Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 18, 1952, Image 16

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Herald and news., June 18, 1952, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPARE SIXTEEN ITERALI ANT NEWS. KI.AMATH KAMA OHFCON WKilNESOAY, .1UNIC in, 1flr.2 Cafeteria Plrnlc Chlloquln Cath olic Church, Our Lady o Ml. Car mel, 1 to be the locallon (or a cafe teria plcnlo to be serve on the lawn by the Altar Society, Sunday, June 22 at p.m. Meetlnr Lutheran' Womens Ouild of Zlon Lutheran Church will meet Thursday, June 19 at 1:30. Fire Belle Stewart Lenox Tire Belles are to meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the lire hall. Varallonlnir Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert. 1901 Auburn Street, will leave Saturday for We coma Beach near Taft where they will visit friends. They will also visit Portland and other points north before returning home Improving Mrs. Charles McRob erts. 928 Hanks Street has returned home from the hospital following major surgery. Mrs. Mae Logan, Talent, has been with her for the past two weeks at the hospital. Vltlti Mr. and. Mrs. Olenn Yaple and two daughters, Beverly and Kay, spent the weekend at Eu gene as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne, former Klamath resident. Osborne was with the Shell Oil Company here. Regular Meeting of Prosperity Rcbekah Lodge will be held Thurs dav.June 19 at 8 p.m. in IOOK Hall. Visitors are cordially invited to attend. Haibin Club will meet Friday, June 20 at 7:15 p.m. at the home of Stella Persell. 323 Blohn. Any one who can not attend call 3545. Benefit Square dance and pie so cial will be held at Poe Valley Com munity Hall. Saturday, June 21 at 8:30 p.m. This benefit will be for Bedfleld Cemetery. rotlurk Supper Shasta View Grange will hold potlurk supper at Shasta view community mm, Aiaa- lson and Shasta Way. Friday. June 20 at 6:30 p.m. in honor of Father's Day. Members are asked to bring their table service. Oregon GOPs Visit Ike PORTLAND VPi Eleven Oregon delegates and alternates for the Republication national convention flew to Denver Wednesday to meet 90 minutes with Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. Gov. McKay, chairman of the Oregon delegation headed the party, which also included three other party officials who are aot delegates: Ralph Cake, national committeeman: Jesse Gard, nat ional committeeman- elect: and Hal Short, a member of the Oregon Eisenhower committee. Cake said each of the group Paid his own wav on an airliner. The group is scheduled to return Wednesday night. Officers Training William Har- sey spent weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Weslev Harscy. 4525 Bisbee. William, Don Mesner. son of Mrs. H. C. Mesner. Summers Lane, and five other boys left bv car Monday June 16 for Fort Sill, Oklahoma for a six weeks reserve officers training. Meeting Jaycettes will meet Thursday. June 19 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. Wayne Plaisted. 2641 Radcliffe. All wives of Jaycee mem bers are urged to attend. Studying Music Wayne Angel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Angel is studving music at University of Portland under Mr. Rex Under wood. He will be there all summer returning home the latter part of August. Drink Charge Brings Fine William L. Gordon, 20, pleaded guilty in District Court Tuesday afternoon to a charge of giving alcoholic liquor to minors, and was fined 1100, with half the fine sus pended. He paid $50. The youth had been accused of giving beer to several teenage bovs and girts at his residence, 2340 Shasta Way, last Saturday night. City Police broke up the party and jailed Gordon. . were Klamath Falls Corporation Articles Of lneornnrntinn filed at the County Clerk's office Wednesday for Bobco Paving Inc., set up to conduct a general paving business. Incorporators are Robert Lloyd Bryant, Calvin Edgar Homer, Dean O. Miller and Attorney Don Piper The firm is authorized capital etock of $10,000. On The Record BIRTHS BALES Born to Mr and Mn Howard Bain 1911 Gary, at Klamath Valley HoipiUl June 17. 