PAGE EIGHT
SATURDAY. MMICII 8, IBM
iirmtr Tta
It Happened This Way
New Pine Creek
By IRVIN FARIS
: Too bad! U you weren't among
tliose 1000 or so who breesed out
to the winter playgrounds or the
Fremont Highlander s bki uiud hi
Warner hill last Sunday afternoon
-then you missed a fascinating
eye-fun.
The air was clear and crisp on
that almost cloudless, sunny aay,
making you appreciate your win
ter togs but assuring perfect visi
bility nrovlried vou wore sun
glasses to relieve the glare. Sight
r-eeing occupanis 01 tne nume i.
cars thai lined ino nignway semi
circling the picturesque hillside,
rnt swrenlnir view of the ski
lift, the flag-staked slalom course
that extended far up the ever
steepening upward slope to the
lringe of timber above: and of the
steep, strain;ht-a-way racing course
directlv opposite the club's cabin
looking south where the thrilling
speed races were held In the fore
noon.
u vnn wliniviseri a nanorama
of Invigorating activity where all
ages were enjoying skis, sleds, to-
Doggans, or gnuuig ui
tinv tots. People were almost ev
erywhere on skis all the way from
those crossing the easy swale at
the loot to tne swntiy giiomg in
ures far up the mountain side, dart
ing like wild deer through the trees
winding their circuitous way down
the undulating slopes to the com
mon beglnnmg wnere ine sm-iui
tnlr off
Some rode to the bottom, sla-
inw,4nrr'i,ti mrAfiillv from their
far distant take-offs in the wooded
heights, while others piled up here
and there, making ludicrous spec
tacles, cartwheeling their slats
like twirling batons.
When the slalom course had been
nnpkpri rimm bv numerous ski-foot
ed men and boys working side
ways down the hill, the voice of
Don Peters, the announcer, re
sounded over the resonant publle
nririi-pcc svstpm. He evnlained what
was taking place and announced
the ten or more contestants of the
tricky slalom race which was to
be run in two heats.
The opening feature of this event
was a junior demonstration Dy n-ycar-old
Donnie Reynolds who
made a commendable trial run
down the difficult course, piling up
a couple of times but finishing
'with confidence and poise. This as
piring youngster will be a real
skier some dav.
' Cecil Drew of the Crater Lake
;Ski Club of Klamath Falls wno
made the first run. won the sia-
Jom race with an average time
calculated from the two heats 01
44s seconds. For this achievement
He was awarded later that night
at the ski cluo Banquet witn
-pair of skis. Other prizes were won
oy two memoers 01 uie university
of Oregon Ski team, Jim Redden
.Who took second with a time of
45 i seconds and Dick Thomas
third, whose time though several
points higher, was fouled up when
he missed the opening gate of the
course in the first heat but backed
up and came on. He had better
luck on his second heat which
brought down his average.
' Helen and Marie Suttie of Mer
rill, were the only two women who
participated in this initial ski clas
sic at the local course and they
were given a big hand lor their
excellent performance.
As Don Peters said, the best way
Xo enjoy one of theseevents is to
get on a pair of skis and try It;
the results of which is suggestive
of those days of long ago when we,
as youngsters, used to equip two
- three-foot long barrel staves with
'toe straps and perform our balanc
ing acrobatics on them. Later we
jteamed tapered and grooved piec
es of ceiling boards and held
Curved tips In place with a twisted
wire over a little block.
, , We had such fun probably as
Jtnuch as If we had been able to
blow ourselves to expensive ash
or hickory, factory formed slats.
1 The combined carnival bazaar
and country store event held last
Friday evening at the Kelley Creek
.Schoolhouse, sponsored by the PTA
went off like a rehearsed perform
ance, and was dubbed a success
both socially and fnancially.
The "git-up" netted around $220
which money goes into the hot
lunch fund for the pupils attend
ing the school. Bill Haslett of Wil
low Ranch won the weaner pig
donated bv Raymond Fisher which
in the aggregate brought in $52.
Roy Jones, just a little fellow, won
the electric iron. Now he can whis
tle while he learns to crease his
own trousers.
Probably the most popular fea
ture of the evenin? fnside from the
."lunch counter) was the "cake
- walk" conducted by Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Fisher which concession
.netted 132.
i All concessions sold out the fan
..py work counter the lunch counter
-where the gourmands hung out (as
sisted by out-numbering bird-like
appetites) all of whom partook of
sandwiches, cake and ice cream
.and coffee, until there was nothing
left.
