Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 21, 1960, Image 5

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Herald and news., January 21, 1960, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, January 'Si. 1960 PAGE 5 A J9 TlTi ' ' i 1 I 1 II fell- 'vi V'. Basin Fluid Milk Sale Up, Says Milk Producers Aide The sale of fluid milk in tlicj Klamath Basin increased 1.3 per cent in 1959 over 19.'8, Wilbur Has- kins, sccrelary-manauer of Klam ath Basin Grade A Milk Producers Basin Briefs DIRECTORS elected at the annual meeting of Klamath Basin Grade A Milk Producers this week were, seated, from left, Lawrence Geraghty, Ed Born and Ken Waters; standing, same order, Ted Albert and Wilbur Reiling. Not present at the meeting were Ray Hobson and Stan Masten. The directors will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Monday at the Winema Hotel to elect off icers for this year. Benefit Set For Saturday SILVER LAKE A benefit dance for the Jack Pemberton family is scheduled tor Saturday night, Jan uary 23, in the Silver Lake School gymnasium. Sponsored by the Sil ver Lake Community Club, the pur pose is to help set the family up in housekeeping again. The Pemberton home was a total loss when fire broke out in . the middle of the night December 30 as the family spent the Christmas holidays in Lebanon. Admission to the dance will W items of household goods or canned goods. The Pembertons and their three small children plan to return to Silver Lake soon. Area Bowmen To Be Guests Chiloquin Bowmen will be guests of Klamath Archers, Inc., at Sunday competitive shoot here at the indoor range, 7151 South Sixth Street, according to Dick Hunt new, president of the local arch ers. ' There will be potluck at noon for the guests and members and four or more classes of competi tion. It is hoped to hold at least one junior event in addition to men's and women's instinctive and men's and women's free style. Shooting will start at 10 a.m. on Sunday and will continue after the noon meal. This will be the first invitational shoot of the new year. Final plans for Sunday's shoot will be made at the regular meet ing to be held at the indoor range on Thursday evening, starting at 6:30 p.m. and including potluck dinner. Court Records KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Raymond Calvin Day, group axle overload, dismissed motion district at torney. Jose oh Eugene Day, combination overload, dismissed motion district at torney. Frank 'Proktor, petit larceny, $150, Fayette Earl Ladd, hunting prohib ited hours, $16 bail forfeited. Bill Clouse, violation basic rule, dis missed motion district attorney. Gene Ben Hill, no PUC permit, dis missed motion district attorney. James Timothy Carden, no PUC permit, dismissed motion district torney. Donald Dale Walker, no PUC per mit, dismissed motion district attor ney. Foster Carl Lamar, no operators license, $7. SO. Victor carl MCElfresn, group axie overload, dismissed motion district at torney. Donald Francii Gilford, one head-! light, 5. Herman SteecK, violation Dasic rule, found not guilty; released. Ronald Ivan Culver, fall stop at stop sign, $5. Fred Hoy PucKett, no operator s li cense, $7.50. Robs Leon Tomlin, fail signal lane change. $5. Gerald Lcroy Woods, no operator's license. $7.50. Carl Carlson Reeher, axis overload, $20 forfeited. Bert Carlisle Blnlon, axle overload, $20 forfeited. William Lee Fargo, petit larceny, riven one year probation: released. William Patrick King, fall display li cense, $7.50. . Leslie Edward Price, petit larceny, request time to enter plea; set Janu ary 21 at 10 a.m.; norm remains tzau; rplpfispri nnNtinff bail. James Calvin Harmanlng, intoxicat ed public highway, $:i5. Gene P. Lirden, tandem axle over- Innri S20 forfeited. Gloria Ann George, Intoxicated pub lic highway, 50 days and $75 fine and costs or 14 days in lieu oi line; com- mittorf. Howard Daniel Butner. driving while intoxicated, 60 days and 50 line ana costs or 49 days In lieu of fine; com mitted. Plate Change To Be Slow It will be at least three or four years before all Oregon vehicles display license plates with the new "Pacific Wonderland" slo gan. Vern L. Hill, director of the De partment of Motor Vehicles, said his office can not issue the new plates for vehicles with licenses expiring because money was not budgeted for purchasing plates for all 873,000 vehicles in the state Hill said some new-type plates are being sold for vehicles being licensed for the first time in Ore gon. About 90,000 passenger car plates with the slogan have been acquired by the department. He emphasized that not all new plates sold this year will carry the slogan because the depart ment must also exhaust the sup ply of old-style plates. No Filings LAKEVIEW With the March 11 deadline date still somewhat in the future, there have been no filings listed so far for