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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1961)
VgcJ Officially Made City By County Board YREKA Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors officially declared that Weed is now a city at Tues day's session. They also estab lished the boundaries and declared the five councilmen as elected and . instructed the county clerk to send Mount Shasta To Draw Rules For Contest DUNSMUIR Bob Lopez of Mount Shasta has accepted the resoonsibility of providing rules for a log sawing contest slated to be among the attractions for Dunsmuir's Sportsman's Jambo ree on April 29 and 30. Lopez will work with George "Red" Adams, chairman of this event. ; Other 'tentative plans for the celebration include the annual breakfast given by the Rotary Club to provide scholarship funds. The fly casting and spinning reel casting is to be held Saturday af ternoon and a fish fry and dance will be held Saturday evening. ; Sunday's events are to be an archery contest and a firearm demonstration by experts and eold canning. One thousand do! lars has been set aside for prize monev for the various events. Judge A. A. Smith said following the planning session ot the Key Club on Monday evening. Recognition Dinners Set . DUNSMUIRRecognitkm will be given to Maintenance-Of-Way and Engineering Department employes of Shasta Division, Southern Pa cific Company, for an outstand ing safety record in 1960 at a series of dinner parties, Sam Bur ton, Shasta Division superintend ent, has announced. , These two departments of Shas ta Division had no reportable per sonal injuries in the entire year, a record unmatched anywhere among the 10 divisions of the railroad's system. The dinner schedule is Redding, Jan. 26; Mount Shasta, Jan. 26; Ashland, Jan. 30, Alturas, Feb. 1; Klamath Falls, Feb. J. ' certification to the secretary of stale. The board also granted the new ly-formed city a loan of $10,000 and authorization for further con tract agreements with the county. The loan will be repaid to the county by June 30, 1961, without interest, by agreement. Authorization was given to Jess O'Roke, county administrator, to make negotiations with the newly formed city with reference to pos sible contracts for services to the city after July 1, 1961. Until that time the county is required to serve Weed residents. Robert Bailey, administrative adviser for the city, requested ap proval of the county for a joint power agreement which would per mit Weed an advantage in bid ding by using me county volume for a basis to secure lower quo tations on bids. . " The action, according to O'Roke, would only make formal present practices between the county and other special districts. Approval was given by the board to the request and author ized the deputy district attorney to draw up the required papers. Little Theater Selects Cast r '.' MOUNT SHASTA - The Star makers. Mount Shasta's little the ater group, has selected a cast for their next production, "Night Must FalL" Given parts for the new play were Dale Haines, Rilla Peterson, Karla Cumings, Joan Bullerwell, ' Jacqueline Murdock, Barbara Por- teus, Thomas Mercer, Walter Woodard and Howard Williams. Richard Clark will direct. i Five characters of the cast are new members. The Starmakers hopa to develop two teams, with four yearly productions. All interested In joining the group may contact Robert Clark at Luginbuhl Lodge for further iniormauon. Quake Hits san DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A sharp earthquake was recorded nere late Tuesday night. No dam age was reported. California Briefs MOUNT SHASTA DUDES 'N' DAISIES will hold its 'nnual Snow Man's ball Sun day afternoon, Jan. 29 at the city park if promised snow material izes. If not, it will be taken to where suitable snow can be found Howard Jones will call. A pot luck luncheon will follow in the dance hall. .All square dance devotees are 'invited. DUNSMUIR PATSY HERRIN wil be in stalled as worthy adviser of Duns muir Assembly. Rainbow for Girls, at formal ceremonies at the Ma sonic Temple on Saturday night. . CREENVIEW MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE GROSSEN and family have re cently returned to their home in Bishop. MR. AND MRS. C. NOBLETT have moved here from their home in Happy Camp. THE SCOTT VALLEY grange held a whist party at the hall Jan. 7. Mrs. Augusta Rotan won lady s high, Mrs. Pansy Davidson the special prize, and Mrs. Myrtle Brown, lady's low. Robert De- Nure won men's high and Quincy Hammond, men's low. Refresh ments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Robur Costello and Mr. and Mrs. Bob DeNure. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE EASTLICK arid family are enjoy lng a visit from Mr. Easllick's mother, Mrs. Wilma Wallace, of Laytonville. FACE 14 HERALD AND NEWS, Mamata Falls, Ore. Friday, January 17, 1161 ThcyTl Do It Every Time ' By Jimmy Hatlo iinm i urn in i ii A ( ij 1 1 in ii ii iiiiiiii" "T . T OF GALLTEUJNS if MAGtClAM-FAlNECKER N NAvV- WAIT UP 0" GAGS TO THE U WAS SUOWIN& WrM r-T 7 NOT NOW, HE LIKES 6A6S-BETK WORLD OEATESrl CARD THICKS - 1 TO CATCH jl WAS THESE THREE V ' u5 THABRV CAJV 1 ( A TRAIN MMJKAZE FWERS- .TRAIN TOOlJf UVHSLeT $1 . rfS I "BgEkwA A S r7 THE PESTS -BUT L pTAy A I ("l SOME PEST HAS TO v. I 'N ACr" Lodges Seat New Officers Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodg es held joint installation of offi cers Saturday, Jan. 21, in Fort Jones. The following attended the meeting