fAGE 8 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sunday. Feb. 21. 13R0
BASIN BRIEFS
Basin Boaters invite the publ
to a crab feed at 7 p.m. Friday
February 2B, at the Airport Cafe,
Klamath Kails Municipal Airpor
; Tickets are available from any
' club member and will be on sale
at the restaurant.
Women's Civil Defense Commit
tee of Klamath County will meet
at Fairview School Tuesday, Feb
ruary 23, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Atkinson, for
mrr Klna residents now of Red
ding, spent last Sunday in Etna
with her mother. Mrs. Bessie
Pitts.
Larry Orpc, Redding, was
Etna on business over the week
end.
Etna Elementary Parent Teach
ers Association food sale held at
Minors Store last Tuesday was
; Civil Suit
Seeks Stock
A civil suit filed by Warren J
Schluchtcr maintains W. Don Mil
lcr failed to perform an agreement
regarding sale of stock in Klam
- ath Ready Mix.
The suit maintains Miller failed
lo turn over to Schluchtcr 16
. shares (a small percentage of out
standing stock) after Schluchtcr
had offered .Miller Sttoo and five
JIM) promissory notes. Instead, Mil
ler returned the money and notes
and announced intention to sell to
a third party. Schluchtcr maintains
Miller was obligated by agreement
to accept the money and deliver
the stock to Schluchtcr, a present
stockholder.
The suit does not imply that Mil
ler refused to deliver stock after
accepting payment for it.
Skiing Good
At Shasta Bowl
Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl has 110
inches snow, good to excellent for
skiing, bowl personnel reported
over Ue, weekend.
EvcHtt Memorial Highway Is
open. No chains are required. Re
ports predict fair weather through
Monday, a holiday.
. Temperatures are expected to
j range in the 30s in daytime. Low
'. est temperature Friday was 29.
; All facilities operate through the
, week.
success according to Mrs. Donna
Eller, PTA president.
Ulrlch Preiss, German foreign
exchange student attending Etna
High School, fractured his foot in
a skiing accident on Salmon Moun
tain recently.
Matt George, owner of the Mo
bile station at Grecnview, Donn
Rickey, Scott Valley, and Elta Ed
wards, Quartz Valley, will leave
February 20 for San Diego to pick
up the trailer house of Anny Wil
son and bring it to Grecnview,
where Mrs. Wilson has bought
property. Ella Edwards will stay
in Oakland for a visit with her
sister, Nathella Collins and family.
Vernon Maw, Eston Porter and
Jack Gillette visited Fort Rock
and Silver Lake Elementary
School Monday and Tuesday to
ive details about the speech con
les1 on conservation of wildlife
in the local soil conservation dis
trict March 1. They represented
the game commission, with head
quarters at Summer Lake.
Elta Edwards, Quartz Valley,
was a nouseguesi i-enruary n
and 15 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Ernest, Yrcka.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collvcr
of Eugene were recent overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stitz
at Horse Ranch Lodge, Fort Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Thajlrn and
family of Fallon. Nevada, are vis-
ting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bran
son and Mr. and Mrs. lid am-
grcn of Etna.
Volunteer Workers rcroofed the
Catholic Church at Callahan last
Saturday with aluminum roofing,
I in restoration of this historical
landmark.
An Overheated oil stove at the
Harry Burcell home in Etna was
cause for the fire alarm early last
Tuesday morning.
Louis Johnson, Etna, underwent
surgery at the Siskiyou County
General Hosnital for amnutation
of his left leg. He formerly made
his home at the Draper Rest Home
in Etna.
Mrs. Vernon Branson and chil
dren, and her father, Festus Fa
cey, all of Etna, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Louvrin of San
Francisco. While there Faccy will
receive a medical checkup at the
veterans hospital.
Mrs. Christina Baker, Etna, has
been confined to her home for the
past two weeks because of the
flu. Mrs. Dorothy Thompson has
been taking care of her.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles flaw son
and children of Yreka visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quig
ley of Etna recently.
Ernest Iluyden, Callahan, dem
onstrated his lumber sawing at
tachment for chainsaws, which he
invented, at the Lumbermen's Con-i
ference at Redding.
