Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 10, 1961, Page 13, Image 13

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    E. Zimmerman, Weed Lumberman,
Will Preside At Log Conference
Matteson Rites
Held Tuesday
Tulelake High School
Boy Is Merit Finalist
iHKR.M.D AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday. February ), mul
PACE SB
and Conservation Association
Portland.
WEED Elmer Zimmerman,! gates.
Weed, will preside during tliel Keynote speaker will be Hurdie1
12th annual Sierra-Cascade Log-jGlascock of the Western Forestry,
ping Conterence scneduied to get!
underway Feb. 16 in Sacramento.
Vince Bosquet, Weyerhaeuser
Company, Klamath Falls, will be
fireup hostler" and will join a
panel of experts in a discussion
called "Wood Its Promotion,
Costs and Competition."
Heading the list of olficials who
will appear during the three-day
conference is Gov. Edmund G.
Brown. He will greet the dele-
Scout Event
Is Slated
YREKA The annual recognition
banquet for Siskiyou Silvertip Dis
trict, Boy Scouts of America, w ill
be held at Gazelle Grange Hall
Saturday, Feb. 18.
Guest speaker for the evening
will be D. L. Roberts from Salt
Lake City. Roberts, a member
.re
ETNA Funeral services were
'held Feb. 7 at the Etna Metho
dist Church (or Mis. Minerva
u. siaueson who iiiiu ...... , T, :,.
in Eugene following a stroke, bccn namc(, a r,
the Wtio-61 National Merit
Dees Funeral
.Held Tuesday
Durum Sign-Up Is Set
cussed are adequacy of fire pro
tection in California, new nro- m a..., rime and
focnc anA nrnKlnmc anA tlw. nm.' . 1 " .... n... f-.. . 10
7 Vaiie7 , T Rev Donald L. ' Scholarship Program competition
mill thai mv rro.li f.om mr."L . riju .1 and has bcen awarded a ccrtiti-
nal nonUifilinnc luhn t h a ... . .... I.. ! .1 "" ' "-"
lira. Matteson was born Dec
10. 1KH8. at Bear Lake, Idaho.
Principal E. L. Coyner
nounccd that Fred Whilaker
the daughter of Albeit and Chris-1""1 ,the certificate which at-
Ralph L. Smith Lumber Com
pany and the Kimberly-Clark Corporation.
"Timber-ecs." a banquet and tina Darling. She was married j!esls t0 llls hlSh academic prom
to Horace Matteson Sept. 20. 190o, "'-
at Marcola. Ore. They moved to! The senior attained finalist sta
Etna in l'M5. Mr. Matteson died tus by his distinguished perform
ance on two tests and upon en
dorsement by their high school.
entertainment program. . and spe
cial events for wives of delegates
are also planned.
Zimmerman is nresiHent nf the in W54,
loeiiine conference for 10-fil Hp; She was visiting a sister
Mrs.
Mae Wood. Eugene, when she be
came ill. She was a member of
the Etna Methodist Church. Aure
ola Rebckah Lodge, No. 113 and
the Eugene Women's Relief Corps.
Survivors include three daugh
ters, Mrs. Audrey Wolford, Etna.
ELMER ZIMMERMAN
Many other officials and digni
tarics are expected to attend
lamong them State Sen. Ed Rea
of flip, national staff nf the KSA San of Wcavervillc.
organization, will sneak about thel Conference headquarters will be
came from Iowa after graduation
from high school to the Ml. Shasta
area and about 1930 stopped to
visit a friend at the old Long
Bell Lumber Company town, Ten
nant. He was offered a job and just
UiJ lima L-i,.n U;I.
i, tin dint. omit, iu lllllliv . , i, c l.t .,
about moving any place else. " He' . ' . .. . F '.
is logging superintendent for ln-i, .. ' ' . ,
." in t ,,- , brother, Abort Darling, Idaho
ternational Paper Company. Weed. . ,.' ri,.hiM,..n an(1 L rMl.
lie is responsmie or sawiim-.,,..inri,hilflrpn
ber harvest operations on the!
About six-tenths of one per cent
of the seniors in each state re
ceived the awards. Approximately
9.800 students in the 50 states
and in U.S. territories were hon
orcd.
"The Certificate of Merit win
Mrs. Lucille Navara. Burney, and.nels represent our most valuable
national resource, our talented
M61 theme for scouts, "Strength
en America Character Counts."
