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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1961)
Weed Girl Scouts Schedule Big Cookie Sale Saturday I PAGE S-A HERALD AND NEWS, KJamath Falli, Ore. Friday, March 10, 1961 1 WEED St. Michael's Hall will be the distribution headquar ters Saturday morning, March 11, for all Weed Girl Scouts and Brownies participating in the Girl ' Scout cookie sale. Cookies will be distributed at 9:30 a.m. at the hall and each girl will be assigned a designat ed area to solicit. Residents are asked to purchase - the boxed cookies from the Brownie or Girl Scout knocking on their doors Saturday morning rather than showing preference to ' a special girl for the purchase at a later date. This will assist their efforts to make the sale an over all one-day project. Adults will accompany the troop members to outlying areas with extra supplies of cookies. A special treat will await the Girl Scouts and Brownies when j Smorgasbord I Supper Plan DUNSMUIR Members of St. -Barnabas Episcopal Guild are ' taking reservations lor a smor ' gasbord supper at the Guild Hall ,on Sunday, March 12. Various gourmet dishes include 'lag roast turkey and Swedish' meat balls will be served buffet ' style from 4 to 6 p.m. Emphasis -will be placed on attractive din- ( lng, the committee states. ' Guild members are selling tick I ets for $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children. In order to . make the event a special occa ' sion, food will be prepared on '. the basis of advance ticket sales. : Mrs. C. H. Dodwell, Mrs. Ches- : ter Grenvick and Mrs. Harold ; Walsh are members of the plan : ring committee. they return to St. Michael's Hall by noon with results of the sale drive. The cookies offered this year are creme sandwiches and mint wafers (boxed separately) and will sell for 50 cents per box. Mrs. H. C. Strothers, chairman for the annual sale, urges the support of the project in efforts to make it the "biggest cookie sale yet." The monies will go directly to the council for disbursement through dislrict program channels and directly benefiting the local Gill Scout movement. Boy Saves Dog RICHMOND, Ky. (API Youns Rickey Redden has a pair of plaster casts to prove his love for his dog, Hockey. When he saw a heavy rail about to fall from a hayloft on the Redden farm, and the dog below, Rickey threw himselfi against the rail. Both rail and boy fell 15 fcei. and Rickey suffered fractures of both arms. Rockey scampered away, un injured. - . , p--'r ' ; V oSrf h: '."..cr I i r-: 1 1 V i - h A c-a TZ 1 Odd Fellows Meet ETNA j- A number of mem bers of Etna Odd Fellows Lodge helped in joint ceremonies with Yreka Lodge there during which second degree was conferred recently. Those making the trip were Al bert Miles, Ormond Quigley, Nel son Potter, Milton Wolford, Jack Jenner Jr., Winfred Wolford, Rob ert Makey. William Smith, Ba sil Wild, Tuson Palmer and Otis Bottoms. A PROCLAMATION slated the weak of March 12-18 as Girl Scout Week in Weed has been issued by J. I. Kersey, Weed mayor, seated center, with Beth Jackson, left, a Brownie and Betty Salvestrin, right, a Girl Seout . . . two of the 138 Weed girls reg istered in Girl Scouting. Final Rites For Vesta Fae Fisher YREKA Funeral services were held for Vesta Fae Fisher, 57, Monday, March 6, at 2 p.m. at Girdncr's Funeral Chapel. The Rev. C. J. Anderson of Mt. Zion Lutheran Church officiated. In terment was at Evergreen Ceme tery. Mrs. Fisher, wife of Jacob N. Fisher, Yreka rancher, died March 1 at the Siskiyou County General Hospital after an extend ed illness. She was born Sept. 28, 1903, at Goodland, Kan., and was married Dec. 24, 1920. in Colorado. The couple moved to Siskiyou County in 1933. For about 15 years the Fishers ranched in the Bogus area, and for the past two years have farmed on the old Lawrence Ranch at the west edge of Yreka. Mrs. Fisher was a member of the Willow Creek Home Exten sion Club. In addition to the widower, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mae Marx of Hoopa, Mrs. Laura Stover of Anderson, and Dena Fisher of Yreka; a son, Earl, Hoopa; her mother, Mrs. Frank Keever of Loveland. Colo.; five sisters, Mrs. Mabel Gustaf- son of Rawlins. Wyo., Mrs. Beu- lah Rcdeke of Sterling, Colo. Mrs. Alba Arndt of Tieton, Wash. Mrs. Lulu Luman of Medford, and Jessie Cochran Junction, Colo. Resident Of Weed Dies WEED A longtime resident, Mrs. Paoline Sbarbaro, 74, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carmella ( Byron i Cross, Tuesday, March' 7, following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Sbarbaro had been a resi dent of Siskiyou County for the past 54 years, having lived in Mc Cloud a short while before mov ing to Weed. Her husband Luigi died in April I960. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday evening. March 10. at the Mount Shasta Memorial Chapel in Mount Shasta at 8 o'clock. A Req uiem Mass will be held here at the Holy Family Catholic Church Saturday, March 11, at 10 a.m. with the Rev. James Vaughan of-! ficiating. Interment will be in the Mausoleum of the Mount Shasta Memorial Park. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Carmella Cross; three sons. Gabriel D., Weed, Dr. Victor E. and Eugene L. of Oakland; also 14 grandchildren and two sreat grandchildren. of Grand n Stronger Ties BONN, Germany rAPi Chan cellor Konrad Adenauer said Thursday night West Germany's ties with the Western allies are stronger than ever. He told rany mat tne Bonn government was "calm and confident" regard ing u. s. lorcign policy. HENRY ESPINOSA, Bill Carlquist and Susan Leinback ex amine the certificate of appreciation from the Siskiyou County Crippled Children's Society to the six graders in the room taught by Mrs. Adelaide Lee at Dunsmuir Elementary School. At the suggestion of Henry Espin osa the class voted to forgo the traditional exchange of valentines and donate the money to the Crippled Chil dren's Society; $8.46 was collected. Ask Name Change NEW YORK (AP)-A group ofj Protestant church leaders sug gested Thursday that the word "corps" be dropped from Presi dent Kennedy's Peace Corps pro gram abroad. The churchmen said they thought the word sound ed ton militaristir and u-nulH hp misinterpreted abroad. The sug gestion came from a special com mittee within the department of international affairs of the Na tional Council of Churches. Singer Walks Off SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (API Singer Johnny Mathis, irked by hecklers and a noisy audience, walked off the floor at the swank Club Tropicoro in the Interconti nental Hotel Wednesday night. The management said his two week contract was canceled by mutual agreement. Mathis head ed for New York. Another seldom discussed phase of the conquest of space.. 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