dominunilij
j; (Calendar I
fulelakerapgers Join
In Birthday Celebration
THURSDAY
KLAMATH COUNTY FARM Bu
reau, annual meeting 6:30 p.m..
no - host smorgasbord Bonanza
School Cafeteria. Installation of
county and center officers.
SHASTA SCHOOL PTA,
p.m., Shasta School.
7:30
VFW AUXILIARY SOCIAL
meeting, 8 p.m., VFW Hall. Can
cer bandages to be wrapped.
KLAMATH ARCHERS POT-
LUCK, 6:30 p.m. KOTI-TV Build
ing. Business plans for winter ac
tivities.
FRIDAY
MERRY MIXERS SQUARE
Dance and Workshop. 8 p.m.. Pel
ican City Hall. Bill Mayhew, call
er. Women bring sandwiches.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE,
No. 1106, fish fry, 6 to 8 p.m.
Members, families and guests.
PAST ORACLES CLUB, 8 p.m.,
632 Roseway Drive.
RAMBLING SQUARES BEGIN
NING square dance class, 8 p.m.
4f)63 Frieda Street;
ST. PIUS X ALTAR SOCIETY
rummage sale, Clyde's Towing
Service, 734 Klamath Avenue. Fri
day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
EAGLES AUXILIARY regular
meeting, 8 p.m., Eagles Hall.
SCHOOL MATES CLUB, 2 p.m.,
June Grimes, 1434 Canby.
ALOHA CHAPTER, OES, rum
mage sale, 9 a.m.. Masonic Tem
ple, 418 Klamath Avenue.
SATURDAY
ST. PIUS X ALTAR SOCIETY
rummage sale, Clyde's Towing
Service, 734 Klamath Avenue. Fri
day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 9
a.m. to 3 p.m.
KLAMATH COUNTY INTER
MEDIATE Grade Teachers, 9:30
a.m., Peterson School. Peterson
and Gilchrist schools, hostesses.
WORLD WAR I and Barracks
Auxiliary rummage sale and ba
zaar, Piggley Wiggly Building.
PUBLIC CARD PARTY spon
sored by Sons of Norway Lodge,
Saturday, Sept. 23, 8 p.m. Shas
ta Community Hall, corner Shas
ta Way and Madison. All welcome.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE,
birthday dinner, 7 p.m.. Moose
Hall, 1010 Pine Street. Members
with birthdays in August-Septem
ber honored.
OES RUMMAGE SALE, Aloha
Chapter, 9 a.m. Masonic Temple,
418 Klamath Avenue.
POE VALLEY GRANGE, 7:30
p.m., potluck dinner.
COW BELLES ANNUAL BEEF
Dinner, 5 to 8 p.m., Altamonti
Junior High Cafeteria. Public in
vited. Bev Lyon, PP&L home
economist, will prepare dinner.
Special prize awards at 6:30 and
7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
KLAMATH HISTORICAL SOCI
ETY trek to Pothole Springs.
Meet 8 a.m. in front of court
house, Take sack lunch. Public
welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Devere
Helfrich. trip leaders.
Tl'LELAKE Tulelake Grangers
will join other granges of the
state in birthday greetings to Na
tional Grange Secretary Harry Ca
tron who will celebrate his 80tn
birthday anniversary on Oct. 3i.
He has served as national secre
tary for 59 years.
The grange will elect office's
Oct. 12 to permit the new slate
to attend the slate convention in
Sacramento. Oct. 17-20. Delegates
will be the master, to be elected,
and alternate delegate-elect, W. H
Weitkamp.
The members heard reports i!
the success of the grange booths,
the home economics booth whic.i
Technical
Education
Study Set
Technical Institute. American
Society for Engineering Education,
will conduct an "in deDth" stu.lv
ior me Desi represented graneo( technical education in the Unit
t)k first place and the agrftultur-;
al booth which took fourth at the
1961 fair.
J. B. Quinn, state grange mas
ter, will be entertained at a mee'-
ing here Sept. 28. the meeting to
start at 8 p.m. (DST.
Tulelake grangers who attended
Pomona at Callahan, earned M
traveling the farthest. Attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scot'.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Street. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Weitkamp, Mrs.
Lillian Turnbaugh, Mrs. May
Moore, Mrs. Elvira Powell.
Street was reelected Pomona
steward and Scott was reelectej
assistant steward.
BASIN BRIEFS
FORT ROCK
MRS, MABEL MOREHOUSE
had as houseguesU for several
days her sister, Mrs. Jack Mo-
sier, and Mrs. Dora Stonebreaker
of John Day.
