Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 10, 1961, Image 7

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Herald and news., March 10, 1961, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextGirl Scouts Set Dinners The February and March Girl Scout dad daughter dinners are continuing throughout the Klamath Area Council, says Mrs. Hairietl" Binrherhood, council executive. The eveuls are anticipated with eagernesi. each year by Brownie, intermediate and senior scout troops, for the "iris and their fathers shore an evening of plea sure together, she adds. At the some time, the dad has a chance to see some of the re sults of his contribution to United Fund, since the fund makes Girl Scouting possible. Preliminary preparations and planning for the dinners take place in neighborhood association meetings. Neighborhoods are com prised of all volunteer personnel working with troops within each stipulated area. Usually, three to five schools are incorporated in a neighborhood ar?a. When first planning is complete, tropps within a school combine to tarry out the project. Each troop issues its own invitations, plans and arranges table appointments and menu and prepares its cor. tribution to the full program. , Girls try to show imagination and originality in their table cen terpieces and other table appoint ments to provide conversation pieces. Dinners are generally potluck so that mothers of brownies and younger scouts also participate in preparing and serving the dinner. Themes for this year's dinners vary, but many adhere to the na tional theme "Golden Blossoms for, the Birthday Years." Six dinners, all very successful, were served in February and eight more are scheduled during March. Altamont junior high school and elementary school troops conduct ed their dinners at Shasta Grange Hall. The Grange sponsors Troop 77 at Altamont. Fremont Junior High School Troop 50 and combined troops at Mills, Riverside. Conger and Fair view schools also had dinners this month. So far during March, troops at Roosevelt, Peterson and Stearns schools have served dinners and Falcon Heights and Ferguson schools' troops will have their after the spring vacation. The Falcon heights troop's din ner will be at the officers club at Kingsley Field. iDorris Buys i r 1 I rarroi uar SP'5 RICHARD J. STEYS KAL, recently served 23 months in Fulda, Germany, with the 58th Engineer Company, a supporting unit of the East-West Ger man Border Patrol unit. Steyskal is a 1958 gradu ate from M a I i n High School. Bible Baptist Youth Night DORRIS The Dorris City Coun- cil at the regular monthly meet ing Monday night opened sin sealed bids for a fully equipped city police patrol car. The board accepted the bid of Dugan and Mest of Klamath Falls. The not bid price submitted by them was slightly higher than four of the other five bids, but the patrol car offered by that company is more fully equipped and the board feels that it will give the citv more satisfactory service. The net bid is for $1,953.23 plus sales or use tax of three per cent. The bid gives $110 trade in value on the present patrol car. The addition of a transistor three way radio at $fi28."5 and an elec tronic siren at S 149.50 are to be purchased by the city and the in stallation cost will be born by the city. The other companies submitting bids were Joe Fisher, S2.441.10, Balsiger Motor Company, $1,915. 46; Jim Olson Motors, $2,100; Klamath Motors. $1,852 BB, all of Klamath Falls, and James V. Mai lory. $2,120.71 of Weed. Ray Allen was appointed and named police commissioner by the Dorris City Council to fill the un expired term of Norman Meek A snerial Youth Nieht will be'"'ho resigned last month and hold at the Bible Bantist Church, (whose term expires in April, 1962.: 244 W'iard Street, Saturday eve- Allen has been the yard foreman nina. A ootluck dinner for ai at tne Associated Lumoer ana. SI ! Ml t"VftS--'rii3k ' XTR. I , 'HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday, March 10, 1961 PAGE 7-A Critic Raves About Comedy Performance By NORM CARDOZA saw ihe movie or professional Pete Lungrecn. Charlie Reader, Klamath Civic Thes'.er pfaverslslage version will recall that the the bachelor; "Tricia Gilbert, the are goinu