from Etna: Mr. and Mrs. Festus Facey, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Rotan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Tilson Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reynolds, Mrs. Katie McMillan, Mrs. Claire M. Potter, Mrs. Frances Smith, Miss Louisa Freitag. Miss Atlanta Adams, Al bert Miles, , Robert . Mackey and Nelson Potter. ' Hedda Features Mt. Shasta Man MOUNT SHASTA Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kleinschmidt. of Mount Shasta, whose son, Lt. Col Jay Barney Kleinschmidt, is also an actor of note, reported that Jay was featured twice during the week by Hedda Hopper. Col onel Kleinschmidt made IS pic tures of Army training for which he was decorated by the govern ment. He has also won an inter national oscar for his work, and an oscar in New York's Straw Hat Circuit. The movie industry is now beckoning to the New Yorker, and he is expected to appear in west coast production some time this summer. E. W. Kleinschmidt has worked in a slock company ana Mrs. Kleinschmidt is a noted musician Softer Policy UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) A softer Soviet policy in public toward the new Kennedy admin istrationfor the time being, at least was shown today in a U.N subcommittion studying racial and religious discrimination. Valentin I. Sapozhmkov, a first secretary of the Soviet U.N. dele gation, spoke for more than 30 minutes about how to deal with anti-Semitism and other discrimi nation, without making the usual Soviet attacks on racial conflict in "the United Slates. Heads Cubs MOUNT SHASTA-C. N. Brown was named packmasler of Cub Scouts Pack No. 37 at a reactivat ed meeting Monday at Sisson School. Stan Burgess and Rich ard Fredericks are the pack com mittee members. Boys were assigned to four dens after a session of entertainment and games. Harold Walsh, co ly organization chairman for the Siskivou Silvertip District, and Loney Johnson, executive field of ficer, conducted the meeting. E. DITTRICH Have Heet When It Cetmta! Coat o le i nlllMt Hiatlm OH - r tu 4-tns yijL -Z rv- c) JIM ASLETT. left, captain of the Tulolake Rotary Club basketball team fi challenged by Hank Smith, captain of the Kiwanis Club team, to the annual game played for the New March of Dimes benefit. The game will be played at the high school gym Monday night, Feb. 13. Bill To Extend Powers Of Commission Offered SACRAMENTO (UPI) A biU to extend the general regulatory powers of the Fish and Game Commission for another two years was introduced Wednesday in the legislature., Sen. Charles Brown, D-Shoshone, submitted a bill to assure that the commission docs not go out of bus iness with the end of the 1961 legislature. Under current law, the powers of the commission to regulate management of fish and game would expire this year. There was no question about approval of the bill by the lawmakers. Meanwhile, Sen. J. Howard Wil liams, R-Portervillc, introduced legislation to give the Department of Fish and Game power to man- Need $190,000 To Pay Final Olympic Bills SACRAMENTO (UPI) - John E. Carr, stale director of finance, said today he probably will ask the legislature for about $190,000 to pay off final bills of the 1960 Winter Olympics, "I don't see much else to do," he said, referring to a final audit of Olympic bookkeeping released today by his department and the state auditor general. The financial report said that despite the fact that California poured $12 million into the Olym pic Games and the federal govern ment added $3 million more, $188. 128 -still was needed to pay off final debts. The audit report also said: That' the Olympics Organiz ing Committee- and the Olympics Commission overspent by $798,787 the budgets set for them; by the I960 legislature. . That the Department of Fi nance released $291,903 more state money to the Olympics than the legislature authorized them to give. Earlier this figure was esti mated at $400,000. . And that $35,000 in furniture and equipment was missing from Squaw Valley, either through theft or improper inventory procedures. Couple Injured In Car Accident MOUNT SHASTA-Mr. and Mrs. John Brau, Mount Shasta busi ness couple, were taken to Mount Shasta Community Hospital Mon day evening, Jan. 13, suffering from minor injuries received when their car went out of control near Castella on Highway 99. Investigation is being conducted regarding cause of the accident Tuesday, three people were brought to the same hospital from the same spot for treatment of injuries received in an auto ac cident. They were Mrs. Ethel Mitchell of Arcadia, and Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Johns of Iola, Kan. Johns owned the car that was driven by James R. Mitchell, also of Arcadia. None was seriously injured.. Senate Ag Committee Studies Expanded Milk Control Plans SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The Senate Agriculture Committee Thursday was studying a proposal under which the California Depart ment of Agriculture would super vise milk inspection with an ex panded program that would cost over $1 million. Sen. Paul Byrne, R-Chico, told the legislature Wednesday the committee he heads had not reached agreement on a specific recommendation after interim study of the problem of overlap ping milk inspection jurisdiction. Byrne said he had asked a dairy industry committee which has been working with the Senate group to continue its study of the problem with the hope of submit ting a bill before the end ot the current