MRS. BUD PARKS is Fort Rock
United Fund Drive chairman and
will be assisted by Mrs. Mabel
Morehouse, Mrs. Owen Pitcher1
and Edwin Eskelin.
MR. AND MRS. RALPH MC
ALLISTER had as weekend guests
from Salem Mr. and Mrs. George
Guerne, Mr. and Mrs. John Ri
ley and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zis-tel.
SILVER LAKE
MRS. NEVA WARNER, post
master, Is visiting her eon and
family, the Martin Warners, at
Oswego. Mrs. Henry Markus is
acting postmaster.
BEATTY
LAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Kirk returned from a trip to
Claremore, Okla.. where they en
rolled their son, Erin, in military
school.
MRS. LLELLA ANDERSON en
tered several of her grandchil
dren, including Fernando Herrera,
in Merry Mount Military Acade
my at Tacoma.
RECENT RAIN, while beneficial
for timbered areas, caught looal
farmers unprepared since much
of the grain remains to be har
vested.
BEAVER STATE Telephone Co.
of Lakeview installed a new pay
station at Beatty.
JESSE L. KIRK left for Port
land last week to enter Veterans
Hospital for eye surgery. Reports
say he is doing well.
BONANZA'
MRS. WILFRED NOBLE has
returned from visiting her daugh
ters at Inglewood, Calif. She
has a first grandchild, Christo
pher Owen, born to her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Owen Hayhyrst. ,
to make their home after living at
Bend for several months.
MR. AND MRS. JACK WU and
son are back in Bonanza after two
weeks in Los Angeles with rela
tives and friends.
MR. AND MRS. LLOYD GIFT
have returned to Langell Valley
after a week with friends at liki-
ah, Nevada and in Los Angeles.
RICHARD BURNETT of Red
ding spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bur
nett.
MR. AND MRS. ELI ROSAN-
DICH and daughters returned
home from the Pendleton Round
up. t
MRS. FRED ROSE and daugh
ter, Joan, of Castle Rock spent
several days with tier sister, Mrs
Jack Metier.
HENRY DEARBORN left Sept.
17 lor Portland to take his physi
cal for the Army.
MALIN
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
GRAVES of The Dalles were re
cent guests of Mrs. Graves' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kirk-
Patrick.
MR. AND MRS. A. E. STREET
recently spent several weeks vaca
tioning at Gold Beach.
ROSE ZLABEK of Eugene wis
a recent guest of Air. and Mrs.
Ben Pickett.
FARRELL WILSON who is sta
tioned on the U.S. Cabildo in
San Francisco is spending a 30
day leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wilson.
' MR. AND MRS. NELS SOU-
DERLAND and daughter, Margie,
of Santa Cruz recently visited
Souderland's aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ratliff.
ELDON JOHNS has returned to
Corvallis where he will enter Or;
gon State University.
ed States. Funds for the study.
some $47,000. have been approp.i
ated from the National Science
Foundation.
Serving on the national commit
tee is R. W. Bingham, dean
of education services at Oregcn
Technical Institute, Klamath Falls.
Bingham directed the first Na
tional Science Foundation . spon
sored summer institute (or tech
nical instructors at the Univer
sity of Houston campus.
The ASEE, in explaining the
need for such a study, said, "Re
cent studies reveal an acute shot''
age of technological manpower in
the U.S. This has a direct bear
ing on the future needs of soci
ety in general and on national
security in particular."
o
X
v . '
IHERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore
o
Thunday, Se ptember 21. WM
PAGE II A
U.S. Moves To Halt Oil Combine
SAN KRANClSClt il'PI, Thelall its assets west of the Rocky lAmerican. Alaskan assets wouli
U.S. attorney general's office Mountains over the Tidewater aid be evenly divided between the two
moved Tuesday to halt proposed n east of the Rockies over to Pan I purchasers.
acquisition ot me assets oi Hono
lulu Oil Corp. by Tidewater Oil
Newspaper
SPOT ADS
ore inexpensive
ALASKAN NOW Rox
anne Wilton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson
of Malin, is now teaching
at Willow Crest Elemen
tary School, Anchorage,
Alaska. She is a graduate
of Malin High School and
Oregon State University.
Censorship
Thrown Out
SALEM (API The conviction of
Nancy Welch, on grounds that hf!
Guild Theater in Portland violated
the city's censorship ordinance,
was thrown out by the Oregon Su
preme Court today.
