Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 19, 1961, Image 7

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Herald and news., March 19, 1961, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Mew Cop WEED Nominations for a new slate of officers for the 1961-62 term of the Siskiyou County Peace Officers Association were read at the March 9 meeting held at the Piedmont Hotel in Mount Shasta. A. B. Cottar, chairman of the nominating committee, announced the slate as Terry Gilzean, Cali fornia Highway Patrol officer. Mount Shasta, for president; Da vid Dawson, Weed police chief, first vice president; Laurence Tay lor, deputy sheriff. Mount Shas ta, second vice president; Harry Shott, Mount Shasta game war Dunsmuir Chamber Board Backs Southern Pacific Bid DUNSMUIR The Board of Di rectors of the Dunsmuir Chamber of Commerce has recommended approval of Southern Pacific Com pany bid for control of Western Pacific Railroad. A poll will be taken of the membership by mail before the endorsement becomes official. A ballot was taken of the direc tors at a special meeting Tues day morning at the Travelers Ho tel. Other business at the special meeting included approval of printing of 20,000 promotional bro enures of the community. This two-color illustrated brochure of vacation and recreation attrac tions in Duunsmuir and vicinity California Briefs TULELAKE iK-72AD operating on Channel No. MRS. CLYDE BARKS was in Klamath Falls Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Minnie1 Dillard Davis, at Nursing Home. the Klamath ETNA MR. AND MRS. HOWARD TOWEN, Mr. and Mrs. James Arbuckle, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dunaway, Mr. and Mrs. William; Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hal liday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tut tle, Mr. and Mrs. George Ed wards, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mr. and Airs. C. W. Quiglcy, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Morgcn, T. H. How ell, Hearst Dillman and son, Stev en, and Rodney Gregg attended the 15th annual winter party Jor Siskiyou County Farm Bureau at Montague, March 4. MRS. ALBERT YOUNG, Mrs. Ernest Hayden and Dorice Young attended a meeting of the pub lishers, Allys and Bacon, in re gard to new reading textbooks last week in Redding. CALVIN BALL of Oroville was here on business recently and vis ited his brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John Ball, and his sister, Mrs. Alice Sharp. MRS. ERNEST HAYDEN at tended the second mathematlc conference in Redding Saturday. EMFA RICHARD REYNOLDS arrived home on a two-week fur lough. He recently finished a six months course at Great Lakes, 111., and will leave here about March 20 for San Diego. MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE DUDLEY of Noyes Valley at tended a California Beef Cattle Improvement Association meeting in Davis last weekend. They also visited their daughter, Melanie, who is a student at Davis Col lege. MR. AND MRS. ROBIN WAG. NER are parents of a baby girl, Wendy Lynn, bom March 9 and weighing 8 lbs., 4 ozs., at Scott Valley Clinic in Etna. Mrs. Will Johnson, Torrance, Calif., Is the paternal grandmother and Mrs. Elsie Cooke, Etna, maternal grandmother. ' ALTCRAS JOHN noVD, student at Modociand family, Mr. and Mrs Union High School, has beenBaidini awarded the annual achievement avi-arit rncnltino frnm thp rnn- test sponsored by the Bank oflurned to her home from a Red - America. JERKY PARKS, student at Big Vallmj llinh K.-hnnl in Rinhpr rp. ccived a certificate of merit and plaque as winner of the achieve ment contest sponsored by the Bank of America. their lamilies iney also stopped 'Icalloway. Mrs. John Rotan. Mrs. BILL McCAW was reelected over in Knights Landing, where a various other advertising ma- w T young Mfs Hcnry chief of Ihe Alturas Volunteer ithcj visited with Father Wellman,ler'als- Mrs. Lawrence Buckncr, Mrs! Fire Department. Other officers and his sister, formerly residents Tallis explained that sustaining wjjam Smjn Mrs Estnj.r skil are Lovcll Ingraham. first assist-lof McCloud. memberships such as i lumber com- ,cn Mnj uaj Djnlni.k Mr am chicl; Howard Essex, second 'panies, and those who give more Ra Mrj Qna assistant: Dr. Edward Conwell. S.l.C. PALL C. WIIITACRE. than $100 towards the mamten- MrJ 0jve Krcugcr Mrs Bcrtha president; Merville E. Arch er.lof the Navy, is spending M , ante of the program u in 0 1 1 Grjrnc, and Atanla Adams secretary-treasurer, and Ralphldays at the home of his parents, enough. He pointed out that alii