to stage their versionipwy "as a boy-gcts-giri plot justr of Th. Tender TraD." a comedv. s'ng eiioucn 10 get Dy ana re lies on us numor lor a popularity i that has made it a favorite of the-! at Oregon Technical Institute s auditorium for the third time Fri-1 day evening, and I'm going to go see- it in a row. youngster who springs the trap; Dave Grove, the bachelor's best male friend; Pat Bradshaw, the bachelor's betrothed; Bill ater groups and audiences for a B a r t h o I o m e w. the lab tech nician; Anna Marie Eck, i.. me soumern Dene; interne reer for the second time,onS lime The show really is funny lines are sharp and witty .and!and Mit'ky Simpson, alternately, there's nothing objectionable abouti"16 c00' """"can, and Rita Smith. mem. It is spotlessly entertain-. " a uul"a' mg. Mosl of the players are vet erans of two other full length presentations since the group was: formed last summer. And they've' "THE GRINDSTONES," a quartet spoofing a popular television show, will be among those who perfo rm during Friday and Saturday nights' "Frantic Antics" variety show at Montague. They are, from left, Byron and Ann Boyce and Wilma and Gene Breceda. There something about a live performance, even by amateurs, that can't be matched by a canned show. That's just like the difference between live music and a juke box at a dance. The play begins at 8:15 p.m. again Saturday nignt, tne tinai un scheduled. So residents won t sharpened (lieu- technique in this have another chance to see it un-'one especially with the two runs less a special run is scheduled, and this week's rehearsals. Both playwright and players The show concerns a young,; have done a good job. Those w ho handsome and dashing bachelor I . Hn0 ,mts (1(t a hjs resistant,e Morfill HrSvor wi" not Provail asai"s' " least rvierriii unver ,jkelv of his admi,.crs an 0d. . t M uiiiiuiu-u iu iruin uie cuunuy. JCIIIGu Dy JUQqe The players and their roles aid Mrs. Alice Gilbert is director. WARDS First Nigiiters Cheer Montague Show DORRIS Ora Pennington. 55, Merrill, appeared before Judge l,cs Chase in the Dorris Justice Court this week charged with driving while intoxicated, failing to drive on right side of road- ilv BETTY DOW idiscoverv of cold led to the found- The whole production promises way and defective brakes and MONTAGUE First nightersling of Yreka. and Captain Jackito be something new and differ-jno'n. teen-age young people will be held in Field's Hall at 6:. 10 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. the group will go to the church auditorium. The Kev. Paul Green, who is conduct ing meetings at the church this week, a former Youth for Christ director, will give his testimony and play his double-belled Eu phonium. Special music will also include the Girls' Ensemble of Judson Baptist College in Portland. Reverend Green will bring his closing messages of the Spir itual Life Crusade at the 11 a.m. service Sunday and at 7 p.m. Mrs Green will offer special music. An invitation is extended to at tend these services. Box Company at Dorris. cheered during Thursday evening'slof the Modoc Indian War. lent in entertainment. The council instructed Virginia scheduled for oresentation acain Hamilton, city clerk, to find out Friday and Saturday. periormance oi rranuc aoucs Another feature will be sceneswitn beautiful and hilarious cos-, this years version of the tradi-0f the roaring twenties, high!ight-;,mps anH athentir nrnos. Manv ed with authentic costumes and .r ,u. nlrflimers who have nartici.l complete' )n nv fine of 0l.; tional Montague Variety Show, about acquiring tax deeded prop erty that has been submitted to the Siskiyou County Board of Su-i dances of that era. There will also be soft shoe dances and musi- This year's extravaganza isical numbers. sponsored jointly by the Montague. Parent Teacher Association and On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS . BOYS HINES Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmle R. Hints March A in Klamath Valley Hos pital, a boy weigh I no S lbs.. 4'j ozs. HOLCOMB Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Holcomb March 5 In Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs., U i ozs. MADDEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Madden