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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1959)
PAGE f 1 1 '" acts; mMHMHPMikbV awyf-iriiw .QUJS'f- . -few- Hfvr 'fL MTJ i i0 rOtk in " , liiioiDMii SHASTA VALLEY GARDEN CLIB MO.VTAGl'E Reports and dem onstrations hijhlighted the meeting o tlx Shall Valley Garden Club held Wednesday afternoon. July 1. at the home of Mrs. Mary Lilly in Montague, who was assisted with hostess duties by Mrs. A!ta Coatney of Montague. Mrs. Henrietta Terwilliger. pres ident of the club, conducted the meeting, at which time she report ed on the recent meeting held at Paradise, California, of the Cas cade District, which the Shasta Valley Club is affiliated with. Mrs. Terwilliger described to the group. in the national forest, each tract to be marked with a plaque, cred iting the Cascade District with the contribution. Mrs. Terwilliger said that the two tracts will be either located in the Bogus or Haystack Burns in Siskiyou County. Mrs. Alta Allen, recently in stalled secretary of the Shasta Val ley Garden Club, added to the Wednesday afternoon program with a discussion on the preserva tion of cut flowers, and preparing them for floral arrangements. Mrs. Alien demonstrated the use of wax and wire to achieve various effects of attractive arrangements. The next meeting of the group, to be held Friday, August 7. at Mrs. ft. f' f f f- o ADVANCED 4-H SEAMSTRESSES, who modeled the garments they had mad for the 4-H Dress Revue held recently at Etna Hiq-H School, are, left to right, front row, Wend Cassady and Elizabeth Dudley of the Etna 4-H Club and Annette Hayden of the Quartz Valley 4-H Club. Left to right in the back row are Melanie Dudley, Lorena Diliman and Carol Hammond of the Etna club and Janice Birdwell of the Quartz Valley club. Mora than 60 parents, leaders and members attended the event. the highlight of the district ses-; iM-, ,, wiM he devoted to fur sion. which was a complete course (ner (udy , flora arrangernentj. in the art of oriental floral ar-;aod membtrs are being requested rangements. presented by a Japa-:, bring nowers for the purpoSe nese woman demonstrator, Mrs J , .., ,,,,. , a;. Grace Morimoto of Sacramento.1 : i !;,;;. .lussiuu tfiiu timau uliiie ii 1,11.12111. who not only discussed the subject, a.a v.r. Dlans for a garden tour at various homes in Montague and Little Shasta, to be held in September, with the group KEY FIGURES in th. telephone meeting hel d recently in Fort Rock. I.H to right. war. Rub. Long, chairman: Lyl. Cross, represent, tiv. of th. B.av.r Stat. T.l.phon. Company anrl Sam Man .nain.ar far th. Public Utilities Commission. of: Welfare Director Granted VFW Member Extended Powers Over Aid r.r kA At San Jose YREKA Siskiyou County Wel-,ings. which as of July 1, sessions fare Director W. M. vanOver ap-:' the board will be held only( peared before the Siskiyou County lw'ce momn- namcy lne "l" luuiui lut-buays oi eacn Board of Supervisors with the re- and rrxinth. sie Terwilliger for lunch! and the mit.,ee .hefrin ""-anged business session. The afternoon's activities were concluded with the serving of re quest that he be given authority j to rule on whether to "grant, deny, terminate, increase or decrease id" under the county welfare pro gram. The board granted vanOver's re quest for authority to act, saving the board from having to give at tention to each individual welfare problem, but with the added clause entitling the board to overrule van Over by minute order. with this resolution, vanOver Is: contract, currently allowed to act between board meet-j Shell Oil Company. but demonstrated the "how-to' the oriental arrangements. Mrs. Terwilliger also told how the national organization of gar den clubs recently dedicated a $4.50:000 building in St. Louis, Missouri. Also reported by Mrs. Terwilli- ser was the