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Tuesday, Oct. , 1959
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LEAVES COURT AGAIN Carole Tregoff, followed by
tipr attorney Robert Neeb leaves Superior Court to Po-
mona, Galif ., after Judge James G. Whyte denied a motion
to increase Miss Tregoff s bail from $25,000 to $100,000.
While in court Miss Tregoff was served a subpoena to
appear before the county grand jury next week regarding
new developments in her case. She along with Dr. Bernard
Finch are scheduled to go on trial Nov. 24, 1959, for the
murder of Barbara Jean Finch, the doctor's estranged
wife, last July.
CENTRAL POINT
School Event Slated
By DORIS HUGHES
Central Point - Parents of
students in Jewett Elementary
school, Central Point Elemen
tary and Junior High school
invited . to "Back to
School" night Thursday, Oct.
15, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at
the. schools. Parents will go
" directly to the child's room,
where they will have the op
portunity of . seeing . tneir
child's work books, desk, and
textbooks..
"V Crater High school has the
greatest number . of students
enrolled in (history. Seven
hundred and fifteen students
'are enrolled. This year's senior
class is also the largest on
'record with 150 students.
t Arthur gtraus, Crater High
school principal, announced
-that the photographers were
tat the school Wednesday tak
ing class pictures for the an
nual.
a.
Several Crater High school
students returned early last
Veek from Marshfield and
Coos Bay where they attended
the district student council.
Accompanying the students
was Don MUler. Those attend
ing from Crater were Bob
Gardiner, president; Charlie
Warren, vice president; Patti
Straus, treasurer; Connie Mc
Donough, secretary, and Sally
Bailey, business manager.
Crater High school agricul
ture enrollment totals 128, ac
cording to Delmar Smith,
Crater Future Farmers of
America reporter. Every year
'he number of Ag. I boys has
increased. This year there are
32 students in the class. They
; jvill study veterinary and
medicine,-, livestock feeding
and a short course in shop
skills. .
The Ag. II group will study
shop this year, and have a
short course in farm electrici
ty and farm motors. There
;are 40 students in Ag. II
which is divided into two
classes.
Ag. HI members will have
courses in advanced animal
hus8anfry and advanced farm
nractices. There are 29 boys
Si the class. The Ag. IV stu
dents will have courses in ad
vanced farm management.
Officers of the Crater High
school FFA chapter are John
Caster, president; Don Den
ning, yie president; Don Ry
an, oseCretary; Pete Melsted,
"treaSurer; Jim Frink, assistant
treasurer; Delmar Smith, re
porter; and Larry Ryerson,
sentinal." Instuctors are Ed
Griggs and Bill MacFarlane."
; Mrs. Oscar Minnick, pub
licity chairman, has an
nounced that the Crater
Grandmothers club will meet
Sunday, Oct. 11, at the Church
of Christ in Central Point at
10:50 an. Members will at
tend church in a group. Oct.
11 is National Grandmothers
Day and the group decided to
attend the Church of Christ in
memory of Mrs. Dora Jones..'
I Mrs. Robert Schmitt, pub
licity chairman, has reminded
members of the Central Point
Garden club that 10:15 ajn.
will be the time the club
meets Oct.. 7 at the Claude
Thompson home. The group
will first visit the Thompson's
chrysanthemum garden and
ihen tour the Crater Rock
museum where they will have
sack lundhes before continu
ing to the home of Mrs. Joe
Huffine where they will have
dessert luncheon and the busi
ness meeting.
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Mrs. Dean Wilson gave a
party recently at her home for
her daughter, " Christie, who
was four years old. Attending
were Barbara Wilson, Diane
Dunn, Kathy Dunn, Susan Mc
Coy, Brian McCoy, Z a n a
Krupp, Valerie Bohnert, Dar
rel Bohnert, Teresa Smith,
Mrs. Larry Wilson, Mrs. O. T.
Wilson, Mrs. Norman Smith,
Mrs. Richard Dunn, Mrs. Don
Bohnert, Mrs. Jack McCoy
and Mrs. Richard Knapp.
Mrs. Verne Cimfl spent last
week at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Jack Hendrickson of
Gold Hill, while Mrs. Cimfl's
husband was in the hospital.
