Herald and News from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 11

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE ELEVEN Ola Houck. Fall colored foliage and flowers wereiused, In making Kit. LAKI GARDEN CLUB By Mrs.

Noah Nyhart Sylvia Jones, president of the SAC Continues Mock Attacks the arrangements. A spring flower show was discussed and the club voted in favor Mt. Laki Garden Club, presided over the regular monthly meeting of having a flower show in June. IghImh held at the home of Mrs. Irving Dixon.

Mrs. Jones was assisted by Helen Held. A total of 17 members and two guests was present. The guests were Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs.

William Georgesen, both of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Georgesen spoke the "Litterbug" windows in the California-Oregon Public Service building on Main Street, AI.TURAS GARDEN CLUB By Mrs. Ralph Laird ALTURAS Mrs. L.

C. Urback. about the old fashioned varieties of roses, the sweet briar and moss It was reported that the Alturas club is 100 per cent complete in Langell Valley, Oregon, district roses which bloomed in the spring president of garden clubs and Mrs. its contribution to the National time. Garden Club headquarters in St.

Louis, Missouri. A variety of the moss rose has now been developed for more continued bloom. Discussed was the Hugh O'Connor, Klamath Falls, district chairman of landscaping, were present for the October 10 meeting of the Alturas Garden Club, in the beautiful new home of A lengthy discussion was held on protecting of birds such as the owls, hawks and gulls. About 16 varieties of hawks are beneficial to the farmers in ridding his grounds of rodents. There a few species which are not beneficial, but the majority deserve protection.

The beneficial birds save the farmer thousands of dollars annually. With the pastures and fields In the area now being heavily over populated by meadow or field mice and constantly increasing, it is vital these rodent-destroying birds be protected. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Held.

The next meeting is to be held in the home of Mrs. Warren Wood-ard on November 18 with Mrs. Ed Born as co-hostess. Harmonious grouping of plants and shrubs in landscaping will be the subject for discussion. Mrs.

Fred Ash, president, stated that the club will meet November 14 at the home of Mrs. Paul J. winter care ofj-oses and the propagation of roses from cutUngs. the club secretrary, Mrs. Jay No- McKenny to conduct a workshop viack.

The officers each brought Each member attending should Caring for chrysanthemums and other perennials was also included in the topic for the afternoon's messages and material to aid the FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) -Giant Strategic Air Command bombers, armed wilh electronic signals instead of explosives, roar high over Kansas City, St. Louis and Atlanta again today in a second day of mock bombing runs. The giant Bo'is and B3tis from Carswell Air Force Base here opened the first day of the ninth annual SAC bombing- navigation-reconnaissance competition Wednesday. They were joined late Wednesday night by B47s and British Koyal Air Force bombers from Pinecastle Air Force Base at Orlando, Fla.

A total of 45 crews flew Wednesday and 43 other crews will fly From eight mile's up, the pianos flashed electronic beams at the targets. In wartime, the beam would be a bomb. Ground crews received the blip on a radar screen which also showed the target, and a photograph of the screen showed within feet how close the bomber came to his target. Today's schedule calis for a B3K to leave from Carswell at 11:53 p.m. c.s.t.

and make its run over Kansas City at 1:47 p.m. The fifth take a sack lunch. The work will be continued at the same location club in planning work for the com program on December 5 on the Christmas Ruby While brought a display show and a sale which will be held of fall foliage which she had ing year. A letter of appreciation was read from the district forest supervisor for the splendid cooperation of the club in the cleanup campaign and December 10 in the building previously occupied by the Star waxed with paraffin, adding glitter for sparkle and color. Arrangements were made and displayed at the meeting by Car Members reported that many LEGAL NOTICE flowers are still blooming fn gar rie Campbell, Dorothy Born and dens.

