Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 28, 1960, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., February 28, 1960, Page 7, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1960)

Prev Page of 59 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 59 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NKWS. Klamath Falls. Orp. Sunday. February 2R. lflRf) FAGK 7 A GARY TOWNLEY Report Given By Delegate To Farm Meet MONTAGUE - Gary Townley, MontasucJi chosen on a county- wide basijj to represent Siskiyou County at" the lllh Annual Farm Bureau Yeung Peoples Leadership Conference at Asilomar February 11-14. appeared at a meeting of the Shasta .Valley Farm Center . lasjwcrj'ffnd gave a report on viral he had learned there. Younfi "fownely said there were approximately 200 persons present t the conference, with represen tatives from as far south as San Diego, and as far north as Modoc and Siskiyou counties. Townley was sole representative from Sis kiyou. Among the speakers present were Dr. Keifheth Hood, commod ity division director of American Farm Bureau Federation, and Clare McGahn, director of field services of California Farm Bureau Feder ation (CFBF). Others were Dr. George Alcorn, director of agricul tural extension service; Alan Grant, first vice president of CFBF; Louis A. Rozzoni, presi dent of CFBF; Bob McClain. chairman of the Advisory Com mittee of Farm Bureau Young People, and Robert E. Hanley. leg islative representative of CFBF. Gary, a graduate of Yrcka High School, has fulfilled his service requirements after which he was graduated from t he U.C. atJPiivjs,., Hs worlfirfn-Ifis"" father, Hoy Townley, on the family ranch in Little Shasta. Since Gary was chosen by the county farm bureau to represent Siskiyou County, his transportation was furnished by the Shasta Valley Farm Center. Other expenses were furnished by the Cal-Farm Insurance, repre sented by Jlcarsl and Jean Dill man of Scott Valley. , t SCOUT NEWS PAISLEY BANQUET PAISLEY A Blue and Gold banquet for Dens 1 and 2 of the Paisley Cub Scouts was held re cently in the school cafeteria. The flag was presented by Jim my Youngblood, Danny Cook. Jerry Green and Gary Atchley. Toastmaster Ora Templjp intro duced committee members and den mothers, and Gale Stalcy, rep resentative for the Modoc area. Mrs. Lloyd Showers gave the greeting to the scouts from the sponsors, the Paisley PTA. A wel come to the parents from the scouts was given by Don Aardap pel. Both dens presented a jubilee ikit. Achievements were received by the following boys: Don Aardap pel. one gold and four silver ar rows, a bear, lion and webclos: Jimmy Roper, one gold and one silver arrow, lion and bear; Da vid Aikins, one gold and two sil ver arrows and wolf; Miles Ver non, one gold and two. silver ar rows; Tommy Roper, one gold and two silver arrows and bear; Da vid Clark, bear; George Nelson, wolf; Jordan Green, bear. Bobcat awards were given to Joe Oliver. Danny" Cook. Jimmy Youngblood, Gary Atchley. Dwayne Kemry, and John Forga. Lloyd Showers gave the closing teremony. More than 80 persons were nerved at the banquet. Tables were gaily decorated in blue and gold. Adventuring in space was the motif and satellites and space men were artfully contrived by the boys as a crafts project. Mrs. Paul Aikins and Mrs. Jim Roper are the den mothers. MANIA FOR ALLIGATORS ATLANTA, Ga. IL'PD Roger Orr, 19. admitted at his arrest Thursday that he had stolen a iix-foot alligator from the city too three times in recent months. "The guy. just had a mania for alligators." a detective said. BASIN BRIEFS Stella Padgett will be hostess to the Grpensprings Garden Club Thursday, March 3, at 1 p.m. at ivvtmi nn n "lvmtJrrUT"ini"on ua iwu call Bertha Moore, TU 4-9S34 or Florence llarkens TU 2-3046. All interested women are invited. Duplicate Bridge, the first Klanv ath Falls American Contract Bridge League Unit duplicate mas- Land Owners, Ranchers Discuss Law More than 40 ranchers and land owners from the vast Dairy Pre cinct crowded into the county Court hearing room Friday to dis cuss a proposed herd law. A petition requesting that such a proposal be put on precinct bal lots was signed by 26 Dairy com munity