results of the recent ithmnt hv Vr l.illv and Mrs project '.'Pennies for Pines." con- Coatney. ducted by the Cascade District, to I Present, in addition to those raise funds to aid in replanting I mentioned were Mrs. Aldee Davis, trees in national forests. Between ' ; Mrs. Evelyn Hansen. Mrs. Ada all the clubs in the district, which Johnstone. Mrs. Orpha Kouts. Mrs. During the afternoon session. thc; MONTAGUE Mrs. Evelyn Han- is comprised of "89 members. Marie Lenz. Mrs. Grace Leavers, matter of gas credit cards was sen of Montague, membership enough money had been raised , Mrs. Rita Prather, Mrs. Di Raver, brought ud for the second time chairman for the 20th District of during the1 campaign to pay for Mrs. Charlotte Robinson and Mrs. Telephone Company. PUC Report On Cost Survey By HELEN PARKS Danish Girl Will Attend Dunsmuir High Chico State Offers Course On Views Of Shakespeare VREKA At the request of (he Siskiyou County schools office, Chico Slate College is sponsoring a workshop, July 27 August 7, consisting of three courses of two units each on selected plays by ' Shakespeare. 1 that day. After considerable dis-1 'he Veterans of Foreign Wars, who the planting of two 10-acre tracts iLdith Williams, cussion, the board made the de-1 was among several of the officers, cision that hereafter the company! delegates and members attending making the lowest bid on gaso- the 39th convention of VFW, re line and oil contracts for the coun-jntly held at San Jose, was sin ty, will also have the county cred- lcd out for a special award in it card business for the contract recognition of outstanding perfor year. This policy will be effective ' niance of duties as membership at the termination of this year's chairman, out of the 22 districts held by the 01 fW in California. I There were approximately 2.300 ; VFW in posts and auxiliaries at-! tendin? the San Jose convention, and others from this area besides Mrs. Hansen, who attended, in cluded W. D. Houston, national aide-de-camp; Harriet Houston, p.-ist 20th District president; Dis trict Commander Delbert Haley, Montague: Barbara Haley, district guard and president of the Yreka Auxiliary No. 3813 and Erik Han sen, all members of the VFW Yre ka Post and Auxiliary No. 3313. Others of the 20th District at Ex-Alturas Man Buried In Anderson ALTL'RAS Funeral services for inenlly qualified in this particu lar field. Professor Solomon has been a Shakespearean actor; Dr. Bell, who is an outstanding psy chologist, has pursued a study of Snakesncare, as an avocational in terest for many years: and Dr. Two of these courses Psychology i Clarke has benefited Irom inslruc-: lcn(iino the event included Avis t.9A, rsycnoiogy oi selected Shakespearean Plays, and Psychol ogy S270A, Human - Relations! in Shakespeare, will deal with the psychological implications of the Shakespearean plays. The other course, English si 12, will consist ol lectures, reading, and discus sion from the standpoint of a per son interested primarily in t h e field of English. The faculty members are Pro fessor Arthur Solomon, Dr. Hugh M. Bell, and Dr. Kenneth W. Clarke. All of these men are em- L A. Hermit Improving' LUS ULULO .r. - uenn,5((jcke(s gnd ,0 (ncm a, re. rit ra, iiciiiiii ul "'"'idiiced prices, Dr. Keneth G. tion under some ol the OUtStand-ifni.n-.n, Klamath Memorial No ing Shakespcarearl scholars of;4473 Hamburg, who was installed ias 20th District president: Chari These courses are open to audi- ty Henry and Lucile Christensen, tors as well as persons who wish j both of Anderson: June Sticer, to earn residence credit. College ; Burnev: Maxine Hunter and Lor students at the lower division level rajne Lorcnz, Hayfork: Jewel Eb- snouiu enrou in l-sycnoiogy swa. erhart. Mount Shasta; Flora M. El Only those who have already !js Weaverville; Sophie Boddy earned a baccalaureate