11 appeared ner
they all represent some event, or f eather luck had deserted her and an interesting ' setting in the
epoch of importance. But some; that grim gray fog which smoth- j Fourth of July motif, using deep
Oriental numbers are brought out cred St. Johns for three days red plates and mugs on an ivory
before the rest. One represents a might disrupt the tour. The thick 'cloth, and completing the patriotic
dragon, another is shaped like a mist lifted miraculously a few ! theme with an arrangement of red
a quick change on the patio table, ! political purposes is not serving
us own Dest interests, and it cer
tainly is not serving the best in.
sweet Williams, white carnations,
and blue-dyed Shasta daisies.
Mrs. Marion Perry of Little
scorpion, while a lizara appears, inv u, jci
to be crawling across the display airplane from London Thursday
i.hu with the third ' afternoon. The skies were virtual-
Symbols of what is represented "T'm . I . .!SShasla' con,r,bu,ed 10 the dem"
re often built into the tip of theinode1 ,he "'k. heavily wooded ration of table setting for Sun
handle, . Metals of all descriptions re8'on around the Then ly brunch, by using a red cloth.
eS rt re,Urned ,h1 ""'"Piece of red and white
shaoe, siz and per ods !Queen a',ern00n PP""""" rose, arranged in t low level bowl.
Name r or a national j bu' T" niht ! . and bras, colfee maker.
,.i.hrtinn m anv country, and a Friday i program began with a and her settings of the Bob White
that ,.,ll these nlaces and eption at government House, a .pattern,
r mnlnr tftitr Af narl. nf C I.Jinc
. .a .
thing, will be forthcoming.
not visited Thursday, and a stop
How many In the collection? a, Newfoundland1 new eight-mil
Mrs. Schrader. herself, doesn t,jon.doar government building,
know Neither docs she intend to
count them. She says she neve I . phj
saw an unusual specimen w thout G m o(
trying to get it or a ''"capital. to open the new 34-mil-of
it for her extensive collect, on. gj t trminal bu,d.
She finds that spoons require little .. g( that ,or
care, fill a minimum of "P"-' transatlantic airliners,
and the upkeep is nil. What hobby i
could be less difficult?
Delving mto heirlooms
member of Southern Siskiyou Heir
looms group gave her the idea of
snoon collecting. She found many
noons were keepsakes. Each
seemed to tell a story all its own,
tt.A uiai nraMir-allv lim-
r. " , :::.. :,;.- .;: seattlk (ap - a Seattle
:iWoman Taken
By Con Men
For showing a dessert bridge
luncheon setting, Mrs. Roy Town
Icy, Little Shasta, used beautiful
crystal, Cambridge blue Fostoria
on a white cloth. Her low floral
centerpiece consisted of blue bells,
white delphiniums and blue pan
sies. Mrs. Hager, at the same time,
was illustrating the use of a green
cloth, featuring crystal and silver
place settings, and tall green can
dles in crystal holders, as her fa
vorite formal style for dinner.
Mrs. Hager's final demonstra
tion, both delighted and surptised
her guests. Featuring a Hawaiian
motif, she created a luau setting
on her large round coffee table.
Using large round water lily leaves
and ti leaves as a covering, Mrs.
Hager arranged a variety of fruits
and fowers with a dried banana
frond as a bowl. It was filled with
bananas and pineapples. A milk
glass punch bowl was placed in
the center to complete the table
.esa. w.inom ... . ""V woman told police Thursday the
ed mto the '" J paid two men $1,500 to have ant,
finds it so fascinating that she has, . ... ..... .
no desire to ever drop it. Few are ' "
more versed in this branch than I Marguerite H Reiten 4S.
ehe. Few have gone so far into," m" lalked her into hav-
mo S.-JH1 lavnrth nf ravnejira. An
the subject. ,,.. Ichimney. roof and gutters. Then!d,reor- ,rom T,lch Mrved
When friends of this lady find a . . . .. . . . Hawaiian punch to her guests.
spoon of unusual design, their lirst i hich nccde(, removing
reaction Is: "Does Isabel nave
. C. i.." n .h. h.'i th. Sb rl. nl the men went
one like 17 If she ha n t. the work
oversight is soon eorrectfd. But,. . .. the anU de.
the chances now are h. she cmi K m and ,
duplicate ny spoon that seen (or $, jn csh whjch Mrj
anywhere. And that she can tel.pejten , from bank Whef)
i interests story connected with BM for , recejp( mt ,
the design, or history of how it mm Uli u they dro
came about. ' ..ymj,ve gM ,ht rwj(j, ,n
There are a few other spoon worW the work we oi(
collections in existence: Mr' your house."
nraoer a lan man irom inese
other spoon devoteei is extensive,
fne hu written many interesting
articles about spoons that have
keen published In many hobby,
end trade magazines In this, and
ether countries. '
The 50th atate spoon it expected
FISHY INSURANCE PLOT
JANESVfLLE, Wis. (UPD The
odore Hawke, police charged,
scattered his fishing gear aoout
the Rock River in an attempt to
make it appear he had drowned
so he could collect on his own life
insurance. He was convicted nd
placed on one year's probation
Thursday for leaving fishing lines
untended.