residents and presented to the court January 2ti. A petition opposing a herd law- was filed with the court before the public hearing began this morn ing. It was signed by 55 persons Should a herd law be approved by voters, it would establish a live stock district in the precinct. This would mean cattle, horses, and other livestock would not be per mittcd to roam at large. A na lural consequence would be con struclion of a great many fences. The hearing crowd filled the court's chambers and overflowed into the outer office. Spokesmen on Dotn sines were vocai. Don Rice, a Dairy store owner said he had circulated a petition for a livestock district herd law). He said on one night three cattle had been killed at the Dairy-Hilde-brand highwjy junction. Mrs. Joe Vierra of, near Hilde- brand presented the opposition pe tition to the court, this morning. She maintained establishment of a livestock district over' the entire precinct would work an unneces sary hardship on many ranchers in little-traveled areas. Her contention was hacked by Bill Marshall of Phe, Valley, who said sicners of the5 owosition pe tition represented ouixs.qf saner Ll'lll UL lilt: aiMii.amu iai:u in- volved. Judge Bob Walker explained that the petition for a vote on a herd law was proper, and that such a question would appear on precinct ballots. County Clerk Charley De Lap expressed an informal opinion that the petition could not be with drawn afleo today s hearing. Commissioner FranTt Gaming said the ' petition, as presented would form a livestock district over the entire precinct, if ap proved,' The proposal will go be fore voters regardless of hearing results, but the court may adjust boundaries of the proposed livestock district. The Dairy Precinct is an enor mous political subdivision almost three times the area of Upper Klamath Lake. It contains 1G0.000 acres. Marshall said 124,000 acres arc in private ownership, the rest are in government hands. A livestock district must have a minimum of 2,000 acres, but it need not include the entire pre and. That was the question discussed in the public hearing. The court has not reached a decision on what boundaries will appear before vot Federal Bureau Told By Woman To Lay Off Case DENVER, Colo. (API-An' un identified woman told the Rocky Mountain News by telephone Thursday that Adolph Coors III may be killed unless the FBI with draws from the case, the news paper said today. Coors, 44. is the millionaire chairman of the Adolph Coors Co. at Golden. He disappeared Feb. 9. The news said the anonymous caller had told a reporter: "You tell the FBI that if they don't stop interfering, there'll be another Coors case."0 "Arc they interfering?" she was asked. "Yes. The lines are tapped." "Are you trying to get in touch with the Coors family?" 'A friend of mine is. 'Is he (Coors). still alive?" 'If they don't stop interfering. he won't be Jor long," said the woman. Then3 she hung up. The News said it had repeated the conversation to Scott Werner, FBI agent in charge here. He de clined to comment. ter point game, will start at 1 p.m. on Sunday at the Willard Hotel. Public is invited to parlirjMtf-ffi norressrvailon's ale" necessary. .Mothers Club of the Ml. I. at Community Presbyterian Church will meet in the church Tuesday. March 1, at 1:30 p.m. Mm. Cecil Haley, Mrs. Merrill Stewart, and Mrs. Oscar Peterson will hold a pancake breakfast Tuesday, March 1, at the Bonanza Library, starling at 10. Proceeds will go to St. Barnabas Guild of Langell Valley. A Sweetheart Dance will he giv en March 5 in the high school gym nasium by the Bonanza Parents and Patrons .Club. The Smoothies will play from 9 to 1. Mr. and -Mrs. Rnhi'rt French. New Pine Greek, are parents of a son, named Robert, born Febru ary 14. Mrs. Dorothy Ha.vden and daughters of Callahan visited Kiin berly Ann and Karen Sue Meek of Yreka recently. The Meek girls returned home with them. Mrs. Dorothy Rickey and daugh- HEEDS ADVICE CLEVELAND. Tcnn. 