Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 22, 1961, Image 22

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Herald and news., January 22, 1961, Page 22, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE tC MEKALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, January 22, 19111 Bank Official To Talk At Annual Grower Meet TULELAKE - Earl Coke, vice' president of Hie Bank of Amer ica, San Francisco, and head of (lie bank's loan department, will be guest speaker at the annual ladies night banquet to be held on Valentine's Day. Hosts will be members of the Tulelake Growers Association. The dinner w ill be prepared and served by ladies of the Latter Day Saints Church. Bill Whitaker, manager of the TulelakeButte Val ley Fair, will install the new prcs-l ident. Cliff Jenkins, association nclli Powell. manager, in announcing plans for the dinner said Herbert Kirby new president, and others will be on the program. Seating capacity in the home economics building of the fair grounds is limited to about 225 guests. Those planning to attend should get tickets as soon as pos sible from John C. Haley, Otto Haynes, Edgar Richard falconer, Lester Tumbaugh, Herbert Kirby, Elmer Olson, Wilbur Edwards, Cliff Jenkins, Stan Buckingham. C. J. Main, Ben Rcimer, Earl Schullz, Sum Wynn, John L. Coul son, George Fabianck and Ken- Permanent Directors Of Association Named Will Attend Convention TULELAKE - Mr. and Mrs.' Stanley Brown will be in New Orleans to attend the 57th annual convention of the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association convening Jan. 23-26. Brown, as owner of the North west Produce in Tulelake, has won national recognition on his potato production methods, pack aging, and has been' named in a Yrl(CI COfflDCMy recent edition of the United Fresh Outlook, trade publication, as one'le Hlflh Bidder ii TULELAKE Five permanent directors of the Tulelake Growers Association have been named to serve during l'JBl by the board of directors of TGA. Each board member named one committee man to each committee from his home district. The agricultural committees are the groups that develop the asso ciation's active agricultural pro grams carried out by the associ ation in respective fields. Herbert Kirby, president, indi cates the board acts as a policy forming body and Is responsible for carrying out the association business and establishing policies under which the management op erates. One new committee, the Labor Chamber Looks For Homesites MOUNT SHASTA Members of the chamber of commerce are looking for a local site for rec reational homesites. Hay Tori and Eob Rogers, dur ing a recent meeting, were dele gated to explore possibility of re serving some land for campsites .ion the upper Sacramento River Merger Would Improve Rail Service Along Two Lines, SP Official Says DUNSMUIR "We are in the. He said the application to as-iious California counties. Marks re sume control of Western Pacific plied that the state board of equal was made by Southern PaeificUzation deteimines a utility's worth last fall. The railroad industry as and allocates evaluation on the a whole had been advised by;basis of location. He thought there at the steel bridge southwest of the city. Since most suitable lands in'delegatcs to the Inter-County transportation business. We want 16 transport freight in volume, economically and speedily. "We want to compete with other forms of transportation," Ray Marks, assistant to Southern Pa cific Company's president, told Copco Buys Light Plant McCLOUD - The Hope Expressed On Park Plans MOUNT SHASTA - There an elcctrical'pears to be a hope among some rawer distribution system owncdiSiskiyou County leaders that Cas h lh MrClnnd River Lumberltlc Cl'a8s state r'alk, with ils Company and serving the resi dents and business establishments of McCloud has been purchased by California Oregon Power Com pany according to a joint an nouncement by the two compan- irs. I Transfer of (tic property will be made immediately after ap' proval of the purchase by the California Public Utility Commis sion