Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1963)
Cc oinmunui a(e licit ar WEDNESDAY ZULELMA NILE CLUB, 1 p.m. luncheon meeting. Winema Ho tel. Queen's official visit. MARINE CORPS LEAGUE. 8 p.m. meeting, VFW Hall. Mem bers bring fellow Marine. DECREE OF HONOR, Carna tion Club, 7:30 p.m., meeting, Leona GiU, 2739 Derby St. . DISTRICT MEETING, Klamath District Garden Clubs, 9 a.m. registration, Alturas. MIDLAND GRANGE, 8 p.m. regular meeting, Grange Hall. GOLDEN AGE CLUB. 12:30 p.m.. potluck luncheon, Klamath Auditorium. CARPENTERS' AUXILIARY, 7:30 p.m., ej'jlar meeting, La bor Temple. THURSDAY BETHEL NO. 6. Job's Daugh ters, 7:30 p.m., Jr. Bethel Night, Masonic Temple. Regular and Jr. Bethel officers attend. GREENSPRINGS GARDEN CLUB, 12 noon, social hour, home of Mrs. Richard Harris. Flower show and plant sale. KLAMATH ARCHERS, 6:30 p.m., potluck, business meeting, Moore Park. PROSPERITY R E B E K A H LODGE No. 1M. 8 p.m., meet ing, IOOF Hall. Wear formals. Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 8 p.m., Square Dance, YMCA. Bring doughnuts. "DENNIS THE MENACE 4-30 ' Waich how m cioser we set, the REDDER HIS PACB SETS. Shasfa Grangers Busy During First. Quarter KC Conclave Set May 17 MOUNT SHASTA-The annual convention of the California juris diction of the Knights of Colum bus ill be held in Sacramento May 17-18, with the headquarter ters to be announced. Salvador Vega of Weed and Phil Mattos of Mount Shasta will be delegates, and James Mat thews, Mount Shasta, will assist with arrangements. A five-member bowling team, participating in a sanctioned bowling event, will be led by Gino Marconi of Mount Shasta. Wives of members and non delegates are invited to attend the convention. They will be enter tained during the meetings with a trip to Lake Tahoe, golf pro gram, and other events. Malin Parents Honor Teacher MALIN The Malin Parents and Patrons Club will honor Mrs. Dorothy Gordon with a family potluck dinner on May 4 at B p.m. in the Malin High School gym. Mrs. Gordon, who has complet ed 19 years as a first grade teach er in Malin, will retire at the end of the present school term. Special invitations have been sent to all of her former students and their parents, but everyone in the community and all friends of Mrs. Gordon are invited to at tend. Shasta View Grange has been busy with many activities during the first quarter of the year and committees have been set up both for basic grange problems and interests and special works. The regular committee chair men are: Home economics, tditn Wiard; relief, Fannie Gervais; youth, Mattie Green: legislative, Ray Braekman: publicity, Mary lou Lindsay; hospitality, Deola Wryn; drill captain. Jack Hight- meier; Girl Scouts, Mattie Green. A special committee assisted in January to inform the grange ofl the zoning discussions. Through the efforts of this committee Bob Beach, county planning commis sioner, was a special guest to an swer questions and explain the many aspects of zoning. On Feb. 15 Shasta View was honored by a visitation from sev eral of the other granges with a special program presented by the Midland lecturer. Jim Flowers The grange members and guests were entertained for a couple of hours with skits, songs, dances. including a waltz contest. Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Been) of; the Golden Age Club played for dancing following the program and dessert and coffee was served Some of the first projects of the year for the Home Economics Club have been hosting the Po mona Grange on Feb. 9. serving a dinner for the Pacific Supply Coop on March 21. and a clean up night at the hall on April S. The second visitation was at Merrill with Shasta View present ing the program. The first and second degrees were exemplified at Poe Valley with five new members from Shas ta View taking part, and the third and fourth degrees were present ed at Midland. March 29. Shasta View presented the third degree and Midland the fourth. Fight new members were present from Shasta View for these degrees. Families Urged To Buy Bonds WASHINGTON (ITU Presi dent Kennedy today urged every family to buy at least one gov ernment bond during the Treas ury's freedom savings bond drive beginning May 1 and continuing through July 4. "Because each one of us has a personal responsibility to help preserve freedom and to build a just and enduring peace. I heart ily endrose this drive and a ask all Americans to enlist in the cause of freedom by buying savings bond, the President said in special statement. The manatee, or sea cow. is 15 feet long, measures seven leet around the middle, and weighs a ton. Club Changes Meeting Dates MOUNT SHASTA The Straw berry Valley 4-H Club meeting slated the first Thursday evening of each montlf will be held the second Thursday in both May and June, because of conflicting dates. The May 9 meeting will fea ture Mrs. Marge Poe, cooking in structor, who w ill demonstrate the art of cookie making. It will be held at 8 p.m. in the City Park Armory. Judge Supports Valley Pickets PORTLAND (UPK Federal lJudge Gus Solomon has upheld Teamsters Union picketing of re tail