1953. a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 12ll ounces. STR OOP Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Stroop, 1635 Riverside, at Klamath Vallev Hospital June 17, 1953, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds a1 ounces. FLETCHKR Born to Mr and Mrs. Donald A. Fletcher 3617 Radcliffe. at Klamath Valley Hospital June IS. 1953. a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 5 ounces. HERRERA Born to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Herrera. 3023 Hartley, at Klam ath Valley Hospital Juae IT. 1952, a girl. Weight 4 pounds 9 ounces. WILLIAMS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams. 3045 Arthur, at Klam ath Valley Hospital June 17. 1953, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 10'b ounces. COMPLAINTS Fn.ED Roy W. Durham vs. Eulah Durham, suit for divorce. Charge, cruelty. Cou ple married March 13, 1952 Klamath Falls. E. E. Driscoll. attorney lor plaintiff. Orval Johnson vs. Alta Johnson, suit for annulment. Grounds, prior divorce for defendant not final. Couple went through marriage ceremony July 3. 1946, Reno, Nev. H. C. Merryman. at torney for plaintiff. DECREE GRANTED Norman F. Johnston vs. Nellie Johnston. Funeral FINE Tuneral services for John Francis Pine, 73, who passed away in this city June 16; will be held from O'Hatr's Memorial Chapel, 8th and Pine, Thurs day, June 19, at 2 p.m. The Rev. Daniel B. Anderson of the Klamath Temple officiating. Interment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park. The family would appreciate contributions to The American Cancer Society. PAGE Funeral services for Opal Georgia Page, 46. who died here June 15. are to oc conducted from the Fort Klamath Methodist Church Thursday. June 20. 3 p.m. iDST. with the Rev. C. Ellery Echlfn and Officers of Cascade Crest Chapter No. 159 O.E.S., officiating. Fi nal resting place The Portland Mauso leum. The family suggests that friends wishing to do so may contribute to the Heart Fund In lieu of flowers. Ward's , Klamath Funeral Home in cnarge. i NEW OFFICE i SALEM W. A new Secretary of State field office was opened in Astoria Wednesday. It is the 30th branch office of the department, 21 of which are located in their own buUdings. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND tUCENE, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Hr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley and Joe Earley Proprietor 23 fyeaM Af& Monday, June 17, 1929 Delegotes of the Neighbors of Wood craft to the state convention ot Fairfield, Ore., will leave Klom ofh Falls early Monday morning by motor. Among the locol members planning to attend ore: Mrs. Wallace Stitch, Mrs. Bertha Huett, Mrs. Groce Owens, Mrs. Ella Cummings, Mrs. Nan Crandenburg, Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. Lillion Hoyden, Mrs. Moud Will and Mrs. A. Holl. Tuesday, June 18, 1929 Dorothy Virginio Collier orrived yes terday morning ot the home of Mr. ond Mrs. Alfred D. Collier, 1 503 Canby, ond according to her proud daddy she has decided to remain. "Is she good looking?" "Cap" was asked as he handed out a cigar. "Yes. She takes offer her mother," "Cap" answered. Wednesday, June 19, 1929 Walter Waggoner wos last night elected president of the Lions club for the coming year. Other officers elected to serve ore: Merle Stroud, vice president; Everett Vanderpool, secretory; Web Kennett ond Wolter Abbey, directors for one yeor; C. S. Montelius ond Dr. F. C. Adams, directors for two years; Ted Gillenwaters, district representative; Duke O'Neill tail twister; Dr. M. E. Cooper, lion tomer. Thursday, June 20, 1929 Chorley Martin's new boby boy cost him ten dollars ot Rotory Fridoy for Rotorions put o voluation of a dollar o pound on thot boby and Chorley soid "Amen" pay ing the fine with pleasure. It wos Chorley's day to preside ond he sprang on interesting program on the civic club. The Busi ness Women