Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1961)
HERALD A.VD NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. O Sunday, Frhrtiarv 2, 1961 PACE S-A California Briefs MlCLOL'I) i 1 MR. AND MRS. RENO CAT-I HALL'S MERCANTILE STORE TLZZO spent the weekend in Sac- was burglarized Feb. 16, and $643 r ramento where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mancasola and Mr. and Mrs. Dino Franceshini. MRS. MYRTLE WELLS of Chili- was taken, the Siskiyou County sheriff's deputies reported. The store is owned by Dr. C. A. MR. AND MRS. EMMETT cothe, Mo., has returned to her;STOLT. formerly of Happy Camp home after visiting her daughter and now of Redding, recently vis and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ern-1 ilcd friends here, est Hitchcock, and her son and daughter-in-law, Jim Mason. Mr. and Mi's. CHIEF PETTY OFFICER and GERALD HERRINCTON, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Herring ton, was given a party on his seventh birthday by his parents Mrs. Richard E. Nicholas and Feb. 8 at their home on Indian two daughters of San Jose ar-. Creek, rived Tuesday to see his father. Tom Nicholas, ltiey were guests noGARDL'S, clay sculptor, at the home of his brother and fashioned clay characters for the family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard elementary school students Feb. Nicholas. They returned home 20. Bogardus molds the c 1 a v '4 Haii f . , ,s v? k : 4" v . J 11 1 wy-mrr-'tr Mr n Public Meeting Set On Sewer Bond Issue 1 WEED A Rood public turnout' The meeting will begin at 7:30 the issue. At stake is a SlMl.oooi Additional connections to the old i placed manholes for maintenance. is expected for the meeting Tiles- p.m. in Sims of Italy Memorial bond issue. If the issue is passed sewerage is discouraged, they say Maximum capacity would be day niyht for o-n discussion of Hall. The facilities would replace Iby registered voters of llic dis- due to inadequacy of (he the sys 'about 2.75 cubic feet of sewage the proposed new Shastina Sani- v.orn out and inadequate ones now trict, federal aid of up to .10 pci tary District sewage disposal serving the Shastina area. cent of construction cost may be jplant. An election March 7 w ill decide available. The federal funds, if ;they are received will he an out- Modoc National Forest Completes Land Survey ALTURAS Tlie Modoc National der to rale areas in order of pri- tern, installed in 1928. .,,,- second nr 17ft million eal- T!ie old system was designed , ions per day. Oxidation area to collect only domestic sewage would contain Uireo primary. and indltstri:ll wastes. A small la- imnrls :inrl lu finkhinfV nnnrk. right granl. fioon ttas fl((c(i jn 11,47 to stoic, Tin' ior'm(M. oum be so de- Proponents of the new sewer-, asi, tt..,,,.. or ,.cniin" the nlan' 1 , r .1 .1 rn c ..Lr.. u" " :'"'' " eniargeu in iw. could be taken oil of service witil- , ucm, m: A ciilorinator was insiatica 111 lir'li i-rii -VrV f- 'forest has just completed an in-'ority (or planting. without new facilities. I Firemen Answer Three Alarms ' 1!H!I and si ill is used. Flows re corded at the treatment plant in dicate that the svslem is victim iwui n.in juni iuiiipit-ivu an in- ui lit iui puiiniiii. a f . . .. , . ' ventory of its lands in need ofl Modoc headquarters office here A 'l"'nalc backfire caused mi- outfall I A PROSPECTIVE POLICEMAN William Scott, right, gett i,,,. uhii nianiino L... tim f,u i rfivirW1"0'' damage at Joe Fisher's ga . . . L- z: xl x:-. LI- I CT.L: 1.. r p .v .. . V:J,, ;, n,.J; , Iws been one ol the major worklinto four timber working circles. . ... ! .- ,i " ' Saturday. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS REG NANI of Santa Clara attended the funeral of his brother. Major a briefing on the narcotics problem from Siskiyou County Sheriff Al Cottar. Photo by Betty Uow, Boy Studying Police Work I YREKA William Scott, 13, sonjdents studying under Simmons, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Scott:- Scott called on Siskiyou Coun'y out impairing tin- plant's efficien cy. Outflow would be discharged in Boles Creek. William E Krnnv district board of a high rate of infiltration of,,)f dj,-ot-tois president, announced moisture. that Georje Gciti-v of the state Prosed plans call for a new j nop;,, mmt 0f Public Health will system ailtl oxiaaiion. . ni-esenl Hiirine lh mertine In Regnani. Before returning to their returned to her home after snend- home they were dinner guests Ug the winter with her son-mat the home of her sister and 'law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Milani. Harvey Wise of Pacoima. into famous people and storybook characters. GREENVIEW MRS. GERTRUDE PARKS has of Yreka always interested iiom for nnv ve;irs Hie rpfni'-i Crawl h timber hui-vesl. Iimher!lne Klamath Falls Fire Depart- U';t;itiin nl:n iinu ni:m anH Hn. I uf.-mr. iniiii-nvompnl yiifl tvfnrnit.'i. WWt. fines the entire planting job as lion are kept track of by theto ; " " - .,iu m ui me cny ponds on 'lie Salanti file, which a heh) answ mrvcy indicated is the best place audience .' lor a new inslallnlion. Hie site is north of Weed Golf Course north er questions from the seen at this time. working circles. 8:53 p.m. Two other calls involv- The outfall line would begin at Other board members arc lrvin Andreazza. Thomas Parkinson.. Joe Belcaslro and Frank Groppi. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE HA VEL and two children of Chico MRS. MARY HAMMER was ! hostess recently at a pinochle par- and his mother, Mrs. Margaret ty in her home. Those present in all phases of law enforcement has recently been gathering in formation on narcotics to lie used in a report to his social studies class at Jackson Street School here. The rcpu''t will lie submitted in relation to a current events proi- tance in preparation His project when completed will be presented to members of the class. Scott has viewed military police procedure at Treasure Island, the San Francisco and Yrcka police departments. He states the secret Here are the reforestation jobs '"" nasn ",ps wole als0 madea manhole liOt) leet southwest 01 olfice here, m order to compile for each of the units: Alturas.' "".' 'l! ' ?:": , K "P"" '" Vf jiirns and brush iorking circle, 21,530 acres tor "...iKu..i ""k ..mi uumi plant; Big Valley. 1.5115; E a s t " 11 L ILrtl ul " ouutnng ai ajo uouiuuu ics oi me gou course. Warners, 2.646 and Lavas, 20,815 South Sixth. Another minor firel The line would include 3,850 fee! was lasen care ot at martin and oi iz-inrn pio and ZT.tHHl tccl ol Shasta Way. 1 10-inch pic. with strategically According to the Forest Service' the Dlan. old bun Sheriff A. B. Cottar for assis.!ieids f01Tneriy supporting timber and understocked areas were ex amined on the ground. Soil depth, slope, sloniness, aspect, elevation acres to plant. This spring, foresters say the Bevans, also of Chico, spent the were Mrs. Pearl Hammer Mrs tect conducted by Richard Sim-; to law enforcement work and de- weekend with Mrs. Havel's broth-jRuih Hughes Mrs. Hollie Semole mons- teener at the school, lection is being quiet and observ er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob and Mrs. Zoa Mello. Young Scott is one of 59 stu-ing. McLain. MR. AND MRS. DAVE MITTAN MR. AND MRS. ELMER MCH-'I are enjoying a visit from their OLAS of Klamath Falls were in McCloud Sunday to visit , his brother, Tom Nicholas, who is a patient in the McCloud Hospital. MISS KAREN HOFER, student nurse at Merritt Hospital in Oak land, arrived home Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hofer. and to see her grand-' father, Tom Nicholas. son, Bill Mittan, who is on fur lough from the Army and sta tioned in Germany. MR. AND MRS. JAMES JOHN SON are the proud parents of a haby boy, their first, born Feb. 16. Altar Society Planning St. Patrick's Dinner YREKA St. Joseph's Altar inual event, will be in St. Joseph's Society made plans for a S!. Pat- Parish Hall on Saturday, March rick's Day dinner, during a meet-1 18. Mrs. Nariine Silva was named ing Feb. 14. Carol Favero con- chairman and site were all considered in or-jModoc will plant 250.000 pine seed lings on 550 acres. They figure it would thus take 85 years to do the job, even if there were no more fires or other disastrous losses. Actually, they say, it won't be necessary to live that long in or der to see it through. Tree nurs- A total of 54 cy capacity is being doubled, oi fori even tripled in some cases. Seniors Sign For Council INCOME TAXES Why throw 20c of every dol lar oway. Bring your tax slips in and savo. Chas. Hathaway 120 N. 10th St. MOUNT SHASTA- senior citizens were sicned participation in the coordinatedlPinannally, it is recognized that council program in the Mount I he most efficient land manage Shasla area. Included in the total I1"' 's l P"1 idle timberland were 18 men and 36 women. b:lc'k i",n production. REV. HAPPY CAMP VIRGIL TERRY held a THELMA OWEN and Henry Turcotte, Medford, were visitors Feb. 19 at Ihe homes of Maud Buker and Mr. and Mrs. Merle ducted the session. The dinner and bazaar, an an- Grange News Dm... TUn nl.-n t.iilnrl NTiUn r recreational party at the Com-! , , '. ' . .. l l .l r t- i. I dola in rort Jones, mumty Church the evening of Feb. C for local young couples. I ...... ....... ..... . ...... i , - .Mtirr VAi.Lti ESTYLE WOOLWEBER w a s HAMMER, were : given a surprise; Njne ; nfiw mcmbers were ad hostess to the Pinochle Club re-.Par,y ,an;.31'or lhe'.r 'lst milled into Scott Valley Grange at A number volunteered to teach' classes if desired. Photography,! PinkertOnS Get iug-iiiaMiig, singing aim writing w r poetry were subjects that teach- "Orld TOir JOD crs volunteered to handle. . NEW YORK (APi-The Pinker Several want to participate in tons National Detective Agency, little theater activities. None Inc.. familiar as a private police wants to teach chess, but several force at the nation's race tracks, desire to play the game. has been signed as , protective A board of directors is in Iheiagency lor the 1064-65 New York cently at the Buckhorn Lodge. Bernice Sutcliffe won first prize, Rnv Tnlnw spennd Rnr-nita Silt- cliffe, third; and Dorothy Baylor, Refreshments were served to all low. ! guests; ' nivci uy ivn . hiiu mi s. olvljie iviuno, mi. enn ivirs. jhck junmon and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miltan. ROGER ELLIS, principal of Dunsmuir Elementary School, has been informed that he has completed re quirements for his master's degree in education. He completed work at Chico State College. His thesii was called "Teacher Turn over in Siskiyou County." Peggy Walsh Photo. Will Your Grandchildren Forget God? Nikrta Khrushchev hat said, "Your Grandchildren will grow up under Communiftml' If that's true, your grandchildren will forget God . . . will never go to church . . . will live in a world of Godless atheism. "Never." you say. Bui are you sun? Are you lining anything to prevent ... to oppose Commu nism? One sure way is to help RADIO FREE EUROPE. RFE broadcasts truth from the Free World to 79 million people in captive nations behind the Iron Curtain. 