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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1961)
THURSDAY KLAMATH MINERAL CLUB will meet Thursday, Jan. 26, at the National Guard Armory on onasia way at 7:30 p.m. The pro' gram will be slides on crystal. LADIES AUXILIARY Canton Crater No. 7 will meet Thursday Jan. 26, at 8 p.m. in the IOOF tiajj. -mere will be a dutch auc tion. CUB SCOUTS, Pack No. 71 will hold a pack meeting Thursday, Jan. 26, at 7:30 p.m. at Twila Ferguson School. GRANGE MASTERS and their wives are asked to attend a con ference lor grange masters in the county at Midland Grange Hall Thursday, Jan. 26, beginning at o p.m. a pouucK dessert will be served. SHASTA PTA will hold its an nual Dad's Night DroEram Thurs- day, Jan. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. A skit "Madam Pres ident" will be given by the Peli can Players. VETERANS of World War I Bar racks and Auxiliary No. 925 will hold their regular meeting Thurs day, Jan. 26. at 8 D.m. at the VFW Hall. Women are asked to bring half dozen sandwiches. MIDLAND COMMUNITY CLUB will meet Thursday, Jan. 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the grange hall. Freda Flowers and Laurabelle Chapman will be hostesses. MIDLAND GRANGE women will have a cleanup and curtain sewing day Thursday,. Jan. 26, at 9:30 a.m. Members are asked to bring portable sewing machines and cleaning equipment. A no host potluck will be served at noon. ;NOMA will hold a regular din ner meeting Thursday, Jan. 26, in the Camas Room of the Wi nema Hotel at 7 p.m. The pro gram topic will be business education. cue Unit will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 27, at the lounge at ine airport. DEGREE OF HONOR CARNA TION CLUB will hold a public card party Friday, Jan. 27, at 8 p.m. in the KC Hall. Prizes will be given and refreshments served. PAST ORACLES CLUB will meet at the home of Ada Bar' leen, Alpha Apartments, on Fri day, Jan. 27, at 8 p.m. MERRY MIXERS will dance Friday, Jan. 27, at 8 p.m. at their hall, 3922 Lakeport Blvd Bill Mayhew will call. The be. ginners class will receive their diplomas. Ladies are asked to bring a dish for potluck. ALOHA SOCIAL CLUB will sponsor a rummage sale at the Masonic Temple Friday and Sat urday, Jan. 27 and 28. SATURDAY OREGON EDUCATION ASSO- CIATION of Klamath County will hold its general luncheon meet ing Saturday, Jan. 28, at 12:30 p.m. at the Pelican Cafe. Milo Cameron will speak on legisla tion and OEA services. , EAGLES LODGE MEMBERS and guests are invited to the annual crab feed Saturday, Jan. 28, at 5 p.m. KLAMATH CHAPTER Daugh ters of the American Colonists will meet Saturday, Jan. 28, at 12 noon for a luncheon in the Empire Room of the Winema Ho tel. Mrs. Bert Thomas will give; the program "Colony Styles." Members and prospective mem bers are asked to call Mrs. Rob-! ert Odell, TU 2-1434, for reserva tions. RAMBLING SQUARES will hold a dance and potluck dinner Satur day, Jan. 28, at 8 p.m. at their hall, 4663 Frieda. Everyone is welcome. A new beginners class will start Feb. 7. Interested new comers are asked to call TU 4-8066 for further information. FIRST ADJ CLASS of 'Amer ican Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday, Jan. 26, at 7 p.m. at the legion hall. Fireman Law rence Mitchell will conduct the classes. Everyone is welcome to attend. FRIDAY ALOHA PAST MATRONS CLUB OES will meet Friday, Jan. 27, for a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Hostesses will be Alma Cofer and Louise O'Brien. Members are reminded to bring gifts for the Mason and Eastern Star homes. FILM CLASSIC GROUP will show the complete opera "Tales of Hoffmann" and a short on "The Works of Calder" at then regular meeting Friday, Jan. 27, at Roosevelt School at 8 p.m. Admission is by season subscrip tion only. THE ANNUAL crab feed for members, families and friends of the Klamath Air Search and Res- Collections For '60 Fall SALEM (AP) The Oregon State Tax Commission Wednes day reported tax collections for the first half of 1960 were down $3.6 million from the year be fore. ; Total collections were $40,930, 045 in 1960 compared to $44,598; 618 in 1959. The chief drop was in income tax collections, while corporation excise taxes were up. Income tax collections for the six months were $36,464,174 com- " pared to $40,321,252 the year be fore. i The commission said the de crease of some $3.6 million was largely anticipated from the de 'crease in the Installment accounts. It said the imposition of a 1 per cent interest charge caused most taxpayers to pay their entire per sonal income tax in April of last year. trali) anbeto Klamath Pant, Oregwt Strvlnfl Southarn Oregon and Northern California Published dally (except Sat.) and Sunday by Southern Oregon Publishing Company Main at Esplanade Phone TUxedo 44111 W. 8. SWEETLAND, Publisher Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on August 20. 