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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1961)
n , MONDAY I in tlie Community Hall. Members ' LICENSED PRACTICAL asked to DrinS P,astic flow NURSES of the Klamath County ers for plaque. For further infor- Association will meet to name matron memocrs are asueo. to committeemen and to discuss! plans for the state convention to! be held here in September, Mon day at 7:30 p.m. in the county li brary. ; NEIGHBORS OF THE WOOD CRAFT will hold a regular meet ing Monday, Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. in ihn 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. EULALONA CHAPTER OF DAR will meet Monday, Feb, at the Peace Memorial Church for 8 p.m. dessert. The program following will be a talk from Mrs, Brixner on Hawaii including' aiiaes. 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. 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 of Par ents and Teachers will celebrate Founders Cay during a meeting in Mills Elementary School be ginning at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. A program will honor past presi dents. Everyone is Invited. 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 potluck 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. WEDNESDAY SOJOURNERS will meet Wed nesday, Feb. 8, at 12:30 in the Pine Grove Room at the Willard Hotel for a no-host luncheon fol lowed by a business meeting and cards. Interested newcomers are welcome. For further information call Mrs. John Van Doren, TU PARENTS AND PATRONS of Klamath Union High School will meet Feb. 14, rather than Feb, 7 as previously stated, at 7:30 p.m. in the KUHS cafeteria. ' DEGREE OF HONOR executive meeting will bo Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 8 p.m. at the home of Ella Gillette, 214 East Main. All offi cers are asked to be present. ' LADIES AUXILIARY to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will sponsor a public card party Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 1:30 p.m, at the KC Hall, refreshments will be served. . ST. BARNABAS GUILD of Bo nanza will serve a pancake lunch! from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Bo nanza Library Feb. 14 to benefit St. Barnabas Episcopal Church. Mrs. Cecil Haley is in charge. KLAMATH TOPS CLUB (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), will meet! Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Lounge. For fur ther information call TU 4-5369. V EAGLES AUXILIARY will hold an officers meeting Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the hall. KLAMATH COUNCIL PTA meeting day Tuesday, Feb. 7. MIDLAND GRANGE HEC will meet at the home of Emma Wlrth, 114 Norlh Laguna Street, Tues day, Feb. 7, at 1:30 p.m. L1NDLEY HEIGHTS HOME EXTENSION UNIT will meet Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 10 a.m. at Joan's Kitchen. Tatting lessons will be taught. Members are asked to bring hobby or hand work that has been done this past year for display. MILLS PONDEROSA PTA will meet Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 2:15 p.m. in the Mills Auditorium. Mr. James iScott, prinicipal, will be the guest speaker. A silver tea honoring past presidents will fol low the meeting. Child care will be provided. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE No. 467 hospital chairman, Evelyn Brennan, will hold a chapter night Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 8 o clock. All officers and chairmen are asked to wear formats. MALIN HOME EXTENSION members will hold a workshopi on Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m. EAGLES AUXILIARY SOCIAL CLUB members will hold their monthly potluck on Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 12 noon at the hall. Hostesses will be Tillie Kurth, Neda Becbee and Eleanor Wal den. " ' ' KENO HOME EXTENSION will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Lynn Wednesday, Feb. 8. at 10:30 a.m. for a potluck luncheon. Joe Searles will speak on civil de fense at 1:30 p.m. KLAMATH BOARD OF REAL TORS will meet in the Spruce Room at the Willard Hotel on Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 12 noon. AAUW Legislative Committee will hold an open meeting to dis cuss bills on education Wednes day, Feb. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at 660 Loma Linda Drive. THURSDAY PROSPERITY CHAPTER NO. 160 OES will honor Edna Hunnl cutt, grand representative to Washington, at a reception and friendship night Thursday, Feb, at 8 p.m. at the Malin Ma sonic Temple.' 4-H NEWS MERRnX MERRILL - There were eight members at the Busy Machines Sewing Club meeting held at the; Merrill Grade School Monday, Jan. 30. Mrs. Jack Hayes, leader, taught the members how to make barbe cue place mats. ' Carolyn Eagle, News Reporter. COUNTRY KNITTERS The Country Knitters 4-H Knit ting Club had a workshop meet ing Jan. 25 at the home of Louise Martin. The beginning knitters made pom-pons for their slip pers. Junior leader, Louise Mar tin, gave a talk on the possibili ties of 4-H Camp and 4-H Summer School. Refreshments were served. Elizabeth Byrne, News Reporter. HENLEY SHEEP CLUB The Henley Sheep Club met Jan. 11 at the Klamath Experiment Station. The meeting was called to order by the president, Patsy Dingier. The 4-H Sheep Advancement program was explained by Mr. Brandt and the members ex pressed a desire to participate. Each member received a sched ule of the meetings for the re mainder of the club year. There were 33 members pres cnt, including the following new members: Dan McAuliffe, Dan Murphy, Francis Kigcr, Devonnai Fread, Mitchell Kruger, Sammy Stout, Jim Hopper, Dick Martin, Jerry Hopper and Tommy Norris, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Skinner. David Rcppe, News Reporter. PAGE I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregol jf -r Monday, February , 1961 They'll Do It Every Time By Jufjiifty Hatlo A?OT A LITTLE PROP ON MV OUTBOARD A 6EE NINE ' SOLDER, EMIL? f NEEDS TO BE TRUED UP- I THlRTV ALREADY f THERE WIPE'S PERCOLATOR H NEED IT THIS WEEK END, I ( AND NOBODV'S I CAN'T BE 1 I SPRUNG A LEAK I BUNION, OL' BOVMEW- V ASKED ME TO DO f- THAT MANV COULD VOU WELD A HEW MUCWO 6RATIA, vX"7 THEIR KID'S ' FREELOADERS V IT FOR ME, V CHUM v -tfi-"Tr I CHEMISTRY, J WORKING , BbIoJE"' J? irll'iri "ftTWoNC5ERN THE W( igfiggokZL 23Z) I! LAB ftlvs HAVE TVmE W lZ.'WMl I I FOR A SILLV THING VlTldt vllf3 f J z"-)' KvAnrril STCTg ATLANTA, 6A. JOty HEADS JEWISH APPEAL MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPIl- The 1961 United Jewish Appeal elected a new general chairman Sunday and launched a drive for $72.7 million to aid Jews in other lands. The organization named Joseph Mayeihoff of Baltimore as general chairman to succeed Philip M. Klutznick, Park Forest 111. The goal of $72,740,000 is for the aid of 580,000 Jews in Israel and other foreign countries. 'LOO V. xa:hi mm. VI $rraliaa$tto Klamath Patti, OrtQon kVvIng Southern Ortgon and Northarn California Publish dally (axcapt lal.) and lundav Southern Ortoon Publishing Company nnin mi rcpirmrjt Phona TUxado 4-1111 W. t. SwefiTLAND, Publlihtr Entarad at tacend clan mattar at pxt offlca at Klamath Palli, Oregon, on August M, t904, undar acl s Con grats, areh t 11. Second-clats pott toa paid at Klamath Pallt. Oregon. no mt aoainonai mailing Oft l cat, lUMCRIPTION RATIS Carrier 1 Month a l.n -1 Months ... , tlO.M 1 Year , tai oo Mall in Advanc 1 Month , ,n 4 Months HO 00 ' Vtr 111.00 Carrier nd Dealers Weekday 1 Sunday, copy lie UNITCO PE$S INTERNATIONAL. ASSOCIATED PRFtt AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION ubecrlbert not receiving delivery at thetr Herald and Newt, pleat Dhoie wana roamer, circulation TUiedo 4-ani bafor 7 p.m. Special! Women's Matinee Tuesday! SHOW STARTS 1:15 P.M. m Gable Monroe Clifl LAST 2 DAYS! Doors Open 6:45 NEVER gain will tha cren hold such xcftemantf n-jifflBwHielma iter-Eli Wallacfi ADULTS ONLY! Armpanl4 SNIPPY SUSANS The Snippy Susans 4-H Clothing and Knitting Club held its meet ing Thursday, Jan. 19, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Tay lor. Members present were: Shirley Boehm, Beverly Hoopei . Margaret! Cascbeer, Jean McClay, Sue! Boehm, Lynn Johnson. Linda Richardson and Tommy Storey. Mrs. John Hopper was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Taylor showed us some ar ticles on knitting and sewing. We had a discussion on them. Some of the girls sewed and some knit ted. The meeting was adjourned. at 9 p.m. Sue Boehm, News Reporter. PINE GROVE SHEEP CLUB The first: meeting of the Pine Groe Sheep thib was Held at Uio home of Dr. and. Mrs. Dean. The meeting was called to or der by Stephen Swisher, president. Wendy Dean led the group in the 4-H Pledge, then we elected offi cers. The officers are as follows: Karen Gentry, president; Diane Vandcrhoff, vice president; Karen Dean, secretary; John Gentry, news reporter; Linda Vandcrhoff, treasurer; Tonl Wcdam, song lead er. There are 14 people in the Pine Grove Sheep. Club and there were u present at tne, meeting, uur next meeting will be held Tues day, Feb. 21. John Gentry, News Reporter. WATTS & VOLTS CLUB The first meeting of the Watts and Volts was held Jan. 