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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
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Inquire At
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714 Main
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v
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im on nimtiii nimitir co.. loimiut. it.. noor
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Flash: front teat safety belts now
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another advance from Studebaker.
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7(5rnation
UiMEtiCEC CONTEST
Here is the limerick
"THERE ONCE WAS A MILKMAID
NAMED JANE
WHO THOUGHT THAT ALL MILK WAS
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'TIL SHE TASTED CARNATION
AND TO HER ELATION
Just fill in the last line
3
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for your whole family there are treats
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at all
UNITED ffi
Name
Address
City State
Phone No.
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