GRANGE NEWS
A concert was staged recently
for the Lookout Grange, by the
members tof the Sweet Adelines
Chorus, the Society for the Pres
ervation and Encouragement of
Barber Shop Quartet Singing in
America and the string quartet
from Klamath Union High School.
The Sweet Adelines were Marg
Ruger, Alice Michels. Kay Sim
mons, Pat Blakesley, Bea Amour-
eux, Ruth Krider, Georgiana
Knudson, Vivian Fisher. Betty
Perkins, Very Durant, Betty Bell,
Ruth Trelease and Jeanette Mar
shall. SPEBSQSA singers were Homer
Amoureux, Everett Ball, W. L.
Bullard. Henry Colfelt, Jess Crab
tree, Reno DcBortoli, Vernon
KLAMATH TOIISTT rinranl Rill Pv.ni Run Fuller
Roland w. wickiun'd. ii .mi jvr 'Earl Hamakor, Les Hobeck, Dr.
Ann ; Miiir. is I Frank Johnson, Robert Johnson,
Allen Bvrum Myrra. an. Malm, andi, . r. ,
Hn.n Bna siaiay. is. nxidins Charles Mortensen, Jim Perkins,
PhllliD Ardtn Nll-hftl. 34 inri m-m..- n. 1 .. D..AA
berla M. Wade. u. M.dlord . '
John r. crbari. 14. oMiou.i. ini-lailani, Konert smitn. Hub stone,
Mrs. Hager then achieved, with permits itself to be exploited for
terest, of our society as a whole.'
On The Record
lalana. and Carrel Znn Johnaon. la
Jair.tr S Lendl. 30. and Joyca Ann
Sauyer. 20. MacdneL
Edward Atkin, 30, and Marjorle
Prealar, 19
IIIVORCE PETITIONS
PaUy Menzer va. Ml I ion H. Man
ser, aeeka divorce.
Wllham Crosby Corbel! va. Kath
ryn Mabel Corbelt. aeekl divorce.
Wanda Myrtle Paup va. Maurice D.
Paup. aeeka dlvnrre.
Roaa Lea Skylea va. Donald Jamea
Skyle.. aeeka divorce.
Shirley Ann Slate va. Sammy Wayne
Slate, aeeka dlvorre.
Viola Lanoro Branhem va. Jamea
Warren Brenham, aeekt divorce.
Vera I. Gordon v.. Melvui George
Gordon, aeeka divorce.
Marvin Thomas, Pat Wilson, Dr.
Gerald Nicholson and Lyle Smith.
The itring quartet consisted of
Julia Lawrence, first violin; Car
rol Ross, second violin: Caroline
Bullard, viola and Jerry Ruth
Wickersham, cello.
Following the concert, dinner
was served by the grange.
BUDGET RESCUED
NEW YORK (UPI)-Gov. Nel
son A. Rockefeller announced
Thursday night that he had ef
fected another 4300-a-year saving
in the date budget, by elimmatnig
state payments for calling cards
for deputy superintendents of the
state Department of Insurance.
RESUMES INNOCUOUSLY
LONDON (UPP - Daily Mir
ror columnist William Connor,
convicted last week of libeling
American piano player Liberace,
opened his first "Cassandra" col
umn following the court - action
this way: "Let us now proceed.
And the subject is the innocuous
one of cricket."
"I Htecf te moke e fortune
by reee'rinf Vacuum Cleenrs
I Hiit ketite, kut, since they
Jet wise te DEAN'S One Year
uarantMal Service I'm t'"f
fcreke!"
DEAN'S STARK'S
122 S. till TU4-719J
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
ttre. J. a. larlr Jee tarlf Je.
Prevrleteea
Tbereoglily Modem
JUNIOR RODIO
QUEEN'S CONTEST
SUNDAY JUNE 21
TULILAKI AIR6ltOUNDS
DOUGLAS-FIR PLYWOOD
Low Prices On Other Grades
SPECIAL PRICE
, 25 Sheett or mare $3.40 ea.
200 SHEETS LEFT
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David A. Richardson Co.
Sprlrx) Lake Re4
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Boyd's
COFFEE
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Allswecf
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Margarine
Royal Crown and Nehi
Canned Pop
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TUNA
Mission Whole
Green Beans
Vi Tins
Sri
(6
7i
Kurley Kote
Pot Cleaners
Reg. 29c
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3 in a Pkg.
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6 -29
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Drink
Pkg.
of
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25c
Giant Size
TIDE
Pard
DOG FOOD
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Swift's Premium Skinless
Pkg.
of 10
Wieners
Boneless, We Cube Free
Round Steaks
100 Pure
Gr. Beef
Good Barbecued or Braised
Short Ribs
Try at
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torn
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