Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 18, 1960, Image 5

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Herald and news., October 18, 1960, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AJ.'D NEWS. Klamath Pell f titfv. 18. I960 PAGE FIVE i i, 4-H NEWS FORT JONES On September 28 the Fort Jones 4-H Club held a special meeting. The meeting was called to order by Doug Andrews. It was held (or the purpose of electing new offi cers. The results were Doug An drews, president; Larry Mulloy, vice president; Julie Smith, sec retary; Lynda Roberts, treasur er; Nancy Kellogg, reporter; and Nina Duncan and Judy An drews, song leaders. The new of ficers took their places and then we talked about the Scott Val ' ley 4-H barbecue that was to be held the following Sunday. The meeting was adjourned. Nancy Kellogg, News Reporter ETNA The Etna 4-H Home Econom ics Club held a meeting at 4 p.m. on Monday, October 3. The following officers were elected: president, Nancy Math ews: vice president, Sharon Young; secretary, Roberta Young; reporter, Ronda Eller; card sender, Marthe Gomes. Talks on sewing and cooking were given by Arleen Hayden and Ronda Eller; Sheriden Hay den; Roberta Ashcraft, Sharon Deppen, Christine Sorenson, Wen dy Cassady, Sharon Young and Jancss Cassady. The meeting was adjourned at t p.m. Ronda Eller, News Reporter ETNA : The Etna 4-H Club met for its first meeting of the new club ' year in the multipurpose room of the high school. After opening of the meeting the members decid ed to divide into two sections because of such a high member ship in the club. One section will Include fifth through the eighth grades and the other section would be high school students. Each group elected its own of ficers and the officers in the jun ior group which were elected are the following: president, Geral dcan Johnson; vice president, Sharon Woodley; secretary-treas- AUrer, Arleen Hayden; reporters, Terryl Butler and Susan Jenner; song leaders, Sharon Deppen and Janess Cassady; Card senders Kathy Zink and Roberta Ash craft. Several new members joined cur club. Terryl Butler, News Reporter New Pay Scale : For. Braceros Recommended SACRAMENTO (UPD-The Cal ; Ifornia Department of Employ ment has announced its recom- mendations for minimum wage '. rates to be paid to Mexican work- ers picking three crops in five counties. The recommendations, based on '. surveys of wages paid to domestic ; workers in the areas, have been forwarded to the U. S. Deparl- ment of Labor. Barring protests . from growers, the federal agency was execled to mako the rccom " mended rates mandatory. - The state's findings: Sonoma To pick w ine grapes in vineyards with 50 to 75 per cent! of normal yield, 25 cents for a 50 pound box: 20 cents for a 40-pound box. Jn vineyards with under 5fl! per cent of normal yield, 30 cents for a 50-pound box, 24 cents for 40 pounds. Hillside vineyards pay the higher rate. Monterey, San Mateo. Sanla Cruz $1 per hour to cut and pack art ichokes. Riverside West of Whitewater. 0-cenls to pick up a 60-pound sack of walnuts already shaken on the ground; 25 cenls for a 25 pound sack. $1 per hour to shake walnuts and pick them up. Federal law requires that the Mexicans be paid rates equal to prevailing rates for domestic workers. Siskiyou College Names Leaders WEED College of Ihe Siski yous Eagles Club elected yell leaders and song leaders last week Head yell leader is Nan cee Burns. She will be assisted bv Valeda Davis and Vicki Mc Collum. Song leaders are Susan Brick ell and Linda and Lia Alvarado. twins. The membership also amended Ihe constitution concern inc athletic awards, and elected a treasurer, Gloria Acquistapace. to fill a vacancy left hy Pete Chinca who accepted a position wilh the Weed police force. Miss Acquistapace was last year's treasurer. NERVY THIEF JACKSONVILLE. Fla. 