Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 08, 1961, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., February 08, 1961, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1961)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextKF Merchants Assisting In Benefit Ticket Sale Merrill Girls Honor Fa hers Several Klamath Falls . mer- ' chants will assist with ticket sales jmadrigal singe: MERRILL The Merrill Camp kins and Mrs. Glenn Haskins. Fire and Bluebird Girls honored Sponsors present were Mrs. their dads during an annual dad-jNeu'suoniulcr, - Mrs. Bill Gasser, daughter dinner Feb. 1 at the' Mrs. John Vcnard and Mrs. Law- recreation hall here. son Kandra. Over 75 fathers and dauchlersl Special gu- The choir, string orchestra. and'.itlendeH the dinner Mrs Naomi I Mrs. Louis Stewart, the French expoutive direclnr ni theiLOV(l Henderson and Jim Klamath Council, was Introduced Chance, representative of the and gave a short address. (Merrill Lions Club. Ithel Chapman, the father who! has a'lended the most dad-daueiv' " , . ter dinners, was recognized. jwiOSG I ClICICG Entertainment was furnished bv individual Bluebird and Camp1 NEW DELHI, India iAP Spruce Budworm Threatening Forests have been in- (n h soonsored hv the nj,r.ni''""" W. several pro of choir and orchestra students of s'ams of tne Northwest Bi-annual Klamath Union High School Mon- X"n'el'ence of ,he National Music dav, Feb. 13, at the KUHS Cafe-lff uc?'ors A5socation in Spokane, te,:ia, . -March 15 through 18. Serving will begin, at 5:30 p.m.! Continuous musical entertain snd continue through the evening menl wiu provided during the until all are served. pinner. The choir, madrigal club The merchants are offering free and glrls R,ee clul. will make adult tickets with purchases otj u appearances each and the, Ren certain size and they should be ng orcnestra will provide din-Mrs. By TIIK ASSOflATKU PRKSS .mcnt of Agriculture and the Unit- Northwest slates' infestation be- Spray programs such me Aoitnwcst s rich pine tor-led states rorcst service nave can with a shipment ol nursery, used vear alter year ests are under threat of attack' mined in this itrucram winch stock to Scatt e from British Co- .Irom a new enemy that might' calls for research and expcii- ,ts Were Mayor and ..ove as de;,,llv an(j a rnsllv ndmpnk as upll arlua! Hoslnir. Rev.!,u ,. h,i,,,., u r .....u i. ik. The European pine shoot molh; Stalest threat as that on spruce oudworm would De oruy lumbia where the moth has beenparlly effective at best against known for several years. Now in-ithe pine shoot moth' and might dividual landscape plantings in have no effect at all. The larvae Seattle, Bellevue, Kirkland andispend the winter behind trees ol; When nursery' stock and a Spo- hedge at Spokane were found to be heavily infested, they were de- -Po- eontacted to find out details. "'UMC'- . . . .ii i . n . r: Mores panicipating are uerDv's a.o news. Klam.nh fil n Company, Leo's Camera :'iTOSHBit -pi.-- Fire groups. Leaders and sponsors presenilis were Mrs. Mickie O heeffe. Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Al Kusler, Walt Fotheringham, Mrs. was tound last vear the Portland. Seattle and kane areas. Its larvae are now in the buds of whatever vounc Dines thev in fest, protected by a bit of pitch.' They are scheduled to hatch in. pines in a Portland nursery were June and fly to other trees to lav destroyed, too, as the best means elsewhere are infested. o( pitch, which protects tala Palace, former home of Ti Dalai Lamas, has been, their eecs and beein the cvclc of of eettinc rid of the only closed by the Chinese Commu- destruction. linfeslation in that area. So far it is only in ornamental!'10"1 sprays, lock that the pine shoot moth1 Right now the question is strayed. They were too close to has been found in the Northwest, whether fumigation with methol the pine forests to take a chance, j In the East, however, it has been I bromide will do the job. The Scotch pines and Japanese tableifound in plantings