Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 20, 1959, Image 3

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Herald and news., October 20, 1959, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Orp. Tiirsf1.iv, Ortobrr 2D. IWin PAGE THREE CITY BRIEFS . Enlistees Ronald D. House. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse II. House, 70S Conger Avenue, and Leon R. Allison, 17, son of Mr. J and Mrs. Karl K. Allison, 4MB Laverne Avenue, enlisted in the J Marine Corps recently and are receiving basic training at San Diego. J,. A Reminder to all girls inter ested in joining the Oregon Barrel THacine Association, a meeting -will be held Tuesday, October 20, .at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. 1 William Vian, 2:108 Homedale JjKoad. 2 Pledged Clyde S. James, son ef Mr. and Mrs. Clyde James. 247 Turnagc Street, this city, has ;-pledged Sigma Chi fraternity at t'Oregon State College where he is a freshman, ture. majoring in agricul- - t 7 ' ' A n-. yt JANET OWENS Log! Girl Wins Trip Janet Owens of Lindley Heights has been rewarded with an ex pense-paid trip to the 33th Xa tional 4-H Club Congress in Chica go, November 28 to December 3, it has been announced by Burton tiutton. State 4-H Club leader. Oregon' State College. Her project was food preparation. Twenty two other outstanding Oregon 4,-H Club members have been rewarded with the trip, also. Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Owens. She has had seven years of 4-H Club work and has completed 19 4-H projects. At present,. Janet , is attending Southern Oregon College as a freshman. Eleven more Oregon 4-H'crs and one former 4-11 Club member also were named winners in statewide competition in a national 4-H awards judging program. Fountain pen sets, wrist watches, savings bonds, certificates of achievement or plaques will be awarded these additional state winners. Some of these also may receive trips to Club Congress as a result of na tional judging next month. Selection of winners is based on youth participation in 4-H proj ects and activities, leadership shown in club, community, church and school, and growth shown in personal development during their 4-H careers. Hutton noted that 150 4-H rec ords representing all counties were submitted and judged before the top 34 records were chosen for stale recognition. Four of the trip winners were chosen at this year's State Fair. I National 4-H Club Congress is financed by representative busi ness firms and individuals oper ating through the National Com mittee on Boys and Girls Club Work with headquarters in Chicago. Community Council meeting Wednesday noon, October 21, at the W'inema Hotel. Guest speaker will be Julia Johnson of Eugene, executive secretary, Oregon State Council on Ihe Aging. She will speak on the purpose and func tions of the council and on plans for the 19B1 White House Confer ence on the sutiject. Anyone in terested in attending should phone reservations to TU 4-7786. A Scries of studies on "Prac tical Helps in Personal Work, will start Wednesday, October 21. at 8 p.m. in the Bible Baptist Church. The hour-long study and prayer period will be for younj people and adults; Plavers Club will meet Wed nesday, October 21, in the city li brary club room. Members and guests are invited. Members and candidates of Catholic Daughters of America will attend Holy Communion in a body at 8 a.m. mass In Sacred Heart Church, Sunday, October 25, with breakfast to follow at the Wil lard Hotel. For reservations call Dorothy Zwiener, TU 4-8621 or Millie Zarosinski, TU 2-0559. A Blue Bird leaders' work shop on trees and crafts will be held Wednesday. October 21, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the home of Helen Vahrus, 1027 Lake shore Drive. Leaves, cones and dried weeds will be collected for holiday decorations. Peddle push er.; are recommended attire. The meeting is for leaders in the North Central districts, but is open to any others interested. Gas Import Views Told GRANGE NEWS Evnm4 Wn rrtr United States WASHINGTON' ifi-An olficer of Pacific Gas & Electric Company said Monday he would recommend his companies and its