79 million people who are vital to Ihe cause of freedom because they create a buffer zone between Russia and the Free World ... a one that ties up 30 Russian Divisions . . . keeps Russia from starting a war. There's only one catch RFE needs your support to continue on the air. How about it? Will you help fight Communism? Se cure the future of your children? Your dimes, your quarters, your dollars help to keep freedom alise in the world. U4 yr cinii (0t WflH to k Mkcri) to: Radio Free Europe Fund Htm Tfk Cy PuNilhsH a Dubltr mw In ioot'0" 'h Th" Artvrlin Cmmfil unfl th Nwspp' ArlvMtMine lnnruiivM nr nlmn. Cultural Gain TOKYO (AP)-Madame Butter-iflag. Feb. 1 meeting. The new members arc Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ncal, Roy Leake, Mr. and Mrs. Huber Mallow, Mr. and Mrs. James Haun and Mr. and Mrs. David Mallow. Helen Lewis, master, led the meeting and the salute to the Mrs. Dorothy Rigganc was el ected legion of decency chairman for the year. Father' Mannion showed a movie on the mass, and a discussion period followed. Refreshments were served bv Mrs. Dorothy Biggane and Mrs.'J- O. McKinney have been select Judy DeRosa. led. One more will be chosen. Present, in addition to those Next meeting will be in the Ions to be assigned to the Flush- mentioned, were Father Sullivan, I"101"" onils,a "ign scnooi at y ing meaoow sue at an esumaieo Mrs Grace Micko Mrs Ann'P1"' "rrn in, wirn reircsnmcnis cost oi z.i million ior tne two- making. Mrs. Bertha Lanthier. George Thebolt, Herman Barr and World's Fair. " The contract signed by Robert Moses, world's fair chairman, provides for about 1,300 Pinker- Schmidlin, Mrs. Calncva Wake man, Mrs. Mary Silva, Mrs. De lores Clayton, Mrs. Pauline. Bart, Mrs. Marian Jcreb and Mrs. Flo rence Clement. and movies. lycar period. fly and Carmen are driving the stripteasers out of a leading To kyo night club. ., Alvin Lewis acted as master for the initiation. Dorothy Grune, lecturer, The management announced nounced that Annamarie Sontoli plans to stage the operas in ab-lcandro, exchange student from breviated form in place of its reg-1 Italy, will speak at the next ular floor show. 'grange mecling. Class Canceled F WEED College of(he Siskiyous classes in 1 braided - rug-making scheduled for Yreka, Weed and Mount Shasta have been canceled. The instructor engaged by the COS evening program has re turned to the Ray 'Area. I General Machine Shop and WELDING No Job Too Big or Too Small.' Ziegler Machine Shop 534 Market Phone TU 4-4818 SITE-SEEKING INDUSTRIES New plants are continuing to locate at a brisk clip along our lines in the West and Southwest. And we at S.P. do all that we can to help new and expanding industries move into this lucky land. We supply special reports tailored to their exact requirements and including information on cornrrmrrities, re sources, terrain and transportation. Companies save money and man hours through this free service another way S. P. takes part in the development of the Golden Empire. SIGHT-SEEING STREAMLINERS There's plenty to see and the leisure to see it when you ride Southern Pacific to Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, or up and down the Coast Go Pullman nr Chair Car; the grandeur of the West is always just outside your window. And on any S. P. streamliner, you'U enjoy fine food, refreshments, friendly service. Southern Pacific mn ttm VMtn tmpi'i wtfh VtMNb TRUCKS PtQOYBACK PtPtlMttS Penney's WW ' SPECIAL PURCHASE ! FABULOUS OFFERING! COMPARE THE PENNEY LOW PRICE! 101 PAIR MOSTLY WOOL FEW WOOL BLENDS See the pleated front model with separate waistband in the front, trim continuous waistband in the back! See the tapered leg, plain front University-Grads! See Penney's ' beltless continental with new extension waistband, adjustable side tubs! See all three at Penney's in grey, oxford, charcoal, brown 'n olive! Manufacturers closeoufs, in p wide selection of fabrics! Oncp in a long while buy! (5)88 (2) 28-42 CHARGE IT AND SAVE!