'I'PI -Mrs Henry Rosen reported today the thief who recently stole the huht.ips from her automobile had returned them with a note com plaining they did not fit. Newspaper SPOT ADS ere inexpensive ... ) 'A ; k i r 1 Jr. : .vb ' officers. They are, from left, president, and Ruth pignani, 8. Klamath Forest Bids Opened, Ranger Says YREKA District Ranger Les ter Clark of the Goosenest Dis trict, Klamath National Forest, at Ml. Hebron, announced recently! Buffalo, clear that bids had been opened for an Chicago, clear estimated 11.447 red and white fir Cleveland, cloudy Christmas trees containing 42.701 Denver, rain lineal feet. The sale was com-jDes Moines, cloudy posed of seven units, two of whichiDetroit, clear received no interest. Fairbanks, clear The unit, appraised value, sue- Fort Worth, cloudy cessful bidder and successful bid Helena, cloudy were as follows: Baird Springs Honolulu, M No. 1, $633.60, William G. Nofz. Indianapolis, cloudy $1,869.12; Baird Springs No. 2, Juneau, cloudy $842.80, Eva L. Yordy and Ken- Kansas City, rain neth R. Gifford, $1,179.92; Willow Los Angeles, clear Creek No. 1 and No. 2, $762.75, Louisville, cloudy Pete Blocker, $1,169.55; Willow Memphis, clear Creek No. 1 and No. 2, $762.75, Miami, clear Pete Blocker, $1,169.55: Villow;Milwaukee, cloudy Creek No. 3, $267.00, L. C. Duke, $302.60: Surveyors Glade. S570 60 Carl G. Parks. $1,529.21. Baird Springs No. 3 and Pumice Stone No. 4 will be readvertised, and sold at a later date. Waste Dump Halts Buy SAN FRANCISCO (LPD-Thc Kimberly Clark Corp. of Neenah, Wis., will not proceed with acqui sition of the Ralph L. Smith Lum- ber Co., Anderson, Calif., unless it can dump some waste in the Sacramento River, the California Diyision of Corporations was in- This was disclosed at a heai'ing,fVomen S ClUD before Deputy Corporations Com-! j missioner Thomas W. Pickett on Meeting Held whether a permit should be issued for a proposed stock exchange. Attorneys said that Kimberly Clark hoped to construct a paper and milo mill at Anderson with the Smith property, but that this would not be economically feasible unless permission could be ob tained from the state for the dis posal of waste. Kimberly Clark has offered 381,294 shares of slock in exchange for 84,732 shares in the Smith firm, which operates a lumber mill and was said to have timber lands and rights worth in excess of $25 million. Republican Speaks McCLOUD Wilton Jackson Owens, Republican candidate for District Two assemblyman, was onpet snoal-iir at tho IVT.f'lniirt Service Club October 6. nK snnk n rns,oW fi. cal policy, responsible state gov- be" and W1 1 be by ernment, the rising crime and volunteer workers until the gen juvenile delinquency problem, na-eral clecl,on November 8. tural resources and quality and Varied campaign material such cost and control of public educa- as candidate lapel buttons, auto lion. bumper strips and window stick- He suggested stiffening aca- .ers are available. Literature and demic requirement in the public Sr-hnnl tvii.in in r-nmhai invonilo delinquency. He said the public school system is not accomplish - iing what the public wants, and ready contacted may telephone a n'op ln P01'18' lnc company that the slale education code.Mrs. H. L. Vidricksen or Mrsentploys a (W.OOO-man labor force. needs changing lo bring about bet- H. C. York for volunteer time ter quality education. ! at the headquarters office here. Owens stressed his point that Donations for support of the Re the number of non-teaching per-1 public party are being accepted sonnel should be reduced. i at headquarters or may be mailed A question and answer program to the Republican Central Corn- followed. Twenty nine persons at- tended the public meeting. FOR ART'S SAKE LITTLE HILTON, England! tUPD A baker was fined $5.W) Monday for adding extra dough' to hake perfectly shaed bread.' The judge said he appreciated I the baker's "artistry" but re minded the defendant it was il legal to sell overweight loaves. G0EN-BR00KS InsvraiK Ageac? 31 So. 6h Ph.n TU 4-33(2 Dependable protection at substantial lavingi Convenient toy pay pit i ? llfV Carolyn Clark, secretary-treasurer; Valeda Davis, vice president. The club sponsored a benefit dance October Weather Table Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRE High Low Albany, clear Albuquerque, clear Atlanta, clear Bismarck, cloudy Boston, clear 69 45 54 38 79 56 56 29 58 52 64 39 62 51 70 39 52 45 67 44 71 39 30 11 75 M 61 M M M 74 45 45 41 76 56 83 58 70 42 75 47 87 75 60 35 05 Mpls.