degree : Frances Marwick, Sophie Shaw may enroll in Psychology s270A;Vjola Loudon, all of Red- for credit. Any upper division ording Mrs. Loudon is the depart- SLduumc aiuuiiu indy CU1UI1 III English 112. All classes will meet in Yreka. Students will study the Shakespear ean plays in -class ' meetings in Yreka, and attend the plays in Ashland at night. Tickets (o the Shakespearean plays in Ashland, Oregon, have been reserved at markedly reduced prices. In order to be assured of Park, is suffering from schizo phrenia but should he mentally sound after a few months' treat ment, doctors say. Farrcll, 32, World War II com bat veteran, emerged last Monday from the f 200-acre park to which he retreated six years ago. He lived in caves and thickets and existed on berries, fruit and picnic scraps. Psychiatrists who examined him ment of California conductor. - A s?4 Jsented by engineer Sam Maerz FORT ROCK-A telephone com-l'""" tne r., oime. itt. hparin arran.ed bv the'here recently, with some 85 peo- Public Uulities Commission repre-i V" """"s- DUNSMUIR Inger Saeder of The purpose of the meeting was So,red Denmark wi arrive in to obtain a report from Beaver Dunsmuir jn Augus( Sne wi jon State Telephone Company repre- (he (am of Ler()y Asher m sented by Lyle Cross on the cost Sou(h Second an(J attend of service to the north Lake Coun-,Dunsmu.r H ty area. jnger js the third foreign stu At a hearing in Lakeview in:dent t0 come lo Dunsmuir under February. 1938. the PUC request- th. Arnerican Field Service . ed that the Beaver State show change pan. she js is years old reasons why they could not serve and tne daugnter of a farmer. Sh. the Fort Rock-Silver Lake area.;writ ,h.t sh. is fnnd of wint ALi LKAa r unerai services lor T. ,rl,h rmnanv has re-1 7 j v . j Thnma, William Phenecar 77 a. elePn0ne. company has re sporls and horseback rldlng. ... -.. . ceivea a government loan to serve -h wii ,i,are a room with Ar. former Alturas resident, were held ' i , sne snae 8 .f,00"1 wlln Ar i,n the Gale Funeral Home in An-."1"1 areaS' , ,.. , Asher who will be a senior derson on Thursday. Burial was in' Asca refult ,of th,s re,ues Be,a 'at Dunsmuir High School next fall. th Fall Bivr iilu TemMprv i ver States plan, on a cost esti- Ardeth was Dunsmuir's candidate . . ,. . mate basis, would involve a S250 t0 Girls' State last month. He is survived by his daughter. : contribution subscriber. plus! Dieter Heinrich of Germanv. Mrs. Lucille Folks. Sacramento, 1 8 monthly revenue of $15.55 from 'who attended Dunsmuir High h! i"! had"'df,'n" a possible 112 users. The per mem- school last year, was taken to Ortober 19o8; a so Rudolph, a subscrjption would amount to.portland, Oregon, by the Durward TeLl" hlw R , Tri''" of the ,otaI ins,menI 'Gas. family, his foster family, last daTnd7ive gchildren .S139'700 for Plant and quipment.lmonth. There he joined a bus car- ' Under such a plan, PUC would 'avan of foreign students who had .Mr. rnenesar weu furnjsh ton facilities to S Central! in lumber circles in Northern Cal-;of(jce jn the Fort Rock.snver Lake ifornia and Oregon. At one time he area m from Lapjne Bea. owned and operated the Annie ver State would be in charge of Creek Sawmill at Crater Lake on dis,riDution. what is now the ski jump site Cro5J jmed out ,0 the public After that he buiK and operated and lhe , chairman. Rube Long, the first box company in Alturas. jtna, ,he figures he submitted were Later he was the manager of the;nejtner a proposal nor a commit. lumber yard in Bieber and operat-lment onJ , cosl s(ud Anv . ed sawmills in Burney and Weav-i . hp iH .d rnmp nnlv erville. He spent the first 12 ears after a detailed study. He addediSusan Thorn went to Germany last that the cost study was based on I year, a preliminary survey by Robert I Welte and Associates. The Dalles, spent the year In the Northwest