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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1961)
I'v S? - ) ' t j Ti N.JJ . . -. -J ; ' , V r- yl ' X' leaders' conference at Ore- Perry, Klamath Falls: Mr KLAMATH COUNTY DELEGATES to the annual 4-H Club oon state Lolleqe last week were, trom lett, Mrs. Virqil ferry, Robert Brett, Langell Valley; Mrs. Gray B-annon, Klamath Fals; Mrs. Harold Camp bell, Poe Valley; Earl Wilson, Malin: Carole Armstrong, county extension agent, Klam ath Falls, and Bob Weaver, Klamath Falls. Mrs. Roberta Frailer, OSC family life specialist, and Anthony Grandenthaler, Oregon 4-H Club Foundation trustee, were princioal speakers. Qommmuhj. QakndaA SUNDAY NAOMI SHRINE No. 5. Or der of the White Shrine, will hold ft practice for ceremonial Sun day, Feb. 5, at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. All officers are asked to attend. MERRILL LIONS will sponsor a public ham and hotcake break fast Sunday, Feb. 12, in the recreation hall from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Funds will be used for the sight conservation program. Cliff Ongman, chief cook, invites ev eryone to come and sample his tasty delicacies. MONDAY HENLEY BETHEL No. 51 Job's Daughters, will hold a regu lar meeting Monday. Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the grange hall with honored queen, Judy Rhodes, pre siding. Parents and qualified guests are invited to attend. MARK SMITH of the State Bu reau of Labor and Melton D. Goldsmith, chairman of Oregon Civil Rights Advisory Committee, will meet with local community organizations at the YMCA Mon day, Feb. 6. at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. KLAMATH FALLS GARDEN CLUB will hold a regular meet ing Monday, Feb. 6. at 2 p.m. in the city library auditorium. Mr. Vcrtrees w ill speak on the plant ing of spring shrubs. NEIGHBORS OF THE WOOD CRAFT will hold a regular meet ing Monday, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. in the KC Hall. There will be election of officers. JOB'S DAUGHTERS BETHEL No. 61 will meet Monday, Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Scottish Rite Temple. I EULAI.ONA CHAPTER OF DAR will meet Monday. Feb. 6. at the Peace Memorial Church for 8 p.m. dessert. The program following will be a talk from Mrs. slides. J MERRILL REBEKAHS will meet at the Odd Fellows Hall Monday, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. SHASTA VIEW Community Building Association will meet Monday, Feb. 6. at 8 p.m. in the Community Hall, corner 'of Shasta Way and Madison Street, Tiny Dog Goes Mad, Chases Owners Away A little Pekingese dog was un der observation at the Klamath Countv Pound Fridav after he forced his owners out ot their house. The dog was a pet of the Dar rell Golliher family, who live at 120 North Fourth Street. After re ceiving a report of a mad dog Thursday, city police went to the Golliher house. Officers found the family out side the house. They looked inside and saw the dog on a couch. He looked normal so one of the offi cers went in and picked him up. The Pekingese then "went into a fit and foamed at the mouth." Golliher said the pet had "been ricting strangely." The dog was placed in the pound for a 10-day observation period to determine if he is "mad." BASIN BRIEFS FORT KLAMATH MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE KIRKPATRICK and Mrs. John McCullcy of Malin were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Martin. llD An MBS. HOWARD BEYMER and their two daugh ters sDent a few days in Eu gene last week because of the illness of his mother. DICK NICHOLSON and Doug Van Wormer, Patricia Trulove-of Cratcr Lake Park, Mike Cun ningham, Chiloquin, and Dennis Ridenour, Modoc Point, all seniors at Chiloquin High School, were in Corvallis last weekend for the annual Beaver Preview get acquainted program at OSC. The group of students was