Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 10, 1961, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., March 10, 1961, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1961)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or. Friday, March 10, 11 PAGE 9-A ' P A ft T M N T . ... Money Ready For Farmers VREKA Additional money is available to help eligible farm ers who need it in their farm ing operations, states James K. Walker, county supervisor (or the Farmers Home Administration. He said a 35 million dollar con tingency fund provided by the 1961 Agricultural Appropriations Act has just been released by the FHA to meet growing de mand for credit. , The action was taken to make sure no qualified 'family type" farmer will be required to give up farming due to lack of funds. The amount of operating loans so far made this year has reached a total 20 per cent high er than the same period last year, said Walker. The agency's biggest lending season is at hand as farmers prepare to start spring work. Most applications so far this year have been for loans to buy cattle. Operating loans help farm ers pay for equipment, livestock. feed, seed, fertilizer, tractor fuel and other farm and home oper ating needs, including refinancing of chattel debts, said Walker. More information is available from the FHA office in Yreka, Room 11, Warrens Building, 111 South Broadway. fyrrn ; - " -.;r. , ; .r I HA iff f-' .-.i, -y ' 1 M ' ftwil 1 1 mn.i ' i, iMfflh nil -t iinriiiiitn-M it n ilmnnmii .oAiBH ttiiiii .1 THE ANNUAL Dunsmuir High School play this year is "Girl Crazy" and will be pre. sontod to the public on March 10 and I I. Dudes and desperadoes untangle complica tions in an Arizona settinq in this famous comedy. Mike Harris and Dan Derrick por tray desert characters. They watch the efforts of Richard Kelby who plays the sheriff as he attempts to pose as an Indian. Dave Blout, a member of the high school facul ty, takes the part of the college-educated Indian. Honor Roll Av Tulelake Tl'l.KLAKK Students whoj made a B average or better for tile first six weeks of the second semester of the 1W(M!;1 school year at Tulclake High School are:J Seniors, F ive Adams, Tom Al corn, Karen Anderson. Marcia Calkins, Jim llavlina,. Ron Long, Bob Maliany. Loraine Rcimer.j James Roberts, Roger Takacs, Ona Lee Terry, Jerry Welch and Fred Whitaker. Juniors. IVo Green, Gretchen Kaniiz. Hon Krcizenbeck. Mavis Loiselle and Joe Manccau. Sophomores. Mac Alexander, Diane Dingier, Paul Kanitz, Shar- :on Massey. Barbara Pitts. Jerry rotter, i.mna Reimer and Joel Whitaker. Freshmen. Shirley Alcorn, Beckie Barron. Jeannie Carman. l:ir,.i l'l..,l. C .iiisan ira lord, liita Hundley, Janet Koyn, David Krizo, Jerry Oil, Barbara Roberts, Kurt Thom as, Linda Wood and Jerry Wootcn. Shannon River May Be Green ' SAVANNAH. Ga. tAPl-Even (he Savannah River will be wear ing green on St. Patrick's Day if Tom Wooley's idea works. Wooley. food and beveraga manager of a Savannah hotl, proposes to dye the river green for Savannahs annual St. Pat rick's Day parade March 17. - He said he will run a test today to determine how much dye would be needed and what it would cost. City officials cautious ly agreed to help determine if the plan is feasible. Wooley proposes to uso a slronj dye known as fluorescein, which is commonly used to test sewer age systems. A county health de partment spokesman said the suhstance is not toxic, is water soluble and would have no per manent effect on anything it touches. BARGAIN SPECIAL! HARD PASTE $ Q 50 WAX JOB O MOST CABS pill waih, vacuum, rlrn thrnnw Kr. 117 to --. Phono 4-31K1 For Appointment BILLY PON was the champion ticket seller for the recent Canyoneer Variety Show at the Dunsmuir Elementary School. He received a long play record for his efforts. The show and candy sale netted $333. Proceeds will be used to purchase six additional uniforms for the band and provide lockers for 'junior high school students. American Field Service Chapter Elects plained in asking all members to help with public understanding. Special thanks were extended to Reg Thorn, retiring chapter pres ident: Armand Brunei, retiring chapter linance chairman, and Mrs. Stewart Chandler, retiring home placement chairman. It was announced that Paul Burton of Dunsmuir was still among those being considered lor a trip abroad this summer. The