and is touring the United Slates before leaving for his home. Ulla Bernston of Sweden was Duns muir's first AFS student. Communities who host a foreign student have the privilege of ap plying to send a student abroad for the summer under the AFS program. David Seed of Duns muir is in England this year and of his retirement in Anderson and recently moved to Sacramento. He was a member of the Inter national Order of Hoo Hoo. 1. V a. Funerals WILLIAMS WEED Funeral services for James McHaffie Williams, 53, will be held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday from the Weed Community Presby terian Church with the Kev. John Wedge officiating. Upton's Mortu ary will be in charge and inter ment will follow in Wincma Ceme tery. Weed. He was born on March 23, 1906. in Scotland and had been an cmnlove of Lone-Bel! Lumber Company since June. 1922. At the,' a look at the city's needs time of his last illness he was; before lacing the problem of fitting foreman in the frame department! these needs into a limited budget, lur International Paper Company's! Councilmen were told by John Weed Long-Bell division. Death fol- Petty, superintendent of public lowed surgery in Sutter General i works, that it would lake (165.000 Hospital on July 4 in Sacramento. to put the city streets in first AN OUECT LESSON in mercy is illustrafad here by Barbara Salisbury, 9-year-old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harsh, Mount Shasta. She rascuad this fledgling robin when it fall into a cat-infastad yard. Tha bird toon overcame its fear and now accompanies her avarywhera parched upon her shoulder. Tha robin will ba sat free as soon as it is able to fly. Photo by McKinney Young, Siskiyou County School Of fice, Yreka, must receive payment in the amount of $2 for each ticket desired by July 14, at which lime unpaid tickets will be returned to Ashland. The schedule of the per formances for which tickets have been reserved as follows: July 28 Twelfth Night, 75 tickets; July 31- Antony and Cleopatra, 60 tick ets; August 3 Measure for Mca-; Survivors include the widow, Ger-class shape. He said under pres- Albany, cloudy Albuquerque, cloudy Anchorage, cloudy Atlanta, cloudy Bismarck, clear Boston, cloudy Buffalo, cloudy Chicago, clear Cleveland, clear Denver, clear Des Moines, clear Detroit, clear Fort Worth, cloudy Helena, clear Indianapolis, clear Kansas City, cloudy Los Angeles, cloudy Louisville, cloudy DUNSMUIR - The city council , income were available last night I . y as the county is still completing M iwaukee clear figures on a recent reassessment I V c, i. I ...H'3.J. qui, inm iN'ew Orleans, cloudy New York, cloudy Oklahoma City, Omaha, clear Police Chief Says Officers Now Living Hand To Mouth sure, 40 tickets: and August at General Hospital said he is un-;Kmg John. 25 tickets. predictable and potentially dan gerous. However, Dr. James McGinnis, chief psychiatrist, said "providing that his condition is of fairly re cent duration he should require only a few months' hospitalization." Community Club Meets Tuesday of the area. The board hopes to have the data at the next meeting and begin work on the 1959-60 budget. The council opened the meet ing by sitting as a board of eauali- Urude Lenore Wiiliams, Weed;'ent pick and shovel methods, the Mlion as required by law to hear three daughters. Mrs. Lenore Lee city was losing ground. lait assessment protests. Since no Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' High Low Pr. 86 93 70 87 80 60 85 63 85 68 89 67 consulting engineers for Midstate Electric Cooperative, which serves the area. C. H. Goetling. RTA field rep resentative proposed that RTA and Beaver State make a cooperative detailed study. Potential users present voted to request such a study. All local telephone commit tee members were urged to contact all residents promptly