Mrs. Ruby Partin had charge of
he fishln' pond and nearly every
sucker present bit in that pond
J but they dragged out a candy bar,
J a toy, or something. Alfred St. Clair
had charge of the monkey cage
which contained a host of the
"most awfullest" looking monkeys
J you nearly ever saw unless you
J look in a mirror once in a while.
, Darvin Robnett had charge of
the aeroplane ride booth he took
you for a ride yeahl but he turned
over the money to the PTA that's
'the only reason he's still alive. The
(' baby rattle booth caught you off
guard but you just hissed back at
alt. Oh! what's the difference you
have to bite to know what it tastes
like.
All- in all it was a lot of fun
,: and Mrs. Clarence McClain, chair
i man of the concesssion arrange
ments committee did a lot of hard
CONVERT YOUR OLD COTTON MATTRESS , SAi!m
New Factory MaltrcMra VxW!'"M;ri?!iiM. V-. :':'- jjrjr .4M''
Carlson's m''".,
-waruen s uphold !,-WH PC
5 into a 312 coil INNERSPRING WSS '
qu"J5...... 32.50 '
-L. " Sov with Carlion't :- '' RSj?j
2405 So. 6th Phone 4510 Sg
in
work (adding up to success for
the whole event) and she is to
be generously congratulated. In
fact a lot of members did a tine
job with splendid cooperation at
every hand for the worthwhile un
dertaking. Earl Butler was brought home
from the hospital Monday looking
pretty good and feeling daily im
provement. Monday Cook is coming along
nicely with his broken leg. He re
cently had the cast removed and
he can hobble around some on it
with the support of a cane.
itiiiiu.v wjuj(i , preMarm oi uie t
newlv formed vnltmleer lift ripnitrl. '
ment, called the meeting to order
Monoay evening, rcu. 2S. ine Bus
iness of the evening largely con
cerned preparations for the First
Big fireman s Da II to be held Mar.
23. Tickets were passed out to go
on sale rignt away, l lie bovs since
report that the ticket sales are
progressing nicely.
Bill Arsner. chief of Uie Lake-
view fire department-, spoke intor-j
mally on the various angels of suc
cessfully organising and holding to
gether a good fire department. He
made a lot of helplui suggestions.
The boys convened last Satur
day afternoon and helped work over
a part of the Alvin Butler garage
into a temporary, freeze-proof fire
house, which work was discussal
at the meeting. Saturday, March
8. all who can are urged by fire
chief, Kelton Butler to turn out
to help put up Insulation and build
a brick flu in the designated fire
house this Saturday afternoon.
Dont forget the Grange Benefit
dance this coming Saturday, Mar.
8. Final details have all been taken
care of and when the ladies bring
two or three things, cakes, salads
or sandwiches with them to the
dance, the die will be cast will
she or won't she be a success?
Anyway we will have Whitey Fos
ter on his trombone with us to
help toot up the music of Sue's
band somewhat revamped. It
should be a good dance because
you can come in your "Overalls
and Ginghams," giving everyone
a chance to relax on the dress up
score.
Martin Hammersley who nearly
lost two fingers on his left hand
on Feb. 6th, went back to work for
the first time last Wednesday, Feb.
27. He still has one finger in a
splinted bandage with his forefing
er out. Tne accident occurred when
he was loading lumber at the White
Pine mill and a hoist slipped let
ting some heavy Boards fall down,
catching the first and second fin
gers of his left hand. He brought
his mother, Allie Hammersely
home from the hospital last Fri
day. She was feeling quite well
then but today she was not so well
again.
Bud Madison returned from off
the coast of Korea, finishing his
ear and a half stretch in the
Navy. He will take his old job
back working down at the Willow
Ranch mill. He said most of the
work of his ship was offensive shell
ing of enemy installations and near
shore movements..
In a recent letter Mrs. Clifford
Scrivner was informed by ber son,
Bin, somewhere in Korea, that he
was the oldest man in his oulit
and next in line to receive a leave.
Just how soon that will be, of
course, she is only anxious to know.
Homer Tucker who lived here
about two years ago came over
from Roseburg recently and visit
ed his son. C. W. Tucker, and lam-
ily returning last Tuesday. He must
have really pumped up that Rogue
River fishing, cause C. W. and
his family, ups and pulls stakes
almost immediately taxing nis
gypo trucks and all, headed for
the Rogue. Can Usay as I blame
him much. Those big steelhead
have a very alluring beckon.
