Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1961)
HERAT.D AVD NEWS, KTamalh Falls, Orrgoa Wednesday. February t, 1981 PAGE 7' FOOD DONATIONS for the public fund-raising banquet at Klamath Union High School's cafeteria Monday, beginning at 5:30 p.m., are mounting up, say the sponsor ing parents of KUHS a cappella choir and string orchestra members. Pictured with Ron Carter, left, in his grocery store, left to right, are Mrs. R, J. Riley, general ban quet planning chairman; Sharon Vincze, a member of the choir committee; Jack Ril ey, choir president, and Joan Wiiner, a msmber of the choir committee. Funds will help send the youngsters to the Northwest Biannual Conference of National Music Educators Association during spring vacation. Thirteen-Join National Honor Society Group LAKEVIEW Five seniors and eight juniors were received into membership in Lakeview Chap ter. National Honor Society, at . installation ceremonies Wednes day, Feb. 1, in Lakeview High , School auditorium. The seniors were Sharon Drink- . water, Linda Dubose, Nina Ev ans. Claudia Harris and Carol Kelso. Juniors were Vicki Carl- .son, Charles Cossey, Nancy Gal loway, James Griencr, Marvis Kliewcr, Craig MacKay. Ellen Louise North and Tom Tooke. Jim Clinton, president of the, chapter, was master of ceremo nies. Members who took part in the ceremonies were Arpad Ko vacsy, vice president; Marian An- , geles, secretary; Margery Blair. Mike Counts, Mary Jo Deely and Sherry Jarman. Principal Delbert Milholland "gave the history ot tne local chapter since its inception in the high school in 1935 and empha sized the standing of members in scholarship and school activ ities. An innovation this year was 'the invitation to freshmen and sophomores who had made the semester honor roll. Parents were also invited. Entertainment was furnished by members selected trom me "es- j i i Dian group - James Griener,;KeCeiVeS meuul Mary Lee Scoville and Pete Kim jey. A vocal group made up of Mary Jo Deely. Kerry Adams. Marian Angele. and Mary Lee Scoville sang three numbers. The guests were invited to re freshments afterward. Miss Laura Waterman and Mrs. John Blair were in charge. Udall Forsees An Era Of Leadership By BPA WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre tary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall said Tuesday he. foresees a new era of leadership by the Bon neville Power Administration in economic development of the Pa cific Northwest. "I feel there is a great oppor tunity for BPA to emerge once again and as it once was as a great planning agency and one that is at the economic heart of the Pacific Northwest," Udall said at a news conference. The secretary described Charles Luce, Walla Walla, Wash., desig nated to be Bonneville's new ad ministrator, as a top-notch man who will provide outstanding leadership. If the Canadian-U.S. treaty is ratified the door will be wide open for -a great new era for BPA,"; Udall continued. He said he had not considered any proposals which would involve Bft11Je X CaJ anv revenue bond issues hv thfliKCTUnuS IO OSnU inching along toward a program to help domestic lead and zinc in dustries. He has taken no action on a re quest by Columbia River basin water user organizations for a moratorium on repayment of some drainage costs. He expects to con fer with Sens. Warren G. Mag nuson and Henry M. Jackson. Washington Democrats, this week in 'connection with possible pro posed legislation. He still favors a high priority for authorization of construction of the Burns Creek reclamation project in Idaho and the San Juan-Chama project in New Mex ico. , km vyt' fOT! Receives Mew X-Ray Equipment Tlie X-r?y technology Depart ment at Oregon Tech has re ceived a new mobile X-ray ma chine. X-ray students Don Gar rett, Salem, and Mary Rhea, daughter of William D. Rhea, 2106 Madison, state that while it may be moved from . room to room, it is not to be compared with the much lighter portable machine. This machine has almost all the features of the large stationary machine and is more flexible in that it has a tube that w ill turn in any direction. The $3,700 piece of equipment has a .3 millimeter focal spot which is smaller than THIS MOBILE X-RAY MACHINE is new at Oregon Tech nical Institute. The men at left delivered-the machine. At right, front, are Sondra Jansen and Sharon McCol lum, X-ray technology students; back of them, left to right, are Charles Jacob!, instructor, and Don Garrett and Gordon Owsley, students. OTI photo SHEI Mum On Jewel Theft ZURICH, Switzerland (UPD Patricia Lawford, sister of Pres ident Kennedy, began a 10-day va cation today in this Alps resort