The court didn't pass on the
merits of the ordinance. It did
imply that it might be unconstitu
tional on grounds of granting too
much power to the chief of police
The court, in a decision by
Justice A. T. Goodwin, reversed
the conviction because the com
plaint against her did not state
a crime.
Reversing the Multnomah Cir
cuit Court of Judge Paul R. Har
ris, the decision said that the
complaint didn't say how the film
involved ("The Lovers") fell short
of any standard set by the city,
nor why the censor ordered cer
tain scenes deleted.
"The ordinance," the decision
said, "purports to give to the chief
of police some power to prevent
the public display of obscenity,
but the complaint did not charge
that the picture or any part there
of was obscene."
The court added that if the po
lice chief has power to order any
picture changed to satisfy a cen
sor, such interpretation would
make the ordinance unconstitutional.
River Waste
Plan Needed
MRS. JOHN McFALL is spend
ing several weeks in Portland with
relatives. .
MR. AND MRS. MIKE CONLEY
of Ashland spent the weekend in
Langell Valley with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crawford.
ORVAL DeVAUL is recovcrfng
from pneumonia.
DEANNA BROWN and Elaine
Beck are working in Los Angeles.
LARRY HASKINS is attending
Shasta Junior College at Redding.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SIM
MON'S have returned to Bonanza
MISSOULA, Mont. AP-Pacif-
ic Northwest and Canadian pollu
tion control administrators want
a comprehensive control plan for
the entire Columoia River Basin
The Pacific Northwest Pollution
Control Council met here Tucsdav
in advance of Wednesday's open
ing of a three-day meeting of the
federal Water Pollution Control
Advisory Board. The federal
group will go to the Clark Fo-
River and Anaconda and Butte
during its sessions.
A report the Northwest body
planned to submit to the Presi
dent's advisory group says . in
part:
"We certainly believe that wa
ters that have not been adversely
affected by industrial, agricultur
al or domestic developme.it
should be preserved in the best
condition . . .
"Waters which are now of a
quality below that which is ad
visable should be restored."
The Northwest Council includes
administrators from Washington
and Oregon.
Co. and Pan American Petroleum
Corp.
The 7.800 stockholders of Hono
lulu were scheduled to meet Fri
day in San Francisco to vote on
a proposal to sell its assets for
about $362 million. But the Justice
Department asserted in a suit
filed in U.S. District Court here
that the acquisition would violate
both the Sherman and Claytoi
Anti-Trust Acts by depressing
competition.
Honolulu Oil President L. A.
Cranson said the defendants' coun
sel advised that the government's
action is without merit. He said
Honolulu and the other companies
intended to contest the suit.
However, he said Friday's meet
ing had been postponed because of
the suit. No new date has ben
set.
The action was filed by Lyle T.
Jones, anti-trust chief in San
Francisco, to prevent the proposed
sale which was approved by the
various companies in an agree
ment signed last May 15.
Honolulu, a producer of crude
oil and natural gas, plans to turn
Alexander Hamilton, first U.S
secretary of the treasury, is said
to be the "father of the U.S.
financial system."
DR. NOLES OPTOMETRISTS
URGE YOU TO SEND THE
WHOLE CHILD TO SCHOOL
9
NOW IS
the ideal time ta have your
child's eyes examined. Dr. Noles
Optometrists have served the
families of the Northwest for over
56 years. No appointment necessary.
I ID. t.i
. ""01 -'"on
Convenient Credit
We Give SLfC Green Stamps
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
1 730 Main TU 4-7121
Drs. Omar J. Noles and Robert Peters
Horned lizards squirt blood from J
the eye when excitement or alarm
causes the sinus at the corner of
the eye to rupture.
Cow Billet
Beef Stew Dinner
ALTAMONT JR. HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
September 23, 1961
SALLY GIEST and son, Harold,
of Eugene spent the recent week
end visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Smalley.
MRS. GEORGE BROTHANEK
and her sister, Ann Nelston, spent
last weekend visiting in Crescent
City.
MR. AND MRS. CLAIRE LA
MEAU of Portland were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mcrvyn
Wilde.
PARKING SPACE
Paved Lor 5th & Klamath Ave.
RENT BY MONTH OR YEAR
City of Klamath Falls
Phone 4-3161
TWO-IN-ONE AUCTION
Friday 7:00 p.m. 3899 So. 6th
No salt nut weak SepUmbtr 29th becouM of hunting Ma
son so wt'ro running o doublo tal thii weik it't piled to
tho roftori so com tarty and stay la to our lunch stand is
prepared.