in order to obtain a new list of potential cus tomers for use in the proposed study. The two communities are 86 65 1.62 1 entirely without telephone service Classes will be held at the Yreka Baldo. Mount Shasta, Mrs. Alice High School Gymnasium, at Knapp and Oregon streets, Yreka. For further information relative to tuition fees, dates, time of when the various studies will be present ed. those interested may write to Dr. Keneth G. Young. Siskiyou County Schools office at Yreka, or to Victor M. Houston, Dean of Sum mer Session, Chico State College. Yreka Nile Club MONTAGUE The Shasta Valley kJL-... flAL:.. Community Club will hold its rcgu-,"!1!? WIWinilHj lar meeting Tuesday. July 7, 8:30 p.m. in the clubroom of the Montague Auditorium. The treasur er s report on the eigntn annual YREKA Making of clothing for the Shriner's Crippled Children Hospital in San Francisco com prised the major activities at the Mae Tenhunfeld, Woodland, and Attilj I miicA Wtlliamc Svarramfn-! . ........ . ....... w...-..... nan( ,0 moutn to; inrre sisicrs, .urs- Delia ror tcr. Weed. Mrs. Ray Simms in Indiana and Mrs. Maggie for Police Chief Lee Clark told the ! assessimen' data is available as tcr, Scotland: also four grandchil- council his olficers are living from Je- lnere were n0 Protesters. their present salaries and need a minimum sev en per cent raise. He estimates salary raises for the .entire de- J I . . I i k. . ... ' a I k. . v" """022 annually. II UVUlll DUWl O jlfll CU partment would cost the city $2,- Clark now makes $415 and patrolmen meke (340 a JONES . !ntn- ., ALTURAS - Funeral services! Councilman E. A. Christensen is were held Thursday for Frank , cU'n Professional advice on re Jones. 67. who died in Redding modeling the decrepit city hall and June 29, from the First Baptist! climated about $20,000 would be Church, Cottonwood. Interment l1"1"1 . or ,hls P'- J vas in the Cottonwood Cemetery Coun"lm?n GfrSe i,n,w ih. Hir-(inn ni ih. Hal I nounced the city needs $36,000 I'.N. SOLDIER KILLED CAIRO (LTD - Pvt. Carl Erik Hagelin, of Sweden, a member of the United Nations Emergency Force, was killed Friday while fixing a flare on the demarcation line in the Gaza Strip, officials reported Saturday. 87 60 81 56 88 65 95 77 .88 53 83 63 88 67 86 64 83 68 82 71 89 78 86 56 75 55 88 76 74 68 I at the present time , I Maen stated, "The PUC com .02 missioner and his staff are vitally I interested and we will provide any service we can." .64 .06 Youths Admit Slashing Fish j MOUNT SHASTA - Four Me- Cloud boys, 14. 15, 16 and 19, I whose names have not been re leased, have confessed to slashing Wilma the sturgeon at the Mount Shasta Fish Hatchery June 18. Wilma, about eight feet long and weighing nearly 150 pounds had been a featured attraction at the hatchery since 1940. The youths, who confessed to Constable Al Hegre, are being cit ed today hi juvenile court. On The Record MOUNT SHASTA BIRTHS SMITH Barn lo Mr. and Mm. Wal. tr Smith Jr., Weed. daughter. June 2 FABBRIril Claudio Fabbrmi, cloudy 85 67 75 57 Philadelphia, cloudy 84 65 Phoenix, clear 107 85 Pittsburgh, cloudy 7J 62 1.04 Portland, Me., clear 80 58 Portland. Ore., cloudy 72 54 .02 Rapid City, clear 82 61 Richmond, cloudy 85 64 St. Louis, clear 92 68 Salt Lake City, cloudy 94 67 San Diego, M M M San Francisco, clear 65 S3 Seattle, rain 66 51 Tampa, clear 92 73 Washin;ton. cloudy ' 87 68 i M Missing , . , Born to Mr. Weed. I June 24 SHANNON Bom to Mr. .75 i Edwin B. Shannon, Weed, ler. June a. CROCKER Bora to Mr. Ted Crocker Jr., Duiumuir, June M. and Mm and Mn a daugh- World's smallest church is at Covington. Ky. It is the Monte Casino Roman Catholic Church, which seats only three persons. J. Henry Helser & Co. daughter, lnTHm( HIIe lakllafeai ital urncea uj principle Waal Caaat Cltiaa Ernast Buisev 4(41 U! . ... .111 and n. "" IK WW Klamath Falls .15 Stop all 9 kinds of ITCH the way doctors do! I Funeral Home. The survivors in-ior,Jh of equipment. He I elude his sons. Bob and Claude. ! Ilsted ,used rav "' rolltr: u ntw luur-w nvei-urive irum anu cisi,. ...,u, .vo . ...v . , . a Junior rodeo will be made, and;rcccni meeur.g oi the rcka n :,, nrnviile' dmirtter cement mixer as imperative plan, for a community project willXlub. No. 11, Daughters of the Nito.!""