organization took charge with City Treasurer Mrs C. E. Dennis as spokesmon. Fridoy, June 21, 1929 Bob Bathiony, son of Mr. and Mrs H W Bathiony, claims the record for stamp collection from throughl out the world with a collection of some 250 stomps including one from the Graf Zepphn upon Its orrivol in Germany. Yesterday his father, H. W. Bathiony, placed an air moil letter in the local post office for Comooweol, Queensland. Saturday, June 22, 1929-Wolter Lossetf has returned to his Klomnth Foil "I- n,ono '"!r ending several weeks in rT iZu"" ""u " br,her' JSeph Lo. cashier In l. .?? , I'"- "'l L!S,m my re,Um ,0 Klom'" In the neor future to locate here, THE "Insure With Landry" FIRE LIABILITY V. T. Johnson John A. McColl D. L. Thomas PROPERTY AUTO 419 Main Street Phone 2-2526 Foul 0. Lendry Rain Helps State Crops PORTLAND UP Oregon's crops were benefited by last week's rains and while there was some weather damage, loo. It was be lieved not major. That was the Wednesday report of the Department ot Agriculture and the Weather Bureau. It said the rain saved the strawberry crop tram falling short and was bene ficial to just about all crops In the Mid-Columbia basin. Some of the hay crop, down when the rains came, suffered dis coloration and reduced oualitv. Conditions are favorable, though. for a good second hay crop. The outlook lor Austrian peas, vetch and grasses also is good, the report said. There was some frost damage, mostly light, In some eastern aud southern areas. Extent of fruit damage in the Rogue River Valley nns not oeen aetcrminea. The rest of (he week, the report said, should bring good spraying weather in eastern Oregon except alternoons in Uie Columbia Gorge near Hood River, and In western interior valleys except for some alternoons with easterly winds. Injured Tots Going Home Three children from Portland. In- lured in an 'auto accident which killed their mother June 10, were to be released from Klamath Val lev Hospital today. Thcv are Glen. 4. Linda Darnell, S, and Fred. 2, children ot Mr. and Mrs. James Mason. Mrs. Mason was killed when the family car smashed into a truck four miles above Sand Creek on US 87. Her husband and another girl, Char- nelt Easlev, 15, of San Francisco, also were hurl. All are Negroes. Hospital attendants said the chil dren would be relrased today If relatives from Portland came lor them. Man Guilty Of Assault Don J. Vale pleaded guilty In District Court Wednesday morning to a charge of assault and battery, and was committed to the County Jail to await sentencing. The complaint was signed by a woman. Phyllis Roby Fahey, ac cusing vale of beating ner up last Monday. BOM'S STARTS SALEM Payment of Ore gon's bonus for World War 11 veterans began Wednesday. About 40,000 checks will be mailed this week. People DO TOO read small space ads - you are! Vocational Group To Name Officers (Continued from Page Onrl Freewaler; Jack Koch, Ontario; Clarence Jeans. CorvaUia; and Carl Mnnguiison, Gervals. Sears Roebuck Co. presented a check to Future Farmers ol Amer ica, presented bv Ed Cameron, Senrs Roebuck Foundation, Neultle. The foundation gnvo M.IOO for FFA's use In developing registered livestock. l'l'TNAM Tomorrow the vocational agricul ture education service, under chair man Paul Patrick. McMlunvllle, will hear an address bv Rex Put nam, state superlntcndenLof public Instruction. Friday Jim Conroy, Malln coach and FFA advisor, will chairman the agenda which Includes an ad dress by Paulson on "What's Ahead In Vocational Agriculture I'liliu'ttllon." John W. Lake, coordinator ol distributive education at KU11H, la imuuain chairman u( the distribu tive education service loliil con Icrence. Tomorrow's sciicilulo In cludes discussions uf cooperative education nrnut.t.ia . ... i. ... t. mm n n.uviv ui the Wooltaets progrum as devel oped bv the Wool Bureau ol New 1 Ol s. Homemaklns teachers' sessions are meeting under the theme "How Art Wm ll.li,l.... ,-wi ii.j ---- "v vwivia Vlllirr- stand Our llomeniaklng education rmgiaiu. inursimy