-St. Paul, cloudy 55 28 New Orleans, clear 83 66 New York, clear .Oklahoma City, rain 73 56 71 58 1.23 67 42 .. Omaha, cloudy Philadelphia, clear 71 44 Phoenix, rain 62 57 Pittsburgh, clear 69 45 Portland, Me., clear 54 48 Portland. Ore., clear 78 45 Rapid City, clear 66 40 Richmond, clear 75 44 St. Louis, cloudy 76 53 Salt Lake City, clear 74 38 San Diego, clear 76 58 San Francisco, cloudy 63 51 Seattle, cloudy 65 45 86 67, lampa, clear Washington, clear 73 52 (M Missing) FORT JONES-The Fort Jones Federated Woman's Club held an evening meeting Tuesday, October ii, at lite ciuu .uuiii in me cum- munity Center Building here, Members and their friends were invited to hear the guest speak er, A. J. McMurray, Yreka. MeMurray was introduced by Waller Pindell, program chair- IHIWCr Hbtcj) man. He gave an informative talk'lll, D I on civil rights. iWorK Begins Refreshments were served af ter the meeting by the hostesses for the evening. Mrs. James Ste vens Sr. and Mrs. Arland Evans. Headquarters I n f r T Upenea Dy WW! WEED Headquarters for He- publican voters were opened " Main Street Saturday. Octo- information on Republican cand i dates and nartv Dlatform will also he on hand. j Anyone interested and not al- mitlce. care of Mrs. Lucile Gav- nor. Box 97. Weed. The headquarters will be open Monday through Saturday. Our envnal Mrvl ! ,;,; H&N Comics :4t 1 U IV School Board Contemplates Locker Buys DUNSML'IR-Purchase of lock ers for use by the seventh and eighth grades was contemplated i by the Dunsmuir Elemenlary; A JLJLmmm aw School Board of Trustees at th'el'' I Wi HCy monthly meeting Tuesday night. Roger Ellis, principal, eslimat ed the 140 lockers needed would cost about $1,200. He reported that he has sought used lockers "' tor some time and recently ob- appeaicn a superior lour orncr Mjtained 36 from other Sis'kiyoul'hat the playboy contractor sub M County schools. However, he said,!mil to a physical examination in some of these are in need of re pair and chances of obtaining suf- ficient used lockers seems slim. A group of parents supporting junior high school activities, such as band and sports, has offered to help with the locker purchases. Ellis said. The board conceded the school .budget could possibly meet half the expense of lockers if fund-raising projects could! raise the other half. School Burglary Being Probed WEED Weed police officers are continuing investigation of a ourgtary at ine neeo union tie- mentary School during the past wecKcnn. Numerous items are missingjhousing projects on five federal from the school building, includ-1 military bases around the country ing an undisclosed amount of hon subcontractors began filing casn taken tram -a teacher s desk drawer, a camera, one pair of limoculars, a transistor radio, a woman's jacket and a man's jack - The safe in Ihe school's office was cracked open. However, small amount of monev there an. parently was not found. Evidence showed lhat all 16 rooms in the! .school building and every teach - " ..ou ucvn icin.sdiiM'u aim locked desk drawers pried open.' Probable entry and exit routes were not disclosed, t: i a HAPPY CAMP Construction of not pay the fine for the defend Blue Creek Timber Access Rnad.ant, but gave her a dollar bill, began recently in Ukonom Dis- with which she paid the fine. Irict of the Klamath National! "This was a clear case nf prej Forest near here, said District. udice and discrimination." s a I d Ranger George Coombes The new forest service road is being constructed in cooperation with the Bureau of Public Roads. t.. .cou is supervisor. The M. J. Coleman Construction Company at!is handling Ihe job. Weather permitting, Coleman and his crew will work through! Ihe winter to meet the 180-day contract deadline RENAULT EXPORTS DROP PARIS .UPD - The Mate owned Renault Co., France's big- Kpst automobile manufacturer. I announced Monday night it would dlsm,ss -m workers because of NOW YOU 10 When You Order By Phone ON FINEST QUALITY LINOLEUM USE OUR ANSWERING SERVICE Coll TU 4-8370 - 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday Through Saturday Gie your Name and Address To Our Aniwer ing