and Federal Power CommiS' Mun The gradual increase in electri cal demand has reached the point where the lumber company gen erating capacity is inadequate to lake care of this demand and the increasing requirements of its lumber manufacturing plant due to the addition of new dry kilns and other added demands. It is contemplated this change will result in some improvement in electrical service and a slight reduction 'in cost to the town's consumers. improvement program outlined, will include a continuation over to Castle Lake, with an entrance from Mount Shasta During the early days, the Crags and Castle Lake were close' ly associated. Big Indian battles look place in both spots. Planting Crew Works On Plot McCLOUD-A 10-man tree plant ing crew has been hired in the McCloud Forest Service Ranger District. The crew will plant about 150i acres. More than 79,000 seedlings from the Placerville nursery will be planted by machine method. Weather permitting, work is scheduled to start this week. Additional acreage will be plant ed starting March 1. Nearly 1,500 acres of trees will have been planted in the 14,000 acre area. of the outstanding Western brok ers. He has been asked to speak during one of the convention ban quets. Purpose of the national meet ing is to develop ideas for im proved service to the consumer, development of attractive packag ing and delivery suggestions fori putting fruits and vegetables on YREKA J. F. Sharp Lumber C om p a n y was high bidder for 6,900,000 board feet of pine and fir limber in the Upper Slide Creek Unit, Seiad District, Klam ath National Forest during an oral auction Jaa. 17 here. The species and the prices bid were ponderosa and Jeffrey pine, nominal volume, $23.45 per thou- the market in the best possible;sa"d ""Bar pine, 2,100,000 condition Brown, a native of Yakima, came to Tulelake with his family in 1933, graduated from Tulelake High School in 1939 and following further higher education at An derson Technical School, Los An geles, and service in World War II, he has devoted his time to the potato industry. He came from a family of po tato growers. His lather, J. Mcr-i ton Brown, grew potatoes in the I'akima Valley and was the first inmnulniirlnr In nhinl n ntl;ilni ' feet, $16.90 per thousand feet; white and Shasta red fir; 1,000,000, feet, $2.50 per thousand; Douglas lir, 3,750,000 feel, $10.30 per thou sand and incense cedar, 50,000! feet, $2.25 per thousand. Minimum bid price was $76,162 and the timber brought a total of $76,725 the forest service. Southern Pacif ic Company and lumber com panies, such developments arc limited, chamber spokesmen say. However, a federal law pro vides for creation of such rec reation areas in national forest land by government agencies. Services Held L. Lambert homesteader to plant a crop in Monoc bounty. Stanley Brown entered the pro duce business in 1949, growing hundreds of acres of potatoes in-j Presbyterian Church Jan eluding Russet and White Rosc;tcrnicnt was in Mount seed. He specializes in consumer packs McCLOUD Funeral services were held for Lisle A. Lambert, 55, in the McCloud Community 18. In-, Shasta The First Baptist Church Providence, R. 1 was the meet ing house of the oldest Baptist congregation in America, founded in 1638 by Roger Williams. White Satin Powdered or Brown SUGAR Reg. 2 for 31c Memorial Park. Lambert, an employe of the Mc Cloud River Lumber Company in j since 1923, was a native of Min nesota. He was a member of In ternational Woodworkers of Amer-1 ica, Local 3-64. Survivors arc the widow, Dor othy, and sons, Bruce of Prince ton, Minn., and Gary of McCloud. Key Club Votes Aid DUNSMUIR - Key Club mem-! bers elected officers, voted ' to spend $1,050 toward construction of the community hall and began ern California during a dinner ses-1 sion at the Hotel Dunsmuir Wed nesday night. Marks was present to present Southern Pacific's stand on why SP's proposal to assume Western : transportation, Pacific control will best serve the! public interest. Two Receive Dental Caps and Housing Committee, was i,e COunly are administered byiChamber