HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, January 'Si. 1960
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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
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CWooWng Son FremeJieo'i Union Sqrt
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Btautiful Modern Roomi
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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