R. A, (Rube) Long, Fort Rock
was on the hospitality committee
at the recent 29th annual meeting
of the American Society of Range
Management held in Portland. He
was also a member of the program
committee. Among others attend
ing from this area were Mrs. Long
and Everett Green of Silver Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hiic-
siscse have returned to Langell
Valley after being married Janu
ary 30 at Reno. She is the former
Ruth Ralph, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Ralph, Bonanza, and he
is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Hricziscse, Langell Valley. They
will live at 3531 Hilyard, Klam
ath Falls.
Now Under
New Management
CRESCENT CAFE
Hours: 6 a.m. - 10 p.m.
X Milri No. of 38 Jrt. an lliuir
Wayne Negus
SALESMAN WANTED
OCCIDENTAL LIFE
GENERAL AGENCY
133 So. 9th Street
Mrs, Toby Slaten, Red Bluff,
spent several days recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ber
thelsen of Etna. She is the aunt of
Mrs. John Berthelsen who has
been staying with her in-laws.
Mrs. Robert Lord has returned
to her home at the Forks of Salm
on from Mcdford where she was
hospitalized recently. Her mother,
Mrs. Estella Hiett of Etna, is stay
ing with her until she is well.
D SKOW-DANCE
yln Person
Johnnv Preston
if
"Running Bear" - Top
Tune of the Nation
JIVING GENE
"Breaking Up Is Hard
ROD BENARD
"Shedding Teardrops
Over You"
BENNY BARNES
"FosteU Gun Alive"
Music By
THE TWISTERS
Fabulous 7 Piece Band
Featuring Skip Stewart,
Vocol
The entire troupe is mode
up of top recording Merc
ury artists.
RED BARN
Dorris, Calif.
WED., FEB. 24
From 9 Till 1 a.m.
Admission before 9,
$1.50
After 9, $2.00
Malin Chamber of Commerce
CRAB FEED
Monday, February 22, 1960
7:00 p.m.
BROADWAY HALL
Malin, Oregon
$5.00 membership card admits two people.
These are available at the door.
BALANCE
jistesit ..Mm
PONTIAC-ONLY CAR WITH
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.
X ll i i n 7
j NAI.OW MACK ""V
PONmC'l WIBI.HACK
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
ECCLES MOTOR CO.
606 So. 6th St. KLAMATH FALLS
Spring is here, on every page of
WARDS NEW
CATALOG
A little bird won't have to tell you . . . You
will know spring is here, when you see and
shop Wards new Spring Catalog I It's bright
and fresh as a florist's window full of jon
quils in January,, because it's crammed from
cover to cover with a huge variety of fine,
economical, new merchandise. It's so easy to
shop, too, by phone or in person. See it now!
SHOP BY PHONE Call TU 4-3373
SHOP IN PERSON 9th & Pine
THE KLAMATH FALLS
COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION
INVITES YOU TO JOIN IN ITS 25th ANNUAL
MEMBEIrSSIHlDP
Monday, Feb. 21 to Saturday, Alarch 5
One of the Season's Top Attractions
THE LITTLE GAELIC SINGERS
Only one of the outstanding artist groups brought
to Klamath Falls by the Community Concert Asso
ciation. JOIN NOW!
Your membership will allow you to enjoy 4 concerts by
Nationally known artists ... made possible through
non-profit co-operative organization. No member
ships will be available after March 5. Tickets will not
be sold for individual concerts.
JOIN NOW!
Membership Headquarters - Ace Mimeo
312 South 7th Phone TU 4-7084
ALL 1960
MEMBERSHIPS
$J00
COMMUNITY CONCERT OFFICERS
President:
ROSS RAGLAN D
First Vict President:
RAY BIGGER
Second Vict President:
MRS. GEORGE KOVICH
Third Vice President:
MRS. FRED HAYES
Secretary:
MISS EVA DICKSON
Treasurer:
MR. JACK HOPKINS
ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The Officers and Directors of the Community Concert Assn. Thank the following firms for their support of this message:
Klamath Ice & Storage Jones' Office Supply U.S. National Bank Western Oil. & Burner
Swan Lake Moulding First National Bank Herald and News Bank of Klamath Falls
Tower Furniture
Drews Manstore
Downtown I Town It Country
MRS. LYLE KELLSTROM
MRS. GLADYS ADAMS
DR. FRANK JOHNSON
MR. ARNOLD GRALAPP
MR. end MRS. MARTIN
SWANSON
MRS. FRED EHLERS
MR. LOUIS MANN
MRS. DAVID BUNGER
MRS. LETHA LANDIS
MR. JERRY BERCOVITZ
MRS. LAING SIBBETT