of Commerce of North-! namco uus year as me resuu oi action taken by the membership al the annual meeting. It is pro posed that this committee be in formed of labor-management prob lems in California and to formu late a program in line with these developments. The committee will also make a study of the farm labor housing situation in the Basin and set up an association housing pro gram in line with these require ments, Kirby said. Directors are Herbert Kirby. president, John L. Coulson, El mer Olson, Wilbur Edwards, George Fabianek and Kenneth Powell. Other committeemen named on labor and housing are Edgar Duckelt, Marvin Thomas, Sam Wynn, Wesley St. Peter, Tom Frey and French Johnson. Potatoes: John Cross, Maurice Oil, Marvin Hose, John Baley Jr. Hary Rose and C. J. Mam; grain. Jess Prosscr, John Baley Sr., Bill Haynes, Maurice Jamison, Doyle Haskins, and Phil Krizo; clover, Jim Stearns. Walter Meshke, Cliff Taylor, E. R. Scott, George Pick up and L. W. Hartley. Miscellaneous crops, John Staun ton, Leonard Will, Wdliam P. Barks, Woodrow Chambers, Jack Fenslcr and Martin Dingier. members of the Interstate Com merce Commission to seek merg ers consistent with the public in terest in order to improve com petitive position, he pointed out. Marks told those present that only 38 cents of the current freight revenue dollar goes to rail roads. He said railroads must would be some tax changes but not to a great extent. In the matter of labor, he said a strong working force cannot exist without a strong industry. "We want public support of this application," Marks said in concluding his talk. No action was taken by the place themselves in a position to 1CCCNC as the matter is slated compete with other modes of (o) Mb. Box Blue Bonnet Margarine E $ FREE Extra Pound V) lbs. LJ If You Mail In Blue Bonnet Coupon Carnation MDLCC 1 1 If V LUJX Tall Tins 1 "New Year" SPECIAL! High in Vitamins - Nutritious - Delicious ORANGE . GRAPE Orange-Pineapple 46-or. Tim Kraft's Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 49: Arizona lb. J A C Doliciout Grapefruit 0 b947 Apples 3.11 Scott et 4;::uqc Tissue ' 4 49 Morrell's Wieners Beef Short Ribs 49 29 C lb c lb OUR BIG LOCKER BEEF SALE IS STILL IN PROGRESS Right Reserved To Limit 4710 So. 6th On The Record SISKIYOU BIRTHS AKE Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ake, Dunsmuir, Dec. 27 In Mount Shasta Community Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs.. U ois. ALLEN Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Burl Allen, Dunsmuir, Dec. 30 in Mount Shas' ta Community Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. BURR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burr, Greenview. Dec. 25 In Siskiyou County General Hospital, a boy weighing 7 IDS.. 3 OIS. DO RAMUS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Abi- ah Doramus, McCloud, Dec. 29 In Mc Cloud Hospital, a boy weighing 5 lbs., 10 ois. HAMILTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jam os Hamilton, Yreka, Dec. ft in Siski you County General Hospital, a boy woiqhlng 8 lbs., 1 02. HEPPNER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Heppner, Mount Shasta, Dec. 30 In Mount Shasta Community Hospital, a girl weighing lbs. MURDOCH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pat rick Murdoch, Mount Shasta, Dec. 29 in Mount Shasta Community Hospital, a girl welqhlng 6 lbs., 13 ois. MATTOS Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Matlos, Mount Shasta, Dec. 29 In Mount Shasta Community Hospital, a girl weigh ing 7 lbs.. 10' 7 ois. j NICHOLS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ger- vls Nichols, Yreka, Dec. 31 in Siskiyou County General Hospital, a girl weighing 16 lbs., 13' 7 OIS. I STEEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elnar Steon, Sclad Valley, Oec. 9 In Siskiyou County General Hospital, a boy weighing 6 IDS., id ozs. WOLFE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wolfe, Mount Shasta, Dec. 30 in Mount Shasta Community Hospital, a boy weigh Ing 6 lbs.. oi. i ACORD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Acord, Mount