session. Byrne said the committee was considering the principles that milk inspection is primarily in the interest of public health, and sec ondarily a service to the industry; Will Resume HOLLYWOOD (API-Red Skel- ton, recuperating at home from suraery last November, will re sume his television shows late next month, CBS-TV said Wednes day. . Skeiton "had a diaphragmatic hernia. The comic is feeling fine, a spokesman for the network said. Marcel Marceau, the famed French mime, visited Skeiton at his Bel-Air home and the two mugged and gagged all over the place. Marceau is taping a Skeiton substitute show this Friday and Red told him ho might drop in and watch. therefore, the cost of milk inspec tion should come from the state's general fund. He said the industry committee was working on a proposal rec ommended by. Russell Richards, California Farm Bureau Federa tion legislative representative, to expand the Department of Agri culture's place in inspection pro grams. , i Under the proposal, the depart ment would set milk inspection standards, supervise inspection and personnel training, designate and approve local inspection agen cies, provide financing, and pro vide inspection in areas where it would be uneconomical to have local inspection systems. The committee also took the fol lowing actions on these agricul tural problems. Pear decline: The committee has already introduced a Senate joint resolution asking the federal government for more funds to study the disease. Predator control: Recommended that Congress be asked to make additional funds available to the Bureau of Sports; .Fisheries and Wildlife for.predator control; said the problem would receive contin ued study from an industry advis ory committee created by Byrne. Livestock sales:' Recommended that the problem of direct sales of slaughter livestock in which sellers are unprotected be reas signed to the committee for furth er study. Agricultural minerals: Asked that Industry and state representa tives meet on the problem of un equal taxes for commercial fertU lizers and agricultural mineral! in an effort to recommend legis lation. Produce containers: Said an in dustry committee study of propo sals to authorize the Department of Agriculture to set standards for fruit and vegetable container 1 could not be completed In time for the 1961 session. GET GOING! SALE ENDS TUESDAY! Big Reductions On "Rugs & Furniture Sov. $$$$$$ LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main N. J. Rosenbaum INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Commerce Bldg. 1111 Wolnut Ave. Ph. TU 4-5903 or TU 4-5863 In Klamath Fails Since '46 M.nd.yi In Mlln thri Feb. is age, control and protect salmon spawning areas of the state's streams. The measure would give the de partment prevailing power over other agencies with the single ex ception of state or regional water pollution control boards. It also would require gov ernment agencies, public utilities and private persons operating on streams to consider recommenda tions of the department for pro tection of fish and wildlife. APPROVE DAM LOAN MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet parliament Thursday ratified the $810 million loan to the United Arab Republic for completion of the Aswan High Dam on the Nile River. GrftCte From JONES' OFFICE SUPPLY For Wifo For Husband For Son For Daughter For Sweetheart For Father For Mother PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Tht ift of lifetime . . ono that ovary mem bar rf tho family will uia for years and yean. Olympia it Hia northwatt'i fastest tailing typo writer, and you'll too why whan you fry it your salf. Wida choice of colors and type faces. A real precision instrument and priced ai low oi U JJ Includin com nd I ti.ndy id. . carrying A wMe asfeetiM ef beakti efc 99 shew rent? levef VoUnrin Gifts For Him or Htr Card pterlni acceueriei, pen and H"cih sett, krlef cam, efc freyi, menie keeks, ett. Wedding Announcements 4 Supplies Qojim ' Office Supply flll V CHAOt A MSTIUWI'" EAGLES ANNUAL CLmB mm Saturday, Jan. 28 6 P.M. - Till ?? 1.50 per person Dance Upstairs 9 P.M. l 2 A.M. Music by - Don Phelps Orchestra ...it's time to have, your eyes examined! For as soon as ayes begin to blur and bum, itch and twitch, strain and struggls, yoo n be ture they need help! Nagging headaches, neckaches and backaches may bo caused by eyestrain! Follow the examplo or your friends and neighbors . . , wo Dr. Noles Optometrists. a Complete Eye Examination No Appointment Needed e Convenient Credit - We give il.TJf Green Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Dn. O. J. Neln mi R. F. Peter 730 Main FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY Klamath Falls folks have enjoyed the high quality always maintained in fine Crater Lake milk. THROUGH THE YEARS tha Crater Lake dairy plant has KEPT pace with tap dairy production practices and facilities across the nation and SET tha paca in its own trada area. FROM KLAMATH'S FINEST DAIRIES comes LOCAL milk, so-o-o FRESH . . . rushed each morning to tho Crater Lake plant for immediate pasteurization,, packaging and delivery to your dealer or your door. LOCALLY OWNED, Crater Lake Dairy is operated by men who live in the community families now in the second and third generation, davoted to con tinued improvement in the production of fine dairy foods. NOTHING IS SO REFRESHING AS A GLASS OF ICE COLD MILK! FROM YOUR CRATER LAKE DEALER OR ROUTE MAN. mm - v-"Vi-...-;. O 2f Main Phono TU 2-4401 o o o o o
