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park on land adjoining the com
munity swimming pool was given
the Dunsmuir Little League Mon
day night by the Key Club.
Members of the Little League
Board appeared at the club meet
ing at the request of Judge A. A.
Smith, club president.
The Key Club had been instru
mental in getting the city of
Dunsmuir to lease the land in
question from the state Division
of Highways,
A PAIR OF PLAYERS who will appear in the forthcoming
production of "You Can't Take It With You are Jes
Donald, and Mrs. Maude Paikel, east at Reba.
Mount Shasta's Players
Will Present Production
Mount Shasta Starmakers
Jess Green, who plays the role of
Photo by J. O. McKmney.
MOUNT SHASTA The play
"You Can't Take It with You"
by Moss Hart and ' George S.
Kaufman is about polished and
ready for presentation to the pub
lic here Nov. 18 and 19.
The Staimukers, Mount Shas
ta's little theater organization,
will present the play in Mount
Shasta High School's gymnasium.
Garnett Rahey will play the
role of Alice. Jack Tucker is cast
as Tony Kirby, Lynn Thomson
as Martin Vanderhof, Olivia The
bolt at Mrs. Sycamore and Bob
Dark as Mr. Sycamore.
The production is the second
for the Starmakers, and several
veterans of the first play will
appear in this one, along with
some talented newcomers.
Tickets will soon go on sale
Jess Mitchell is director.
California
Briefs
Fort Jones
Mrs. Nolle Burton is a patient
at Siskiyou County General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sealock
are new managers of Rosy's Cafe.
The Sealocks have managed res
taurants before in this area
most recently, the Sportsman's
Hotel Cafe in Tulelake.
Sanford Miller has returned
from Franklin Hospital in San
Francisco where he underwent
iurgcry recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Booth are
driving to Orinda for the week
end. Mrs. Booth's mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Walker, will accompany
them back to their home here.
Fire Fighter
Plans Drawn
SALEM (API Plans for re
cruiting forest fire fighters ih em
ergencies have been developed by
the stale Board of Forestry, fed
eral Bureau of Land Management,
U. S. Forest Service, and state
Department of Employment.
David H. Cameron, stale em
ployment commissioner, said Fri
day that the state Employment
Service would recruit the fire
fighters through its local offices,
Final screening will be done by
teams of recruiters from the for
est agencies involved.
The Department of Employment
will hold meetings soon In La
Grande, Bend and Klamath Falls
to set up the recruitment pro
gram.
Sheriff Lists
October Cases
YREKA - Sheriff A. B. Cot
tar reports the following activ
ities by the Siskiyou County sher
iff's department during October:
There were 21R cases reported
and investigated during the
month including one assault, one
auto theft, 11 burglaries, five bad
check cases, six disturbances of
the peace, seven drunk cases,
three failures to provide, two for
geries, two insanities, 22 mens,
one robbery and 111 miscellane
ous criminal cases. There were
4fi miscellaneous non - criminal
cases handled.
During the month there were
05 bookings at Siskiyou County
Jail, of which 78 were adults
and seven were juveniles. The
average daily jail population for
the month was 63 persons.
The Sheriff's Civil Department
handled 30 cases during the same
period and collected $228 in coun
ty fees.
Key Club Endorses Plans
For Little League Diamond
30 Persons Protest Rail Service Curtailment
........ ..n rrt J ... rl. ,. I : 1..J:m fifi Pnninanu'l -,irt a ilmAnt
UUNSMUin r.nanrsemeni 01 no mane specmc pians, intiuuinK ..,.H,V . vU. .,,,... . muir
MOUNT SHASTA - About 30 Present to represent the rail-'Keeley. representing Butte Valley
persons gathered here Thursday road', case were John 0. Smith Farm Bureau,
i , . j ( j o .u - and Gordon Crockett. San Iran- T. rajimaj rearranged its
to protest or defend Southern Pa- . , DuBo,. Duns-L.: i... .ri , .lim.
.4av( lldlll Oiicuuic io"i l" "'h "
of
inate stops in Mount Shasta.
The PUC made no ruling. Thai'
will be forthcoming after a care
ful deliberation.
creation of a Little League ball a timetable, for hall park devel
opment.
Final approval of the project
will be up to Dunsmuir City
Council. Gary Girdler offered to
serve as the hey Club coordina
tor with the Little League, and
Harold Walsh volunteered to as
sist with plans and engineering
Dunsmuir Little League has
used Dunsmuir's ball park for
the past nine years. This had
meant doubleheader games for
rail service in Mount Shasta andl Amone nrotesters were Ran
Dorris. Hobh Collier, state senator, Yre-
They voiced their opinions dur- ka; W. A. Barr, county super
ing a public hearing called by visor, and Joe Allen and Walter
the state Public Utilities Commis-j
sion. Commissioner was v p. 'Sermon Scries
Cline. His assistants were James mELAKE Dewey Arnod,
Gibson and Hugn Orr. p lhTulelakc
Church of Christ, will open an
NO SOAP
evangelistic sermon series Mon
day, Nov. 14. Services will be
The land is eventually slated! league.
CHICAGO UPIi-Barney Car
roll, business representative for held nightly starting at 7:30.
the six teams now playing in the striking Local 34, Chicago Win-jThe pastor will also fill the pul-
to become part of a highway in
terchange and cannot be used
for any permanent structure.
Support of the project by the
Key Club was promised Little
League directors who were asked
Sid Fischer, Little League di
rector, said he thought the proj
ect can be accomplished with vol
unteer labor. He said parental slore windows
support of Little League has been
very good.
dow Washers, denied today that pit Sunday morning and evening,
any member of his union was in-Nov. 20.
volved in an outbreak of soap-j First Christian Church, Klam
writing on downtown State Street lath Falls, will assist with the
service Saturday, Nov. 19.