frjday aternoon t,e business Laird, marshal. Marion Campbell is captain of the A company and Joe Dees lieutenant. Jim Porter captain of the B company with Jim Kothorwick lieutenant. TELEVISION CLL'B has made application for renewal of lis li cense with (he Federal Com munications Commission. This ap- plkatlon was filed on March 8 for Television Translator S t a 1 1 o n Falls, Ore. Sunday, Officers Nominated den, third vice president; troas - urer, Lee Clark, Dunsmuir police chief, declined; board of dircc- tors, Henry Watson, Yreka police chief; J. Kimsey, Dunsmuir po lice officer, and J. B. Booth, CHP captain, Yreka. Additional nominations made from the floor were Albert H, Newton, district attorney, treas urer; Richard Borcher, Depart, ment of Justice, Redding; Ho bait Reather, Weed police officer, and Karl Nelson, Southern Pacific Railroad Company, special agent, board of directors. Two directors will be ready for distribution in three weeks, Carl, Clement, print er, assured the chamber. The Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors will be urged by the Dunsmuir Chamber of Commerce to approve resurfacing of Motti Airport. A telegram notifying the supervisors of chamber action was authorized at the special meeting. UP IN AIR OVER ROOFS NARA. Japan (UPD Priests in this ancient city have complained they have difficulty in keeping the roofs of their two temples on. Sightseers are continually strip ping off the tiles for ashtrays, they reported. McCLOUD SUE GRIFFITH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffith, was selected as snow queen at the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl last weekend." Instructors at the Mt. Shasta Herald Ski School made the selection on the basis of per sonality, student attitude, cooper ation and skiing ability. J I M- FRANKLIN, ETR2, re ceived an honorable discharge from the Navy March 2 at Treas ure Island. He has just returned from Japan where he was aboard the USS Conserver. After a vis it with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Hubert Franklin, he plans to work in Sacramento. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH will serve a public fes tiva! dinner at the local parish hall Sunday, March 19. The Italian Catholic Federation will prepare the dinner. McCLOUD HIGH SCHOOL class of '60 presented the school with a three by eight foot banner. Former class officers Keith Cos. sairt and Richard Olovson made the presentation to Ron Wheeler, student body president. The pre scntation was made at assembly period March 10. MRS. ANITA BALDI was host ess to the Bid or Bye' Bridge Club March 10. There were two tables of bridge and the high score was won by Mrs. Edith Wright. Second prize went to Anita Baldi and Mrs. Hattie Sloan was low. Special prize was won by Mrs. Marge Miller. MR. AND MRS. JAMES SCIIMITZ (nee Carrie Memeol of Rprl Rlllff nrp Ihp nnrpntc nf o ;b . . . M . . . weighing 6 lbs., 15 ozs. He has' Blnce "e ma'or Iuncuon 01 '"c heen namprf .lamps Patrick flnd,Kc!P California Green program is has three sisters to welcome him. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD JOHNSON, (nee Marlene Lofthus) of Red Bluff are the parents of their fourth 'child, a girl, born March 6 and weighing 7 lbs., 12 ozs. She has been named Marcy Jean and has two sisters and a brother. MR. AND MKS. BARKER arc rfcnpnHinc an indefinite time here :at the home of their daughter MRS. BERT BRENNAN has ding hospital where she spent two weeks undergoing medical care MR. AND MRS. e m 1 1. 1 n SARTI drove to Sacramento and'l" kccP ,he organization going Lincoln last week, where thcy.Tallis explained mat tne lunas ae- bazaar visaed her parents. Mr. and Mrs" rived rem membersh,-p ues prof ' JTlo r-cic nam, ana nei sisicrs ana;' Mr. ana airs, raw n. vtnitacre.oruanuaiiuiu. tiu. iu He has been stationed in Brcm - erlon since his enlistment, and will report to Long Beach w hen his leave is up April 2. HAPPY CAMP MRS. S. WATKIN8 and her chairman (o fill the vacancy left daughter, Verna Ferguson, attend-1 hy the resignation of Jim Hen ed the funeral services in Duns- nessy. McMurry stated he would muir of Miss Ferguson's grcat - grandmother, Mrs. Ben Perry, 81. March 19. 