4 refrigerators, 4 electric ranges, 7 bedroom sets, 5 dining
sets, 4 dinettes with 4 and 6 chairs, china cabinets, several
washer-dryer sets, several washers and dryers by themselves,
piles of springs and mattresses, divans, sectionols, hide-a-beds,
swivel and swing rockers, cheits and dressers, bunk beds,
cribs, chairs, antique desk, deepfreeze, file cabinets, books
and bookcases, rugs, linoleums, piano, rolloways, sleeping
bags, lamps and loads of miscellaneous.
GUNS GUNS GUNS
20 Cunt ot all mokei and models (ram 22s ta shotguns.
Many foreign Army rifles for the collectors, mony good deer
rifles, one Garond in excellent sporter condition.
PREVIEW ALL DAY FRIDAY
Always the largest Stock in Southern Oregon
If you're nor buying or
THE RESALE HOUSE
You're paying too much!
John C. Argetsinger, Owner
niw ton 'a...
t-iS Crtl.il Cav.rtibl fo!ifto foii-0odaW bvcfcf Mali, d. lux. Iv.n'no whf, iM4i4 lntfrvnnf po.f, p.wr top-plut vfrre higlt-tomprtmiM CuUau lle.rj... .IvmJnvm V I .ngiM.
crt-osr
For '62 . . . every F-85 has that "something eitrt"
that puts It in a class by itself . ' . In Iht low-price
field! Fine styling and appointmentsl Zippy alumi
num V-8 anginas with up to 183 high-compmjfl on
horsepowtrl Smooth 4-S Hydra-Mafic the fr-
formence transmission! New roomings In sedans
and a softer-than-ever ridel A lull line of models,
too sedans, coupes, station wagons and sparkling
new convertibles! There's an F-85 that's sited
priced right for youl
'oww m it .
. SEE THFy2 OlDSMOBILES .
right , , , powered right .
THCRC-S SMOOTH POWIKFUL V4 ACTION IN tVeTWr OtDSI tynety EifM Super 88 Dynamic 88 t f 85 t Starfire
NOW ON DISPLAY. ..AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLD8MOBILE QUALITY OEALEKSI
4
DICK B. MILLER COMPANY, 710 KLAMATH AVENUE
MOL MAM Mi
aft er two complete sellouts1. -J y
noiDrook Hints - ,f - w m
W Short Sleeved I I ,
... 1' Vfti IV A
Long Sleeved 6.95 V VI n
Our most popular school shirts ore back in stock. All JV ff' ' vvjtA
wash and wear in authentic ivy styles . . . stay-in tails. SsXJf "V
! Also back on the shelves are Oxford and Arrow shirts ( ITl! Il ff Jj
in new authentic ivy patterns. Short, Va or long sleeves J fty tS''
in pop-over and button-front models tapered with the VT e fVt '-'2a
long tail. You'll want a drawer full. $4.00 to $5.95. f-fl'' ' "f yfyr" n2Sr
A .air -
111 w'fr'i V "v,
v I A Air : T
cuff less bottoms and con- t&'SB " V 'Iwr ' "at- -m
cealed inner ' waist adjust- J Q3 'A f ET j ' LOOK AT THIS!
, ' to I if ARROW
I?! I 1fl OF FINEST 100 DURA
" II t. .1 fI 'J I . I launch Kin.lcnki toiki nov 1
s ikk k k n t i s-ij-m I cuiiuiN
- 1 A-l Continentals ltI i M V!ZatlZ
! ' ttfitS-SI H "t3 ot this low price. Fine Dura-
In Twill MHrl 1-1 Stl 3 l1f Neat fobric Is permanently
m I Will anu ISllil ifUti self-Ironing, faster drying,'
v.S fc-fll .8 i!f "Sanforlzed-Plus" for lasting
U Random Cord .&!9 i 4nH fit. Spe:ial collar and cuffs
: I Rongom uora WTZfit. s vi 40 lonr wear-Showri
I ZSir.i, , ,:fT'T above in the Chase, a soft,
A SKWCh &ZZ0!ii':'' 'if ' hort-point collar style.
' f SCHOOL CASUAL
Mi- .-miv 14.95 '
i jTmi- wis Aarf,'' - Our own brand ond our best seller. This - I
1 ifff SJS , new charcoal-green-black takes a shine '
' il55 ,ha,'s out of this vbr,d-
, 733 Main Downtown and Town & Country Shopping Canter
'l J
. TUNE IN EVERY TUESD AYI DON'T MISS "THE CARRY MOORE SHOW a CBS-TV
9