Shasta. Jan. 3 In Mount Shasta Community Hospital, a boy weigh' ing 7 lbs., 1 oi. BENJAMIN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Benjamin, Anderson, Jan. 4 In Scott Valley Clinic. Etna, a girl weighing lbs., 7 ois. HICKS Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks, Callahan, Jan. I In Scott Valley Clinic, a girl weighing 7 lbs.. 12 ois, JOHNSTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dempscy Johnston, Weed. Jan. 3 In Mount Shasta Community Hospital, a girl weigh ing 6 lbs.. U ois. MORRIS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris. Etna, Jan. 5 in Scott Valley Clin ic, a boy weighing 8 lb, 14 ois. VALE NZUELA Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ish Valeniuela. Dunsmuir. Jan. 1 a girl weighing 8 lbs.. 3 ois. CROCKER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crocker, Happy Camp, Jan. 9 at home In Happy Camp, a girl weighing 7 lbs., 13 ois. KCLLMER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Kcllmer, Etna, Jan. 8 In Scott Val ley Clinic, a boy weighing 7 lbs., 12 ois. PAUL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Paul, Happy Camp, Jan. 7 In Siskiyou County General Hospital, a bay weighing ids.! 4 OIS. DEATHS Ida May Brown, 80, Happy Camp, died Jan. 8, 1961. Interment al Kingman, Kan. Alexandria May Johanson, i2. Oro Pino (Fori Jones), died Jan. 9, 1961. Inter ment In Fort Jones Cemetery. George Kerr, 76, Dunsmuir, died Jan. 7, 1941. Interment Siskiyou Memorial Park. Eleanor Helen Mitchell. 75, Mount Shas ta, died Jan. 9, 1961. Interment al Red Bluff. Ralph Waldo Study, 65, Weed, died Jan. ft, 1961 Interment in Mount Shasta Me morial Park. Forrest Lee Brothers. M, Yreka. died Jan. 10. 1961. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery. John Cleveland Mallow, 76, Fort Jone, died Jan, u. 1961. Interment In Fort Jones Cemetery. i Mary Lorraine 5Hva. 3, C.arclle. died Jan. 14, 1961. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery. MARRIAGE LICENSES Phillip Lawrence Drewson, 21. to Melba Lenore Sloan, ?t. Yreka, Lester Roy Wilson. 67. Dunsmuir, to Annette Myrl Peck. 31, Dunsmuir. Charles LeRoy Bandv. 46, Yreka. to Catherine Einabeih Peebles, 40, Yreka. DIVORCES Phyllis E. Robinson vs. Johney James Robinson. Interlocutory decree grunted Jan. 13, 1961. Jacauenne Holland vs James r. Hol land. Final decree granted Jan. 13, City League Holds Meeting DUNSMUIR The Siskiyou League of Cities held ils second meeting last week in Mount Shas ta with 37 representatives of the various cities in the county in attendance. The league designed to create a wider understanding of city prob lems in the county and provide inter-city assistance is still in the organisation stage. Tentative bylaws -of the group were presented and will be con sidered for adoption at the next meeting. The group plans to meet quarterly. PORTLAND (Special) Bar bara E. Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Artnur L. Moore, 933 Newcastle, Klamath Falls, and Marva Lea Mortensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Mort ......... nu: iv.nrf;.. ll..,..u detailed planning of the cty'SFal am 25 . sports jamboree April I 29 and 30 dtnta, hy iemsts ho rJWeli ni nnp a fnppfinir MnnHiiv nmhl at .. J . ,,!?. ' " then- caps in ceremonies at the Coordination of SP-WP oper ations would provide faster sew for further consideration at the next meeting. Cottonwood was tentatively selected as the Febru ary meeting place and plans are over the lines of both rail-! to invite repicsentatives of West- roads. WP would continue as a separate entity and operate under its own management, Marks said. In response to a question from ern Pacific and Santa Fe rail roads to address the delegates there. William Jeffs, delegate from the audience, Marks said railiAnderson, told ot completion oi mileage would not be materially j the six-county map which provides the city hall. Judge A. A. Smith was reelected president; Los Linton, first vice president; Bill Starkey, second vice president, and Peggy Walsh, third vice president. Dave Anderson was named a