Mr. and Mrs. Verle Cook are
the proud parents of a big 7 pound
13 ounce baby boy named Dennis
Lee. born at thre o'clock last Fri
day morning. Verle brought his
wife borne Tuesday, Mar. 4.
Jimmy Cooper is pushing a pe
tition around this week getting sig
natures of those willing to serve
as observers oi tne movement ot
aeroplanes in the cause of civil
defense. He will probably be named
or appointed chief observer, as
he is actively interested in avia
tion and is especially desirious of
getting an air strip for our com
munity. Word was received today oy Mrs.
Irene Rlggs that her great great
aunt, Mrs. Ella Braden, of Bur
ney, Calif., died at the home of
Mrs. Willie Royce. She was pre
ceded in death by her husband,
the late Lincoln Braden, 16 years,
at which time she moved from
Redding to Burney where she has
resided since. She taught school
for many years at Cassel and Bur
ney before her retirement about
20 years ago. Among her survivors
were over 35 great, great, great,
nephews and nieces.
Irene's mother, Mrs. Mabel Horr
rushed to her bedside a few min
utes before her death Sunday
morning. Feb. 24.
Mrs. Horr lately received word
that her sister, Edna Martin of
La Mont. Mo., had died which
brought the total of three of her
relatives, having passed away in
the last 24 days.
Today Joe Antone of Lakeview
towed away the biggest part of
the o'd PT 23, two place cono
Dlsne formerly owned by John Pen-
hall, which he wrecked last sum
mer in- making a cross wind land
ing out Just south of town in a soft
plowed field. Antone nurchased
what was left of the plane fpr parts
so he could repair his plane that Is
of the same type and which he also
wrecked some time ago. Its rather
unusual in this little burg to look
out and see 'em draggln' awav
wrecked planes.
V VP I 1 IEm fT v-". -r.-VW . I I I I
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A'
LYNDA JANE DALTON
three pretty little (laugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Dalton. 4699 Denver Ave
nue. Her maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Brooks, Shady Pine.
Orville Dalton, Sacramento,
is her paternal grandfather.
Photo by Evergreen
Ungel I Valley
By CORA LEAVITT
Mrs. Harry Frazler and Linda
visited in Bonanza on Friday
with Mrs. Owen Pepplc.
Mrs. Harold Matson left her
home in Pendleton after spending
a few days with her daugmer,
Mrs. Art Monroe, and family..
on Mar. 2, 70 people attended
St. Barnabas church to hear uis-
hoD Barton sneak at 10:40 am
During the servives Uie lovely
green carpet was dedicated to the
Elorv of God and to the memory
of Mrs. Jennie Snodie. Mrs. June
Ronninsen of Seattle gave the gilt
in honor of her mother. Following
church a delicious politick dinner
was enjoyed. Later tne Bisnop
showed movies of Summer School
at Cove. Ore. John Ashbee and
Alice Jean Chieslak were in the
film. He also showed some turns
on Eastern Oregon and the sun
rise services held in Langeli Val
lev. BlshoD Barton visited in Lan
geli Valley and Banansa from
Friday until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe left
Mar. 5 for the coast and San
Francisco for several weeks vaca
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Heusten are
with his father. Travis Heusten.
Zane was recently given a med
ical discharge from the U. S. Air
Force. On Dec. 10, Zane married
Texas girl and this is her iirst
trip to Oregon and she is next
much impressed with our weather.
Don't forget the big dance Mar.
15 at the Community Hall given
by the Langeli Valley Women s
Club. Good music and a good
tune for all. i
The Rebekah Lodge Is having
it's annual fried chicken dinner at
the high school cafeteria Mar 15.
starting at 6 o'clock. Everybody
welcome.
SMALL ITEMS
ADD SPARKLE
TO WARDROBE
It isn't necessarv to have a laroe
wardrobe to be well-dressed. What
counts is making the most of your
accessories, learning how to mix
and match, and rotating vour
clothes.
If you have three suits, for n.
ample, rotate them throughout 'the
week, with whatever accessories
you like. These should include
jewelry, scarves, blouses, shoes,
oeits( nowers, hats and gloves.
You don't have to wear each
suit as is, either. In some instances
you can switch jackets and skirts
most effectively. When you're not
in the mood to wear a jacket, top
your skirt with a blouse or sweater.
Dress up a full skirt with a crin
oline petticoat, narrow belt and
flower at the waistline. Add color
to your neckline with brightly col
ored jewelry or a gaily patterned
scan.