subsidiaries carry out alone, if necessary, a project to import Canadian gas. James S. Moulton, vice president of PG i E and the Pacific das Transmission Company, was asked at a Power Commission hearing what would happen if the coin- By THE ASSOCIATED PHKSS Eastern Oregon Considerable clearing tonight. Increasing cloud iness Wednesday with showers likely in afternoon or evening. r wll I vc'iva v .Ant i'....t . . dilf. worthy chaplain, returned . '".. y -..m-. (.Micr tonigni witn low nign thanks belore sumicr was served IV" """" . ' """ "conesciay ae-w. BOOSTER NIGHT NEW PINE CREEK About 133 persons agreed that the recent Booster Night at Eastside Grange sqcnied like oldtinies. Whyl tun- Oregon Weather at 7:30. After the meal! KctAn'erica steps up Us pace in Ihe with the prize going to Mrs. Bar bara Baker. State Grange Deputy Carl J. Means was speaker or the pro gram. He drew a clear, compile picture of the work and purpose ol the grange in every community space race I suspect we will have to pass Russian customs when we finally reach the moon." Von Braun. chief scientist at the Army's Ballistic Missile Agency at Huntsvillc, Ala., predicted fur ther: "We may expect to hca a Russian accented voice coming mission granted the PGT permit !He gave ils history from the time (lom a" artificial inhabited satel but denied related applications jrjg,t a(iPr t,c civil War when'1'10 roaming our American skies." Pacific Northwest Pipeline Corp. Foun(k.r Kcly, a Mason. and Wll and Montana Power Company. liam Sanders traveled through the PGT proposes to build a j PiPf South, bcm on the ,.e.esUlbishmcnt of good feeling between the agrari- line from the Canadian border to the California-Oregon boundary to deliver 400 million cubic feet of gas daily to PG & E. The pipeline also would transport an additional 130 million cubic feet daily for delivery to Pacific Northwest. Another PG & E subsidiary in, Canada would buy the gas for de livery to California, plus another 30 million cubic feet daily for ultimate resale to Montana Power Company. Moulton said he could not pre dict what action his company's di rectors would take if the Pacific Northwest and Montana applica tions were denied, but he would recommend that the permit be accepted. In that event, he said, there would be excess capacity in the pipeline that could be used to sup ply gas to Sand Point, Idaho, Klamath Falls and Bend, Oregon. and other communities along the proposed route of the line, Shasta PTA will meet Wed nesday, October 21, at 2:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Execu tive meeting for officers and chair men at 1 p.m. Fourth and fifth graders will sing. There will be babysitters for small children. Basin Boaters Will have a hard lime party for members and their guests at 8 p.m. Saturday October 24, at the Midland Com munity Hall. Riverside PTA will feature Fathers' Night at its regular meeting, Tuesday, October 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym There will be double room count for each father attending. Baby sitters will be provided and there will be refreshments. Recent Graduates AAUW, will meet Wednesday, October 21, at 8 p.m. at the home of Alice Cruikshank, 1020 Pacific Terrace Anyone not contacted who would like to come may call Carol Cres well at TU 4-3692. St. Mary's Altar Society will meet at the parish hall at noon Wednesday, October 21, for a pot luck luncheon. Degree of Honor Carnation Club will meet at the home of Juanita L u n s t e n. 1818 Crest Street, Wednesday, October 21, at 8 p.m. All members are urged Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Mill. Prep Astoria Baker Bend ' Brookings Burns Eugene Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Redmond Roscburg Salem The Dalles 59 52 .56 64 35 72 35 61 69 36 68 48 .34 63 43 69 47 .05 61 52 .72 62 53 64 47 .02 63 54 . .26 68 42 .11 68 45 .28 64 51 .27 67 49 .03 an population of the North and South. The two men, along with five oth er friends, were so elated with the concurrence of opinion uncovered namely that a good farmers' fraternal order should be estab lished, that they returned to Now York in 18ii8 and founded the first grange