stale Hupt. PutlUllll Is tn attilrftHM tl, with a uraphlo arts demonstration by F.arl lialrey. Instructor of silk screen processing at OTI. The on-the-liirm Instructors to morrow are lo hear a talk by Chester I'lltman, chief, training facilities section of the Veterans Administration and Paulson. A I m taiuua milium to, mi. run. tu. nmvui lung . u rtoof it turn muiui tniin panel discussion Is set fur the nltnrnoon nn die over-all program. Cecil Lake has been assigned un (.lllllt'l.1,,, .if .. ., .....! ...,t..lll.... on the cnnlereiice tor the coining ncanini, i.nsc is an nu-iiiiiii in structor at Oregon Tech. ruitviM: The trade and Industrial educa tion service Is to hear committee reports tomorrow, several talks and a discussion. Director Wliislini 1'urvlne of OTI Is on the premium committee. Occupational Information and luldance service aouuselora o into a Joint session with trade and In dustrial coordinators tomorrow. mulling 1 1 in topic uf the place of skill !i nliilim In npni entire related classes, WURLITZER A mogalllisnt pl.no. Many Wv.ly ilylal end flnlihsi lo cheats from. LOUIS R. MANN 120 No. 7th PIANO CO. BaairjjaricaD BYbson MPMOIRATORt OIVI YOU me Keepsake Cmm In TODAY; APPLIANCES Corner 7rh and Klamath Ph. 888A 9th and Pine' Phone 3188 1 IS i I w 252 COIL 1NNERSPRING Mottress ond Box Spring EjQ, 38 Temt, JOc Down Beautifully covered in rayon Damask. Vertically stitched pfebuilf border. 8 lid vents. Felted-cotton podding, extra thick center. In full or twin sizes. MATTRESS ond matching box spring set . . . 99.95 REGULAR 44.95 ROCKER Deduced to 39.88 Ttrat, 10 down Good-looking, comfortable, of a low price, foo. Attractive, jacquard frieze cover in a choice of colors. Sturdy hardwood frame. Exposed wood is finished to match either mahogany or walnut. REG. 87e HEAVY WARDOLEUM 9-lt. width 77c Square yard Finest grade printed enomel floor covering you can buy. Colorful pofternit bosketweave, floral, marble Ized. Satin-smooth surface cleani with damp mop. 1 2-ft. width, reg. 82c sq. yd. Sale-price 74 JUNE SALE Ends Saturday CUT PRICES SPECIAL PURCHASES FORMER 28.93 PORT. RADIO 17.88 Sold for 27.95 lost Mar. Compact, lightweight) reception equals many larger radios. 3 Vi" Dy namic speaker. Baft.incl. REG. 29.95 MATTRESS REDUCED 180 coils. Felted cotto npodding, sisal insula tion. Outer-roll edge. J A QQ Striped tickinq. ZxOO RES. 46.90 FOLD-AWAY OUTFIT Back adjusts to 3 positions. 1 1 4-coil inner- 39.88 spring, with all new cotton padding. REGULAR 1.39 PILLOW 1.00 This comfortable pillow reduced during Wards June Sale 1 7x24-ln. size, filled with fluffy curled chicken toothers. SAVE $13 ON CHROME DINETTE Plastic-top table ,with 4 padded QQ QQ winqback chairs. Double-plated legs OYoOO SUITES WITH SOFA OR SOFA-BED Your choice 2-piece suites sofa or sofo-bed. plus chair. Frieze upholstery. 149.88 v REG. 15.35 TABLE RADIOS 13.88 Compact, lightweight, large dial built-in an- ; tenna. Brown (reg; 14.85 ), red, while,green or gray plastic case. RES. 30.95 3-WAY PORTABLE New Airline In dark green plastic case. AC-DC Battery. Built-in OQ QQ antenna, d.s. 0.00 BEDROOM SUITE REDUCED Blond Double Dresser, Bookcase Headboard, 87.76. Double Dresser, TO TZ. Panel Bed. 7 . O -,' C -0.. .1 ATTRACTIVE HARDWOOD CRIB Reg 37.95 32.88 7.rm. J0 Dow, Use anywhere in the room, both sides conveniently drop down. Steel spring adjuiloble to four I. veil. Note the decorative ihaping on paneli, large color ful wood balls and gay nuriery cul ouli. Callers. FM-AM RADIO COMBINATION Lost Foil 174.95 39.88 T.rms 5. Dn. An outstanding olue. En(oy 3-woy entertainment stalk-free FM and standard AM broadcasts phn 3 speed automatic record changer, large PM speaker Hghted dial smart mahogany-veneer iabin.t. SAVE ON REG. 8.95 BROADLOOM' rd 7.44 9, 12' wldlhi Save dollars en imort, practical Curltwlil a rich blend of wool and strong earpet rayon. Thick, light twisted pile reslsli sell, hides footprints, lovely solid shades of gray, beige, rote or green. It's Fun To Dress Up For The Round Upl