where the snow was as deep as her silence on the theft of $31,000 in cash and jewels from her New York hotel room. Mrs. Lawford left New York without filing a robbery complaint in the thefU making it impossible for police to prosecute four sus pects who allegedly looted her hotel room. She said nothing in response to questions about the robbery when she arrived here with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Smith. Her husband, actor Peter Lawford, was not with them. New York police had tried all Washington Has $4 Billion In last week to contact Mrs. Law ford, who had reported the loss only to private detectives at the swank Savoy Hilton Hotel. "She has shown no inclination to cooperate," Detective Chief James Walsh said in New York. "There's nothing more we can do." Walsh said the police depart ment had turned the case over to Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan. The four alleged thieves will be pros ecuted on a shoplifting charge un less Mrs. Lawford files the more serious burglary charge against them. Kennedy's Desk Was Made From Old Sailing Ship WASHINGTON (AP A desk fashioned from the timbers of a British sailing ship of more than a century ago will be used bv President Kennedy as his person al desk. Since her husband is an ex naval officer, Mrs. Kennedy or dered the massive, richly carved desk made from the Resolute moved from a lower floor of the White House to the President's office. Former President Dwight Ei senhower used the desk early in his first term during a broadcast from a ground level room in the White House. An inscription on the desk notes that the president and people of the United States purchased the ship and presented it to Queen Victoria as a token of friendship. The desk was made from the timbers when the Resolute was broken up and presented to the president by Queen Victoria. .tnmmntmmmnjmmmmtM N. J. Rosenbaum INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Commerce Bldg. 11 1 1 Walnut Ae. Ph. TU 4-5903 or TU 4-5863 Monday In Milln thru Feb. IS In Klamath Falls Since '46 Lakeview Man Seeding Area BEATrY Mike Deely ol Lakeview has been .seeding the area burned west of town last August. Deely is planting various types of grass suited lo local range conditions. He uses machinery to plant and cover the seed. ! The fire burned throueh brush and timber from Highway 66 south of the Dice Crane ranch and devastated vegetation on about 3.0(H) acres. any of the other X-ray machines in the department. "This unit has a fractional focal point which will permit magnifica tion without blur," Instructor Charles Jacobi stated. "This machine has a direct kilovolt reading meter which tells exactly what we are going to get ! before we gel it," the student isaid. "On other machines you set what you want but that is not necessarily what you get." The machine has an automatis ! transformer which automatically compensates for the variations of electricity coming the ma-Ichine. Foundation Gem Seed Excellent Reading WOLFF RANCH Chiloquin, Oregon Days Phone 783-2453 Nites Phone 783-2374 agency to finance expansions. "I expect Luce to have a lot of new ideas," Udall said. "I look for great activity in BPA." The secretary also said:' The Kennedy administration is Eugene Youth Winners Named In Klamath Dental Contest A second grade taught by Mrs. Lucille West at Merrill Elemen tary School and one taught by Mrs. Betty French at Conger School were named winners of the annual oral hygiene contest sponsored by the Klamath Den- til Society wilh cooperation from! the Klamath County Health De partment. Contest results were announced; Tuesday. The youngsters were tieated to a train ana tool lour of Southern Pacific Company fa cilities here Wednesday noon. Second place winners were classes at Chiloquin and Mills School, taught by Mrs. Nancy Morgan and Mrs. Julia Cullen. respectively. Chiloquin youngstersj toured a South Sixth Street den tal office . Tuesday noon and city school children will tour a East Main Street dental office Thurs-, day at noon. Third prize winners received apples donated by. a local fruit distributor. They were a class taught at Fort Klamath School by Mrs. Anna Strahan and one taught at Fremont School by Le ora Repp. The contest, say society mem bers, is not to locate denial de fects but to encourage good den tal hygiene practices in children. It was exclusive this year to sec ond graders. The contest is local recogni tion of National Children's Den tal Health Week. The theme this year was "A Smile Is To Keep." PLANS BLAST TEST LONDON il'PD - The Britili Atomic Energy Commission an nounced plans Tuesday to explode a series