You can do a lot with your hats,
too, to give the illusion of costume
changes. Don't feel Uie trim must
never be changed. Instead make
switches to dress your appearance
up or down.
A cluster of sparkling pins placed
at the tip of a hat brim will add
glamor. Flowers and ribbon can be
used lor color on som oaexgrounas
Be as original as you like with
vour clothes. There are no fashion
restrictions, as long as they look
well on you. And you'll always
have something smart to wear, if
your aim is versatility.
Surprise Party
Betty O'Leary, 2134 Stukel, was
honored with a surprise olrtnday
narty oy 66 friends on March 6
Hostesses were Mrs. Mike Petroff
and Mrs. E. Peterson,
Guests whoicalled during the aft
ernoon and evening were served
a buffet luncheon.
Sallv Searcey Dlaved the guitar
ana sang, smney ana Joan urtis,
twin sisters, sang duets, Beverly
Lloyd gave a number of humerous
imitations and Mrs. Hugh Haw
thorne led group singing.
Mrs. Jack Fortman was hleh In
pinochle.
The guest of honor was nresent-
ea witn live Dirtnoay cakes.
...), I f'4J , .1 ly ft-t.n : an V r 11 - I
W1 ec
T irmnffli aWrini m J
JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL In front of the enrollment booth at Roosevelt School
representatives of the 14 home rooms from the left: Krcderick Bichn, Peggy Scide
man, Janice LaGrande, Larry Sanders. Carolyn Westlund, vice president; Marian Ro
berts, Nancy Drew, president; Lynno Farley, treasurer; Carolyn Sehocnbcrg, secretary;
Gary Head. Lloyd Taggart, Lora Leonard, Corinno Ackerman and John Watts. Under the
leadership bf Mrs. Esther Dellcr, teacher-sponsor, the group is taking nil active part in
the Red Cross drive.
f M ,
JUST TO REMIND YOU GALS that at one time not too
long ago it was ridiculous for a woman to consider
voting and such derisive cards as the above circulated
freely to laugh off such an absurd aim as. "female suf
frage" Today it is ridiculous for a woman NOT to con
sider voting. So register before the deadline April 15.
Lioness Club
A tea will be held at the iome
of Mrs. E. S. Robinson, 1336 El
dorado on March 10, 4 to 5:30 p.m.
in honor of Mrs. A. J. Crose.
Salem. State Lions Auxiliary
President.
Invitations have been extended
to wives of Toketce Lions and
Klamath Falls Lioness members.
The afternoon affair will be fol
lowed at 7 pm. by a no-hostess
dinner at the Wincma Hotel to pre-
sent the Toketce Lioness Club with
their charter and install their of-
fleers.
r 1v.
tf "t xv
t
1
K. x, or
9 i-i'f i
7Z j,
n u A ''' i 1 ,
Baked Without Shr, " '"
JA ",mt Shrtomng No Tats AdJmJ I '
lokud fo rou Fluhrcr's
xcluiivtly by
UNDER tlCWSI Ir HMIOHM. IAKH1 11IVIC1I, IMC. CHICAM J
tfJ-k- i an! -- I
Club Meeting
MERRILL Members of the Mer
rill library Bridge club met Feb.
28. at the home of Mrs. Helen
Shuck, for a 1:30 dessert. Mrs. J. A.
McDonald was co-hostess.
Five tables were In play, with
high score going to Mrs. M. A.
Bowman, and low to Mrs. S. T.
Waldrip.
The group will be entertained
next on March 13, at the home
i of Mrs. John Kirby Jr., with Mrs.
Otto Ellis as co-hoscss. It will be
la 1:30 dessert.
X
e
ft f ''" fl
By COHA I.KAV1TT
James Cplrn noberts. P. N. J,
Is In Bonanza for the first time
In two yeur. He has been sta
tioned in Uie Hiiwaliiu Ixliintls for
two years and alter his 30-day
leave will be stationed nt Long
Beach. He Is visiting his brother,
Ctmrltc, and family of Bonanza,
ami his sister, Ada Morris, and hla
brother, Leon Roberts, und their
tiunllles of Kliuuath Falls- He spent
several days ul Burney, Cullf. with
his sister Hclrn Lebow and family.
Mrs. Data Brown Is here from
Rome. Ore., to visit her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lovelady. Mrs.
Lovcludy is recovering from a ser
ious Illness and not Joining the
Waves as was erroneously put in
Uie news last week.