markets in the Salem and Lebanon areas. Solomon said he was following a court precedent In refusing to issue an injunction against the picketing. He said it was not a secondary boycott as long as the union did not picket delivery entrances to the markets. House Expected To Okay $184 Million Phony Budget Cuts WASHINGTON (UPI Thei House called up for certain ap proval today phony cuts of at least (184 million in President1 Kennedy's budget plus some re ductions that actually might save money. The bogus budget cub provided in a $3.5 billion money bill were the kind that has proved popular with the lawmakers for years They help Congress establish ai economy record without cutting off any federal services that might bring voter complaints. Many lawmakers are particu larly anxious to establish a budg et-cutting record this spring to help justify a vole later for an income tax cut. The So. 5 billion appropriation bill carries funds to finance the Health. Education and Welfare Department and Labor Depart men! in the fiscal year starting July 1. The total was J309 million less than President Kennedy re quested, but well over one-half of the reductions won't save taxpay ers any i money. In drafting the bill, the appro priations committee cut $175 mil lion from the $2.9 billion the ad ministration estimated it would need for federal grants to help finance relief for the needy aged, blind and disabled. The committee, as it always' does, said it thought the admin istration had overestimated the amount it would need. But what ever is needed will have to be provided, unless Congress changes the law to reduce feder al commitments. No one is pro posing that. If the administra tion s forecast turns out to be correct. Congress will have to put up the additional muney early next year. Other congressional news: Works: Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield predicted the Senate would reject any major attempts to cut a $450 million ap propriation for President Kenne dy's public works program. . But GOP economy advocates were still hoping to cut up to $200 mil lion from the $450 million voted by the House and approved by the Senate Appropriations Committee. Javlts: Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., proposed that the United States and its Western allies form a collective defense agree ment with Israel "and any otherl Middle East state willing to join. The purpose, ne said. would be to reserve peace and security in the Middle East, "guaranteeing military assistance and cooperation to prevent or thwart any effort to alter its boundaries by force." HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Tuesday. April 30, 1961 PAGE DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE Inquire At GUN STORE 714 Main AMHJNCEHHCT! -Hermitage is now U 6 years old v Economy Minded Lore Selection Shrubi V Evtrgreeni, $1.45 to $2.25 Baker's Landscape Nursery n-i it nth Til f.M.u mostPPu,at i Superbly smooth and mellow Fine Straight Kentucky Bourbon 9 Taste Favorite since 1869 im on nimtiii nimitir co.. loimiut. it.. noor 4 KNORR'S SOUP f Vorittitl to CKooM from Reg. 43c pkg. 3P MARKET BASKET fffc end Pin U. J SSoiM WaT 'We deaigned two new eart-and built a lot of our record-setting Avanti into them: supercharged R2 epgmea... heavy duty tp'ings and shock absorb er,, plus anti-away baf . front and rear ...trac rods, rear. ..racing type due brakes, the safest known and out Ions. We named mem R2 Surer Lark and R2 Super Hawk and had Andy Granatelli A vanti-inspired. . . Bonneville-tested! R2 SUPER LARK R2 SUPER HAWK take them out to the infamous Bonne vita Salt Flat for final performance and endurance tests. W could scarcely believe the results, but the oHicial U.S. Auto Club timert confirmed them: R2 Super Lark-132 mph! R2 Super Hawk-140 mph! Two way averages-under the most punish ing weather and aurface conditions. That kind of performance, combined 1 11 U i LA v WS with tbir gontla 'round-town man nun, told u the c't were reafy. R2 Super li'le and R2 Super Hawk ' now available on special o'der at your Studebaker dealer'a. Flash: front teat safety belts now come faetory-tntaild on evey car another advance from Studebaker. Studebaker easy to pick up easy to carry nS-s' new HANDY l Carnation leads the way in milk packaging with this new duo package of flame sterilized half-gallon cartons, fastened to gether with a special handle for easy carrying! Specifically designed for customer convenience, it is easy to pick up easy to carry saves storage room in your refrigerator while you store one and pour one! Get yours today! 7(5rnation UiMEtiCEC CONTEST Here is the limerick "THERE ONCE WAS A MILKMAID NAMED JANE WHO THOUGHT THAT ALL MILK WAS THE SAME 'TIL SHE TASTED CARNATION AND TO HER ELATION Just fill in the last line 3 Just fill in the lost line of the limerick above! You can win valuable free prizes for your whole family there are treats and surprises for everyone at your friendly United Grocer stores. Entries will be judged for neatness and originality. Bring your en try to any United Grocer today. at all UNITED ffi Name Address City State Phone No. 0CERS