taken to Corvallis by Lloyd Nicholson. BILL KENNEDY, a senior at Chiloquin High School, attended a ect-acauainted program at the University of Oregon in Eugene last weekend. MRS. MYRTLE COPELAND returned last week from Reseda, where she spent a month with her daughter and family, the Bob Magnusons. MR. AND MRS. JAMES VAN WORMER were weekend house guests of her mother and step father, the Earl Thompsons, at Alturas. ' BLAINE BRATTAIN and Don Wimcr, accompanied by Arthur Thiil. Klamath Falls, left Wed nesday, Feb. 1, for a few days of deep sea and stcelhead salmon fishing with friends at Crescent City. FORT KLAMATH HOME EX TENSION UNIT will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs. Edwin Scott at the Leonard Meshke ranch. Those at tending are asked to bring a contribution for the noon potluck lunch. All interested women of the neighborhood are invited. SILVER LAKE. .. JUNE PARK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Park, has gone to Oklahoma to complete the school year with relatives. She was a junior at Bend High School. EVERETT GREEN, conserva tionist (or the Fort Rock-Silver ILake Soil Conservation District, , is in Salt Lake City attending the winter meeting of the American Society of Range Management, Northwest Section. JERRY PITCHER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pitcher, is enrolled in a ham radio course. In addition to learning to be an 'operator he will learn radio re I pairs. The family will be fish ling off the Alaskan coast again I next summer and radio commimi Jcations will be required. NEW PINE CREEK MR. AND MRS. BILL ALLEN returned Tuesday after spending nearly a month visiting relatives and friends in the Santa Rosa area. BILL RAINVILLE and Dick Pointers, local ham radio opera tors, made a plane trip recently to Bay Electronics, near Grass Valley, where several radio ex periments are being conducted. MRS. MATTIE COOK and sis-1 ter. Hallie Cook, were taken to Prinevillc Tuesday morning by their brother, Lute Miller, of Lakeview for a visit with an other sister, Mrs. Hazel Barring ton. MRS. CORDA PERRY under ' went surgery at the Lakeview j Hospital Tuesday morning. ! FORT ROCK JERRY PITCHER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pitcher, is en rolled in Central Oregon College. Bend, for a course in welding. MRS. SAM SHAVER JR. and daughter. Lorene, of Bend, visit-; ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hergert. during the week end. ROBERT MOREHOUSE, man ager of Viewpoint Ranch, made a trip to Grass Valley recently. LOWELL SHAY, assistant man ager of Lane County Electric, and his son. Harold, both of Eugene, visited wilh Rud Parks last week. The meeting is important. SUBURBAN SIRENS will meet Monday, Feb. 6, at 7 p.m. in the fire department. First aid classes will follow the meeting. TUESDAY KLAMATH COUNCIL PTA meeting day , Tuesday, ' Feb. 7. MIDLAND GRANGE HEC will meet at the home of Emma Wirth, 114 North Laguna, Street, Tues day, Feb. 7, at 1:30 p.m. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE No. 4(i7 hospital chairman.. Evelyn Brennan, will hold a chapter night Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 8 o'clock. All officers and chairmen are asked to wear formals. MALIN HOME EXTENSION members will hold a workshop on Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Hall. Members are asked to bring plastic flow era for plaque. For further infor mation members ar.o asked to call Gladys Halousek. REBEKAH PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. George Blanas, 1036 Eldorado, on Tuesday, Feb. 7, for a polluck luncheon at 12:30 p.m. All members are asked to at tend. FALCON HEIGHTS PTA will hold its first business meeting Tuesday, Feb. 7. at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. Parents presence is requested for it is an import-. ant meeting. THURSDAY PROSPERITY CHAPTER NO. 160 OES will honor Edna Hunni cutl. grand representative to Washington, at a reception and friendship night Thursday, Feb. 9. at 8 p.m. at the Malin Ma sonic Temple. "5 1 rfXZty tfLJ cr i La Mi HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, February 5. 