There will be a meeting for any
one interested in the Bonanza Big
Springs Park, to be held at the li
brary. Mar. 12, 7:30 p.m. to adopt
the by-laws. A dance Is being
planned for Mar. 22 to be held at
the auditorium. Music by the
Smoothies starling at 0 o'clock. Sup
per at midnight. It will be an apron
and overall dance and there will
be prlr.es for the most unusual ap
ron and shirt. It is a St. Patrick's
allalr.
Mrs. Lenore Sparks wan given a
surprise party by her Bonanza third
grade pupils on Feb. 35 in honor
of her blrthdny. Wully Foster was
the head of It and the boys and
girls all put In monoy and bought
her a box of candy. Mrs. Wally
Foster Sr. made a braulllul pink
cake with lighted candles which all
enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavltt of
Langeli Valley were dinner guests!
oi Mr. ana Mrs. owen pcppic on
Friday cvcnini. Mr. and Mrs- O.C.
i Chuc t) Wells were also guests.
Chuck is much Improved In health
but had to return March 1 to the
Naval hospital at Oakland for fur
ther treatment before being dis
charged.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCarl e
spent the weekend over In (he val
ley.
Mrs. Don Fulk and small daugh
ter and her brother, Louis Mon
roe, of Cave Junction, have been
visiting their sister. Mrs. Dei
Thomas and -family.
tiwood uye lias returned to his
Army ouse in Washington alter vis.
itlng his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
my Dye, and other relatives and
irienas.
Mrs. Lillian Bechdoldt and Shir
'ey arc spending this week at the
coast and visiting her sister and
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Johif Miracle Is visiting
relatives and friends in Idaho this
week-
Leonard LcBow of Burney spent
several days nere visiting rela
tives and friends. Delbert Bcch
dolt returned home with him.
Dftlnj art yv Is ilihart
Id ui f 1 fti ul It, wild
MM crpli tni nisi. Coler
rrflnaHon It ur faverltt paittmt,
W us match pnltd, aelnt
oW, tni ytlto all at iu with
levcly long.wartna carpt. W ma
Mrprt yaw whole tim wrrtctly,
hilhtr It'i mu llttla Mk ar
e iyrwlln0 manifen. Cane vtvni
mn4 hi htlp yii plan.
KfWatrt
FURNITURE CO.
221 Main Phone 5353
rugs
without
shrugs.
I. .
fc3s
ALICE LOUISE Bright
eyed daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Leo Council,
2692 Ebcrlein Avenue. Her
paternal grand pur en Is arc
Mr. and Mrs. William II.
Council, of this city, and
Mr. John Flt.Pntrlck, Yon
kers. N.Y.
Teenster Tips
If you teen-auers are Bolus
tlirouuh what Is commonly in-
icireti to a.i "ino awkward age,
dun't despair. There are Koluliims
In your problems, and happily
rnouith, they are pleasant ones.
Learn how lo dance first. You'll
be surprised lo find what It will do
lor your social standing and you
posture. Dancing will give you
new Ideas about what In do with
your hands and feel. You niav
discover, through dancing, how to
relax.
To help your pol.se and grace.
Indulge in some sports. Bowling
la excellent as an overall exer
cise, and will Improve your pos
ture. Play some u-nma aim go
swimming whenever you have the
opportunity. Buth will make a (III
lerenre in your phvslcul stature.
Make voursrlf stand ut) he'ore
your class when you are called an
for a recitation. You ran only learn
lo be srll-iuisurcd by practicing
Don't be nli'.ild In make mistakes.
It Is not as thiiuith you were
talking lo an adult group. Every
one In your clans is the same age,
and they nil have Iho same leurs
and apprehension.
Oet into the habit or holding
yourself straight when vou are
waiting for a bus or standing In n
crowd. Slumping into a seat Isn't
half as comfnrlable as you muy
think. It not only rulnn vour nos
lure, but you'ro sure lo have a
cramp in your back beloro many
minutes have passed.
And the nicest thing about be
ing a teen-ager Is that you will be
grown-un and poised when you
least expect lo be.
MARVIN ALLAN BETSCH
14 months son ot Mr. and
Mrs. Murell Bctsch, 802
California. His grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Betsch, 2521 White
Avenue.
Photo by Miller-Brumbaugh
k f n a
Break your over-spending habits by opefiing '
a savings account with us. Then add to it the first :
thing every payday-before you start lo spend.