1961 PAGE 7-A jwill be elected from the list of six. Directors to be retained arc Thorne Cumings, lieutenant, CUP, Mount Shasta, and A. B. Cottar, sheriff. Further nominations from the floor will be permitted at the next meeting. Harry Shott and David Daw- son were appointed by William Auman, president, to 6erve on the committee investigating the pos sibilities of the association estab lishing a scholarship fund. Cottar, Gilzean and Harold Barnum, Mount Shasta police chief, are the other committeemen. Two new members. Thomas Cole, Yreka police officer, and Blair Beatie, Mount Shasta police officer, were accepted into the association. i Al Kuslcc district freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific Company, Klamath Falls, was introduced as the guest speaker for the evening. He spoke on the proposal of the Southern Pacific and Western Pacific merger. A question-answer period was held in regard to the merger benefits. Kusler stressed the eco nomic and service improvements offered by Southern Pacific-Western Pacific merger, the coordina tion based on the fact that their lines are parallel and serve com mon points, claiming no other combination of railroads provides such opportunities. The 32 association members present voted to meet in Duns muir April 13 for the next regu lar meeting. Girl Scouts Make Sales WEED Additional Girl Scout cookies arc on hand for purchase from a Brownie or Girl Scout of your choice. The house-to-house drive staged Saturday, March 11, was reported successful despite adverse weath er conditions. A hamburger-fry with all trim mings was a treat to each and every Brownie and Girl Scout participating in the Saturday sale drive. The hamburger lunch was held at St. Michael's Hall with merchants and organizations' donations supplying the menu items. Mrs. H. C. Strothers, cookie sale chairman, especially extend cd thanks to Mrs. Clarence Abramson for assistance in the drive planning and preparing and cooking of the nearly 200 ham burgers for the treats. 1 Thanks also go to the Weed merchants for their donations, and mothers and fathers for donations of salads and their time and autos for the drive. The punch was furnished by Mrs. Strothers. In addition to Brownie and Girl Scout troop members who have cookies for sale, orders may also be placed with Mrs. J. P. BaY- caglia, neighborhood chairman; Mrs. Dysart Scribner, district chairman, and Mrs. Strothers, Keep State Green Meet YREKA A meeting of the Sis kiyou Keep California Green Com mittee was held Tuesday evening at the Shamrock Cafe under chairmanship of Mel Barron of Fruit Growers Supply Company who is vice president of Keep Cal - . . .. ifornia Green, Inc. A no-host din ner preceded the business ses sion. education of the public on dangers of forest and grass fires, topics under discussion included the pos ter contest now being sponsored on a statewide level for school children in all grades. Barron appointed a committee of teachers to meet and start work on a program for school children next year which would include art work, slogans and es says. They were Mrs. Audrey Pro-! ro. Yreka Elementary School Butch' Mrs. Dorothy Van Orsdel, Mon Itapue Elementary School, and Miss Gladys Haight, formerlyof rc-'lht Siskiyou County schools. Dr.l iKenelh Young will serve as ex oflicio. Bill Tallis, secretary for the Sis kiyou committee, spoke of need for more membership, in order ... . , , - r"V' ;ais can assisi in ine program oy joining with smaller contributions. individuals may join lor less man . Also during the session, Alan j.McMurry was appointed county jhold the post until he could find replacement. They'll Do It Every College Votes WEED During a regular meet ing recently on campus here, the1 College of the Siskiyous governing board approved plans for con struction ot live classrooms on the present science building, and of a utility building for garage and storage space.. The emergency construction was, ordered to cope with an expected increase in enrollment next fall The present plant was designed to accommodate a maximum of 200. That figure was surpassed slightly last fall, when the second year of college operation began. The addition would provide space for an enrollment anticipat ed at up to 300 next fall. Architect Allyn Martin, Red din'g, was instructed to send work Speaker To Compete WEED-Shirley Williams, Weed Lions Club trophy winner in the Lions student speaking contest, will represent the South Shasta Zone in the regional contest. Miss Wuliams was winner of the zone trophy at the South Shasta Zone contest held ' in Dunsmuir Tues day night, competing against Pa tricia Cobun of Mount Shasta and Karen Lee of Dunsmuir. . "Our National Heritage . . . Pat tern for Today" is the speech contest topic this year. . The regional Lions Club contest is slated in Yreka April 7. Miss Williams will compete with win ners from East Shasta Zone (Al- turas, Burney, Fall