Service And Ask Mr. Martin To Bring Hit Samples Our For Your Selection- W. WAYNE MARTIN LINOLEUM and TILE 1945 South 6th DPW Woman lUNSMl'lR Aaieness of the wife and Ihmiuss partner of her needs of others was acknowledged drugi.1 husband, has tradition-' Tuleloke at the Dunsmuir Business and ally remembered the ill. ihej "avil1 Crawford, Tulelake. a Professional Women's Club tea needy and the iuecl of lHiiwmiir!''1"'11" ,s'm A"'-cln'0 Theologi an the afternoon of October 9 in with cilis nf li.,n1,.,,,,u,.,i f.i S .miliary, and live friends the naming of Nellie King as Woman of the Year. Mrs. Kina. a Diinsmuir house- CallTOrnia Weotherillor service to her church hn Hy l,.ed l-rss internanonu. San Francisco Bav Area: Over- cast except fair inland afternoons; hrough Wednesday; high today San Francisco 61. Oakland 6.). San Lutheran Social Hall. Mateo 67, San Rafael 69; low to- Mrs. Nellie M.isson and Mrs. night 47-52; west winds 8-15 knots F.leanor Harrison were tea corn afternoons, jmiltee chairmen with the mem Sierra Nevada: Fair and cooler! bership serving as hostesses, in north through Wednesday ex- mis ;lllrtmp Arti)ms am Mrs cept occasional high clouds. Emma Smith, past presidents. Sacramento Valley: Cloudy atjsmed at the silver-laden tea ta times through Wednesday: high ,lei today 75-82. Wednesday 72-80; low ; . tonight 47-52: south winds 7-li m p h. Northwestern California: Fair except coastal overcast through Wednesday; slightly cooler inland: u:u A u... iA..:l.f v-..n ' ' "r; 72-45. Ikiah 80-44, San a Rosa 72- 43: coastal winds northwest and west 8-18 knots except southwest and west north of Eureka. Makes Plea LOS ANGELES (I'PI Atlor - neys for Hal B. Hayes Monday Mexico City. Hayes, in Mexico for nearly four months, was ordered exam- ined Oct. 7 when he claimed he I was to ill to leave Mexico to give a deposition here in his $4.1 mil - 'lion damage suit against Conti- nental Casualty Co. i He claims he is being treated for "circulatory disturbances, ex - trcme exhaustion and an unde termined malignant ailment." In the suit filed with Ihe Cali- fornia District Court of Appealhosless, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidlin. Monday, Hayes sought through his attorneys to have Ihe Superior . , . , court ruling set aside or, that Attendance Leaders failing, to have an order issued giving him the right to have his attorneys present when the exam- ination is given Hayes last spring stopped con- struc'tion on $60 million worth of liens against him for nonpayment He claims Continental Casualty misled him into accepting the con 'tracts. Wife Cited By Policeman . . jpOr rOrklnQ MOUNT SHASTA Patricia Barnum, charged with overtime parking Oclober 11 by her hus band. Chief of Polioe Harold Barnum, paid her $1 fine with Judge John Kinstry's money in justice court here Friday morn ing. Judge Kinslry said he could Ihe judge. "Barnum had not cited weeks before this complaint was .issued, and has not cited anyone since. GOOD FOR THE TEETH DALLAS, Tex. UPD The Cos mopolitan Club of Dallas is sell ing bags of chewy Halloween candy lo raise money to pay for dental work on needy children. 2 - Transistor RADIOS 0'5 SpMiol ' J. W. KERNS 734 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-4197 GET... Phone TU 4-8370 EC, OFF 0? Year Kamed! land other kindnesses She has been ailivp in ihc m,.ri i.;v"'! P-irent i'inn Mi)i-,T-, , .... l- l-nit piosi'rtem'for several' terms. alsn hetn r,tii)in;iti,v rA ki.o li-w ,v.;d,.m of the i.u.heranl iri. .A i.. ,,,,.. A:d lnr many years. ' :nmon came as a surprise RtV in m,- Kim; al Ihe tea at the Anniversary I f m i , M5EKA-The Toge Valley Nur - sei'vmcn and Grower's Associa - tinn of Southern Oresnn. recentlvi i observed its loih anniversary with a politick dinner party in conjunc tion with the regular meeting of jihe orgamzalion. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schmid- lin of Schmidlin's Nursery on the Anderson Grade Road, north of Yreka. ! The event was planned as a reunion to be held at the Schmid- 1 i n home, since Schmidlin was Ihe first president of the associa - Hon, which was established when Schmidlins were residents of Med - ford, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Niedermeyer, Mr. ;and Mrs. Alvin' Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Larsen and Vein Marshall, all of Medfnrd: Bill Sanders of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. .EIwood Stansficld and Mr. and Mrs. Hcrzbcrg of Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carter of Klamath Falls, and the host and HAPPY CAMP-The Reverend and Mrs. Virgil Terry led Ihe at tendance in party games during a Youth for Christ dinner meet- ing recently at Happy Camp Com mutiny inurcli. , Diane Grey led devotions. Gay Ion Lee and Diane Weslly led singing and played piano. Diners present were Uonna Clapson, Diana Silence, Dick Snence, Vickie Quinlon, Pele Swearingen, Jim Everest, Hank Magie, Loren DeShazcr, Valerie Grey, Virginia Coefield, Earl Lee, Robert Edmunds, Ed Holiday, El lis Fretwell, Larry Holiday, Char lotte Terry. Peggy Hockaday,! Phyllis Lawton and Georgia Stan ford. gCtgJ President DUNSMUIR Donald Moore was elected president of the freshman class at a recent elec tion at Dunsmuir High School. Candy Edson was elected vice president; Bob Vaughn, treasu er; Mitm. mom, sec cta.y. ..,, js , b(, wh(m ar(, Joan Bisagno, council represen-l . j tative. During the Civil War Ihe U.S. Naval Academy was located at In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHIVI ANN'S is the BIG buyl 90 PROOF is why! BLENDED WHISKEY 90 PROOF THELEISCHQANN DISTILLING Briefs were gnosis al the home of Da vid s over" me 'weekend travvlurd Sr lor ,iu' hun,i,,S Mr. ami Mrs. l'Ite Tittle, for- " ' " ' ,"road leading to the Dunsmuir Iiicik.s oxei the weekend while , . in Klamath Falls for OTI Home- ,neI noaI" 01 '"'s .-n ru,,cr commg tostnit.es. A sun. .Iiml10" dmtlrd al the 0clh(T meet.lJnJ'n Kuttle. Dana True, one year Tittle, is a student al OTI. ins' ;P"p'. .. . ,, , Del Poe. superintendent, was1 Pdtampbcll Gazelle pre- .Mc( l.OH) asked to confer with highway of-5n u y JEpPTn W"h ,he Knhert Revnolds is now conval- ficials about these finishing touch- " , ' av, ""f M''S' r,',hy cscing al his home alter surgcrv es on the recently opened High-"'el a"d M;s- Lenra Helsley last week a. .he Siskiyou General , w ay 99 Bypass. I"1; reclPCn,s of -""'"er Hospital. Vrcka. j s.udent rules and reculationsi p,:inl. I0 (hp presPntation nf vi. . .. T , a . We''e a,S" Sllj"' , y 'he b0md- awards- lhe evening's activities Al rrd Branson has returned to Voe presented a four-page memo were pcnc(1 wih ,he ,esena. his home, alter a short vacation l,slmu Mandards of bchav,or,tion of 'lhe n hv LeslieP Helsley trip to Sacramento. l,aSod on the state educational andjof Den 2. with the boys seated admmistrative code, practical "ids around the campfire. dressed in Jack l.an.nn is recuH?rating atl.o school administration .ind good in(j;an C()SUlmes his home alter a siege of pneu- manners. These rules, after stu-i nn . rn,,lr,u',j ,c ; Mr. and Mrs. Arland Walker , , ol. days jn Mef(n,.(1 0J I . ...... . . pnn v 1 r inn wnKor nrnvp n c , , ...,a . ,,. .. city. Hans Mrlhy is a patient at Ihe Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital in Mcdford. Mrs. Mclby has been stnvinp in MpHfnrH In hp 110:11- ler ulsvm() i ' Mr viarcarel Wallace drove ln kh Rh.ff in snond Hip week- nj n,,. l Sandra Crader is spending the l..P1,i,.nrf i rhirn whore she was student last vcar. While there she will enroll for 'the next semes- lor at Chico State College. Expansion Considered WEED The governing board of Ihe College of the Siskiyous gave Ihe go ahead to architect Allyn Martin of Redding to make an estimate of cost lor an expansion plan for the college. The plan presented at the rn- I (,.iy n,gh, mc(,ti1R in Weed will include adequate space to handle mnre than double the present en ollmenl of 207 students. Plans - ..p , intUl(,e mnre sp;K.c (or science and electronic laboratory - ,,.,,, ... ant. car0pria nnlaree niel), mo,.e spilt.e (or (amUy n(. I(ice and ,.CRUiar classes, and a vm .nri iwn rim-miim-ie which1 will handle 36 students each, one for men and one for women; a campus center hall for music, drama and other productions. Board members present includ ed Robert A. Davis, president; James L. Dillon, clerk; Dr. H. A. Meredith and Robert H. Vacent. - llso present was Oscar Piemme, Yreka civil engineer: Bryce Rob rer. Montague building inspector. The new buildings will be clus tered around the present struc tures, the gym located to lhe south, playing field to the west. Financing for the expansion pro gram will be by one of two means, either bonds or override lax. It will be determined which meth- Last year 556 Canadians lost their lives in fires. Of that num ber 233 were children. 