'I'PII- Kennclh Roberts was picked un neanesoay by police who found him walking along a road clad in hospital nightgown. Roberts said he had complained to a nurse that he was too hot and when "she told inn In. take ,acw;rik fcitd cool oil. 1 did. ' ters of Quartz Valley returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Craig of Shingletown. Mr. and Mrs. Fraukir Reeves have gloved from Bonanza to Cilendale, Arizona. second lesson will he from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the Merrill Rec reation Hall. Infill niation may he obtained by calling Merrill 2362. Bonanza Women's Club will meet March 1 at the town library. Kellnn Butler, New Pine Creek was an influenza victim ahnut the same time his children were ill with colds and mumps. Festus Faccy of Etna is hospital ized for an examination at Fort Miles in San Francisco. Alice Price, McCloud. was a visi tor of Thelma Owen of Grecnview Mrs. Herb Woods and daugh ters of Glide have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schoemaker in Bonanza. Mrs. Ida Casebeer. Bonanza, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eva Ar thur, and her brother, Walter Howard, in Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rranson, Klamath Falls, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Branson of Etna. Edythe Collar and June Jackson of Grecnview were business visi tors in Yreka. Mrs. Jack Dehoy, .Merrill, says new members are needed for a be sinners' square dance club. The People Read SPOT ADS Mrs. (irorgc Wu, visiting hr son, Dr. Bonanza. i Robert u. Schonchins Hold Meeting Sam D.ivls visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis of Bo nanza. He is training ran; horses near Madras. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fowler of San Francisco visited Mr, and Mrs. Hearst Dillman, Etna. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gilmer and Mary Rose Bailey of Mac- duel attended a meeting, of post masters in Oroville. Ralph Lutz. Mount Hebron. waJ named to the Siskiyou County Grand Jury. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Culver. Redding, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Journey of Etna. .Mrs. Waller Browning, Malin. visited Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gil mer of Macdocl last week. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Enos Grable of Dunsmuir. A patriotic emphasis was given o the February meeting of Schon ihin Soi'jetvXhildien of !hHi:u?r ican Revolution, at the home of Mrs. Guy Barton, senior president of the society, when the bio;;ra phics of four famous presidents were given. Martha Pierson. Charlotte Wa ters. Lucille Waters and Rebecca Pierson talked on Presidents Wash ington, Lincoln, Wilson and Eisen- Petroleum Blast Hospitalizes Two BROWNSVILLE. Tex. (APi-A 10.000 - gallon petroleum storage lank exploded and burned at Port Brownsville today, critically burli ng two men. The fire explosion w as on a lank farm about five miies from Brownsville. Hospitalized with critical burns. officers reported, were John B. Conway and Clemente Lope, both of Brownsville. Fire shot 200 fee! from the tank witnesses said. hovver. During BOMB EXPLODES NICOSIA, Cyprus (LPII A bomb exploded on Nicosia's "mur-' der mile" Tuesday night when " British Colonial ....Undersecretary 0V!tliuuir-o li-" ,l. P,i,.rf r.- lalk. : toward purchase of a new Oregon wll ,catlcrs , Greok and Turkish . suite ling, vviiirn win oe uscn al all state (unctions by the CAR and lor the national conference in.' the business meeting , ists cut down victim after victim during Cyprus' battle for independence. The bomb shattered shop win- Vl- Ulnni,,,, IS' in ,l, r... ,UUWS Oil lllf MllTl Wlll'ie 11 1 I Ul ' .... . . !lsls valentine tray iwvors lor pa tients, made by the members, were presented to the Klamath Nursing Home and Hillside Hospi tal. The Valentine motif was carried out in refreshments served by Eva Burkhaller. senior treasurer. .and Mrs. Barton, senior president 01 Schonchin Society. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE, J. C. rrlr Jo. Eirl.r Jr. Proprietor. Thoroughly Modern wsm G mm OS Magnificent music at the touch of a LUWKbT KEYBOARD tab on the Versatility unlimited! You'll discover o wonderful world of music at your ftagcr tips. Never before has it been so easy for you to enjoy the ever-new pleasures and deep personal satisfaction of ploying a fine musical instrument. See i Play The New "HOLIDAY" So much organ yet to very easy on your budget . . , with two 44 note manuals, tone, range and ver satility that's hard to believe at iti low price. It even has R95 00 percussion! Eosy Term i KLAMATH-MUSIGGO.