1961 . PAGE J-A Dental Society KF Mm To Give Recital Is Completing A Klamath Falls man, RobertlCollcgc in Portland and has three H. Knman preparing for a career years at Yale. He is a graduate ScllOOl PrOOrOm '" m,lsil-'. present a recital of Henlcv High School. " for his master's degive'on Feb. 9 The talented student who has Members of Klamath Denial So 1,1 Vale University Conservatory had enlhusiaslic reviews during cietv are completing the oral hv- "' Music. Knman. son of Mr. andjhis preparation years was the re gicne inspection of second grades ''s R- W. Enman of Merrill Tipient of a $730 tuition scholar- iiignway, win oe graauatea in snip irom vale tor his tinal year (in city and county schools and uinners will ie announced imme diately. A first prize class from citv schools and one from countv schools will get to lake a train KathleCn WOOu tour of Southern Pacific Comna-I ny facilities m the area. They will meet at 12:30 p.m. Wedncs .nay ai tne M depot and will em- Kathleen Agnes Wood, a senior ib.uk fr.m there on an adventure' lt S;lcm IIcart Academy, was that will last about 1', hours. .,mc(t dinner this year of the Other prizes will be offered to Bettv Crocker Homcmaker of To- June. lie previously has graduated cum laude from Lewis and Clark Award Winner of study. BLY GRANGE MASTER Ruth Hall accepts a plaque for oursTanding community service from Victor Croxton, State Grange deputy. Bly Grange has won such awards consistently. Photo by Roberta McGeo City Firemen Answer 345 Alarms During Past Year City firemen asnswered 3451 Of the total number of alarms, . , alarms in and out of the city 11 were outside the city and sev-i Fishery Station during 19M), but held tire loss 'en were false alarms runnersup. said Dr. James Cres well, who is in charge of the con test. The competition is sponsored an nually in .schools throughout the county by the dental society in cooperation wilh the county health department. The purpose, say den lists, is not to find dental defects hut to encourage good oral hygiene. to a total of $43,402. SALEM (API EARL COKE Growers Schedule Banquet Former Klamath Resident Dies Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Motschenbacher, 803 Walnut Avenue, of the death of a longtime friend and former resident of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Jessie Salsicky. Mrs. Salsicky, 87, died In a rest home at Lancaster, Calif. Her home had been in Burbank for many years. She was one of Klamath Falls' pioneers. Her hus- Land Fiancis (Frank) Salsicky operated a harness business in Klamath Falls, located at the cor ner of Seventh Street and Klam ath Avenue. He died several years ago. She was buried in Lancaster. TULELAKE J. Earl Coke vice president and agricultural representalive of the Bank of i America, will speak at the an nual ladies' night banquet of the fulelakc Growers Association. In announcing plans for the event, Cliff Jenkins, association manager, said the ham dinner will be served in the home ec onomics building of tile Tulelake. Butte Valley Fairgrounds Tuesday Feb. 14. by the Relief Society ol Ihe Tulelake Latter Day Sainlj Church. Sam Wynn, retiring association president, will serve as master j of ceremonies. The speaker, one of the senior executives, is closely identified wun me bank s larm loan pro gram encompassing every phase of California's vast agribusiness industry. In his position he is responsible for the bank's relationship wilh farmers, ranchers and private co operative agencies engaged in growing, processing, handling and marketing agricultural products. Coke served in 1953-1054 as as sistant secretary of