offices open to election in Lake County. The of fices to be filled this year include the circuit judge, county clerk. county judge, one commissioner, treasurer, and sheriff. Residents of Southern Oregon and Far Northern California When in San Francisco Slop at the Progressive Hotel Drake Wiltshire Paul Mary and Keith Vodach, Tulelake, spent last weekend in Reno, where Macy look training with the Nevada National Air Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rudosill Tulelake, left last Saturday for San Francisco on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Sutherland of Chemult have had news from his sister, Judy, who spent some time with them. She has passed exams for airline stewardess and will soon be in training under American Airlines plan of study. Lava Bed Acicics, Tulelake 4-H Club, sponsored its annual spaghet ti feed last Sunday evening at the fairgrounds. A large crowd at tended and many prizes were awarded during the evening. Beatty's coldest temperature to date was reported at five degrees below zero Tuesday morning, Jan uary 12. Reading was taken at the Weyerhaeuser shops and was un official. Mrs. Jack Morgan of Bcatly, who has been in California for medical treatment, has been con fined in Klamath Valley Hospital for surgery. Gary DcRosa, manager of the district office of the California State Automobile Association at Yreka, will talk on traffic safety at the meeting of Yreka Business and Professional Women's Club Tuesday, January 26, at 6:30 p.m. at the Yreka Inn. Ed Walker of the TH Ranch. Beatty, is making satisfactory re covery from a recent accident near Burns. He returned home some days ago and says he is feel ing fine. Association, told dairymen and various types. their guests at the annual meet ins held Tuesday at Klamath Coun ly Fairgrounds. For the same period, production was up 4.6 per cent, Haskins stat ed. The milk produced, and not oid as fluid milk, goes to local creameries to be made into cheese, ice cream and other dairy prod In W54, according to Haskins' report, 42 Klamath Basin produc ers averaged 965 pounds of milk daily, which was one of the high est average figures in the state. Total production in the Basin that year was 40.530 pounds daily. IX 1959, he continued, 25 pro ducers averaged 1,650 pounds daily for a daily total of 41,250 pounds. There are an estimated 2,000 dairy cows owned by members of the association, with about 1,750 head in production, Haskins said A dairy cow census is expected to be reported in the near future by C. A. Henderson, Klamath County agent, he added. "This area ranks high in the slate in general sanitation," it was staled by Tom Bailey, state milk inspector for this area. He dis cussed the use of pesticides and explained the relative safety of The use of antibiotics in treat ing cattle for mastitis, pneumonia, hoof rot and other diseases was explained by Dr. Fred Wcdani, local veterinarian who specializes in large animals. He also dis cussed Ihe length of time that milk must be held out so that antibiotics can clear the system and reported on the extensive re search being conducted on the subject in our state extension lab oratories and elsewhere. The women of the Poe Valley Home bxtcnsion Club were given an enthusiastic vote of thanks for their preparation of a hot noon meal. Because of Ihe absence of two members of the board of directors of Klamath Basin Grade A Milk Producers Association, the board postponed election of officers un til Monday evening, a regular meeting date. HOLDOVER DIRECTORS this year are Lawrence Geraghty, president, Stan Masten and Ed Born, all of Klamath County. Ted Albert was appointed to the board last summer to fill the un expired term of George Reiling who resigned when he sold his dairy ranch and moved from Poe Valley to Klamath Falls. Albert was elected to a three-year term on the board. Ken Waters of Montague and Ray Hobson were both reelected to three-year terms and Wilbur Reiling to a one-year term. Hob son is currently serving as treas urer and Reiling as vice presi dent of the group. Haskins remain! as secretary manager of the group. Attention Eagles . STEAK DINNER Saturday, January 23 6:00 P.M. Birthdays - Past Presidents January New Members and Wives January Proposers and Wives FREE ALL OTHERS $1.00 LODGE HALL 'Will Not Run,1 Says Councilman DORRIS Richard Fenwick, Dorris city councilman and fire commissioner, said today he will not be a candidate to succeed him self in April. Fenwick is a member of the Siskiyou County Juvenile D i v i sion of the Probation Board. He was appointed to the board some lime ago by Jess Brewer, county probation officer. He is also an elected member of the Dorris Elementary School Board. Fenwick said he has too many "irons in the fire" to do justice to all. He feels, too, that some one else should have the opportu nity to serve the city of Dorris in the capacity of councilman. Jack Bilker, Yreka, son of Lulu Buker of Greenview, spent the day of January 17 visiting friends and his mother. Mrs. Guy Foster has returned to Summer Lake from St. Charles Hospital, Bend, where she had undergone treatment for an ear ailment the past week. Fort Jones Federated Woman's Club will have its next meeting Tuesday. January 26. The club president will present a book re view on "Gallant Warrior by Hel en R. Mann. A date will be set for the food sale. Members are urged to bring white elephants. Mrs. William Taylor will be hostess to the Chemult Garden Club at her home there Wednes day. January 27. Mrs. Grant Da mon. state bird chairman, will address the group. MOtIL ?'