Mrs. Bert Wardell presented MOUNT SHASTA High School drum majorettes pose in their brand new uniforms. They are, from left to right, Barbara Day, Sandra Hough, Barbara Gutzler, Ruth Martin, Marian Thebolt, Lynda Lindner and Terry Huntingdon. Photo by McKinney a colorful and interesting program, displaying dried flower arrangements mounted on plywood INVITATION TO BID The board of education of Union High School District No. a of Klamath County.

Oregon will receive scaled bids until p.m. on November 11, 1957 at room 200 high school building, plaques. Nearly all of the materials used were gathered locally. P.T.A. NEYS Klamath Falls, Oregon for tile supplying and delivering of cafeteria equipment according to directions and specifications on file at the clerk's office at the above address.

Directions and soecifications and bid lists may be much of it from Mrs. Warden own This study is new and promises to add attractive touches to homes in which the tion. He announced that Mrs. Virginia Payne, Mrs. Stuart Balsiger obtained at the same address.

Bids Many Attend NY Crusade NEW YORK IUP The official tally on attendance at Billy Graham's New York crusade meetings showed the evangelistic effort at and Dr. Joe Riker are members will be puDllcly opened at a-regular meeting of the board in room 204. high school ouilding, on November 11. 1937. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

What -Is HALO of A. SHASTA PTA By Mrs. Laddie Torell and Mrs. Arlit Braggs "What is PTAV" a subject whicluincluded the fact that this is the largest organization of its kind in the world, was the topic of a talk given by Mrs. Claudia Moore, junior vice president of Region No.

f. to members of the Shasta PTA on aiii.cu: n. u. Asniey, -iem NO. 796, Oct 31, Nov.

1. "flower pictures" are used. Club members draw attention to the fall beauty of the barberry bushes on the grounds of the grammar school, the high school and homes in town. A hydrangea, "The Glory of the North," is in bloom on the north side of Mrs. Marie Blurton's home on Main Street.

Trees in the American Legion of the local school committee. He also spoke briefly on the eight basic skills in learning to read, and invited parents of first graders to attend a first grade orientation meeting on November 7. A potluck supper will be served before the meeting. The next regular meeting will be DRIVER CITED Gary Lee Dalton of Corvallis was cited for failing to stop for a tracted 2.145.030 persons, it was announced Wednesday. October 23 in the school auditori B36 in the series is to strike Kansas City at 2:57 p.m.

c.s.t. and the last one at 3:37 m. The first B36 strikes Atlanta at 4 4S p.m. c.s.t. and the last, one at 5:26 p.m.

The first B52 strikes Kansas City at 5:40 p.m. c.s.t. and the la one at 6:20 p.m. The first-of the giant bombers moves over St. Louis at 6:18 p.m.

es t. and the last one at 6:58 p.m. The first B52 arrives over Atlanta at 7:21) p.m. c.s.t. and the final one at 8 p.m.

From eight miles up. an Air Force spokesman said, it was unlikely the planes could be seen unless they left vapor trails. The 11th Bomb Wing at Cars-well, made up of B36s, won the competition last year. red light early Wednesday morn um. She compared the PTA to a Tile evangelisrs staff also revealed that 60.577 persons record ing when the vehicle he was operating and one driven by Clyde on November 14, a tun night spon Park, the high school grounds and many other places are gorgeous in building, with its blueprints representing the basic policies of the Smith of Mississippi collided at ed "decisions for Christ" in the course of the crusade, which be-1 sored by the PTA for members and their families only.

A potluck fall colorings. PTA. The structure, she said, com- the intersection of Main and Spring streets. He was fined $5 in gan May 15 in Madison Square I nhiiiv nf th nr. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.

Noviack, assisted supper will be served. There will be no charge for the Garden and officially closed last ganization including the promotion the municipal court Monday by Mrs. Barney Smith. auuuay win a lauy in me ruiu.Qf tlie welfare of children and Grounds. youth, in the home, school, church A spokesman for Graham 'said the evangelist had cancelled all engagements for the next three weeks to go to his Montreal.