- SIS E. Mo.n "Right Across From Mills School" TU 4-3360 and it's coming ... Watch for it - soon! Tht Sensational Comet! J ... - j) w- TIME at J. V. KERNS SPRING SALE OF NEW MACHINERY -- No. 400 12' SPRING COIE TOOTH HARROW 343 12' SPRING TOOTH HARROW For l-H Fosr Hitch 3 I U No. 31 l-H MOWER COCH For Any Tracror 339U No. 46 BALER with Hydraulic 7Qf Tension Control I TU No. 101 Self Propelled l-H AQff COMBINE with 10' Header ....tOUU No. 21 l-H POTATO DIGGER 1 AC A With Hydraulic Lift 4 I UOU USED MACHINERY Farmall MD Diesel with wide front end $1950 VAC Cose Tractor $575 Ferguson TE Tractor $575 Farmall Cub with 9 tools $995 AG6 Cletrac with Hyd. pump .. $775 IH model B with mower $475 Oliver 70 Tractor $475 MM Tumblebug plow on rubber $125 5'4" Tandem disk Harrow $35 John Deere Cultivator $75 Lockwood Sack Elevator, like new $700 Dahlman, Bulk Bed , $350 Champion Potato Digger : $175 Cose 12' grain drill $400 IH 6' Drill $75 John Deere Wire Baler $350 Minn. Moline Baler with Engine $150 Cunningham Hay Conditioner $375 50T l-H Baler $150 Oliver Twine Baler PTO Drive $500 l-H Side Delivery Rake on' Rubber ?. $175 151 IH Combine with Pick-up Reel, used one season $5600 55 John Deere Combine, Overhauled $2700 UD. 6 KH Diesel Power Unit $1200 VE 4 Wisconsin Engine $150 Single Front Wheel for M Farmall .' $75 Wheel Sprinkler Line 1280' ' Cplt. with Sprinkler and Power Mover $2200 3" Pacific Pump for Sprinkler $175 IK2" Pacific "Engine driven' Pump $150 No. 4 Parma Water Lifter with 7Vi h.p. Electric motor $375 Letourneau 8-11 yards cable Carry All $1000 Snowco Bale Loader $150 CLEARANCE OF ALL LAWN EQUIPMENT All power lawn equipment on sale: Toro, rotary and reel type mowers. Bolens mowers and Mus tang tillers, Pincor mowers. DURING SALE! 5 OFF USED POWER MOWERS Bolens power handle and rotary mower, used one season, Reg. $150 now $90 Sunbeam Electrie' Mower .. $35 21" Toro Self Propelled Rotary,- $40 18" Jafobson Reel Mower $25 18" Toro Reel Mower $25 All In Running Condition Special, Wright Rebel Saw, Demonstrator $145 USED APPLIANCES: Reconditioned, Guaranteed Automatic Washers: Hotpoint $75 Westinghouse $65 Kenmore $65 Whirlpool with suds saver $75 Special Six Month Warranty on Following: Norge 1959 Washer, Reposs. .. $150 Large M-W Refrigerator $50 Crosley 40" Ronge $50 Range and Trashburner comb. .. $50 Take 'em awoy - recond. Wringer Washers, your choice $25 HOME, GARDEN & HOUSEHOLD CHEMICALS STOCK UP NOW FOR THE BIG GROWING SEASON AHEAD WEED KILLERS BUG KILLERS FERTILIZERS - 15 OFF DURING THIS SALE SPECIALS ON USED TV's All these sets reconditioned, they carry a one month warranty on parts: CLEARANCE SPECIALS Crosley 21" console, get here first $40 Packard Bell 21" console $50 Many other consoles from $65 17" sets start at $35 on this spring clean-up NEW APPLIANCES: UPRIGHT FREEZER Clearance Norot IS Cu. Ft. C90 OC Woi $329.95 X07.7a UPRIGHT FREEZER Nor,. 19 Cu. Ft. O90 OC Win $399.95 UPRIGHT FREEZER Sub Zero CIOO OC W.i $549.95 1i.T7 Refrigerator-Freezer Rtvco Combination CAk0 OC Wrfs $579.93 f37T3 This ft 18 Cu. Ft. Somo Typo 01 boing told for $699.95. REFRIGERATOR Nor,. 11 Cu. Ft. C940 OC Automotlc Detroit Woi $349.95 .... 7.79 REFRIGERATOR Nora. 13 Cu. Ft. Automatic Detroit (OOO OC 2 Door. Wo $479.95 J77.73 WASHER-DRYER Norge Combination COO OC W.t i $489.95 ?a7773 NORGE RANGE Vtrticol Broiler 36" (900 OC wot $349.95 .77.73 BIG CLEARANCE PRICES ON NEW TV During This Sale LOOK 900-14 850-14 760-15 850-14 670-15 710-15 600-16 760-15 710-15 650-15 AT THESE VALUES DURING OUR CLEARANCE OF TIRES All New reg. Clearance 4 ply No. 500 tubeless 42.27 27.96 4 ply No. 500 Tubeless 38.01 25.00 4 ply' No. 500 Tubeless 38.01 25.00 4 ply No. 500, w'black 46.06 30.00 4 ply Penn. w'blaek 32.65 15.00 4 ply Dayton w'black 49.84 20.00 6 ply Goodrich nobby' .". 30.59 15.00 4 ply Firestone nobby 30.96 15.00 4 ply Firestone nobby 28.35 10.00 4 ply Sicbcrling nobby 25.58 15.00 O FREE COFFEE AND SPUDNUTS ALL NEXT WEEK AT 1 734 So. 6th Phone TU 4-4197 h 1 . ;4 .'