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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sundav, Frh. 7. 10 PACE 7 A Mil 1 I f w 1 4 UH ill I M ll f t II i c i Fir i i?ti i! ! Mil.. r.hfc t, ?m Sfcuiwi m ii it i rn" pageant, "Indian Times for the I lie Chiloquin city ambulance. The I 5 I' ' J . fwf' I? A HUNDRED FEET OF DIMES, stuck to freezer tape, itretched down Chiloquin's Main Street at the completion of the Chiloquin Fire Belles' successful March of Dimes drive. Left to right, Mrs. George Pohll, drive chairman; Mrs. George Hobb, president of the Fire Belles; Mrs. Luther Sherier, vice president and George Hobbs, member of the Chiloquin Volunteer Fire Department, smile as they ripple $ 1 65.57 between their fingers. II i !- v Qry fx feN GETTING STARTED on the Weed High School section of the annual "White and Gold," Siskiyou Union High School District year book, editor Sharon Pillion, junior, and Lani Gaynor, senior, are compiling material for publication date near the end of the school year. Private College Refuses U.S. Aid CLAREMONT, Calif. (AP) lueation.". Tiny Claremont College isn t go- When a private college accepts lng to accept federal gifts. government gifts, the trustees de- Not that the school 340 men claied Tuesday, "it lets down its students couldn't use the money, guard and invites interference to It's just that the board of trustees Ihe pursuit of free inquiry and "believes in free enterprise in ed-untrammelca scnoiarsmp. Tribal Discussion Group To Stage Public Pageant CHILOQl'IN The Klamath Res-lh?s been gratilying. crvation Discussion Group, formed In cooperation with 1 1 i rot o Zak in 1958 for the purpose of study- ing the problems of reservation termination, is becoming increas- nply active in community affairs and progress. Most recent objective of Ihe non partisan group is the raising of lunds for the Klamath County ltwtv New March of Dimes. Members will stage a public ii, director of the Indian Educa tion program on the reservation, pamphlets have been prepared on city government to be distributed alter the discussion group learned views of candidates through per sonal interviews. During 1958 a talent show made approximately $300. The entire amount was used to help pay for March of Dimes," in the grade school beginning at 7:30 p.m. Sat urday, February 13. Tickets will he $1 for adults and 50 cents for children, The public is invited. February 12 the discussion group has called a general meet ing of withdrawing tribal members at the Pine Cone in Chiloquin to be attended by a representative of the area director's office who will clarify questions posed on cur rent tribal problems, Officers of the organization are Mrs. Ima Jiminez, president: Mrs Flava Yates, vice president, and .Mrs. Marie Norris, secretary. In recent months the group, in terested in increasing tribal knowl edge on many facets of education youth groups, city government, tri- bal affairs and community solidar ity, has invited officials of the Bu reau of Indian Affairs to speak has hosted the Ford Foundation's Commission on Indian Rights, Lib en ics and Responsibilities, and heard Mark Talney, director for tne Oregon Council of Churches peak. In addition, many meetings have been called to study termina tion law. Young people have been encour aged to lake part in tribal elec tions, to serve on committees and with few exceptions the response ...to find out how much you may save on car insurance WM. N. GOEN 631 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3262 Klamath Falls, Oregon INIUIANC, SIAlt JJ FARM ST MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Horn. Offio: Bloomington, Illinois FEELS FIRM! '''"iriftii' V--'fjfj,:: " " Till "I" jy'fJaa lED' O c5 , IW11C-()NI,Y(!ARWTH Wide-Track widens the stance, not the car. With the widest track of any car, Pontiac gives you better stability, less lean and sway, accurate control. following year, the first annual "Reservation Follies" also brought in a satisfactory amount, and this was divided 80 per cent to the ambulance fund, and 20 per cent to the Recreation Council, A third "Follies" is planned for next spring. To assist the recreation program. tribal members have sponsored food sales and other money-making projects, k BASIN BRIEFS Mr. and .Mrs, Ralph Campbell, Wapato. Washington, are guests o( Mr. 'and Mrs. J. Merton Brown. Tulelake. Mrs. Brown and Camp bell'are sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, Tulelake, have returned from Chi cago where they attended a na tional broker's convention. The trip was made by jet airliner. Mrs. Kalhorine Llllard, Tulelake, is recuperating at home from sur gery performed at Klamath Val ley Hospilal last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reynolds, Tulelake, spent the weekend in Reno. Mr. and Mrs. Diek Kensler and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny McLain, Tule lake, skied at Cedarville last week end. Mr. and Mri, Bud Harris and family, Langell Valley, were din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howrcy Roberts and family last Tuesday when the Harrises celebrated their 16th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lloyd Crawford, Langell Valley, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Edna Mize, El Segundo, Cali fornia. Carol Holt has returned to her home near Bonanza following an appendectomy at Klamath Valley Hospital. She is a senior at Bo nanza High. St, Augustine's Church, Merrill, annual men's ham dinner will be Sunday, February 7, at the parish hall from 5:30 lo 7:30 n m. Tir-V. els may be purchased at the door. Proceeds will be directed to the building funti. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple, Bo nanza, received word their first grandson. Michael Curtis, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pepple al Madras on February 2 and weighed 7 lbs., 8 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peyton of Klamath Falls. .Mrs. Kate Peyton ol Klamath Falls is ithe great-grandmother. Bonanza Seniors who spent the weekend at Oregon State College with 1.800 other seniors from the stale were Deanna Brown, Joyce Roberts, Virgie Schmoe, Kathleen Turner. Donald Jacobs, Larry lias kins, Ronnie Lee and Gary Wil liams. I'fc. Edward A, Braullacht, son o Mr. and Mrs. George Braul lacht, Dorris, is stationed at Fort Richardson, Anchorage, Alaska. Mrs. Dorothy Brautlacht is there ifh her husband. Their address Is RA l!ira:i20, llq. Co. U.S.; ASA Alaska, APO 9-19. Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodman, Tulelake, have returned from Yuma, Arizona, where Ihey visit ed their son and family, the Bob Woodmans. The Bill Allen Family, Tulelake is moving to Longmont, Colorado, where they will make their home on a ranch they purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rudeslll, Tulelake, spent last weekend at Ml. Shasta and enjoyed skiing at the ski bowl. 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