N. home and recover from a knee injury suffered when he was but- by a ram. Members of Graham's evangel-I "team" will go without him ito Francisco for a ministerial i seminar Nov. 11 to prepare for a crusade in the Cow Palace due and community; need for a closer relationship between school and home, and the need for parent-teacher cooperation. Development of united efforts between educators and the public for securing highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spiritual education lor every child is also one of the objectives of PTA.

Continuing, Mrs. Moore said that each local unit adds a brick to the structure. The windows in the building represent the aims of PTA which include giving each child an equal opportunity to learn; cooperation and not dictation with school officials; to search for facts rather than finding fault with the Court Records HI. A HATH U.S Ml NH IPA1, rOt'KT Gary 1,. Dalton.

failure to stop for red light. Si fine. Fen Frenchman, vagrancy, $100 nd 30 days. Robert Bit-khani, vagrancy, $100 and LcRov Kirk, disorderly conduct, $25 or dajs Richard Kirk, disorderly conduct, $25 Or I2'j days. Eldon L-l? Shafcr.

chirpcd with vagrancy, judgment deferred and ball set at SI 00 Ralph A. Shafcr, charged with vagrancy, ludgmcnt deferred" and bait set at Si 00. Clyde Cloud, drunk, $23 or 12'a days. KLAMATH t'OI NTV to begin April 27. Graham will also hold a series of evangelistic meetings in the Caribbean area in January, a crusade in Charlotte, fall, and another in Australia in early 1939.

schools, and to seek to raise the standards of the home instead of being critical of standards. Mrs. Floyd Buck, president. Lake Visit Set By Lodge Master called the meeting to order: She introduced Jerry Thorne, Boy Scout executive, who spoke on scouting and sought sponsorship of a scout troop by the Shasta PTA. Mem- NEW PINE CREEK Roy Ter-ney ot Pendleton, grand master of the Grand Lodge' of Oregon of the IOOF.

will visit Lakeview Lodge bers approved the proposal and Mrs. Buck appointed Mrs. Iuy- IMS'lltlCT COUitT Vernon Lee Joe, driving during suspended porinrj, found guilty rjy jury; sentenced to $200 fine and coats; notice Of aopeal filed. Donald Lerov Clock, no tail light, $7 50 bail forfeited. Eugene Larry Pycalt, no muffler, $7.30 padi.

Harvey Hollo way, combination overload, S'W bail forfeited. Harold Lloyd Davis, no operator's license, $25 bail forfeited. Robert Leeling, switched license plates, S25 paid. Keith Oscar GrcKerson, Improper muffler, S3 paid. Dale Vinton, drunk on public paid.

Warren Wesley Ochs, no wheel covers, dismissed. Joseph Emanuel Wall, driving suspended period, dismissed. George Keith Shclton, failure stop at slop sign. S3 paid Raymond Leslie Brown, violation basic rule, $7.50 paid. Harry Lawrence Cilk, violation basic rule.

$7.50 paid. i William F. Ncndell, violation basic; rule. SIO paid. Commlencc Porter, no PUC permit, I $23 bait forfeited.

Stanley LcRoy Palmateer, minor In possession of liquor. S25 or, 10 days' in lieu of fine; committed. I Donald Allen Pinner, violation basic rule, $10 paid. I mond Tice, chairman; Mrs. Norman Fraley, Mrs.

Willard Ward and Mrs. J. M. Woodward as a committee to work with Thorne and Hal Geiger on plans for the troop organization. Elton Fishback.

principal, introduced Mrs. Isabelle Brixner, supervisor of elementary school educa- No. 63 on November 5. In company with him will be grand marshal Stanley Oldham of Lake Grove, Oregon. The grand officers will be honored nt a banquet held at Hotel Lakev-ew at 6:30 p.m.