4 $35 41 Qt. 6SX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY 6 'Zone Signs, Markers Requested '"'NSMl'1R - The stalp sion O! nignways win ne asKeni to furnish school zone signs, pe- destrian crossing markincs and proper lighting of the secondary M..L t- i- I L. r 1 r dy and revision by the board become school policy. Will In other business, the hoard passed a motion to ask lor bids r i . . 101 aiigmcnung ngniing in the school auditorium. This room is now being used as a study hall. me cosi oi anequaie ngiiting nas neen estimated net ween $3,000 and $3,500 and the hoard reserved Ihe right to reject all bids should they exceed Ihe school's ability to pay (or this project. A motion was also passed ae-' cepting Ihe recommendations the elementary school iegardingauiinK ,llcn" meetings. a garage for the school buses. The letter from Ray Tillotson, owner of a garage building on Sacra-j menlo Avenue, stating the schools had insufficient funds to meel his price of $20,000. Explanation Of Ballot Set TULELAKE - Two speakers the October 27 meeting of the Tulelake Grange to explain propo sitions and measures on the No vember election ballot. Harry Hammond, Yreka attor ncy, will discuss the subject for Siskivou Countv voters. .1 i mi - steams. Modoc County supervis- or, will speak for Modoc County. The talks will follow a r n m politick dinner in the grange hall and grangers have extended an invitation to all interested voter: to be present. FIRE VICTIM DIES APPLETON, Wis. (UPD-Five- year-old Sharon Nilzband died Monday, Ihe sixth victim of a fire that killed her mother" and four brothers and sisters Friday. SPECIAL LOW PRICES! GUARANTEED TO OUT-PERFORM ALL OTHER FREEZERS! AMANA OUT-PERFORMS ALL OTHERS This it the greatest statement ever made (with proof) by either a dealer or a manu facturer. Come and let ut show you why, Vern Owem' Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main SCOUT NEWS GRENADA GRENADA - Highlighting the recent meeting of the Grenada Cub Scouts, held at the Grenada Elementary School, was the pre sentation of awards and skits. , fiiK M-.ciA.- I 1 ri-l.t ' divl-iPrented awards as follows: nann-s, nmy rons, won niulse; Dana True, bear badge; Burbank. Bill Fuller. Leslie "''Wey, gold arrows; W a 1 1 y Brahs. Alan Hughes, stiver ar. -,ii.. n: ... riMlC- XK'rti if D,.,kr Dill T7-..I1 in tho nmnrin, n 1JI J r 'S'ul" iimiaii U.1111.C. performed by John Kuttle, Dana True, Wally Brahs and Den Chief John Lucero i . lhe skit presented by Den 2 was "Folk Tales of the Klamath i Indian," with Bill Burbank. Billy ruuer. uennis Haines. Leslie Hel- sley, Billy Potts and Den Chief Ray Epperson as participants. Den 3 of Gazelle presented an Indian history, featuring Pat Campbell, Richard Lacey, and Ronnie and Donnie Anderson. Losiumes and drums used in 0fi,he.skils wcie matie by the boys It was announced by the cub master, lhat the next meeting will he combined wilh the Boy ouls of Gazelle. A potluck din ner will be held at the Gazelle Grange Hall on October 28 at 6:30 p.m. The evening's activities were concluded with the serving of cupcakes, coffee and punch by members of Den 2. RAM W ITHOUT HORNS NEW YORK (UPD - The su pervisors at National Bureau of Standards were perplexed when one of its computers used to translate Russian into English kept recording the phrase "water goat" while translating a Russian engineering paper. After much checking, according to Newsweek " as u scove.eu .ire water goal was tne macnine s 1 translation of "hydraulic ram.' Some brick streets in Charles ton, W. Va., paved in 1872, are still being used today. LaPointe's Maternity Shop 4 G5EE Ph. TU 4-8365 9 .1 A. j,.t. t .1 .