Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1961)
Lions Seek Old Glasses WEED Some underprivileged youngsters of a foreign land will soon have glasses to wear as a result of a Weed Lions Club proj ect currently in progress. Lions are collecting glasses from families who don't need them anymore. The glasses will be rcground and sent this year to India. Containers have been placed in various businesses in the city and shoppers are asked to deposit do nated glasses in them. Robert Burcell. Weed High School principal, is project chairman. Home Unit In Meeting BONANZA The Bonanza Home Extension Unit met at Bonanza Library recently for the parent-teen-age relationship project. Leaders were Mrs. Phyllis Reid and Mrs. Lenore Peterson. A potluck dinner was served at noon. The next meeting will be at the library at 10:30 a.m. March 8, with a potluck at noon. The proj ect leaders will be Mrs. L u r a Urback and Mrs. Iola Hankins. The subject will be "rolls." Attending were Mildred Kelle son, Alice Drew. Lenore Peter son, Esther Fernlund, Eula Prough, Lura Urback, Phyllis Reid, Christine Hankins, Leona McDonald and Katherine Jen-drzejewski. Yreka Police Give Report YREKA During 1960, Yreka police patrolled 73,336 miles and wrote 1,242 parking citations! They also issued 241 "moving" citations charging such offenses as speed ing. failure to signal and running stop signs. More than 100 traffic accidents were investigated during the year, according to Chief of Police Hen-: ry T. Watson. There were 45 juveniles cited into juvenile court, not including 31 juveniles arrested by the de partment in other actions. The Washington Monument has a sway of 0.125-inch in a 30-mile-per-hour wind. HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday, February 1961 PAGE 7 mum rt -trf-fff-yT...T..T ''''l,''','"' V'''-'T--t-'c- - v it nil ilium imiMiniirm i iiii-iiiir -i i r'"'"," " ' " - . WEED'S FIRST MAYOR, J. I. (Jack) Kersey, left, accepted the gavel presented during ceremonies celebrating the city s recent Incorporation by Harold W. Campbell, Weed Chamber of Commerce president Photo by Lucile Saynor. Siskiyou Artists Association Meets YREKA Approximately 35 per sons attended the first 1961 meet ing of the Siskiyou Artists Asso ciation held Sunday afternoon, Feb. 19, at the Yreka Inn, with the president, Mrs. Calla Lukes, conducting the meeting. Kenneth Truelove of Grenada, treasurer, reported on the revised bylaws of the art group, which were approved. Mrs. May O. Stevens, chairman of the nominating committee, pre sented the slate of new officers chosen to serve for the next two years.' Those chosen or recom mended were Kenneth Truelove, president; Jack Klampfer, vice president; Elsie Nelson, treasur er; Mrs. Ruby Churchill, record ing secretary; Mrs. Avis Smith, corresponding secretary, and Meg Chandlee, historian. Betty Dow was recommended for publicity chairman. Officers will be elected at the March meeting. Also to be se lected will be one more direc tor. Present directors are Mrs. May Stevens and Jerry Jenkins. Mrs. Edson Foulke, president of the Yreka Garden Club, was asked to speak on the possibility of the art group joining with the garden club in sponsoring an art festival. Mrs. Foulke explained how the garden club each year sponsors a flower show in the spring. She stated that it has been recom mended to her on numerous oc casions that the two groups unite and present a combination flower and art show. Members present commented favorably on the proposal. No ac tion was taken on the matter un til Mrs. Foulke meets with her executive board. Mrs. Lukes appointed a com mittee to study the matter furth er and to report at the March meeting. The committee named by Mrs. Lukes includes Mrs.' Stel la Fisher, Mrs. Betty Haig and; Mrs. Olga Owsley. Following the business session, Mrs. Stella Fisher, program chairman, showed two films on water colors. I Old Logging Gear Sought McCLOl'D-McCloud Explorer Scouts are seeking ancient log ging equipment lo provide a log ging museum. Everything from wedges to donkey engines or steam locomotives is wanted. i The scouts plan to recondition ;ind place in near-new condition all relics they acquire and to place them on display for public viewing. Post 42 members have set up mobilization plans to be used in the event of a local disaster. Light rescue operations, first aid .ind care of injured art presently being practiced. Evacuation, public- safety and emergency living will ultimately be learned. William Heflin is the (lost adviser. GRANGE NEWS GREENHORN The program was presented by YUEKA Honoring of several I Mrs. Ray Wheeler, Mrs. Ogdea past and present officers of'walters and Mrs. Hilda Cooley. Greenhorn Grange No. 384 high lighted the program presented in a valentine's theme at the meet ing held recently in the Green horn Grange Hall. Those honored were Ray Wheeler, master; Vayne O. Kalston, hen neth Bley. Bryan Cannon, past masters' Kenneth Bley as over seer: and John Cawley, steward. Harold Lange substituted for Caw. ley. who was unable to be present. The program also included read ings by Mrs. Ogden Walters, Es se! Woods, and Mrs. Hilda Cooley. During the business session, conducted by the master, Ray Wheeler, the group voted to change the date of the regular meeting night on March 11 to, March 4. as the March 11 datel conflicts with the Montague PTA and Shasta Valley Community "Frantic Antics." Serving on the refreshment com mittee were Mr. and Mrs. WU lard Freeman as chairmen, as sisted by Mr. and Mrs. John Gros sen, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nich ols, Mrs. Edith Root, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Souza. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeSoza. - People Read SPOT ADS you ore YOUTHS FREED ROME (AP) A Rome .penal court Wednesday freed 14 youths accused of violence and rioting Feb. 13 at the Belgian Embassy over the slaying of Congo ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba. Plan to Attend the Annual Klamath Basin HOME SHOW Friday & Saturday, Feb. 24-25 12 Noon to 10 P.M. Each Day KLAMATH COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Sponsored this year by Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club i Si Look Mommy... r-i-rmlfltr ' ..LL ....... ..rt , .'.L' -r1l ,f Spencer's fit my feet just right for my first steps Mrs. Days Bunted Baby Deer Sizes 0 thru 6 Exclusively for children s encer 5 S&H Green Stomps 619 Main TU 4-5497 Now your authorized dealer for Mercury, Comet, Lincoln Continental and the English Ford Line Pi i Factory Authorized Big Savings during this once-a-year event! m jqe FISHER ' mw "" servicj 55, jiii il off ift fend i Aim k Willi iii JWa fur-Ait win fa-iifiHif, n ft -n flffW - -'-A i-"T' ,V ..l:-l he Rsher. 677 Soufh 7th Street, KSctmath Fells, Oregon Charlit Ramp, Genflral Managen We cordially invite you to stop in and get acquainted. Inspect our up-to-date , facilities and equipment; meet our courteous staff which is ready to serve you. Come in and visit with us soon. Make our dealership your quality headquarters for sales and service. gjr mi comet J-Dooit seoan 4 J 1961 ANGLIA jy " IMI IINCOIN CONTINENTAL 4-OOOI SEDAN W1 MEKUIT ME1EOI K :-BOOI MADTOf SAVE $ioo ON THIS MAGNIFICENT MAGNAVOX STEREO THEATRE America's favorite Home Entertainment Center Big 332 sq. in. TV... Stereophonic High Fidelity Automatic Phonograph ...FM and AM Radio All-in-one beautiful furniture piece From Magnavox, originators of the Stereo-TV-Radio Home Entertainment Centers, we offer you the famous Stereo Theatre 24... with a revolu tionary new Magnavox automatic record player that eliminates record and stylus wear. ..your records can now last a lifetime. The "Feather touch" Stereo Diamond Pick-up tracks at only UIO ounce pressure. No flutter, wow or rumble always plays on true pitch. Big 24" chromatic TV with Magnavox Quality Gold Seal chassis... picture perfect with optical filter. iWilW'JI A $595.00 value.. .Save $100 HOW OHLY $QOO 'screen sizes are diagonal measure in mahogany NEVER BEFORE SUCH A VALUE IN TV PORTABLES! Imagine... Magnavox full-transformer powered chassis with automatic picture and sound stabilizers. ..up-front speaker with convenient picture-side controls. Compact portable TV with telescoping antenna. Picture perfect for "on-the-go" or as "second set" for your family. Ir two-tone decorator colors. NOW ONLY $168 J il The Golden U U Spectacular 27 n . ,.luia'.j..liil!W.IIIK-JWll,' l- -" in ' ' "ss'i i 'I j gj lit The Challenger 19 THE BIGGEST AND CLEAREST PICTURE IN ALL TV ...and only from Magnavox! 400 sq. in. optically filtered viewing area... nearly half-again as large as most 23" TVs. Convenient picture side controls... front-projected sound from Magnavox eight inch oval speaker. Magnavox Gold Seal Chassis. Ask for a "living" demonstration... you'll be amazed at the exceptional value. NOW ONLY $328 ANMH mwtur OUTSTANDING BUYS IN STEREO AS YOU LIKE IT ALL-IN-ONE BEAUTIFUL CABINET ... four speaker stereophonic high fidelity FMAM radio-phonograph... plays all your records automatically and without dis tortion. "Feather-touch" Stereo Diamond Stylus. Unique Magnavox front and side mounted speaker design in creases stereo sound separation. Record storage space for 50 recordings. In several lustrous hand-rubbed finishes,. NOW ONLY $248 IN MAHOGANY Some Instrument Without Radio Only $188.00 in Mahogany Flniih ,i .iy r ' The Stereo Magic ' SELECT EITHER THE SPACE-SEPARATED OR THE ALL-IN-ONE STEREO CONSOLE. SPACE-SEPARATED STEREO ... BEAUTIFUL IDENTI CAL CABINETS... four speaker stereophonic high fi delity FMAM radio-phonograph... Magnavox precision automatic record player with "Feather-touch" Stereo Diamond Stylus plays all your favorite records without damage. Record storage space for 120 recordings, (rt several lustrous hand-rubbed finishes. NOW ONLY The Mayfair $248 LIMITED TIME OFFER CONVENIENT TERMS DevhijkMwteCo. 126 No 7th Phono TU 4-5121 DIRECT FACTORY DEALER o