agriculture and director of the Commodity Credit Corporation. He is a nalive of California and began his agri cultural career as a farm adviser. Reservations for the dinner should be In by Feb. 7 and may be had from members of the as sociation hoard of directors, past! presidents or at the growers ol ice. Newly-Elected Church Officers Newly- elected officers of Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church will be ordained and installed to diiv at the 11 a.m. worship serv ice. Wives and husbands together with retiring officers were hon ored at an all-church dinner, Feb. 2. Members of Ihe session are Maurice Athey, John McClellan, Vesta Shogren, Lloyd Warner, Roy Buckingham. Jack Wynant. Dea cons are Gladys Metier, Ruth Schaeffer and Gt-ne McCurley. Truslees are George Price, Jack Neipp. John Baker. Margaret Sheridan, financial secretary, and Robert Davies, treasurer. Presbyterian men will sponsor a spaghetti dinner at the church. Saturday, Feb. 11, from 5:30 to 10 p m. This money-making proj ect is one of others for the year inducing sending delegates to Ibc fil-crncn wcre injured egion ji meeting at acramento,!riousiv firhting fires ijiuyuiiiik icshuiis lor some mem ber of the Hand-bell Choir, and fi nancing v.irious work projects around the church during the com ing months. ll,rt ' tx-;isiHllon 10 tne ..i.ku.L - r... ...... u naileries experiment Here is a breakdown of . i f r:. A illlU llUlllin'I Ul llll'S 1 II M . .t . ' . . .. "iauon in Liatsop lounty was ukh introduced Saturday by Rep Electricity and defective wicv. R Holmstrom, b - Gearhart ing. 50; explosion, sparks or com- The bill would appropriate $78. bustiun and backfires. 15: frlc-jo74. tion. one; fireworks or fuses, two; hot ashes and open fires, 42; hot grease, oil and tar. six; hot met als and forgotten electrical appli ances, throe; incendiarism (sus pected', three; rcsuscilatol-, calls, !0; matches and careless smok-j ers, 70; petroleum or Its prod- ucts, two; overheated or defective chimneys 10; overheated or de fective stoves and furnaces, 30; rubbish or litter, three; sparks on; roof, one; spontaneous eombus-l tion, one. Unknown fire causes numbered 11 and miscellaneous causes num bered 78. On rcsuscilator calls, five vic tims were dead on arrival and five were saved. Firemen received mutual aid twice from other fire departments and rendered aid It times. Four none sc- morrow Award from her school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Wood. 822 Roose- veil Street. She has attended SUA for 10 veavs. Miss Wood scored highest in a written examination of homemnk- ing knowledge. Testimony by her classmates also contributed to the score. She thus becomes a candidate for the slate Homemaker of To morrow Award., The winner will be announced in March. The girl named the state'3 best homemak er will receive a $1,500 scholar ship, and Ihe second-place winner will receive a $500 scholarship. In national competition, the prizes are $5,000, $4,000. $3,000 and $2,000 scholarships respectively. "-'-..(. ' i 4 . k f? -u ! j 7 I . . ? i v S- ; I iA. ,.( RrtRFPT U FNUAN GRAVEL It run or Cruthtx) tor your driveway Geo. R. Stacy Co. Phont TU 4-3568 Senior Receives Perfect Grades Klamath Falls Man Receives Kennedy Letter Noel Caillouetle. 821 Itosewav Drive, a Southern Pacific con-jAndersnn, .Mary Andrieu. Cecilia ductor. is the nroud possessor ofiCrousc. Valeric Waters. Mary Jo Robert Amberg. a senior at Sa cred Heart Academy, achieved perfect 4.0 grade-point average during the second scholastic quar. ter completed recently. The 13 other high school stu dents who placed on Ihe honor roll were Rosalie Baricll, Evelyn a letter from President John F. Kennedy, written just before he became President. The letter Is Amerling. Timothy Bailey, Fran ces Dal liroi. Judith Korsen, Mai- cia Mickelsoli, Honi Negus, Mary in answer lo one of congratula- Ifnycroit