m mat state, wnicn re mains active today. ' Means continued the history of the grange by saying that soon 18 had been formed in the state of New York. Minnesota was first to form a State Grange. The grange was the only (arm fraternity in the world and the movement spread rapidly until every state in the union has a State Grange Among some of the worthwhile things accomplished, Means said, are free rural mail delivery, par eel post, state agriculture colleges, rural electrification, among many others. At present, he said, the State Grange is working on the regula tion to have shoes labeled so the buyer may know exactly what the shoe is made of and what he is buying. In Washington cheaper automo bile insurance is being striven for and Idaho granges have a life in He spoke at a breakfast meet ing of the National Assn. of Food Chains. "I do not believe the American people will accept second place. Yet it is painfully clear that we are behind. It is just as clear that the other fellow is building up a momentum that will enable him to carry out even more astonish ing experiments shortly," he said. Von Braun said he is convinced that "it would definitely speed up our national space program if we could have a little more program stabilily and confidence in our proved rocket teams, and a little less official re-evaluations and re-justifications." as a nation, he said, we arc also making a fundamental mis lane n we consider this space business as nothing but an excit ing if silly race between rival mis sile teams or a weightlifting con test between rocket engineers and scientists. COST OF DYING LP ular intervals. Western Oregon Mostly cloudy tonight. Wednesday occa sional rain in the north and scat tered showers in the south. A little cooler. Low tonight 44-52; high Wednesday 56-66. Southwesterly coastal winds 8-18 miles an hour tonight, becoming southeasterly to southerly 15-30 Wednesday. Northern Oregon Beaches Increasing cloudiness Wednesday with rain late in day. Tempera ture range 48-58. Westerly to neighbor. 11-ycar-old Terry Kla- Lad Subdues 4th Rattler "Rattlesnake Harry" he maylcnce teacher confirmed it to be a become known as. Harry Drew, 'oung rattler and administered a 14, 623 North Ninth Street, student (painless shot of gas, before pre at Fremont Junior Itiah School. smi"S for the boys in a bottle says he has no particular interest in snakes, but he seems to be humping into them at fairly rcg- ol pickling fluid Harry is keeping an eye out for a possible mother rattlesnake in the vicinity with a family of hl'Attini-r nnA -I-l...... l IU. J tin U . U ........... ......I.-. , "."'"vio emu aiail-13 Ul MIU UB- tiu imr. uut-c &IU"II OIHtlvl-3 luICCascd his credit, having killed the last i ' ... one near Captain Jack's monu ment when he was 11 years old. In his latest encounter with the reptiles, last Thursday, he brought the critter in alive. Harry's buddy and next-door southwesterly beach winds 10-20 miles an hour. Grants Pass and Vicinity Partial clearing tonight. Increas ing cloudiness Wednesday with some rain in alternoon. Low to night 33-35; high Wednesday 65-70. HOPPING CARGO SAN FRANCISCO UPI - Things were hopping Monday at San Francisco International Air port. Twenty-six kangaroos ar rived from Australia as gilts for the hometowns of 13 newsboys who visited Australia last year. witter, informed his friend that a snake was coiled between the screen and glass of a basement window in Harry's home. Harry attacked the problem from inside and knocked the small reptile to the basement floor, where it came up fighting. He said it was only a baby snake, but it coiled and struck at him several times before he subdued it with a large piece of cardboard and popped it into a bottle. Friend Terry took the catch to Fairview School where his sci- FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! Try A Carlson Mattress 109" FOAM RUBBER SET 20-YEAR GUARANTEE! CARLSON'S MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERT COMPANY S10S So. 6th TO 4-401 to attend. Pelican PTA "Europe" will be the subject of slides shown by Ernest Balogh Wednesday, Octo ber 21, at the 2:30 p.m. meeting of the, PTA