March 4 In Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs.. HV'j ozs. MILLER Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Miller March 4 In Klamath Valley Hos pital, a boy weighing 7 lbs.. HW ozs. SMITH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmle Smith March 5 In Klamath Valley Hos pital, a boy weighing 6 lbs,. U' j ozs. HANSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard J. Hanson March 7 In Klamath Val ley Hospital a boy weighing t lbs., 9Vi ozs HYDE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Hyde March 6 In Klamath Valley Hos pital a boy weiohlng 7 lbs.. 7' i ozs. JOHNSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard O. Johnson March A In Klamath Val ley Hospital a boy weighing 4 lbs., Il'il ozs. KENNEALLY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kenneally March 7 in Klamath Vnl ley Hospital a boy weighing 7 lbs., 4'i ozs. OIRLS BELLOTTI Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aldo BellotM March 5 In Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 8 lbs., i'j ozs., MOORE Born Id Mr. and Mrs. Wil-: bur Lee Moore March ? in Klamath Val ley Hospital, a Qirl weighing 7 lb"., 9 ozs.: WALKER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Keefe Walker March 4 fn Klamath Val ley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs., UVi ozs MILLER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Miller March a In Klamath Val ley Hospital girl weighing a lbs., A ozs. 1941 SUMMARY Boys: f3 Girls: 92 j KLAMATH COUNTY I MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard F. Wicks, 21, and Shirley Ann O'Suiiivan, ?3, both or Klamath Falls. Gary Bernard Voytes, 13, and Barbara June Shepherd, 20, both of Klamath Fans. Lyndel Conley, 11. and Victoria Kay Moore, II. both of Klamath Falls. Robert R. Chambraie. 23. and Sandra L. Maytield. II. both of Klamath Falls. Jessie tnez Esqueda. 70, and Patricia Marqaret Chase, 18, both of Klamath Fails. Donald W. Moblav, 34, Chula Vista. Calif., and Gwan M. Ptanon, 31, Na tional City, Calif. DIVORCES FILED PROWN Betty J. from Ralph E Brown DALE Sharon Rae from James Mar vin Date. GHELLER Carol J. from Geno Gheller (Cross complaint (ItedV HAUL E. Mildred from Frank R Hat! MCCARTHY Thomas from June Mc Carlhy. SLAGLE Carl John Irom Autumn Ann Seaie. WELSH James Robert from Shirley Elizabeth Welsh. City Council Picks Board LAKEV1EW At the regular meeting of the city council Tues day evening Howard M. Good- nough was named on the Budget Committee to take the place va rated by John Buell. The other members reappointed on the com mittee are Phil Quisenberry, R. M. Johns, R. L. McLane and T. R. Conn. . A resolution was enacted to re lease the airport lands suitable for farming for another five years. Bids will be asked for and opened at a meeting on April 4. at 7:30 p.m. at the city hall. The land has been under lease to Williams Brothers for several years. The town council will cooperate with the Elks Lodge in the ob servance of Youth Day on May 1, at which time the Lakeview schools will arrange for youth of ficers to take over the reins of the'- town government. pervisors for approval and sale, i the sh.)sta Valley Community Club with 50-foot frontage located in the south end of Dorris. The mini mum price is $100 per lot. A 10-minute loading zone in front of Kerwin's Market on Third; and California streets was author ized by the council. Building permits were issued to W. A. Sargent to remodel and repair the fronts of three rental buildings on Main Street. New materials are to he used at a .cost of $700. Mrs. Joe Foote was also given a permit to remodel home by closing in front porch to make a larger living room, $no. pay serve CO days in the county jail at Yreka. He was committed in lieu of the fine. Also appearing before Judge Los pated in previous shows will do so again as well as many new. chase was Quentin Main Bates, performers with talent. Proceeds from the two ninhts a"d of the show will be earmarked w'"lfor Montague's swimming pool "Panting Pets in Panties" must be seen to be appreciated, the "Gals from Outer Space' ana .ea.u.e scenes ....... .oou be something new. Beatniks. too.nd. while the third night's pro- wui nave worked tneir way intoiceeds will go into the Montague Noted television personaiiues.the picture. PTA treasury win oe impersonated sucn as Matt Basterson." "Hyatt Burp," and "Mart Baverick." From the early day history of Siskiyou County there will be a feature depicting such personalities as Lotta Crabtree, who sang and danced as a small girl in the Arcade Saloon, now Con Brown's in Yreka; Abe Thompson, whose 22, Portland, charged with speed ing at 103 miles per hour, reck less driving and with having no valid operator's license. Judge Chase committed Bates to the county jail for 35 days in lieu of a $175 bail. 