of Ponderosa Washington Department of Nat- pine, jural Resources started in Decern- If it should get into the region's her dropping special tents over in- and how much the trees can stand without themselves dying. There will be continued surveys block by block ui such pine the.""'1' cilics as sPokane in scaicn lor new inicsiauons. stud ies into control will be pursued. The spruce budworm and th balsam woolly aphid continue to layer 'plagu the forests but they can them! controlled, vtnat will happen it the pine shoot moth gets into the forests is uncertain now ex cept for one thing: The cost is going to be high. known commercial pine forests, buds tested trees and shooting in a kill- would be killed, shools be mal- nists. Ithel Chapman. Mrs. Wilbur Has- Tihetan capital of Lhasa. Music Company, Leo's Shop, Market Basket stores, Foul- ( ger's Leon's, the Gun Store, Drew's Manstore (Uptown and Town and Country I, Gene's Men's Store. Beacon Service Station, Adair Furniture. Roberts Hard-I ware, and J. W. Kerns. Howard W. Pulliam, ticket chairman for the parents' group, has stated that many merchants: have donated to the group while! others have purchased blocks of' tickets. ' Wednesday, February 8, 1961 according to sources in the: lne Washington Department of; But around Seattle the problem ,,Hui,u lu'sourccs is cooramatingiis widespread aim. a lumigauon the race to destroy them bet'orelexperiment is under way. that happens. Oregon's Depart-! Foresters believe that m .mm i mifwmmmm PAGE formed, and damage could soar. "We simply cannot live with this pest," said E. L. Kolbe of the Western Pine Assn. ing gas. This will be done tnree more times, into September. By then it will be known how much the! gas is needed to kill the pest iif it w ill indeed reach the larvae do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH. an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lowr-r platfn, holds false tenth more firmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No Rummyoofy. pasty taste or feeling-FASTEKTH lsalkiillne (non acid (.Does not sour. Checks "plute odor breath'. Get FASTEETH at driiB counters everywhere W1 1 1 t DELUXE BREtZAWAY LINAGE IONO BOUND WITH DURABLE 8INDING, ATTRACTIVE, 5CUFFPROOF, WETPROOF COVER . DUSTLESS REYNOLDS ALUMItw.'.' CLOSURES RAYON SILK LINING HIGH STYLE H By TIM MASON Klamath Union sludents gath ered in Pelican Court Tuesday morning for a National School Assembly which featured Charles K. Ramsden. He presented an ' hour program dealing with' mu Eical vibrations which entailed a combination of science and mu sic. He used specially developed tr,ct,-,,rvAnc in,,Ainn ..!.... steel guitar, and the ukulele. He i 1 spent 25 years in perfecting eg uirac man uiiiciua. The Key. KU's student di rectory of faculty and student ad- Pa dresses and telephone numbers, Is presently on sale for 30 cents r. per copy. This is the second edition of the Key which was first published last year. ' Student council delegates as nembled after school last Thurs day for a short meeting to dis cuss foreign exchange students coming to and from KU under the American Field, Service pro gram. They were also told of the Re gion 8 Student Council meeting to he held in Klamath Falls next fall. Student body officers from s far away as Marshfield High In Coos Bay will be in attend ance. A chess club has been revived at KU recently by a group ol interested chess scholars and has quickly developed into a most tuccesstul and active organiza-jBj tion. under tne leadership o!k carol Haason, president, the club plans to carry on with meetings after school almost every after noon and stage a tournament in the near future. The other offi cers of the club are Bill Knauss, vice president; Patty Anderson, secretary, and Bob Kenyon, treasurer. The honor roll was released recently for the second semester ef school. Forty nine seniors, 23 juniors. 