All Odd Fei'ows of the jurisdiction are urged to attend, including members of the local lodge and members of neighboring lodges. After the brinquet the grand officers will address the group at a regular meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall. llvim.V LW I Ml I i i i I -i i I 4 Mf) iiagjeygiat? Weather Table By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 4-H NEWS MONTAGUE During the recent meeting of the Tablerock 4-H Club, election of new officers highlighted the evening's program. Those elected were Nola Wheeler, president: Don Kreutzer, vice president: Janet Elsea, secretary: Linda Ashcraft, treasurer; and Sally Soule, reporter. Others present included Nancy and Skip Soule, Julie and Stevic Townley, Rollie California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay i Mostly fair through Friday: little change in temperature; high today 64-69; low tonight 50-55: westerly winds 10-15 m.p.h.

afternoons. Northern California: Cloudy with chance of scattered showers from Paso Kobles and Tulare southward today and tonight, otherwise mostly fair through Friday; little change in temperature; coastal winds northwest to north 12-22 m.p.h. Sierra Nevada: Cloudy with 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 68 44 Atlanta 56 51 .01 Bakersfield 75 58 Boise 61 39 Boston 62 51 .02 Brownsville 84 66 Chicago 58 48 Denver 72 41 Detroit 50 45 .01 El Centro 72 62 .22 Fresno 78 52 Helena 65 45 Kansas City 70 39 Los Angeles 77 63 .11 Miami 76 62 Minneapolis 50 39 New Orleans "3 59 New York 62 54 Oakland 67 51 Oklahoma City 75 46 Phoenix 81 63 .49 Pittsburgh 50 40 .03 Red Bluff 73 49 Salt Lake City 61 37 San Diego 75 61 .68 San Francisco 60 54 Seattle 58 43 Stockton 76 49 Thermal 77 61 .33 Tucson 78 64 Washington 56 45 Elsea. Doris Wheeler, Dick Kreut-izer, Kit Ashcraft and leader Gor-jdon Ashcraft and a parent, Mrs.

Alta Kreutzer. chance or showers extreme southern ranges and mostly fair elsewhere through Friday; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Mostly fair through Friday; little change in temperature: high both days 70-75: low tonight 45-50: variable winds 8-15 m.p.h. becoming northerly. 10-15 m.p.h.

Friday. Northwestern California: Mostly fair through Friday: little change in temperature high today and low tonicht Napa 70-46, Santa Rosa 71-45, Ukiah 74-4S: coastal winds northwest or north 12-22 m.p.h. DANCING COURSE ALTURAS A course of instruction for new dancers will be held again this fall on Thursday nights at the Alturas Elementary School. Registration will start on October 31 at 8 p.m. Hank Fields, instructor for the Alturas Allemanders, local square dance club, will direct the square dance classes.

The instruction is free. iNTnniDUCijyrch Truck Accident Caused By Deer ALTURAS In a one-car accident about 9:45 a.m. on Tuesday, Robert Hildebrand of Renton, Washington, escaped without injuries when his truck and overturned on Highway 395 about a quarter of a mile south of Fitzhugh Creek. According to California Highway Patrol, a tieer crossing the road caused him to turn sharply, losing control of the vehicle. wept Wing 58 fill Miff -gswjbMs ALWAYS SAY 'WITH SMIRNOFF Specify Smirnoff when ordering vodka drinks.

It's the Vodka of Vodkas 0mirnoff TIE tIEATEST NAVE ID VODKA PORCUPINES KILLED ALTURAS A total of 3,167 porcupines have been killed on the Modoc National Forest by forest service employes this year, it was So oclvcxncecl ib leases the res behind. I On display for the first time today Is a car that stands apart in any company. It Is very low, very daring, beautifully proportioned. Its unusual sureness of handling and control reflects the latest engineering advances. To own It is a new adventure.

SX'il'S7ng 08 byDODGB reported this week. This is the i greatest number destroyed in a single year, according to the re-1 port, but the' destructive rodent is still on the increase and is a serious menace to timber growing, forest rangers said. Newspaper. SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily 85c Street CUNNINGHAM RICKEY MOTORS 0 677 So. 7tH 80 PROOF DISTILL 3 ROM GRAIN.

STE. PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS. (DIVISION OF HEUBLEIN), HARTFORD, U.S.A..