Bring your paycheck in for us to cosh'
EARN TWO LIBERAL PROMTS YEARLY
ON SAVINGS PLACED WITH
Savings Deposits Mode
Before the 10th
orn From The First
FirstFederaUavinbs
iACAN ASSOCIATION
40 Moin
.... v tj rVltV1
Ln oau n
4-M
Ity DAIU.DNIi IVULPI1 ' , ,
Loy Uiirker, Klonmtli F"ij wt
tilviMi n bliilitliiy dinner Uuluiduy
evening ut Motion I'uliit t the
hunie r lti: and Mrs. dull Rlclon.
utir. Oilier fiueala liesltles Ibh Bur
lier fmiilly were Mr and Mra, Lis
llobnck and Jim, Chlloquln, and
"r. and Mrs. Don Rloe, Klamath
fulls. Considerable hilarity was
moused when Iho huge beautifully
(It'comlctl cuke wa iircnenicn ana
lliirkoi' una iiiuihlo to out It, it
wan a fulse cardboard confection
minor which were pluucd I tie litis,
Mrs. Edward Hamilton ot Salem,
who has been visiting here and In
Kliunalli Fulls with her sons ttteve
and Llo: . I Peters and their families,
was honored lit a dinner on flunda
iilteinoon at I he Pino Ridge horn
oi the LPs llobncks. Cluewts were
Mr. and Mis. Lloyd Peters, Kntliy
mill Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Laytoll
Unpack and Jim, Mr. and Mrs,
Strvo Prlcra and son, and Mil.
Hamilton.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. B. Hamilton and
Ann Dolrnl, all of Ollchi lit, were
Suiitliiy aflernoon guests 111 Chllo
quln, visiting wlh friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Orerar and
Murguiet Lee were In town for
the weekend from Tlonetta and
Klamath Fulls. They manage to
net home overnight about every
third or fourth week and are af
wuys welcomed by their many
friends. .
Mr. and Mrs, Dwlfht Klrchrr
huve returned from a week's trip
lo Portland. They travelled by way
of the Dallea-Cullfnrnla highway
and on down (he Columbia on Ilia '
Washington side.
Home after a month spent on a
trip to visit her parents In Mis
souri Is Mrs. Charles Hale and
her five year old daughter Dawn.
Mensles Is really hitting at the
school enrollment. The first of the
week there were 11 six graders
absent, and one primary room had
only 14 students present, slightly
less than half the total number
of Minimis. High nchool la being
affected also with Dave Klrcher
and Naomi Johnson one of the lat
est lo be hit.
Duiiua Tulenl was III over Mon
day and unable lo teach.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mr.
Lnnnin Adams anil family were
Mr. and Mrs. Lenlle Wearer and
three cliiuithten of Ashland, The
Weavers ued to live here.
Spending Sunday wllh Mr, and
Mrs. J. U Hire were their eon
and daughter-in-law and two chil
dren, the Don Rices of Klamath
Falls.
Several new names anneared en
the honor roll at high school lh
4tli aix weexs period. Wayne Du
Iloln was the only senior on either
that or the honorable mention Hit.
Juniors were Kay Heglund, Rill
Vaden and Carrel Wilson, sopho
mores Ted Siemens, Frieda Kirk.
Jarkle Srhroeder and Audrey Var
mint were mentioned as were fraah
men Linda Pope, Susan Ravltra,
Naomi Johnson and Anita MrNam-
er. 3 rl'hth graders, Dick
8lemen. Gary Heglund and Vl
erle Dnlnhim and one seventh grad
er. Marie Nicholson, were the oth
ers listed.
Party For
Trudy
Brown
BONANZA Mrs. Frank H.
Brown gave a party Saturday at
tornoon at her home near Bonan
xa in honor of her daughter Trudy
who was 7 years old.
The afternoon was spent playlnf
games and having fun follwed by
parly refreshments and birthday
cake. Those present were Trudy
and Deanna Brown, Chi ryl Slaller,
Marjorle Bray. Margaret Thomas,
Joan and Jean Fernlund, Virginia
Harris. Suzanne Rice, Nanck Kelly,
Carol Holt, Pat Kelly. Allan Harrli,
Oary Randall, Bobby Holt and Bob
by Rice.
Mothers attending were Mrs. Bud
Harris. Mrs. Roy Fernlund and
Mrs. Brown.
NANCY'S BEAUTY SHOP
1826 Homedole Rood
Telephone 7080
Opa Ivanlnii ky Appelates!! -
PARKING AVAILAai.a
Klamorh Fold .