Tickets are on sale from each
at El Dorado Hotel, but sessions
and the equipment show are
scheduled for the slate fair-
scout unit in the county. Scout- grounds.
ers. parents and sponsoring or-i The conference will feature pan-
eanizations are encouraged to
lotnicnt Pioaram
sible by the enactment of Public
Law 88-335 which was passed bv
the United States Conaress and
ALTl'RAS Funeral services for; John N. Foster, Montague, andject Area of the Tulelake Basin
, . , , ,. , ." ancy u vcc. w. uea- j0, N. Bctlandorff, Tulclake. o" Modoc and Siskivou counties,
more than half of the finalists w.U.ding, were conducted in Ccda.-i ,,uil.men 0 ,hc Siskiyou and Mo-. Special Durum Wheat Al-
dc oiiereo assistance nuiu suuiccs vine tuesdav allernoon. Feb. 7. , . , , I
other than the Merit Program. under the direction of Linn and'duc Counl Agricultural Conserva-i
Recipients of National Merit Fulkerth Cha)el in the Cedarville ,ion al,cl Stabilization committees,
Scholarships and some sponsoredicemetery. irespectively, announced today that'l
scholarships are chosen by a Se- Mrs DecSi a alivc o( Imva Tl,ic;,ke Basin farmers must sign approved by the President on Feb.
lection Committee combed of ,.,,1 jn Modoc CoulUy (ol, for Siwcial Durum Wheat Al-;20 im- Tins law makes it pos-
experts m academic selection vcm.s . Dul.inR ,he ,last six months jolmcnts on or before February Slbl '' 8 000 acres of durum
Recipients of other sponsored jsh had lived with a daughter,, 15, if thev wish to plant morel-hc I to be grown un-
scholarships are chosen by spe-:Ml.s . Dorolhv HarriSi KoAAin .shelthan 15 acres of durum wheat !dcr Lallolmcnt on farms in the ir
cial judging teams convened by Awi , a 'Rcid,n hospital on'in nsable l10'1'0" of 'he Tulelake
the sponsors of those scholarshlps.Salurdav Fcb 4 I Thk Suoi,i;1, n.,rlim whea( Ai.Dlvls'n of Hie Klamath Reclama-
High school grades, recommenda- M,.s. Uees is als0 su.vlvcd bv' 'tli!3l ZhJ Modoc and
lions by high school ollicials. Icad-I(i;lu,,hlc Ml. Howard Gundrev:i ,i t-.m ihih l. -:'shlV0u counties of California.
HO.up. p.. .,n-vu,-;ald J,,.. p.,T SaCia- .
ricular activities are considered;
as well as test scores.
Merit Scholarships are four-year
awards, and carry stipends that
range from $100 a year to $1,500
a year. Each stipend is individual
lv determined on the basis of
mento; sons. Jack. Lorcn and Les
lie Dees of Alturas, Edwin Dees
of Cedarville, and Floyd Dees of
Orangevalc; a sister, Mrs. Bes
sie Mulkey of Alturas; brothers,
Otto, On ic and Hank Hanks of
Fort Bidwell; 20 grandchildren
operate larms which aie lo-'p..:.. -rt .... .,
cated within the Reclamation Proj.;: ",m , 'fmr
,'uivu iull UUUL'l III1S
special allotment provision.
The county committees acain
wish to urge interested farmers
need. The amount is based uponjant, 2, gl.t,at.R,.;i;u,,hildl.cn
company's tree farm as well as
for company harvest programs on
federal and other private timber
purchase areas.
Through the years he has
worked at every job in the
woods, from bumping knots to
rig slinging.
make reservations with respective'
scout units before the deadline,
F.-b. 11.
The district will supply baby
sitters at the elementary school.
Dinner will not be provided for
the children.
el discussions the afternoon of
Thursday, Feb. IB. and all day
Friday. Saturday is reserved for
an equipment show during which
factory representatives will dis
cuss the fine points of their ma
chinery. Among other topics to he dis-
Rock at Niagara Falls is being
eroded at the rate of four feet
a year by the lushing waters.
STAR. GAZERO
21-23 76
80 86
jf THOtUS
Jfi ATR. 2t
L5861-85 8?
etMiNi
J 2-T5 72 33
44-51-63
CANCCT
HA4t 30 6671
Hy'76-78 82 W
HO
JULY2
AUG. 2J
3. i- 5- 6
7-13 56
vmoo-
AUG. 24
SEPT. 2?