in the school gym. Room mothers for Gary Nichols and Ernest Baloughs' seventh grades will serve refreshments. WSCS First Methodist Church will have a general meeting Thurs day, October 22. Executive meet ing will be at 9:30 a.m.: prayer group, led by Mrs. Earl Redman, will meet at 11 a.m.; at noon there will be a salad luncheon with Evelyn DeVries Circle, host esses. Business meeting, worship and program will be at 12:45 p.m. The Rev. M. A. McKinnie will speak on the "Role of the United Nations." ST. LOUIS (LTD - The cost of dying is rising nearly as fast as the cost of living, a business counselor told the National Funer al Directors Assn. Monday. lie said Ihe cost of an adult funeral increased by 2.3 per cent last year to $661 while the nation al cost of living index rose 2.7 surance program in effect. Means iwrccnt. said all is aimed to give Grangers the most lor their money. The speaker also mentioned that the Centennial Farmstead exhib it at the state fair, sponsored by the Slate Grange, was such an out standing success that it has been held over for another year. A commercial skit advertising the Grance Bazaar. October 24. ....... n..nn Ku T...... B,,ilA! and Carrol Hin'ton; Alice Allen gave her version of Martha Ray, "Calling the Butcher." and a song was done in the style of the Mc- Guirc sisters by Dianne Cundiff and Charlenc Aldridge. Clem Mulkey, Home Ec chair man, thanked the Valley FallsJ Grange for its large visitation group for Booster Night and an nounced the the grange hard time party had been canceled. Instead the Eastside members had accept ed an invitation from Ihe Valley Falls Grange members to attend their meeting. Dancing until 11:30 p.m. followed the program. STEEL EMERGENCY WELLS. Nev. tl'PD The Un ion Pacific Railroad told town of ficials it couldn't replace the outdoor privy with inside plumb ing at its station because of the steel shortage. The City Council warned the railroad it would face a misde meanor charge if it didn't, re gardless of the steel strike. Educational Plans? It's "Equiloblc'j Living Imuroncs" John H. Houston JFH SHOP fZZZ$ The MERCHANDISE MART fjSA " BIT OF EVERYTHING" - NEW A USED Ajf 2964 So. 6th Klamath Falls. Ora. TU 4-6660 V OPEN EVERY DAY BUT SUNDAY You don't have to be rich to enjoy RICH BOURBON $070 ' V" j yj ""ou"m Jy N.. 115-C $7120 45 Qr. Nt. MS-B A BARREL OF QUALITY IN EVERY BOTTLE tTIAICHT IOUIION WHISKEY 16 MOOf OlO QUAKER DISTIUING CO , UWHINCIIUHO. IND. GIVE REFUGEE REPORT BERLIN (UPP-The West Ber lin City Council today reported that 2.122 refugees from the So viet Zone crossed into West Ber line last week. About 25 per cent of the refugees were unmarried youths, it said. WALL PAPER SALE! ALL ARE 1959 PAPERS Values $1.25 to $2.25 Closcout Priced at 19 396989' per single roll All of these are phfttie-sc'aled wash able papers! SAVE! UUER PAINTS W: P. FULLER & CO. 2899 So. 6th Phone TU 4-6377 MAYTAG The Quality Leader For Over 50 Years. -6 ; n "You can't buy a more Service-Free Dryer"! t Prices Start at $1595 See the Maytag "Halo of Heat" Dryer Before You Buy. iTOEuTS 609 So. 6th ... Ph. TU 2-3429 Nowhere will you (inn! a car no completely satis fying in so many ways as OMsmohile for 101 Olds satisfies your sense of beauty with its smooth, refined lines . . . quiet and graceful contours. In teriors are exciting, colorful, harmonious. Olds satisfies your sense of power with two new Rockat Engincs-the Recular Rocket that thrives on the thrift of lower-cost, regular gas is standard on every Dynamic 88 model. The Premium Rocket Engine that delivers maximum performance from premium fuels is standard on Super 88 and Ninety-Eight models. Olds brings you the quietest ride you've ever tried . . . with new Vibra-Tuned Body Mountings to insulate the body from road noise and harshness . , . new nylon-sleeved shock absorbers, with mora constant viscosity fluid, for new smoothness. Come in and drive one of the 17 new Oldsmobile ... see why Olds for '60 will be tha most satisfying car you've ever owned I I" A ... vou loci I I X'MK OUAUTY DIAL! I 1 THtftg S HOTHINa LIKI A NSW CAR . . MAKt VOUM A MCKlT MJit DICK B. MILLER COMPANY, 710 KLAMATH AVE. " fc M "