NEW OWNERSHIP!
O PUBLIC SKATING
Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, Sundoy
7:30 to 10 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday Matinees 2 to 4 p.m.
O PUBLIC PRACTICE - Tuesday 1-4 p.m.
Skoting Classes For All!
SKATELAND ROLLER RINK
Just otf So. 6th, behind Adoir'i Pti. 2-9197 or 2-6243
4-H NEWS
The platinum group of melals
consists of Iridium, osmium, pal
ladium, platinum, rhodium and
ruthenium.
Cranberry
Crop Down
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Agri
culture Department has scaled
down its prediction on the size of
the Washington-Oregon cranberry
crop.
In a semi-final report released
Thursday, the department eslimat
ed production at 52,800 barrels in
Washington and 30,200 In Oregon.
Forecasts of a month 'earlier had
been for 66.000 barrels and 38,500
barrels, respectively.
The report Indicated slight de
clines in Oregon, but no change in
Washington, from last month's
forecast for apples, sugar beets
and potatoes.
By crops, the department pre
dicted: Sugar beets:
Washington 22 3 tons per acre
totnLM.OOO tons.
Oregon 24 tons per acre total
480,000 compared with 24.8 and
490,000 last month.
Apples (production only):
Washington 23 million bushels.
Oregon 2.150,000 bushels, com
pared with 2.300,000 forecast last
month.
Pears:
Washington 2.894.000 bushels,
Oregon 4.800.000 bushels.
Potatoes:
Washinglon 213 hundredweight
per acre total 8.745.000 hundred
weight. Oregon 210 and 7,350,000. com
. pared with 261 and 7,370,000 fore
cast Inst month.
TULELAKE The Tulelake
Basin 4-H Achievement Night rec
ognized 120 4-H members and
40 adult leaders who had worked
with the 4-H program during I960.
The program was held at the
the Tulelake - Butte Valley Fair
grounds Monday, Nov. 7.
The Homestead 4-H Club hosted
the event with its members con
ducting the program and furnish
ing the refreshments.
Ron Smith was master of cere
monies and Glenda Jackson, Ken
ny Klassen, Fred Lindsay and
Suzie Newkirk presented the col
ors. Tulelake Basin delegates to the
State 4-H Leadership Conference,
Ona Lee Terry, John Pettigrew,
Sharon Baghotl, Diane Dingier,
and Donnie Osborne, reported on
their trip.
Awarding of bronze stars went
to David Krizo, Richard Heiney,
Julie Hartley, Danny Hartley, Di
ane Dingier, Ona Lee Terry and
Karen Porterfield. A silver star
was awarded Sharon Baghott and
Dorothy Krizo recieved a gold
star.
John Walker, manager of the
Bank of America, Tulelake
Branch, presented the achieve
ment pins to each member and
leader. Walker represented t h e
California Bankers Association
who furnished the achievement
pins for all of California's 4-H
'members and leaders.
Director Sees
Pay Increases
ROSEBURG (AP)-Higher pay
for Oregon's civil service employ
es was predicted Friday by Mel-
vin Cleveland, director of the
state Civil Service Commission.
"The chances are excellent that
when the 1961 legislative session
goes home, we will have a fully
competitive pay plan for state!
employes," he said, adding that
the governor "will include suffi
cient funds in his recommended
budget to place the department's
proposed compensation plan into
effect."
Cleveland spoke at the 18th gen
eral Council of the Oregon State
Employes Association. He repre
sented Gov. Mark Hatfield, who
is out of the state.
Nomination and election of of
ficers was Saturday.
Carnival Slated
FORT JONES Prizes to be
given nway at the Fort Jones
High School Carnival Nov. 18
and 19 will be a choice of a
stereophonic record player or a
shotgun.
The carnival will have many
different booths and there will
be opportunllies to win a variety
of prizes. This . Is an annual
event.
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Thanks Folks!!
FOR YOUR HELP
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THIS ELECTION
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DDTD0N
ADVERTISERS:
pa
A?
Plan your Christmas advertising now to take advantage of the year's greatest
selling season. Thanksgiving kicks off the season. There ore 26 selling days following
two more than last year.
The first four business days after Thanksgiving (Fri.-Sat.-Mon.-Tues.) account for
14 percent of all Christmas sales, according to department store sales last year.
Retail sales in 1959 were $139,590,000 In the Klamath - Lake - Modoe - Siskiyou
market. They were $74,111,000 in Klamath County alone. (Sales Mgt. Survey
of Buying Power) Figure the potential in your line of business.
Klamath Falls Christmas Club
Christmas selling starts now.
Members just received checks totaling $104,448.
We
Realiie the full power of your Christmas sales end advertising efforts with strong adver
tising in the H&N Christmas Opening Edition. As Thonksgiving is a home holidoy
for most all fomilies, readers will have full time to thoroughly read your advertising
talcs message.
Plus! For this all-important edition the Herald and News will sample any
families not yet taking the paper in the primary market and Lakeview. Another
plus for H&N advertisers will be a cover page directory listing of advertisers by type!
of merchandise offered. Local news pictures and Christmas tradition picture
stories will provide Christmas giving "climate."
Your advance planning is necessary of course, and advonce copy-layout work by our
ad men and odvonce production by our mechanical departments is necessary too.
We will have to start getting Christmos Opening Edition copy on Monday,
Nov. 14, to do the right job tor you.
1
V
Your H&N representative is
...J.. : i :
ivuj iv U3ai3i in umnnin your .
volume and greater profits this 1,
Christmas advertising for more
season. Call him at once.
TU 4-8111
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