! be brought up for discussion. with P r e s i d e n t Harriet David-r ' .. ' ' j whether or not tha money will Mrs. Hilda Cooley urges Shastajson conducting the business ses- " ' 7 of AnderTn- alsoi" available (or any of these needs r.ll.u iHnl. In all.nri lha i sillH HdlClingCr, ail Ol AmulSUP, aiMI T mil- J w,v... w " " - m nJ fl I nw IJ.-- unA -tm 1 Mntlovina in rliiroa nf ralrnili. mem.... " I mllTi. in. ikl .nl.J. ..... i grandchildren. Mr. Jones was eesuons on u piujwi iu w auv amn.u cic .,in -i . . . . 'j . i... i..i Idr. i.h .nj viol. einn. hm nati o of Arkansas. recreation ot ron Jones. 21 grandchildren and seven great-i85 not determined. The city has tha construction of park in Montague. Present, in addition to those I named, were Muriel Allen, Ruth TRANSFERRED ! Arnberg. Ella Bryan, Effia Butler, DUNSMUIR Dan Padilla, man- Helen Bisagne. Charlotte Davis, agar ol tne uiamona oaraner Branch. Dunsmuir. for the past four years has been transferred lo Red Bluff. His wife and sons will Join him there soon. While in Dunsmuir, Padilla was active m the Lions Club, Cub Scout ac tivities and other community affairs. lav limil nt CI n.. ' fVl ...... rA valuation. Last year, wun special assessments the rate was 1.12. The city uses the county tax as sessments (or its own tax program and to some extent circumvents the low tax rate by doubling the Marunrpt Dv Pntilinn ITarrinptnn Julia Harm Rulh H.trlnv Rmtv hospital. June 30. from inji Holland. Mildred Long. Cheryl i'" trallic cc,d(nt M" Mathews. Euna Pederson. Alberta jCedarville on June M. Pollard, Leila Steele. Pauline Sny-! ; dcr. Ruth Trent. Marcaret Tvler. . Smallest of American republics Obitueriet PRVOR rV.ninVlt.I P lln Flnmnm . . .... . irnuntv's fisurex rryor, ijienaora. aiea in a rieno " : juries re-l lisuica on inc iivsnuic is El Salvador which is 1M miles long and 60 miles wide. It is alto Louise Vidrickson. Laura White. Inel Loremen. Ruth York and a m, mo,i densely populated with guest, Elsia Jolinson of Reno. about 289 persons per squara mile. Pcoplt Rad SPOT ADS you art "the best place to shop . . . attar all FOR THE LADIES WHO WEAR WHITE . . , UNIFORMS VHITE SWAN BOB EVANS LA GRACE We have uniforms galore for nurses, beauticians and waitresses in tailored or high fashion styles with long or short sleeves. Fabrics include cotton, nylon, ond nylon taffeto. I n 5,98 I JJ 1&8 WHERE do you itch? JPl Under Arms """" III Arm, ( . (V I ' Hoods -faTm I J l Rectum tr I le9 L Toes w Till- WHY do you rich? Allergic Itch Nervous Itch Eczema Itch. Racial Itch msec! Bites Heal Rash Poison Ivy Sunburn Itch Pruritus GAUMATUM BRINGS RELIEF BEST New formula contains 6 anti-itch ingredients to soothe pain, speed healing, stop itch fast! Science has developed a remark- on spreading itch like poison fry. able new formula that combines 6 anti-Mcb ingredients to relieve all 9 kinds of itch in seconds! Called CALAM ATUM Ointment, this .new medicated cream actu- y stops itching and burn- . ing on contact-MJOlhcs . pain and aids healing too. tttectiveeven 47 because it helps dry open weeping lesions, prevents spreading. Pre venb risk of infection from scratch- ing. too. because CALAMATUM turns into lis own pink handagt -won't rub off until you wa.h it off! Get doling, soothing CALAMATUM Ointment at all drugstores without prescription. J0ftMS ITS OWN PINK BANDAGf C 1959 Isodine Pharmacal Corporation. PlayUx Park, Dover. DeL
