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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1961)
Talent Show Feature At Scott Valley Grange Meet GREENV1EW The Scott Valley Grange sponsored a talent show held at the grange hall. A capaci ty crowd attended and Mrs. Dor othy Grane led Hie salute to the Hag. 1 s luucnaoies. Nancv Nieman won first and Linda Roberts second with their piano solos. All other program contestants were award ed first prizes, as there was no competition in their divisions. The entertainment included a! Prizes were donated by business comic skit, "The Untouchables,"jowners and citizens of Scott Val- written by Frank Johnson Jr. rnd presented by Harry Eastlick, David Branson and Frank John-I son Jr.; a pantomime by Beverly! ley. Judges for the talent show were! Mrs. Ivan Swickard. Mrs. Doris Swank and Bill Ruddiman. all of Polston with ballet, "The GreenYrcka, and Vavne Ralston of Gre- Door; a comic skit, The Wash nada. Woman." played by Linda East- lick and Carol Black. 'Also included were two piann solos by Deanna Marie Hahn; ac cordion solo by Larry Wells; pi ano solos hy Linda Roberts and Nancy Nieman: tap danee, Teddj Jane Tozier; square dancy by Mm.VT K , . . fifth grade pupils of Fort Jones .. . ..j T ? n?j Elementary School to the tune of " t;1are,'T'Ci " .ch-ii n. rvmi' 'd..j .i.ibe btnefited March 18, in the t 1 LESLIE COOLEY, left, received 25 Girl Scout awards at the court of honor held at McCloud. Awards were pre sented by Miss Jo Roach, right, Chico, Sierra-Cascade Girl Scout council official. Mrs, June O'Brion, leader, center, supervised the event. "She'll Be Comin' 'Round the Mountain." by Charlie Tozier. Karen Piersall, Carol Willard. -VMhtr lnhncnn Win Tmlr nLi-ii M,...r,, n .i;ma Phi Frank Cvader; a quintet, Angela Tozier, Suzanne Pindell, Diane Purdy, Linda Simmons and Kalhy Newton. ........... r... ,. , uiviyie, Sororiiy To Give Benefit Siskiyou County Farmers Asked To Report Crops Yreka School Counselors Attend College Conference HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, March 8. 1961 PAGE Two Alturas Students Awarded College Degrees concluded. The school also granted creden- They were certified together with tials to 17 others and a certi l.'8 other students lor gradua-ficate of completion to one. NEW at new high school auditorium at S p.m. when the Mount Shasta Omi- cron Upsilon chapter of Beta Sig-j Sorority presents its gav inowcr rf Fashion spring fash ion show. YREKA County who produced barley, oats, field corn, or grain s o r ghums in 1959 and 19fi0 are asked to call at the County Agricul A prelude to spring mood will ' , stabiii2alion and Conserva-! ue aei uy uie orignuy coiorea clothes and gaily decorated ta- girls from Etna with their comic skit. "The Wash Woman"; the second prize by the boys in "Un- California Briefs HAPPY CAMP THE LIONS CLUB met Feb. 16 to appoint a nominating com mittee for election of officers. They also discussed finding lead ers for the Boy Scout troop that is sponsored by the Lions. James Foote showed two films. MRS. JAMES FOOTE was host i ess to the Evening Pinochle Club Feb. 21 Mrs. George Chambers won first prize. Mrs. Floyd Can- Under the direction of Sharon McGuire. Mount Shasta school art teacher, with mat: als furnished by the sorority, the Mount Shasta High School art class has executed beautifully done posters in the "Shower of Fashions theme as a special art project for the store windows in Mount Shasta. Tickets for a dollar each are available ft om all sorority mem bers and will also be available at the high school auditorium door Saturday night, March 18. Farmers in Siskiyoujfor the coming crop season. Farmers who supply feed gram and other acreafe figures at this time will not be obligated to par ticipate in a feed grain program if one becomes available, but will be eligible to participate. Howev er, roster points out that a pro gram can be quickly put into op eration if the necessarv farm acre age information is on file at the1 countv office. He asks farmers' cooperation in providing informa lion that will be needed belore a program, can be put into effect ALTURAS Dorothy Lowe Bal-degrees at Chico State College at tion, including nine master de ilard nnA David I. Folcer of Ai-i'lie end of the fall semester iust,grce holders. YREKA Mrs. Olive Young, Ito reduce the entering classes tolturas and Colleen Fayc Woodard Mrs. Gloria