member of the board of directors and Dick Lachenmyer, publicity chairman. Cleo Lambert will serve as secretary and Alma Coolcy, assistant secretary. Sports clubs, experts and spe cialists are being contacted to demonstrate various sports. Fly- casting, spincasting, archery, log bucking and marksmanship con tests are planned. A carnival has been obtained to supplement the jamboree. Residents of Malta lake intense pride in the fact that the Apostle Paul took refuge there in the year 60 A.D. when his ship, bound for Rome, was wrecked. Oregon Dental at 8 p.m., ac University of School Jan. 20 cording to Evelyn R. Hannon, as sociate professor of dental hy giene and head of that depart ment at the Dental School. The class was one of the Jargcst to be capped since the two-year pro gram in dental hygiene was insti tuted at the school in 1919. Tillotson Rite Wednesday DUNSMUIR Services for Wil liam Griggs Tillotson, 74, were held in Woodland on Wednesday, Jan. 18. Tillotson died at his home at 923 Shasta on Sunday, Jan. IS. He was a native of Missouri, born Sept. 6, 1886. Among survivors is a son. Griggs Tillotson of Dunsmuir. reduced but rather would be put to the most beneficial use. He said the WP lines in Sacramento one sine ot a promotional dio chure. Promotional material of a local or area nature is being print- would probably become industrial ed by member chambers on the trackage and current traffic prob- other side of the brochure. He lems there would be eliminated, praised the project as a means of Another question from the au- keeping the tourist dollar in Nor dience concerned tax base in var- thern California. C0UJMB PicTuHJ S yaw A FRf o KpHMAH PupOgCTOM ,MK RiCKV Lttmou - tuisoii Tekeymao yi. Vour No.l Star high ' .it rWrS 1 IIU "V m'tHE apartmekt is the foP kick on... Cs.' i CINEMASCOPE mt EASTMAN I Big Cast Set For Yreka Play YREKA A cast of more than 100 persons will participate in a production of the play "Running! Wild," a political farce, to be! presented by Yreka Junior Chamber of Commerce Feb. .1 and 2. Only local talent will be used, said Jim Hudson, Jaycees president. Curtain time is 8:14 p.m. on both days in Yreka High School's gymnasium. Director is Ruth W'oolley. Hudson requests anyone inter ested in participating to call Jerry Churchill, VI 2-3578. Proceeds from the production will help pay for the Jaycees project, Discovery Street Park. " TZJmEXMBJIwi IVf SHOP FROM LT'UcttT CLOTHES DRYER DKAwCK VA 11 - 6 FOLDING TYPE MAKES 30 FEET OF DRYING SPACE! 2.98 VALUE NOW JUST 2oo HOT EVIDKNTK IHR'KKOKD, 111, l.M'l - Kvi- deni-c he was trying lo destroy hy fire led police to a thief charged with taking two women's purses from a car. The smell of burning plastic bill folds in the vicinity of a bridge prompted Kookic Patrolman Rich ard lXmnolli lo look under the bridge and came up with the al leged thief. Will Your Grandchildren Salute ' TheSovietFlag? "Never!" you lay. Bui are you urT Nikita Khruthchev ayi, "Your grandchildren will grow up under Com muniiml" How can you answer communist lies? You can help Radio Free Europe tell the world that free dom is the strongest living force today. You can help Radio Free Europe broadcast Free World truth w here it hurts Communism the most ... in the five countries of Fastern Europe bordering Soviet Russia. 7") million people are waiting for Radio Free Eu rope to answer Khrushchev's threat. Don't let them down, don't let your children and grand children down. Speak out for the truths you live bv. Sft4 rur canlribvtisnt (Dn't Radio Free Europe Fund N.w Yrit Crty PuttltfhwH ft public sftrvfr In cooperation with Th Advertising Council und the Nppr AHvvrtiAinfl txet.utivti Aocitmn. i Fl On AFTER-SHAVE la CJ BY MENNEN I Bars KtfeW HALO Mmpi 9 SHAMPOO Ifi fill Tk 3c B L0'f I Pi ir 11 vS5r I ClkX L J M ft. today: H M aiL Shop Today! . JJ Cfv Q Jf"! HARRIET HUBBARD AYER 98C ik El Acjl I B Ar Expansion aZ&Sfl 13 1(1 LIP -ff watch asS'TOl '4 STICKS BANDSfflSIl LUSTROUS, CREAMY & fcV (ifrl mV H vi LONG LASTING! Wi sHflS fl3f El iiiplrsi ... Jr .1 3 95 pocket 1 99 fJ tuLLSEYE WATCH I p;v i