aim Karen bnnoia. incy lions written lo Senator Kcnncdyjf.ttained a 3.75 average or above, upon his election lo the presidency. Second honors for grade-points The letter, written on Uniled averaging at least 3.5 went to Con Stales Senate stationery, was over Fitzgerald. Hose Waters, Kalhleen Kennedy's signature and saidr "l,Wood, Carmclle Hartin, Catherine thank you for Ihe very friondlyoss and Joanne Holland message you sent to me after my The third honor roll for those election to the presidency. students who attained at least 3.0 I am most heartened by lhegrade - point averages included many expressions of good will James Cox, Rosemary Granas. wnicn I nave received. ! am sure that they reflect a broad unity of purpose in our nation. "I hope that my record during Ihe next four years will sustain John Jackson. Patricia Korsen, Marian Stockton. Kathleen Had spinner. Jerry DcNault, Michael Holland, Eunice Hunt, James No vak, Mary McClary, Judith Mad- HOW'S THAT? LONDON (UPI) A London art gallery today ran this note on a forthcoming pxhibition by a painter named Turcato: "He pro tects himself from identifying quality with individuality. Individ uality is one, and one. . .is un- ..kinl., ii.a nAn,t ;ni In quality, but In fact it is only the ktiafc beginning (as the infinite is the end I of the series of qualities." your generous confidence. Aitnidcn, Myrna Seifcr, .Icffery Cheyne, every good wish, I am, sincerely. jCaroline Knight, Peter Krok and John F. Kennedy." Louis Rickey. INCOME TAXES Why rhiow 20c of evtry dol lar away. Bring your tax ilipi in and lava. Choi. Hathaway 120 N. 10th St. MID-TOWN OFFICE SPACE $40.00 CONTACT: DREWS Manstore 733 MAIN Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive You CAN 1 Got Bettor Grades GET YOUR COPY for lir, AoJnn'j r.ompletm bnnkUl, ''You CA Ctt Hrtter Ofireji.' moil $1 to "Kiiilralinn Woolrel," in ror oj thit nrtcnpnprr. Or you may buy fi booklet at the nrtt nfmtfr office. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO THIS NEWSPAPER Please sand me tha, complale booklet on I "You CAN Get Better Grodes" (Enclosed is $1 in chack, money order or cash.) "" S., .City i Iteralii anbJJeUrjs P.O. Box 941 1301 Esplanade '"'Tii rrTOiilMlfrriTlirtiIianM i Mii'ii'l I'i'liii iiiiiilMiiiiTil arl 19TJ0 1 laaj ENNEY'S Starts Monday Morning 9:30 a.m. (ln tht old doyi, when you wera hit wilh a sariout Minus, you mighl liptnd only a dollar for a prescription . . . but: you wara likaly in bd tor threa costly wteki, had six visits from tha doctor, lost a manlh'i wagai, look a whole oitorlm.nt of olher medicinas, too. Win thai cheap? Today, thanks lo new drug discoveries, you need perhaps one viirl from Ihe doctor, fever's down in hours, you're out of bed in a couple of days, back on the job in a week. Today's prescription costs you more, yes . . . and isn't it a bengain! TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGS SAVE UVES, SAVE MONEY FREE DELIVERY In Klamath Falls On Drugs, Cosmetics, Prescriptions We Give Gold Bond Stamps imMSmL I4I vSSZmT Headquarters Far Tow Org, NeediJ t-Jii' ' -t i i - t-g i ; m-o . ii ; : 1 1 . m : an WOVEN COTTONS IN CHAMBRAYS, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, PLAIDS AT JUST 2 FOR 5.00! COTTON EYELETS, COTTON AND CUPIONI RAYON, ARNEL TRIACETATE AND COT TON AT JUST 3.98! IT'S THE FABRICS PENNEY'S PUTS INTO THEM THAT MAKE THESE such fabulous buys 00 398 AND 2) Yes, it's the fabrics the same quolity you've seen at higher prices. But that's only the beginning of our faljulous dress story. We, ourselves, carefully monitored the making and fin ishing, guided the styling. Result: you pick from a tremendous collection of easy-core fashions that will go from chore to store, on to luncheon without, anyone ever guessing their price tags. All new Spring shades. Junior, Misses', Holf sizes. Remeinber. you can charge It at Penney's! o 0 C3 0