. Sp 4 Bobby W. Allison, who
has spent the past year in
Greenland, is a guest at -the
home of his brother, David
Allison, of Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Arnett
and daughter, Miss Virginia
Arnett, returned recently
from a trip to Idaho and Wash
ington. In Nordman, Idaho,'
they visited O. E. Ramekin
Seattle, they visited Mrs. Ar
nett's sister, Mrs. Mae Oliver,
and her brother, Alvin Kin-
kade. They also spent a week
at Soap Lake, Wash. The Ar-
netts home is in Klamath
Falls, but they are well known
here, having spent last winter
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Bezoff, Willow
Springs rd.
Mrs. Oscar Minnick was
hostess Tuesday afternoon for
a dessert luncheon honoring
Mrs. Frank Clark. The party
was an open house celebration
welcoming Mrs. Clark as "a
new neighbor. Neighbors at
tending the party were Mrs.
Burl Johnson, Mrs. Madelyn
Mueller, Mrs. George Johnson
and her granddaughter, Mrs.
John Clark, , Johnny . Boals,
Mrs. L. D. Booth and the hon
ored guest, Mrs. Clark..
Thursday, the Berean class
of the Community Bible
church met at the home of
Mrs. Cynthia Ann Smith and
Mrs. Wilson Smith. Attending
were Mrs. Seldon Hill, Mrs.
Arthur Mead, Mrs. Arthur
Ayers, Mrs. Gottfred Hansen,
Mrs. Oscar Minnick, Mrs. Cora
Card, Mrs. Edward Higinboth
am, Mrs. Bert Higinbotham,
Mrs. W. C. Higinbotham, and
Mrs. Ella Phillips. Mrs. Phil
lips gave the devotions-
Fre Reported in " .
Fremont Forest
Klamath Falls-(UP&-A forest
fire was reported in the
Thompson Valley area of the
Fremont National forest 20
miles south of Silver lake Sun
day. It covered about five
acres. , ;
Crews from the forest serv
ice were dispatched to fight
the blaze which officials said
was caused by a hunter's care
lessness. '
SHADES OF BUCK ROGERS
New Orleans - (DPD - A New
Orleans drug chain is follow
ing in the footsteps of Buck
Rogers, the famous comic
strip hero who dines on cap
sules to save time. The drug
chain features a Lunch 'n'
Vitamins special at its soda
fountain: hamburger, bever
age and vitamin tablet, for 49
cents. -
Detroit-UPD-Chrysler Corp.
is expected to be back in full
swing on production of 1960
models by mid-week.
SALE POLICY:
Save 20 to 50 on special
purchases from your favor
ite makers.
REGISTER RECEIPTS:
Save register receipts from
Sept. 25fh through Oct. 12th, re
deemable merchandise divi
dends.
m il
SAVE 3.30 to 4.65
FAMOUS MAKE
WOOL SHIRTS
If perfect1.95 to 13.95
MEN'S SIZES S-M-L-XL .
, luxury in wool ... :
; Slight imperfections which in no way detract from
' the wear or looks of these great wool shirts. Soft
plaids, bright authentic tartans as only this producer
makes them. HURRY, LIMITED QUANTITYl
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I ill Sifl i. if Lull! MSSrV : ,
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CUSTOM MADE
DRAPERIES
with no added labor charge . . .
A NEW GROUP OF
JUST RECEIVED!
Wide assortment of
New fashion colors.
a yard!
nyira Select , from our regular stock of hundreds
HVitU- of drapery fabrics. For ' this sale event,
Mann's will make your draperies at regular yardage
prices with NO ADDITIONAL LABOR CHARGE!
1.79 to 4.98 yard
PATTERNS
patterns and plains.
Values up to 2.98
LABOR INCLUDED JJ
Save 2.96 to 4.96
MEN'S WEBF00T
SWEATERS
reg. 8.95-9.95
SHARE THE SAVINGS AT
reg. 11.95
SHARE THE SAVINGS AT
VM,H)IE!
from
sweaters on the
fleecy lambswool! "
VAILUJIE! v-neck pullovers In an assortment of
colors . . . vest style sweaters, short sleeve
sweater shirts ... all hand washabltJ
FOUR MEASURE
MENTS REQUIRED
1. Length of Rod
2. Width of Window
3. Floor to Rod
4. Rod to base of window
our greatest maker of
coast!
luxurious wool-vicara blends :
1
1 LENGTH OF ROD
2. WIDTH OF WINDOW
HERE'S ALL
YOU DO:
Use this chart is a
guide to take your win
dow measurements. Bring '
the measurements- to
MANN'S.
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