of conventional blasts as part of a study of seismic reac tions. The exploions, w hich would act involve nuclear weapons, would be sot off in abandoned piine' and quarries, and in the English Channel. EUGENE (AP)-Everett Even son, 16, Monday night received an honor medal "for heroic action at the risk of his own life" in a spe cial ceremony at Washington school. i The award came from the na tional Boy Scout office s the re sult of Evenson's action last July 7 when he plunged into the Mc Kenzie River to rescue a struggl ing swimmer. The girl he saved was Paula Reed, 16, who was caught in a swift current some 30 or 40 feet from shore near Armitage Park, north of Eugene. Evenson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evenson, Eugene. Convict Killed ! LANCASTER, England (AP) -Ronald Sheldon, 36, was killed by a train today a few hours after he and three other convicts es caped from Lancaster Prison. Two of his companions were recap tured. Westinghouse TV and Stereo Sales ' Trad In Your Old Sal, Eaiy Terms, Expert Repair Service On All Makes BOWDEN MUSIC CO. 830 Main St. TU 2-4883 WASHINGTON (AP)-The In ternal Revenue Service said today it is distributing more than $4 billion in income tax refunds as rapidly as possible in an ef fort to stimulate the-economy. However, IRS Commissioner Mortimer M. Caplin said the job could be done faster if more tax payers filed their returns early. "We want very much to pay out these refunds as rapidly as pos sible to help stimulate the nation's economy during this period of ec onomic slack," Caplin said. He estimated that refunds would be paid within five weeks on returns filed now. The deadline for filing income tax returns is April 17 this year because the normal April 15 dead line falls on a Saturday. MID-TOWN OFFICE SPACE $40.00 CONTACT: DREWS Monstore 733 MAIN IS YOUR CHILD FAILING? If he fsn't getting acceptable grades, H fie iin't getting the grades he should in school, do not foil to read the You CAN Get Better Grades l You I Can 4 I Get I Bailor .... - s I II ? mw&7Yf.rm?J A i x, :"'xff 4 k ' Reod it TODAY in the Herald and News MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO THIS NEWSPAPER Please send me the complete booklet on "You CAN Gel Better Grades" (Enclosed is SI in check, money order or cosh.) r.O. Box 941 1301 Eiplanode "A Sweetheart of a Meal" OREGON Jied FRYER CHERRY JUBILEE DIFFERENT - DELICIOUS - and TIMELY 1 freih Oregon Fryer cut up 'i cup flour 1 tip. salt Sc pepper cup melted butter ( No. Mj'. can red sour pitted cherries Vl CUP "pw 1 ths. cornstarch tsp. clm-et 14 p. nutmeg V'j tp. cinnamon I ths. Irmnn juice 1 ( tsp. red food coloring V4 cup brandy Combine flour, salt and pepper in paper bag add chicken and shake. Arrange chicken in one' layer in shallow baking pan. Drizzle I2 cup melted butter over chirkei and bake at 350 degrees F. 45 to 50 min. Turn as needed. Blend sugar, cornstarch, cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon with cherries, lemon juice and food coloring. Urn! til slightly thickened. When chicken is done, place in serving dish and pour cherry ituce over it and serve. . TO FLAME Place brands- in mall cup and warm over hot water. Pour over chicken and light (sujtar cube dipped in lemon extract may be used instead of brandy). MAKE SURE OF FRESHER FRYERS LOOK for this OREGON LABEL this FRYER grown in OREGON Exciting Values in Miller's SPRING IVw Spring Woolens A good selection of flan nels and tweeds in paste! colors All wool and wool blends. 60-inches wide. Tlio Knit Look in, Woolons Pastel colors in plaids. All wool. 60-inches wide. Shop Miller's complete selection of rlb tions . . . patterns . . . and sewing ac cessories. AriiPl nnd ('of ton I'liei'IiK With printed patterns in colors of lavender, pink, blue, gold and brown. Completely wash able. 45-inch widths. 1.31) y Arnol mid Col Ion f liMks With embroidered patterns. Col ors: blue, pink, red, brown, black, lavender, green. Wash able and crease resistant. 45 inch widths. Ship A'liov Sport Fabrics A wash and wear sports fabric with many uses. Prints and solid colors, 42-inch widths. 1.00 I'nlimi hy Amcrif x A satinized Minicare cotton for dresses, formols, skirts, etc. Crease resistant ond washable. Orchid, honey, blue, green, rose. Prints 1 If yd tfedk Plain M m 99 450 i i! jf by Am.rlt. 4MSVJif A cotton knit, suitable for V j yd. -Hf A cotton knit, suitable for dresses, jackets, sportswear. Matching prints and solid colors. Completely washable. 4b-lnch widths. 4 i. ' " ra. f. : ' . T. A - V .pty.H Use Your Chorga Account or Loy-Awoy CI yvjowjw Fret Customer Parking at 5th and Klamath 9W.'iWn.v-,-rv.' 1