16 17-36-4M
By CI.AY R. POLL AN
yt Yoyr Daily Activity Guide M
f According to (he Stars.
To develop message tor boturdoy,
reod wnrds corresponding to numbers
at your ZodiOC birth sign.
2 Your
3 Holier
Got
Snmn
" Pfsr
fltmis
" Chorges
Kiln
tl Your
12 Tote
13 In
1 4 A V' K
)8 Writ' It
21 Th
72 Rotes
23 Lend
?d Don'r
25Gorv1
26 TrxJo
27 Gvt
2Bfnr
.ifl Oolrgs
3? Yotir
.1.1 Hiqh
J 4 With
.I'l Yna
ha Sftiftui
37 Yoijr
,)9Yo.ir
4(1 Trvunft
41 Di
4? Nrcossar
4 t M.rvf
44 W,(h
4Sirrr7prS
A Pirvote
47CHt
t Irmpcr
49 To
50 To
M Intltientiol
S3C!n
54 For
5 Your
Tj6 Pnvocy
57Afor
5 Bnohtcns
fS(l Doing
61 r,rll
o2 Motif fS
63 People
64 Dwll
6STIiff
6i LVir
67 Hfolth
AR And
69 (Wr
70 Moves
rote 71 Ones
()Good Adverse
7? Doy
73 0.
74 Uni
75 Clash
76 Your
77 Crvnyjes
78 t rve
79 CKr
80 Personality
fil Poliltc
82 Arv)
8.1 (Vvxl
84 Pol
85 Of
86 frit
8 yirp'ise',
PR Ftp's
f9 0cd
90 Aftr"tirn
8 ?'H ,
J Neutral
IIBBA
OCT. 231
24-29 37-434
164-74.84-88'
SCORPtO
OCT. 24 ,
NOV. 22
1- 8- 9-10,43
11-46 62
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23 p,
OK. 32 (2y .
18 32-48 68 ?
to9 -75-79-81 VJ
CAPRtCOBN
DEC 23 t
'AN 20
W27.35-47r?J
K4-60-83-89Vi:
AQUARIUS
FEB. 19
25 38 52-57,
59-65-72
PISCIS
li-70 28 42,-"
70-73 77
Klamath Falli, Oregon
Strvlng Southern Oragnn
and Northern California
Published daily (except Sat.) and Sunday
bv
Southern Oregon Publishing Company will deliver
main ar trsptanaae
Phont TUtdo 4-B111
W. B SWEETLAND, Publisher
Entered as second class matter t the
post office at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
on August 20, 1904, under act ot Con
gress. March 2. 1879. Second-class post-
ige pale at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
ind at additional mailing offices.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier
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r Year
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IOC
Siphon Project
Is Being Built
ALTURAS The Rattlesnake
Ditch Association is building a
new siphon project on Rattlesnake
Creek which will make available
for cultivation this spring ap
proximately 600 acres near here
Big Sage Reservoir north ot
here is the source of the water
to be diverted into the siphon from
a ditch on the west side ot a can
yon, down, across and up the
east side into another ditch car
rying the water to new areas.
A capacity run of the siphon
head ot 20 cubic
feet of water per second.
youth." said John 11. Stalnakcr,
president ot the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation. "These
jc.cepuuiiany awe siuaenis ae-
serve the recognition and encour
agement of every citizen con
cerned with the future of Ameri
ca." The Merit Scholars, to be an
nounced April 27. will be select
ed from the finalist group. They
will receive scholarships from the
resources of the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation and from
sponsoring business corporations,
foundations, associations, and in
dividuals. In 1959-HO. 115 sponsors
participated in the Merit Program
The name of all who achieved
scmifinalist status in the compe
tition were published in a hook-
let which was then distributed to
colleges and other sources ot
scholarships and financial aid.
HORSE CAUSES CRASH
NEU'HALL, Calif. (UPl
Three men lost I heir lives Tues
day when a runaway horse darted
into a truck-trailer, which then
swerved across the road and col
lided ht'adon with a small foreign
sedan carrying the victims. The
horse was killed in the crash.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
Sub.crlbrt net receiving delivery of
thttr Htrald and News, please phone
Gene Carpenter. Circulation Manager.