190. under ect of Con gress, March !, 1179. Second-class post tge paid at Klamath Falls, Oregon, and at additional mailing offices. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month S Ml Months 110. 1 Veer Bl.00 Mail in Advenes I Month I.H e Months si o.oo 1 year 111.00 Q.Tier end Deottri Weekday a. Sunday, copy 10c UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Subscribers not receiving 'delivery of their Herald and News, please phone eene Ceroenfer. circulation Manager. TUxedo Mill before 1 pja, WOMAN'S LIBRARY CLUB in vites everyone to attend the bene fit bridge and tea Saturday, Jan. 28, at 1 p.Trt. at the Willard Hotel. For reservations call TU 4-1663. SUNDAY FRIENDLY CIRCLE members will have their monthly family dinner at the home of Mrs. Kath- ryne Smith, Midland, on Sunday, Jan. 29, at 4 p.m. Members are asked to bring table service. I JOHN V. SORENSON wil be the featured speaker during the annual Lake County Chamber of Com merce dinner tonight. Chamber To Seat Ed Casto LAKEVIEW-C. E. "Ed" Casto will be installed as the 1961 presi dent of the Lake County Cham ber of Commerce at the annual dinner the evening of Jan. 26 at Hunter's Lodge. He succeeds R. C. Burgess. Also to be installed are William Castle, vice president, and Jim Lampkms, treasurer. This is the biggest meeting of the year for the chamber and is also the occasion for presentation of junior and senior citizen awards. Banquet tickets are on sale and should be turned in by Jan. 20. Robert Nichols is chairman of the Banquet Committee and an nounces that Leslie Shaw, editor of the Lake County Examiner, will be master of ceremonies. He has also arranged for John V. Sorenson, aerospace education ist for the Civil Air Patrol, Pa cific Region, to be the main speaker. , In his capacity with the CAP Sorenson travels in excess of 100, 000 miles each year and makes more than 200 speeches to morel than 288,000 people in the inter est of making the country more air conscious. Contract Is Validated TULE LAKE President Sam An derson announced that on Jan. 19, the contract between the Unit ed States and the Tulelake Irriga tion District was Validated by Jutlge J. E. Barr sitting on the Supreme Court of Siskiyou Coun ty in Yreka. There were no objectors at the hearing. Anderson explained that this was the last act necessary to make the contract fully effec tive. A provision of the contract permitted the United States need not observe the terms of the con-: tract until the final requirement! had been completed. Anderson stated that the district intended to complete the valida tion for some time but that it had been delayed unil the final hear-; ings in the so-called Ivanhoe Case under the Central Valley Project. A favorable decision by the Cali fornia State Supreme Court in ear ly 1960 had permitted the district to go ahead m its case. STEAL POLICE VEHICLE JERSEYV1LLE, 111. (UPD-The Police Department station wagon was parked in front of the Police Department building Wednesday and someone stole it, Cash, Forms Are Stolen At Ranch PO NEW PINE CREEK - Thieves broke into Willow Ranch Post Of fice seven miles from here across I the California border and stole $54 in cash and more than 400 money order forms Monday night. Modoc County sheriff's deputies stated the culprits entered by prying open a back window. They pried a padlock off a cash drawer and took the missing items stored inside. Mrs. Andy Anderson, postmis tress, said she recently ordered 500 money order forms and had distributed upwards of a hun dred to postal patrons. Deputies said the work in some ways appeared to be that of pro fessionals. For instance, the thieves left no fingerprints and are presumed to have worn gloves. But in oilier ways the job seemed the work of amateurs. Burned paper faggots were found stamped out on the floor, indi eating the thieves were without a flashlight the burglar's basic tool. Postal Inspectors were in the community today to help with the investigation and to render as sistance in getting the post office back to normal operation. ' Administrator To Explain Non-Use Of Surplus Food SALEM (AP) - Jeanne Jewett, slates in the nation that did not HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, January 26, 1961 PAGE S-A nrtlV l.'ilfA ot-tvantnrTA nt ia f.iiJ trator. ta to appear Monday be-cl.al surplus food availablo lute a omm uviiuic VUllllllluee lO explain why Oregon doesn't use FIRE PERSHING MISSILE CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Tho Army fired its solid-fuel Pershing missile more than 150 miles down the Atlantic range Wednesday night in a lest of a new guidance system. Emergency Powers SALEM (AP) - The Oregon House today passed a bill extend ing until 1963 the emergency powers of the governor In the event of enemy attack. IN, OUT, FLING LONDON (UPI) - The Daily Mirror reported today that one of Us reporters had seen a sec retary with three filing baskets on her desk marked and "fling." "out" government surplus food. Sen. Thomas