screening committee has reduced applications to 2.500 students but about 1,500 foreign families are available to take AFS students. Mrs. Dickinson said. ' DUNSMUIR - Officers of the Dunsmuir Chapter, American Field Service, were elected Fri day night at a dinner meeting of the chapter at (he Travelers Ho K tel and a determination made to continue the program in Duns- muir. , Mrs. Durward Gass was elect ed president, Mrs. Armand Bru nei, secretary, and Robert Dew ey, finance chairman. Mrs. Harold Walsh will serve as home and student family ad justment chairman. Mrs. John Seed, Americans Abroad chair-l man; Mrs.' Nellie Masson, pro gram and Bpeaking chairman; . Mrs. L. D. A s h e r. publicity -chairman, and Delwin Poe, school "liaison chairman.1 The secretary was instructed to write AFS in New York asking that Dunsmuir be among the com munities considered for foreign student assignments. Mrs. Tom Dickinson of Yreka. area chairman for AFS, was the honored guest and conducted the meeting. Twenty four persons were preseijl. Scout News TROOP 50 YREKA Boy Scout Troop 50, sponsored by the Methodist Men of Yreka, recently conducted a court of honor in Yreka Metho dist Church. Officers of the court were War ren Behnke, judge; Hartsel Gray, clerk, and Jim McNeill, master of ceremonies. Inducted as tenderfoot scouts were Fred St. Amour, Richard Taylor, Jon Bennett, Russel Bcs sonette and Robert Fulbright. Paul Tufts was advanced to sec ond class rank. Receiving first class rank were Dick Janson. Micky Young. Peter Jackson, and Jim Mushelt. Merit badges were awarded to Don Madden for citizenship in i the home, cooking, home repairs, reading and art. to Charles Hock aday for personal fitness and art, to Jeff Hendryx for art and cook ing, to Kenneth Madden for cook ing, to Gary Landon for reading, home repairs, and marksmanship, and to Don Dodson for personal fitness. Charles Hockaday, Don Madden and Gary Landon were advanced to the rank of star rank. The rank is only two steps below the eagle rank, which is the hichest in scouting. Special awards were presented (o Paul Dircksen. Don Dodson. Teddy Hockaday. Micky Young. Dick Janson. Ed Bodcnlos. Darryl Solus. Charles Hockaday. and Jim Mushett for climbing Ml. Shasta last summer. Two special awards were presented to Troop 50 for fulfilling its membership quota in 10 and of being of outstand ing troop caliber. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jack Young, Mrs. George Rennet, Mrs. James Mushett and Bob Klander. The adult leaders of Troop 50 are Boh Buckner. scoutmaster, and Dick Woodruff and Klander, assistant scoutmasters. Mrs. Dickson stressed the need of public education in un derstanding the foreign student n,.nn,.m (om;t Ar n .1.. uent cnosen to go aDroaa pays all of the expense of the trip. A foreign student coming to the United States has his traveling expense to the nearest U.S. port paid by his family and the AFS family with whom he stays in the community is not paid in any way. Funds raised by the com munity for AFS support qualifies! a community for participation but in no way pays the full cost o( the program, Mrs. Dickinson ex- Oroville Man Picks Bad Spot ALTURAS True Spencer of Oroville picked the wrong time and place to cause a disturbance here recently. Deputy Sheriff El bert Kuch of Cedarville was hav ing a meal in a cafe in Cedar ville when Spencer became ar gumentative and disorderly, Kuck said. When it became obvious that Spencer was creating a dis turbance, Kuch arrested Spencer and drove him to the Modoc County Jail here. Cedarville is 20 miles from Alturas. Spencer spent a night in jail and was brought before Justice Court Judge Leo Steil the next morning, who found him guilty of drunk and disorderly conduct and fined him $78.75. Judge Cracks Down On Yreka Drivers YREKA Jerry K. Spannaus, In other court action, Ronnie 21, Yreka, was jailed for 20 days L. Brower, 21, Yreka, pleaded guiity Tuesday to reckless driv ing and was ordered by Judge Tyler to appear before the coun- Tuesday by Judge George Tyler of Yreka Justice Court for reck less driving. Spannaus had the option of pay ing a $100 fine and $5 court costs. He was also committed to begin serving 30 days for violation of probation for conviction of charge of battery. The coldest temperature ever reported in Antarctica is minus 125.3 degrees, reported by the Russians