Loudon and Slanle"w capacity of the colleges. of A()jn ci,rno(j bachelor of arts Balfrey, counselors at Yreka Un-1 "ie admissions committees us ion High School, recently attend- "ally note if a student's grades ed a conference at Southern Ore-jhave declined or improved in qual- uon Co ere. .sli and. sponsored 1 v mums me ai-mui ,mi, oi bv the Co tee Entrance Exam n- me siuneni nas enrolled in less ation Board.' academically challenging courses Purnose of "the conference was! The general method for admit to brief teachers, counselors, and!1'"! students is to count high administrators on various changes L'no1 grades 60-70 per cent and and expected changes in college101 siwifi 30 w lr cem- llKVK entrance requirements and proce- ls a l,'cnd tmv:,lrt I""tlnK molL' dUiCS- .weight on scores earned in the . ... .. . ..college board examination and j n,... u , ium.uu iciuame iti-wiiuinn: 01 I'll uisiuaamii ui lilt: Lint-m; uumu . , . , ,, entrance examinations. The honrdl' TV" ,ho,r ?en"T yca recommends that high school jun.,ofJ"sh SI M1' emnors w, ;n,.c i, iin Jr ii.,.- ij in ,v,nJ 'i'0 conference also indicated ii. ni. c .i,i ..-.jlhat the Univer.':itv of California i;i..j t.i r 's quickly becoming the most sel T" '" cctive institution in the U.S. by cn Mono Anlrami ni- nlnpnmont I J . .. . . 1 means of its entrance standards. Most colleges wnicn practice se lection at admission are receiving very few applications from stu dents who are not qualified, the counselors learned. The colleges ere thus required to make some subjective judgments of students tion Commi'lce office, according to John N. Foster, chairman. Siski you County ASC Committee. The raniiif ic marlp In farmprs at this H'Sh.time because farm feed grain and other crop acreage information will be needed for anv feed grain program that may he authorized CYCLONE CALCUTTA. India lAPi-A cy clone hit two Assam towns Tues day, kill ini-, 12 persons and in juring 40 others. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have fiu tiered real cmbArra.ssnieiH because Ihctr plate dropped, slipped or wob blcil at Just the wi-our time. Do not live In foar of this happening to you. .hist sprinkle a little PASTEETH. the nlkiilinc (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfort able. Does not aour. Checks "plate odor breath". Get PASTEETH at drug counters everywhere. Want to stop Smoking? SILENCE GOLDEN LONDON 1 UP! ) - Sign i coffee bar window in London: "We are the only coffee bar in Chelsea without a juke box." The High Country Aberdeen Angus Show & Saie 40 Reg. Bulls, Ind. & Pens 30 Reg. Females, Inc. Few Project Heifers Some Commercials Grading by Comm. of 4 Si Williams, Pendleton, Auct. Sponsored by Oregon Aberdeen Angus Association Inside New Heated Arena Far Catalog. Writs Seoll Warren. Rt. 3, Box 1330; or Alvln Ctaeyne, Rt. I. Box 3U9C radinr In A.M., Sale P.M. March 25, Klamath Falls, Ore. BACOTOL, the new, timed disintegration formula is designed as an aid to help curb the 'craving' for tobacco. The BACOTOL way is so simple and easy, just take ONE BACOTOL capsule each day until the desire for tobacco is curbed. This new capsule is self-regulating . . . helps lessen the craving for tobacco over a 6 to 10 hour period. Yes, if you want to cut down, or stop smok ing, try bAUUlUL. avail able at all drug counters. $2.00 (or a 14-day supply TIMED DISINTEGRATION CAPSULE' BACOTOL The Riviera CONVERTIBLE SOFA ONLY ir fl "77(0)95 Uz7 U EASY TERMS J-y Frames or rn Alder, d S3 ij'i piiU'IM J WiMw Hs...t . ; .MOipMPWfJ North-suble- doweled and glued.. Foam Cushioned ic 5-year guarantee on mattress 6-month guarantee (in writing) on entire unit. MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM! . -k Picture is actual display on our sales floor. Compare with sleepers selling for much more! Mattress & upholstery Phone TU 4-4510 trcil won second and Mrs. Arnold Davis, low. Mrs. Foote won trav eling pinochle. . ' MRS. NANCY JOSEPH. 69, died in Medford Feb. 27. Funeral serv ices were held March 3, with Rev. Virgil Terry officiating. Mrs. Joseph was born in Seiad Valley July 24, 1891. She was injured in an automobile accident near here Feb. 25. MRS. RUBYGRACE APPLE GATE has announced the names of . I he five high school girls who will go the YMCA conference at1 Richardson Springs in April Those chosen were Donna Tilus Erma Bcidman, Jcannic Huddle slon, Carol Gould and Gloria Or cult. Verna Ferguson and Bev erly Charity were chosen as al ternates. They were selected for, services to the school and good scholarship. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MAYTON are the parents of a baby girl weighing nine pounds. DORR IS CAL GRAY, Southern Pacific Company station agent here, is in a company hospital in San Fran cisco for dental work. ETNA PFC. JOHN DEPPEN. 41st Company of Seventh Army of Transportation, who has been sta tioned in Mannheim, Germany, for 18 months, arrived in San Fran .cisco Feb. 20 and received his discharge and Feb. 21. ATLANTA ADAMS attended an Executive Board meeting of Shas ta District of Federation of Wom en's Clubs in Biggs recently. ' MRS. STANLEY MOORE and Mrs. George Moore of I he East Callahan Road were in Yreka on business Wednesday. MRS. KENETH DEPEW and f. Mrs. Ethel Depcw drove to Yreka , on Wednesday on business worn , wTTrrirrrmrmRTnrsa 2405 south 6th . tmm ) ......r parade ot VAUitv TtXJQ. . n Li. .'. arrived in Etna F?D. Z . PARADE OF VALUES COVERING SAL ALL PRICES QUOTED SUBJECT TO STOCK Oti HAND AND PRIOR SALE Earn tJtrJ'jBXj--T7 ;AVF t1 PER SQUARE YARD BIG SELECTIONS BIG SAVINGS You Probably Never Dreamed You Could Buy Quality Carpet So Reasonable. (mmmMasamxr. Mry SAVE $1.96 PER SQUARE YARD "X ij'' ..... . sBKAaBklAAai M NYLON DnUAULUUM Made of DuPont staple nylon yarn. Frieie-type . . . long wearing and easy to clean. 2 rolls to chooie from. 12 ft. wide. ALL CARPETS PERMANENTLY MOTH-PROOFED ... FOR LIFE Never any need to have carpets mothproofed when purchased from Calhoun's. This has already been done 'and at no extra charge to you! Always Shop Calhoun's for Carpet! We have several rolls of Quality Carpet - Heavy All-Wool Wiltons of various Patterns and Types Values From 13.95 to 15.95 NOW Per Sq. Yard ONLY SAVE $4.62 PER SQUARE YARD MB. AND MRS. ORAL ED-j WARDS and Mrs. Claire M. Pot-i ! ler made a business trip to Yreka this week. GREENVIEW LJ JIM CRAIG, formerly of Quartz 'f Valley, was a Grecnview visitor Feb. 24 to 2fi at the home of pi Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whipple and rjj Mr. and Mrs. Max Butler. He a'so.J visited in Quartz Valley at the1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn yt Whipple and Mr. and Mrs. Mer- t vyn Rickey. "J & MRS. LULU BIKER spcntlr .1.. I of her son, Jack Buker, and fam- MR. AND MRS. MERW RICKEY and family spent aeckena reo. in anu "- t, ' v filetown at the home of Mr. and I'Zf km REGULAR $7.95 SALE PRICE $599 SAVE $2.07 PER SQUARE YARD Filament Nylon Carpet Pleasing tone of apricot-beige. Long-wearin tinuous filament nylon defiei dirt, wear, pill and it's easy to clean. Popcorn design. It A. Mf JPJ m ,1 I TWEED BR0ADL00M HI 'immmm I M K-hi4 88 fl lq-yd-. EMM Heavy tweed all wool Hi-Lo broadloom. Just the thing for the growing family All wool loop pile broadloom with a delicate design. Wonderful value . . . made to be lived on by the whole fam- . . it's rugged! Only one 12' roll left ., Made of one of ,he industry's best . . . . ... 1 i j - .... in beige and brown. Hurry! r" m makers of auality carpet. Cine roll left SALE PRICE ROTO-VINYL LINOLEUM 6', 9' and 12' widths Never needs scrubbing or waxing. Reg. To $ 1 28 1.69 sq. yd. NOW I sq. yd. Mrs. Carl Craig and family. k'niJii mOO S2 mguu. s.50 50nn jg J jib con. wr&kszims $888 ftiMlW BRING YOUR J MAKE YOUR OWN I'D"" 1"Jv2?ri. S TERMS WITHIN REA- V'i,:V A ' JV? ROOM MEASUREMENTS r&&Vi3W I SON -r- UP TO 36 jn VS. iJ.Wi ril jvvni. 7 ' "V .1. I t Tj 7 T fr'S Alt REGULAR $10.95 SALE PRICE x AT MISSILE SCHOOL . James R. Sevde. Army private. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. lJ c I. nitv7 U'l.ita Cli-fwl k TP- L) Ji ccivinR eight weeks of advanced , Irainine at the artillery and mis- ile school. Fort Sill. Okla He was praduated in 1!.1 from Mamath InJon High School. C a LONG LOOP BROADLOOM Shag-type all wool and very soil resistant. Defies t LYJiA A soiling . . . even cigarette burns don't show. We've VT sold several rolls of this popular carpet. pVXi? , REGULAR $12.95 CA00 5t$Vf SALE PRICE. iyijU TILE 1ST I. Main BLINDS 3 k TU 2 552J YINYL ASBESTOS TILE Standard Gauge Regular 14c tile Now 13c per tilo Regular 17c tile Now 14c per tile 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS Plasti-bar finish Regular 5.95 " each TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON ROLL ENDS Hurry . . . they'll go fast . . . FOR SURE! f r SA88 M 11