Mahoncy, D-Port- land, presented a motion that was adopted by the Senate State and Federal Affairs Committee Wednesday Requesting Miss Jew ett to appear Monday at 4 p.m. Mahoney earlier tins week crit icized the commission for failing to use the free federal surplus food. He quoted Congresswoman Edith Green of Oregon as saying that Oregon was one of only eight Wool Pool Reports 1960 Sales The annual meeting of the Klamath Wool Pool was held last week. Report of last year's busi ness showed that 21,000 fleeces were marketed for 160 farm flock producers in the Klamath Basin. The total weight of the wool amounted to 178,000 pounds. Those attending the meeting signed wool marketing agree ments covering their 1961 clip. Those who did not attend the meeting may sign these agree ments at the County Agent's of fice. Farm Bureau, Main Branch First National Bank in Klamath Falls, First National Bank in Mor rill, and the Farm Adviser's of fice in Tulelake. Feb. 20 is the deadline set for signing these agreements for the 1961 wool pool. Considerable time was spent in discussing the loss of sheep from stray dogs. It was brought out that the law permit livestock owners to kill dogs that arc caught molesting or killing live stock on their premises. Directors elected to manage the business of the pool for the com ing year were Earl Mack, Hen ley; Barry O'Connor, Tulelake; Lester Moore, Henley; Robert Brett, Langell Valley; Guy Hit son, Poe Valley, and Glen Has kins and Robert Hunt, at large. Officers will be elected at the first meeting of the Board of Directors, according to Earl Mack, president for 1960. Butler County, Mo., was named for William O. Butler of Ken tucky, candidate for vice presi dent in 1848. raCLB Westinghouse "Deluxe" ARISTOCRAT 30" RANGE Removable Door Plug-out Oven Heaters Lift-Up Surface Units Rounded Oven Corners Compare The Price Of This "Deluxe" Range ONLY t LESS WITH YOUR TRADE-IN Model KCB30 We Still Have Some 1960 Model Ranges at Clearance Prices! yon can tiSURi. ..mirk JT Westinghouse l . w WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ASK ABOUT OUR PAYMENT PROTECTION PLAN Phone TU 4-8886 KltmPATEHCK'S HOME OF v FINE QUALITY MERCHANDISE Corner of 7th & Klamath This big storewide sale must come to a close this Saturday. Shop both stores. Take advantage of these once-a-year savings in men's wear, boyswear, western wear. Every item is from our own regu lar stock.. All Wool Dress Slacks reg. 16.95 to 19.95 13.99 All Wool Jackets by Chippewa, reg. 14.95 10.99 Washable Jackets orlon pile lined, reg. 1795 12.99 Famous "Nome Dress Shirts e50oo fcok! 5 2.99 Sport Shirts M. 5.2? 199. fLA(. Drews own brand of school n An JflOcS shoes. Reg. 12.95 7.77 Many More Items t.... Sale BOYS' WEAR WESTERN WEAR BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS f 99 sizes 6-18, values to $3.95, now 2.49 I . . . reg. $2.95 now BOYS' CORDS O 88 sizes 6-12, 27 to 32 waist. Values to $6.95 now $4.88 . .. . values to $5.95 BOYS' ZIPPER SWEATERS fJ99 values to $10.95 now 6.99. Values to K $5.95 now BOYS' ROBES 99 sizes 6-18. Values to $8.95 now $5.99 . . . values to $5.95 now " Men's Wool Western Jackets, Af 99 values to $35.00 .. i I Men's Western Shirts 1 W one group regularly VO f J A $8.95 to $12.95 now t I IV V Only 2 More Days - Our Big Jan. mi SUITS SUITS MS SAniRDAY Regular to $50.00 all wool Curlee flannel and Dacron blend suits. Included are Day's $39.95 ivy corduroy suits with reversible vests. Curlee suits regularly $55.00 to $69.50 in hard finished worsted, dacron and wool blends in our very latest mod els and colors. Now ju6t . . . SUITS Our very finest by Hart Schaf fner and Marx regularly from $79.50 to $95.00. Choose from our complete stock of the most wanted dressy and business styles. $29 $44$54 $64$79 TOP COATS TOP COATS CAR COATS Regularly $40.75 these Alliga tor wool tweeds and gabardine top coats. Each going for a low . . . 29 Our regular $50.00 to $69.00 Curlee topebats now at this low price. (Also HS & M top coats, on sale at $59.00 and $64.00.) . . ', and Suburban coats in new wool fleece finishes and quilt lined. A real dressy buy and regularly $29.95. !39'$49 $21 99 SPORT COATS SPORT COATS SLACKS Reg. $29.95 to $32.50 Curlee and Days pure wool tweeds in beautiful new patterns for now through summer wear. A big selection in this group and only ... Our better Curlee coats regu larly $35.00 to $45.00 in the new softer, dark tones. (Also Hart Schaffner & Marx coqts ort. sale at $39.00.) , 18$22 $26 and 34 NO CASH NEEDED Days popular wash and wear models in both pleated and continental styling. All going at this low price. $799 . when you charge all your pur chases at Drews. You pay in 30 day or take up to 6 months to pay on our con venient revolving chorge plan. You sot your own credit limit ond your own month ly payments. k. Shop Both Stores DG5EWS AMlftoire 733 Main and Town & Country Shopping Center ISiaHBaMilSllllSllllSMilHBliSlllSaHaMSlllllMlllMiHMHiHHHMHniM t 0