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jackson on Summers Lane. We started our meeting at 4 p.m. We elected officers who are as follows: Larry Ward, president; Martin Tice, vice president; Bob by Ward, secretary; Larry Hil- yard, news reporter. We also discussed the dimen sions of our boards for the fair. The meeting was adjourned and we then had refreshments. He nave decided thai all our meetings w ill be held here every Friday at 4 p.m. Larry Hilyard, News Reporter. LOW VOI.TS CLUB The Low Volts 4-H Electricity Club met at the Merle Jackson home at 4:15 p.m. Jan. 27. Mr Jackson helped explain how a mo tor, buzzer and a bright and dim board works. Tiere was one nc- memuvr. Kenneth Skinner, News Reporter. LOST RIVER STITCHERS A new sewing club with seven members was started Jan. 35 at the home of Mrs. Donald Ralph, who Is tlw club leader. The girls decided on the name for the club, The Lost River Stitchers. Officers were elected: Donnn Ralph,, president; Leah McFall, vice president; Twila Hubble, secretary; Patsy Rosandich, news reporter; Sharon Vinson and Staoia Peterson, yell leaders; Syl via Rosandich, song leader. Mrs. Ralph showed the girls the projects for the year. They talked about the sewing boxes they planned lo make at the next meeting. Alter the meeting,' the girls played games and had refreshments. Patsy Rosandich. News Reporter.- 3 Elected To Board At Lakeview LAKEVIEW - Neal Elliot! was reelected to a three-year temii and George Jaska and Ed Garrett elected to four-year terms on the board of supervisors for the Lakeview District of the Soil Con servation Service at the annual meeting held Jan. 24 in Lakeview. There were 40 present at the meeting. Ronald Elmes, SCS Watershed Party leader from Portland, ported on feasibility of several sites in connection with a water shed study which the agency has been conducting for water use or flood control if the necessity aris es. A previous report on dam pro posals in the area was discussed and from the discussion arose a request to determine feasibility and costs of diverting Thomas Creek above the old mill site and building a canal into Cottonwood Reservoir. The SCS was asked to investigate and report back to the district. Forrest Cooper, Lakeview attor ney, reported on the status of de velopments with regard to an interstate compact of the Goose Lake Basin waters between Cali fornia and Oregon. He also dis cussed ways and means of creat ing wealth by applying labor and capital to natural resources such as sou ana water, reported oh ways in which other states had made money and equipment avail able to soil conservation districts to do conservation work and sug gested that Oregon needed legis lation which would permit the state to assist local groups on th-iu- water conservation projects. A financial and work report showing accomplishments during the year was submitted . and ac-i ccplcd by the group. Included in this was the report of two large irrigation dams substantially com pleted in I960. R. T. Renner com pleted Sibley Dam and Bob Hunt and the Oregon State Game Com mission arc cooperating on Lofton Lake Dam. COMMENTS by GEORGE T. CALLISON Manager KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE the writer is in Portland attend- Last week was a busy one for the chamber, what with meetings of the Executive, Community Hos pital. National Affairs, Industrial Development and noads and High ways committees. Sandwiched in between wa the hipuy important meeting with J. Heroert Slone, regional forester for the U.S. For est Service, who discussed the proposed establishment of a new national forest with headquarters in