at their Vostok base in 1958. ty probation officer, Jess Brew er, March 7, prior to sentencing. The charge stemmed from a race on Main Street with a car driven by Spannaus, Yreka po lice and California Highway Pa trol officers stated. Police said they clocked the men at speeds up to 115 miles per hour between Yreka and Hawkinsville recently. OTtrnttirmtiiiiniiiiiliiiiuuiiiiiiinmiuiuuiuiitiuiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuuiiiro; 20 Varieties of Pizza .... Baked Right Before Your Eyes! N. J. Rosenbaum INCOME TAX 1 CONSULTANT 2 Commerce Bldg. i 11)1 Walnut Ave. Ph. TU 4-5903 or I TU 4-5863 In Klamath Foils Since '46 4tttttJtlttltiiiltt1 SMAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR And Ye Public House Open At Noon ... Everyday.' 2725 South 6th Right Next to the Tower Theatre Pizza To Go ...or Stay! SPECIAL "TEEN" ROOM TWO FRIENDLY FIREPLACES PLENTY FREE PARKING timuimmtmnmmmii? MAR YOUR APPEARANCE WITH BIFOCAL SHADOW I Youthful NOLES BLEND-VUE lemet eliminate the objectionable tattle-tale age line caused by old fashioned line bifocals. No age linel They can be fitted into any fashion frame you desirel Complete Eye Examination No Appointment Needed Convenient Credit We toive AW. tareen Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main TU 4-7121 Drs. Omor J. Noles end Robert Peters When You Can Have The BEST For LESS! I j I 9 'muHl 35SSsSWSS I " J-10IT 30" Pushbutton RANGE Reg. Price .... 219.95 Less Goodveor V&s&f T'od"-in 40 00 . Less Cal-Ore League Trade-In 20.00 ES 1 5095 ONLY I J lSY SET AUTOMATIC OvtM T'Utft , ,, tt s 0" cWt Set t-t I its' tot.9 a tap 4 a. cM q Wfr aW S Your Old Range Makes The Down Poyment! PAY ONLY 2.00 Per Week G-E 52 Gal. Quick Recovery ELECTRIC Water Heater Reg. Price' $109.95 Sale Price $69.95 Less Cal-Ore League Trade-in $15.00 YOU PAY Your old water heater makes the down payment! Only $1.25 Per Week $5495 I ore A - f W ' l f T n DISH FIRST PERSON BUYING A WATER HEATER FROM US SAT. MORNING RECEIVES A 32-PC. SET ABSOLUTELY FREE! , MIKE DIVORCES ACTOR LOS ANGELES tPI - Movie cowboy "Wild Bill" Eiliolt divorced Wednesday by hi i(e of 33 year. Mrs. Helen J. Elliott. 52, was granted an Interlocutory decree by Superior Judce Burnett Wolfson. NEW G-E "CELEBRITY" Portable TV $16995 5.00 Down Delivers Only $2.50 Per Week Vooft to tfc eorfying . . . e4 viewing1 Aft tci(g (ytoe-tVovgfc poMobl TV . . . fey Gcnt'd Elt. Ccipo't! TKt Pof h t Tk Pbf , . . b:g. ' Sqviot-C'd DoyTgM 8wt fkiw. M Ptr Trom'ivrntr, fitro fe otw'M. Tk . . . od bit yt ( . by oo 1 (o'toti pvloblt TV monu9c(u'r. And fOf fwcPt O io pc! . .. .V Si tea fr ' Mf It I Miwiuiii" i t. I FREE Leatherette Carrying Case With Purchase of Above TV Set! (While They Last) 10 MOIST BUY SAFER GOODYEAR TIRES TH I S EASY WAY. . . D0WI with the old tire off your car Balance on Easy Payday Terms 6 70x 15 Biachwall Tub.Typ ill Mil m&z Hi in I f M GUARANTEED wS&i 1 II IN. I 7 Oat Goodyear Nylon Tires now (or xtra safety In all your driving) Teatad on Turnpikes to give you longer troubls-lrea mileage any1 whtrt, Trada today . save with safety. TUBELESS NYLONS LOW-PRICED, TOO! 1830' , - ailclnrill Whltmill Tuttr, TubWypt 6.T0 x IS $13.11 115 M 7.I0I1I 14.SS 11.20 T.Mlll 1S.20 1145 S.00I1S 12.H 15J5 'All priut plus ui ind tt 014 ti on your car GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS GOODYEAR Nation-wide Guarantee , Pn$i Mrfd Guarnt-AII ntw Goadvuir t trt art Ufn(td by written Crtittut4 ainntt normal Road Ha;aidi-i.t blooutt, labrie bfftki, tuti-tirjot rapalrtbl puneturti. Ojl'ittN fimitfd to oriinat ewntr for no moat Of month specified. 1. Lifetime Guarantee-All Goodyear tires gMiranteed aU'"U ay detect in womenhip end material without limit ai to time or mileage. -Any Ooedyaar dealer will rapa'r erHhout eharfe, er make aliewanee en new (ire baud on original treed depth remaining end current "Oeedyear Price. (6(DID) MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 1 1rh and Klamath ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING SERVICE STATIONS Phon TU 4-8141 BAY'S FLYING A Dorrii, Calif. SHELL AUTO ELECTRIC 729 South lh DON'S SHELL North Hwy. 97 HENDRICKS t HODGE Sprint I EipUnodo CHILOQUIN TEXACO Chiloquill, Ora, SHELL SERVICE CENTER 2100 So. 6th COMMERCIAL SHELL 729 So. th BONANZA CHEVRON Sonoma Ora. WHITEY'S SHELL 133 Main St. YOUNGREN SHELL Rivanlda and Main 1