River and Bieber) and North Shasta Zone (Yreka, Happy Camp, Etna, Fort Jones) for the trophy. Cities Defying Supervisors DUNSMUIR Mayor Dave Mc- Clintock has volunteered to work with other mayors of Siskiyou County in defying the board of supervisors for taking punitive ac tion against incorporated cities. He noted at the city council meeting Wednesday night that W. A. Barr had introduced ac tion to have the county road de partment shops moved out of Yre- ka as "punishment" for that :( nr..ni un... i tt of supervisors' decision" regard ing distribution of sales tax. The board approved the action, three to two. Moving the road department shops will cost the counly a mini mum of $100,000, McClintock told the council members. "1 think this sort of retaliation is rather ex pensive," he commented. McClintock said he had unof ficial figures indicating that the county could have collected $118,- 000 to date had it passed a sales lax when Dunsmuir passed one last year. Ladies Aid In Meeting ETNA The sewing group of the Ladies Aid Society of the Etna , Congregational Church met Mon I day afternoon, March 6, at the . home of Mrs. Hazel Naylor. The mystery box was won by ir. ill vr rvrpnt'pr. I np urnnn Mrs. Nerve Hayden, Mrs. Lester meeting of the society was held at the home of Atlanta Adams.; :Tne wa, prCsirJed over by ,..jIiam Smj(1, MOVING? Cad TU 2-IU1 NORTH AMUICAN VAN LINIS Time To Build Five ing drawings to the state Divi - ion . of School Planning and -the Division of Architecture for final approval. ' Constiuction is expected to get under way In May and to be completed by the time school convenes riexl fall. Cost for the new construction and equipment has been cstimat- Weed Firemen Set April Date For Annual Ball WEED The ninth annual Fire- men's Ball in Weed has been slat ed 'for Saturday, April 8, at the Faller Aquitted WEED A verdict of not guilty was returned by a jury of six men and six .women for Harvey Leo Tipton, 48, McCloud River Lumber Company faller charged yu". u".- "'- ...:u ...l.:!.. 4U fluence of intoxicating liquor. The case was heard in the Weed Jus tice Court Tuesday and Wednes day of last week before Judge Kenneth T. Stone, Tipton was arrested Jan. 26 by Weed police officers and was rep-! resented by William M. Hcide wald, Weed attorney. David Otis, assistant to the district attorney, was prosecutor. I The jury returned the verdict after approximately four hours deliberation at 7:40 p.m. Wednes day night. By Jimmy Hatlo Classrooms cd at $125,800. The money will -come from the school's $72,000 allocation from Siskiyou County's federal reserve funds, all undis tributed reserve money, and a loan from the county school serv ice fund, college officials stated. Money borrowed from t h e school service fund must be re paid within a year. Sons Memorial Hall, volunteer firemen announced this week. Rolland Riley, volunteer fire de partment chief, appointed Harold Bird, Orville Renning, Dysartl Scribner and Al Shipman as dance committee to engineer this, year's production. The Hottentots Orchestra will play for the dance from 9:30 to 2 a.m. A special prize of a $50 gro cery order will highlight the inter mission period. A snack bar and refreshment counter will be main tained throughout the entire eve ning. Tickets for the dance will be in sales circulation immcdlattly. WANT TO LEARN TO DRIVE? Phone TU 4-7690 u - WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC Where some of you will go on a FREE ' ' ' 4-day trip ... for superior salesman ship of the Herald & News- NOTE TO ALL ADULTS: Help your fovoriU carrier boy win. Give him tips on wher to tell new 3-monrhj subscriptions to the paper. Or call the Herald and News, TU 4-8111, your carrier will get full credit. ' United States WASHINGTON tAP The nedy administration wants a one- item increase in the present post age rales for letters, postcards and airmail, and boosts for other classes of mail. Ralph W. Nicholson, assistant Art Classes In Tulelake TULELAKE Inci Herrin of Losl Angeles will be at the grange hail in Tulelake Tuesday and! Wednesday, March 21-22, to teach, classes in cake decorating and textile painting. Classes free to all interested persons are sponsored by the Tu lelake Grange and Pacific Supply Cooperative as a public service. The schedule of classes on both days follow: March 21, 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon, cake decorating; p.m. to, 3, textile painting; 7 9 p.m., cake decorating. March 22, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. textile painting; 1 p.m. to 3, cake