Klamath Falls, utilwng reser vation timber lands which have reverted to the fcdeial govern ment, plus small segments of the Rogue River, Deschutes and Fie mont National forests. Just how far the chamber has come with its 1960-61 program of work, as well as an appraisal ofj possible new projects which should receive consideration, will be the chief topic of disoussion at the chamber's monthly hoard meet- ine. scheduled for 8 p.m. Tues-I day at the residence of director, Mel Miller. A quarterly activities report to the membership has been ranged for next Wednesday noon at the Pelican Cafe. Tourist and convention, hospital and industrial development activities will be highlighted, but all phases of the chamber's activities will be touched upon by Bob Kent, presi- denyand the variolic directors in volved. Post card notices of the meeting have gone out to all mem bers of the chamber. They have! been asked to telephone reserva tions to the chamber office no later than Tuesday evening. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Management Idea Sounds Fine But Little Agreement Is Expected By JAMES MARLOW iserved in tie government from .learned authoritatively that BerU Associated Press News Aaalvst j 1933 to 1948 and is a specialist ( had been offered and had de. WASHINGTON (API Presi-lnn Latin America. clined absolute autonomy in han. Kennedy made public a number oling La in-American auairs. pr, J . Inrrinll In nai'A hlC firm in UnHr School Census Totals 1,665 LAKEVIEW The school census for 1960 in District No. 7 Lake view, shows a total of 862 boys and 803 girls or a combined to tal of 1,665 children between the ages of 4 and 19 inclusive. At the last census two years ago there were 827 boys and 792 girls, or a totai of 1.619, showing u gain over the two-year period of 48, or 3.9 per cent. NOT ONE TO ARGUE ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPD-The as-; sessors on ice mailed a rouiine notice to a woman recently telling her that it had raised the as sessed valuation of her home to $20,000. By return mail, assessor Fran cis H. Kennedy said, he received a check for $20,000. He did not identify the won.an. ing the annual Oregon- Washington-Idaho Chamber Managers and Officers Conference. No one, no matter what his lint of endeavor, can possibly know everything he should about h i s field, but sessions such as this go a long way toward filling in the gaps, offer an excellent oppor tunity to obtain new ideas and fresh approaches to problems that have worked in other communities and situatioas. Topics of particular interest which are1 scheduled for discus sion include "A Practical Ap proach To Industrial Develop ment and Downtown Planning" and "A Tourist Invitational Pro-, gram." William J. Bird. San Francisco insurance executive and manager of the Greater Boston Mass., Chamber of Commerce, is scheduled for two addresses with the challenging titles, "Creating The Chamber, Image 1961 and "A Look At The Growing West." During the conference, the writ er will have the opportunity to outline an office work training program which has been conduct ed for 25 years or more in con nection with the Business Courso Department at Klamath Union Hich School. The program, in which the chamber is one of several par ticipants, provides high school sen iors in business with the oppor tunity to gain practical office ex perience prior to graduation. Nut too many communities in Oregon have taken advantage of such a program which, in our experience, has proven equally beneficial ti the school, the young people and the business houses involved in it. dent Kennedy, as part of his bang-bang action to get his new administration moving fast, has taken two steps which will be fine if they work. He has set up a task-force to pull together iolicies and pro grams, on Latin America. And, as he disclosed in his economic message Thursday, he will create 21-man I a b o r-managemeni group with a broad field to work in. The task of this latter group, he said, will be to aflvise the Pres ident on actions that may be taken by: "Labor, management and the public which will promote free and responsible collective bar gaining, industrial peace, sound wage policies, sound price poli cies and stability, a high standard of living, increased productivity, and