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50
lis
BILLY GOLDEN - TV
rrl and Work (.tmrnntfrd
PH. TU 2-1259
family resources, summer earn-
inps. and college costs, all oti
...i.:..l r. ....!, ;.,.,.,,. '
WHICH VrtlJ iwi .o.n iimi-i.
Most Merit Scholarships also,1
are accompanied by grants to the
colleges. Each student chooses his,Qrf)Q$ MflPCh
college and course ot study. uam-
Activities Aid
nig admission 10 college is uic
responsibility of the student.
The National Meiit Scholarship
Corporation was established m
1955 through grants trom the ford
Foundation and the Carnegie Cor
poration of New York. The cur
rent program is the sixth that
has been conducted. There arc1
3.132 Merit Scholars enrolled ir
391 colleges in the current aca
demic year, and 491 Merit Schol
ars have bcen graduated.
The seventh program will be
gin in March., when the National
Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test
will be given in the participating
high schools. More than 15.000
high schools participated in the
Previous experience indicates that i ltHiO-61 program.
ALTURAS-The Modoc County
Chapter of the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis has
been aided in its March of Dimes
campaign by many public activi-l
ties here.
The Alturas active 20-30 Club
held a dance in the Veterans ot
Foreign Wars Hall and turned all
proceeds over to the campaign.
Biober Klementary School was
host to Adin Elementary School
during three basketball games
which netted S123 for the fund.
Although there was no admis
sion charge, the elementary school
girls baked and auctioned 22 cakes
during the evening. The cake
which brought the highest bid,
$20. went to Sam Gcrig.
FIRES TWO MISSILES
FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla.
(Url) two ot uie smaller mis-j me application lor their spe
siles in the Air Force arsenal,cial durum wheat allotment on or
scored successes over the Gulf ofjbcfore the closing date of Feb.
Mexico Thursday. :5-
A 43-foot "Hound Dog" missile
was launched by a B52 jet bomb
er and hit its target over the Gulf
MIO miles away. A Bomarc "A"
missile fired by remote control
from Montgomery, Ala., streaked
up from Santa Rosa Island, Fla.,
and destroyed a QF-tlO jet drone
plane flying faster than 430 miles
an hour at an altitude ot more
than 20.000 feet.
N. J. Roscnboum
INCOME TAX
CONSULTANT
Commerce Bldg.
1111 Walnut Ave.
Ph. TU 4-5903 or
TU 4-5863
In Klomoth Falls Sine M6
Peace Memorial Presbyterian Men
ANNUAL
SPAHGETTI DINNER
Saturday, February 11
5:30 - 7:30
Children below school age free
Adults $1.25 Child (Grade 1-6) 50c
OFFICE MACHINE
REPAIRS
Typfm'HUri, Adding Mi
dline ctraned, rtplrd,
overhauled.
Guaranteed YVorkmamhlp
JONES' Office Supply
Phone TU
We call for it deliver
i
BUILDS PROSPERITY
PERFECT WASHDAY WEATHER, IF . ; . ,
YOU HAVE AN ELECTRIC
CLOTHES DRYER
IN YOUR HOME!
i.i:!:.;:l
mm
Jts0 " Uii'i
NO WEATHER WORRIES when you
hdv an elrrttir rlothf dryr. . . you can
turn on the sunshine inside your home
mmpl by flicking a switch I
LESS IRONING TO DO wh-n you
have an electric clothe dryer., towla,
play-clothe and knit fronds mme out
wrinkle-free ready to fold and put
awav '
NO LIFTING AND STRETCHING.no
heavy wet clothe to carry outaide and
hanR. to be battered by the r Irmente . . .
electric clothes dryeri take the work out
of washday 1
CLOTHES LAST LONGER... Iwn
wear and tear ... no fading . . , and you
hate fewer clothe to buy (especially
fot the younRntrr ) since clothet, tn be
washed and dried the a me day I
SAVE TIME. SAVE MONEY. SAVE WORK, SAVE YOfRSEIJ
WITH AN ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER...
DO YOUR LAUNDRY ANY TIME (DAY OR NIGHT), IN ANY KINDOI WEATHER.
For the besf buys ii eltctrr,
,?9. "Jjsv clothes dryers - se fh Ja!w
tfTfirnHBa f Splaying this embb...
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irder Youtr
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