43 sophomores and 40 freshmen. Requirements for this call for a student to have a 3.5 grade average or belter. In addition to this, 24 students also made the grand honor roll which includes students with straight As or a 4.0 grade average. Gift Yourself with Saving: CUPID CUTE! HEART SHAPED! CAKE PANS Set of Two Ecko Aluminum J wo-1 imcr Tins For NOW Layer Cakes JUST Union Expects National Pact, In Three Years MIAMI HEACH Fla (API Though the Teamsters Union ex- p 5 pectt to have a nationwide con tract in three years, .lames R. Hoffa. says there would never be a nationwide strike of truck driv ers. The boss of the gigantic union told a press conference Monday such a strike "just wouldn't be M good business for the union." Negotiations for the nationwide contract will be started BO days before the present contracts ex pire Feb. 1. 14, Hoffa said. He pointed out the union now has contracts in the central, southern. New York, New Jersey and West Virginia areas. Because many of the 7.000 employers in these areas also operate else where. Hoffa said "the majority ire already committed" to a na tional contract. Austerity Asked TAIPEI, Formosa AP Presi dent Chiang Kai-shek today di rected Nationalist China to prac tice austerity during the Chinese dinar New Vear, which begins Feb. U. ip'l Ki I y ,, , : '. 1 RAYON SILK LINING I J I I , J -S.!5v ''" L'f j H'GH Sml HARDWARE TWIN LOCKS vfct, ,J .V'JJS J FAMOUS g1 SILEX . ,;r LUS. fell H ''Z'" , Hj f BEAUT -H' --H11 1 r t 1 JML. LIGHT AND DARK GRAD- imm 'NSTANT ) t AT PAY LESS S coffee SALE! " 7 mm:& pay t w why at r t"-tTTN spear m wsa l CLOCKS 1 Ub v 99 - plu,,ax i A r -rn l lYmitW&M J MAGNETIC-LOCK fSf U W 9 DATES EFFECTIVE FEB. 8-9-10-11-12 INCLUSIVE iiwwes; Whitmon'i ' Assorted Chocolates Rcgulor 1.39 Now Just VALENTINE li CHOCOLATES i KM f ooNSOH 1 w RONSON IN A BEAUTIFUL HEART BOX REG. 1.19 FULL POUND OF DELICIOUS TREATS IOR YOUR VALENTINE if WHITMAN'S QUARTER POUND RUBY HEART Aiiorttd Chocotatts PAY LESS 69c MAKE PAY LESS YOUR : VALENTINE ' HEADQUARTERS A WIDE, WIDE SELECTION OF THE LATEST, CUTEST CARDS W AWAIT Y O U R i SELECTION. EV.I if ERYTHINfl V FROM PENNY I W VALENTINES IV FOR THE KIDS 9 TTO CONTEMPO RARY CARDS! JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED FOR COLDS! HANKSCRAFT . AUTOMATIC VAPORIZERS Runs All Niti Long! Automatically Shuts off When out of Woterl Reg. 6.95 Vol. j $65 A ilJ? W " il g 35 fHIS co'oci" 1 1 K250 ROHSOH WHS- C,GR: 3.50 BRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO PAY LESS! REG. 2.30 f BY,... V 'V LILT PUSH-BUTTON - CREAM HOME PERMANENT 29c TOOTH BRUSHES PAY LESS BETTER QUALITY IMPORTED COTTON BLOUSES 2.50 SIZE TONI CREAM cm K1 L' A No. 5'i Wesringhouse FLASH BULBS CARTON OF 12 99c Ci 30c , -- . WftM m i MtWZ. ISIIMW M HAIR SPRAY Halino-Precision 35MM MINIATURE COLOR CAMERA & CASE Ml FULLY CUT WITH ROLL-UP SLEEVES, SIZES 32 TO 42 A Wr them Iniidi or outtid with ill your pirittt k Parftct for tchool, offit, ports, lounging ic Solidi, prlnti, chocltl, Iripoi In Urg varitty, of colon Vol. to 1.95 rnTiiMF CLOSE OUT! Valuei fo 1.00 Doei Everything tht pensive Onei Do Takes f- o ioc K or rrnire, woiar jiiaei & Color Snapshoti! 39 2995 VALUE ll jffi J I .--S Aj slen On FJ BROWNIE STARFLASH SET R" 'J4i 8.661 flMRA - TV Program 1 f f P :m 'Close Up" 1 BROWNIE STARFLEX KIT " ,79 15.991 I m 7 STARMETER AUTOMATIC '?" 15.991 I -'no - AUTOMATIC 35MM 8950 69.881 K OBLIGATION! U 1 10 WKStSt(JB NOTHING EXTRA TO BUY! RADIO, LEATHER CASE, BATTERY & EAR PHONES Brings in Stottont From Miloi Away Laud and Clear!!! Lara. Tont Speak.r! 24.95 Vol. -"'V'lrf- ll'r HOODED SWEATSHIRTS f?'l TT WONDERFULLY WARM FOR WORK I 21 V fcv4- OR PLAY. WITH DRAWSTRING HOOD Jr" 'VLV'i AND DOUBLE FRONT POCKETS! J V Dlkv AM i m. m m m On K k now; :pj CLOSEOUT! A MAYO SPRUCE lii VA SKJS THERMAL KNIT Ml ??: 'A UNDER- It BSAA WEAR II YOUR '1 'TWlr Warmth Without C CHOICE m .WW 1 Form Fitting! R V A g W f Y Oo Not Bind! Bi 1 00 SSa r."-i 59 II II fW '.iNty-vTl jv.1".,? Mjf lowers ' 1 I oach Jer' IFWFLRY yfcF - U ' MHftftvftSftV'Bftm' , "tSnsi'stoii RADIOS si COMPLETE! ZEPHYR 9-VOLT RADIO BATTERIES FITS MOST TRANSISTOR F RADIOS! L