America's competitive posi tion in world markets." " ' The government is to be a full partner', in all this with Laboi Secretary Arthur Goldberg and Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges rotating the chairmanship between them yearly. It sounds good, but the problem lies in getting the labor and man agement representatives to agree on very much. They've had "trou ble agreeing in the past. The pub lic will also be represented. During the presidential cam paign Kennedy set up task forces to consider dilemmas facing him if he became president and rec ommendations to solve them. One of these was headed by Adolf A. Eerie Jr.. a Franklin D. Roosevelt braintruster who of hi task forces reports in other fields. He has not released the one from the Berle group on Latin America, perhaps because of too dismal a picture of con ditions there. fcrring to have his group under State Department supervision. But suppose Rusk and the two State Department officials on tha panel disagree with Berle's con. elusions and proposals. Does ha Berle will head the new task how to 'them or go over their force, which has these members: Theodore C. Achilles, counselor of the State Department; Thomas C. Mann, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs; William Bundy, deputy assistant secretary of defense for interna tional security affairs; and Lin coln Gordon, an economic profes sor at Harvard. During the" campaign Kennedy complained that "dosens of U.S. agencies" are involved in this government's various efforts in the Latin-American field and in dicated they needed pulling to gether, plus new programs. This is the job for Berle and his group. And, since the State Department is so well represent ed on it, it would seem it would function under the wing of Secre tary of State Dean Rusk. i But this isn't clear. It was I heads to Kennedy? In both cases creation of tha' labor-management group and the Berle groups the idea sounds all right. It's an effort toward order, ly thinking and doing-, But the question is: Will they work or foul themselves up? COIN SHOP We buy and sell old . Coinj Complete Supplies for Coin Collectors COIN and PLASTIC SUPPLIES 234 No. 2nd - Ph. 2-0485 Factory 3237 Cannon St. Ph. 2-0265 SCHEDULE ECONOMY RUN LOS ANGELES (UPI The annual Mobilgas economy run will take place March 11-16 be tween Los Angeles and Chicago! it was announced: today. A. C. Pillshurv. chief steward, said former ;Kfi A,tne artaiv havp hppn An. tered for the yearly test of mile age thrill iness of American-made cars. MATERNITY FASHIONS! A LOVELY COLLECTION AT BUDGET PRICES . . . 9 Smockt 0 Lingerie Slim Jimt Pedal Pushers Garter Belrt Brai Suiti if1 INCOME TAXES Why throw 20c of vry dol lar away. Bring your tax slips in and sav. Chat. Hathaway 120 N. 10th St. Foundation Gem Seed Excellent Reading WOLFF RANCH Chiloquin, Oregon Days Phone 783-2453 Nites Phone 783-2374 1 moor . -'.V.t.:-..---:: tered for the yearly test of mile-1 . . joys with , j a1 ;r : L, " "i I " h flf " 'Si ""!" Imi tin I'd. I t -';'- Jtwyf:; ... W y7 tlolllBi comtsrttly- t..; if ttmit, ,6 i I S!rl Mat I m hot 11 r., - x-Tvi """" mwim J : 01. Americas Preferred Bourbon SETS ITS OWN DRYING TIME! Now comes the dryer for the woman who hasn't time to study charts. The new Maytag Halo-of-Heat Dryoc with Electronic Control dries clothes exactly the way you want them, all by itself. You con't leave it on too long, for it shuts itself off when clothes reach exactly the right deRTcc of dryness. Clothes are dried gently In a circle of low-temperature heal. They need less ironins because wrinkles are never "baked" in. See this new Maytag Dryer work In elec tronic maKic at our store now. OTHER DDVEItS Illustration shows how Maytsg Halo-of-Heat Dryer surrounds clothes with gentle, even heat. See how it compares with "hot spot heat found in other dryers. TH( OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., 8 s FRANKFORT, KY., KtMUCkY STRAIGHT BOUKHON Nii(. 16 PROOF FOR FAST, GENTLE DRYING AT ECONOMY PRICE MAYTAG VfyMuufo,' VER 14995 HALO-OF-HEAT DRYER Pushbutton selectors let you choose any of three drying temperaiures. Fully automatic and flexible time control. A special setting for "Wash 'n Wear" that leaves clothes ready to wear. I Id H 335 E. MAIN TU 4-4478 o O