decorating; 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.. textile painting. Anyone wishing further infor mation may call Dorothy Man- ccau, Tulelake, 667-5391 C.H.Dodwell Rites Held DUNSMUIR - Scrviocs for C. Harry Dodwcll, 74, were held Saturday at 10 a.m. at St. Barna bas Episcopal Church. Father Boardman - Reed officiated and cremation in Medford followed. Dodwell died in the Mount Shas ta Hospital Thursday morning aft er an illness of several days. He was born in Clovclly, Eng land, on March 31, 1886, and served in the Rhyal Navy and lat er in the Canadian Mounted Po lice. Ho moved to McCloud in 1922 and became a U.S. citizen. About 10 years ago, he retired as mas ter mechanic at the McCloud Lumber Company w here he was in charge of steam, air, wator and fire protection. , Since then, he made his home in Dunsmuir. Dodwcll leaves his wife, Bcr niece of Dunsmuir, and a son, Edward Dodwcll of McCloud. Hove You Heard? baily Hearing Aid Service Only At STANDARD OPTICAL Herald Junior (and their parents) See today's copy of Family Weekly Magazine for pictures of famous To Increase Postal Rates Ken-ipostmaster general-designate for finance, said Thursday the re- ..rt.l fit,. I ,A nnFO0 lt, k-...J t H creae would be made soon, aimed at bringing in an addition al $831 million a year. Nicholson said the increased rate for letters, postcards and airmail would bring in an esti mated $430 million, while the oth er boosts would bring in another $-101 million. He presented the plan to the Senate Appropriations Committee Thursday. Lindsley H. Nuble. deputy as- sislant postmaster general, said lAI. J I JMC If CCU la I Oil 5 Slate Hunt WEED Throe large plush bun nics and an assortment of Easter specialties will be given as prizes for the annual Weed Lions Club Easter, Egg Hunt, slated -April i, easier aunuay. 1're-scnool through sixth grade children of Weed will again gath er on the Weed School hill for the hunt beginning at 1:30 p.m At least 2.000 foil wrapped can dy eggs will be hidden for the event by members of the Weed Lions Club assisted by Weed Boy Scouts. The spacious hill area, as In the past, will be designated for four separate ago groups for separate ly staged hunts. Groups will be pre-school and kindergarten, first and second grades; third and fourth grades, and fifth and sixth grades. Melvin Solelti, appointed the hunt event chairman by Rudy Gaynor, Lions Club president, promises a gala time for all the Weed children. Etna Women In Meeting ETNA - Fidcllus Circle of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Etna Methodist Church held a regular monthly meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Jackson. Mrs. Keith Whipple, president, was in charge. The devotional was by Mrs. Richard Kcllmcr. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Kenneth Dcpcw, Mrs. Glen Barries, Mrs. Richard Kellmer, Mrs. Doris Tultle, Mrs. Keith Whipple and Mrs. David LaFe vers. MORE FUN Out of life alter you've n and Nevs alesmen KINGDOM the post office deficit lor the 1962 fiscal year, starting July 1, now is estimated at $831 million jiM the amount of the proposed in creases. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower had asked for similar rate increases. t . Noble said the department fig ures $344 million of the antiey patcd deficit Is accounted for by second-class mail, magazines and newspapers; $251 million by third- class mail, largely advertising circulars; and $113 million by fourth-class mail, parcel post. sen. A. Willis RobeYtson, D-Va., asked what percentage of the loss on second-class mail is attribut able to newspapers. Noble said about one-fourth is due to daily newspapers, and about one-third counting all news papers. c; JUDGE FREES ACTOR MALIBU. Calif. (UPD Jackie Coogan, 46, former child star of the movies, was freed Wednesday, from a narcotics cliarge when a judge ruled there was Insufficient evidence against him. 21" WHIRLWIND Wind-Tunml Mowing ; :v Tta 2 1 -In. Whirlwind rivea you in ' h) three Maaona and there are no. xtraa to buy Leaf Mulcher, Chute '. nd Graaa Catching Bag included! Clean up In spring, mow and c "aweep" your lawn In summer. . mulch or bai leavea in the fall. With r the new "Wind-Tunnel" housing deeiftn, you net the highest cutting efficiency. Actually outcuta and out performa all oth rotariee. Mows Crats Cuts weees; .' AnH-seolp disc Trims clot ' Quick haighl-of-eut thong Plngee-Hp engine centrals 0Q95 Cemptat 5 DISCOUNT On orders rcctivod thru Moi-ch 31- J. V. Kerns ,. 734 South 6ttV Phone TU 44197 1. 1 .1 ir JK m fey?:'. afoaw.