'rnmsm 4 hour WATER HEATER INSTALLATION Phone TU 4-3188 9th and Pine tisSPm) AO Gallon OlASf LINED ILKTOIC 8995 U0 $5 DOWN $5 A MONTH Big capacity and fast recovery mean more hoi water for all of your household demands. Eye level temperature dial control. Glass lined tank will not rust. FT i Traffic Signal j Activated Here I The new three-way traffic signal light at South Sixth Street and Altamont Drive was activated Thursday afternoon and is work ing fine, say state officials. But technicians are having some trouble with the controller at new signal at South Sixth and Summers Lane. It is not expect ed to go into operation for two weeks. The signals are of the type that are controlled to a certain extent by the flow of traffic. Scout News CUB PACK NO. 9.1 . Approximately 40 people attend ed the annual Blue and Gold sup per held at the Full Gospel Church recently for Cub Pack No. 93. Guest speakers were Gale Sta ley, Modoc area district scout scout executive, and Bob O'Neal of Lakeview. Out of town guests were Bill Norval, Rev. Zellar and Hiroto Zakoji, all of Chiloquin. A movie of the Boy Scout Jam boree at Valley Forge was shown. Den mothers in charge of the banquet were Mrs. Luella Ander son, Olivia Kir, Mrs. Carrie wci scr, Mrs. Stephen Kir. Jessie Kirk was the master of ceremonies. Benediction was giv President To Preachl011 Reverend Bodner and Rev- tt.Vdll I I1WII, 7I C.THIllll. Ul ..Oil Jose Bible College, will be the pulpit guest at First Christian Church, Ninth and Pine streets, 12. at the 11 I Jim Olson invites you to meet JIM OLSON TGI EM (MS 1 WR'FNMILY! Vocation Starts Navigator James Cook discov ered Australia's Great Barrier Reef in 1770. when he ran into it I Sunday, March m'clock worship hour. President;,,,, dark night, badly damaging Tifrin BccnmoH lh Inaderchin nflu:. it c trJAn,nr , . ...... u.-uu. ...... . ......r iiua (i.i.i.o. uiiuch.ui. apnm; vc..ii .." -.-jthe col!ege in Decemher of 1960. icrnnon .or me inuus-nus m Previous to this time he was pas mentary and high school young sters throughout the county. They won't have to return to school until Monday morning, March 20. ALL-ELECTRIC LIVING MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa. tUPM Joe Palanko was honored Wednesday for his perfect attend ance at a class for wiremen spon sored by the West Penn Power Co. His prize was a dog house wired for electricity. T. tor of Central Christian Church in Portland. Especially interested in getting better acquainted with Christian Church people of this area. Tif fin will bring a gospel message. Remodeling - Siding Foundations Rtosanobla! Free Estimates CALL Dick Slombough 2-4771 Ed Brooks - 4-8310 DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon AH Tromitrtt Guiiti. AH ht who cimi raturn. Rats nt too high, not low. Frto fo rage, TV'i ond Radio'i. Roou ration for claanlintu. Children undor Mven, no charge. IMPERIAL America's most carefully built car Representation Change Asked AMHKRST. Mass. AP'-Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt, a V. S delegate to the United Nations, proposes that the Nationalist Chi nese U. N. delegation be limited to representing Formosa. "The fiction of Formosa repre senting the. Chinese people will not be acceptable at Ihe next ses sion." she said Thursday nichl in a speech at University of Mas sachusetts. Mrs. Roosevelt said Red China currently is unqualified for U. N. membership because of warlike declarations and invasion of Ti bet. She pointed out that every nation desiring admittance to tlx V. N. mut declare its peaceful intentions. 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