.r I t J if L- fgmm it f m-i CWooWng Son FremeJieo'i Union Sqrt TY and Radio in AH Rooms (no chortjo) Btautiful Modern Roomi k Charcoal Room Rartauram Cameo Cocktail Lounge 250 Roomi With Tub and Showtr FROM $7.50 , HOTEL DRAKE WILTSHIRE 140 ! St., Soa PraMlM WHft ut for ntwyaiiont or m your trov ogonl ood IHIealth IS PRICELESS! Your Pharmacist and Your Doctor FORM A TEAM Your doctor prescribes and your pharmacist dispenses prescription medicine. We are professionals, hoppy to give you the full benefit of our knowledge and experience. It pays off in good health to buy all your drug needs, vitamins and diet supplies from us . . . your pharmacist! O FREE DELIVERY O ll eiiiiiiill Emergency Numbers After Hours & Holidays TU 2-1793 TU 2-1345 VILLAGE COURT 840 Main TU 2-3475 A JA HUNDREDS OF ITEMS GO ON SALE TOMORROW! TREMENDOUS MARK-DOWNS! REDUCTIONS! Fabulous Reductions! WOMEN'S WOOL KNIT DRESSES Adjustable knath skirt. Aisort- WonlTuI $1000 tit. i u WOMEN'S COTTON BLOUSES Plaids and checks, woshable. Wrinkle resistant. Siies 32 - 38. Machine $2 00 WOMEN'S SPRING COATS Only 5 left. B tint to have your new spring coat. $8' I00 BLOUSE CLEARANCE Assorted cotton and Jersey. Various stylet and colors. Sites 32 - 38. 77c - $2 00 REMNANTS Dressmakers remnontt. Get in on the big tale now before it'i too late! KNITTING WORSTED Moth resistant. As sorted colors. 100 virgin wool. 77' D AC RON PILLOWS Zip off woshable tick. White 2500 only. Regular sites, TODDLER BOYS PARKA JACKETS pile lining. Washable. 5488 Orion Assorted colors. Sites 1 - 4. TODDLERS GIRLS JACKETS Washable. Detachable hoed. Red - Tan IJQQ WW Brown. $41 TODDLERS Knit cuffs on pants end lock- ,t. Water repellent. sflQQ Rif. charcoal, arev. W I WW Sites 2-3-4. I SNOWSUITS Spring colors, machine wash able. Various plaids and sol ids. Dan River cotton. 02S ,300 3 6x 7 . 14 WOMEN'S ANKLETS Triple roll heavyweight. For gym or ice skating. wnrro, "M,,Br $100 9 rair SPECIAL t BUY TREMENDOUS MARKDOWNS WOMEN'S TIGHTS Heavyweight, fit like glove. Outdoor wear. 100- stretch nylon. Sites medium and large. tt J1 66 WOMEN'S SLIPS Dacron, nylon, cotton, nor clina. Wash end weer. Assart- ed color, $Q0O L TOT eJ First Qualify Fine Skirts 1 i ' $88 Beautifully detailed and handsomely d e s i g n ed! Seat lined. Your choice of this season's favorite colors and styles! Sizes 10-18. . . BOYS' FINGER TIP JACKETS Warm erlon pile lined. Pol ished cotton. Machine wash able. Blue - Tan C DO WW Antelope Sites 6 - Charcoal. 18. x $6! SPECIAL! THRIFTY TERRY TOWELS 2 $1 bath site You'd look far to match this good thirsty weight at these prices! All first quality! Complete color range in each size! Yel low, brown, pink, rose, white, turquoise, gray. hand towel, wash cloth, for for $100 $100 I WOOL MELTON JACKETS Finger lip length, and cuffs. Grey -Blue. Just a few left. Knit collar Charcoal 188 $4J BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS Get your shirrs now while the price is right! Wonderful Buy! 100 cotton flannel. Machine washable. Sanforized. ftft Assorted Colors BOYS HOODED PARKAS Celecloud lining insulates you against frosty chills. Machine washable. Detachable hood. Charcoal, blue, antelope. Wind $ Tf 88 resistant! Sizes 6-12. HURRY! HURRY! MEN'S SUITS Best Buy Ever! Only 4 left. Two 38" Regular, One 46" Stout $188 One 39" Long WOMEN'S and GIRLS GALOSHES Pullon and side zfpper. Broken co,,".and $300 of GIRLS &CHILDRENS PLASTIC BOOTS $2 00 Broken Sitet BOYS' LINED GALOSHES With tipper. Sites 11 3'i. $3 00 MEN'S JEANS 134 at. Denim, Sonforited. Western cut. 29 . 38 waist. 30 - 34 Inseam. Jht $022 BOYS' FLANNEL SLACKS Wash and wear. 70 acrilen -30 Rayon. Brown, charcoal,, grey. 14 only.' acriien $244 BOYS' CAPS All caps reduced to c I r. Wool, cotton, leath er. Assorted colors. bVt o's. r cusr. $J44 BOYS' JEANS Double knee. Machine wash able. Sonforited. 5133 lO.ounca Denim. T I Sites 4 - 12. . I WOMENS' and GIRLS' SHOES Calfs fords Straps, sites. Patent Suede - Or. sr $000 BOY'S SHOES HURRY! Block Brown. Broken sites. MEN'S SHOES $3 00 Broken sites. Black Otfords and Slip On't; Brown . 00 $4 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00