Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 08, 1952, Image 3

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Herald and news., September 08, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1952)

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Newspaper Page TextMONHAY, SKPTKMIlKIt fl, 1052 IIKRAM) AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE EEB 1 I- lv ': Spud Festival Heads Named IN THE NAVY Tho lix Klamath Batin youthi a bova ara now in San Oitgo beginning their Navy caroors. They ere thown at tha Southern Pacific dwpof here a tew minutM before they departed for Portland lait week. The youthi ere (I to r): J. W. Tidwill, 736 Plum Street; Richard I. Hayei, Chiloquin; Vernon R. Alexander, 4415 Peck Drive; Ronald C. Sterland, I86S Academy Street; Donald B. Koiley, 2333 Applegete Street; Donald R. Young, Lakeview. MKnnil.L Comiiiitti'rH lor Uir Ifith nniiual Klitinuth lim-ln Potato KchIiviiI, In t( rii'ld Iriduy unrj Hiituiriuy, Oct. 17 Mid , wcrn u IMlntrd nt h iiit-ftlng tif-UJ Wi:tliii t Uiiy rvfiHKK In tin: ircitulioii hull. Prrhtlvul bfciclai y i.h Mr. Huvv ttrd Ui-wry, wtiu will nl o work on the Publicity Commit Hi- uloiiff with Ituth KtiiK, O. A. MiliK- und Iluw- urd liewcy. J'nul Knox lh (l.uicc .lialriiiiiii ansihU'd oy union wii'.on. L, C. Vlvck, C. K. Winn. Don Umwlord Mid Al uuncni.. Qut'tn cliiipcmncH uhi Mr-. I, K. Htcwail, Mirt. Don Wct, Mi '.. Jiick Wyimnl and Mm. Urumv Jtankin. Dr. K. K. Trotinuri wilj iv.rudr rhfilimui), nsMhtrrl by Mr. W, O. Drlckmr, Clyde llaiimioiid. O. U. Ad ii i dm, Onrii Oorthctt and Lynn I toy c roll. W. I( Homes and ft I.. Drac.oo (ire co-clmiiuiun of the bill occur; iiPlpciK Hie John O Ni ll, Hob WcxmK Carl Lltxlbci'K, Wityni- WJLhoii, ito- lund West, 'lom Hurry and ljjip Moore, The haiujuet will he M.-rvrd oy the rrehvifilan Church 1-aun Aid, who will )mvp the a;tM;tant:c ol OeoiKe Milne, Kbcr Kilpatrlck. Warren Conner and Wilbur Jluv klns. O. V, Itervcs. flov MalU.on and C. M. Van, and the California Ori'- Kn I'owr Company will jsrr; that Ihf slrri'L fh f oi (iiKjiis are put up. Harold Hendru ksnn, chairman of the Kporls Cominlttci-, will an nounce hoon. what looiiKtll team Merrill will phtv on Huiurdny elter- noon during the festival. Al Dun More StudentsAt Chiloquin CHILOQUIN Twenty-one more h Hide iiln hud enrolled In Uie lower mx Kmdrn in the lirai two dv ol M-hiHil Utin term than were reitlf Irrrd nl the end of lur weekn Unt ymr, Two litnulird forty ymnlrr are In the lint S gredr ftrrordlni to prliuipal Mrlviji Itny. Jmeph Mercer, hltth achool prin cipal, totalled the MildeOU en rullrtt n IoIIowm exactly the name tottihi n.t nl the t-iul ol the fourth week ol M-htMil lait year, 11 In Uie 1th und Htli (trade, 10 in the upper four KrudeH. The 7th urudn haft hui Aj, uth -3f. t)th luih -H. 11th 10, und H In Urn 1'Jlh nrade. 'Hi o lenchitiK iiHHlitnment are an fdllown: Mm. Hairy Whitlnu end Mrs, Helen Muiitumnerv will dl vide the M Hint KintlnN between them t including two eti nf twin Kirb. each ftei named hhnron end Karen, Cha-e ntl 2amudlo are their laM nnnieM. Mr. James I'nrMey. aerond urade. Mrs. Alhel Itoner. third-grade, Mrs. George Slohbt. f rc ond and third grade rombhialiftn. Mrn. Le Hoonrk. lourth itrnde. Mm. Sum RUe, fifth f rmle. Mr. Hnv, sixth grade. Mra. lohitn IMieiller will have no home room hut will work with both filth and ttlxth gradcif. In the upper building Margaret Molttor It 1th grade home room teacher. Mir-. Henry Hplcer, 8th tirade iiiilructnr and physical edu ration for the lilwh achool Rirln. ) rank DlUllo ienche?t soclnl ntudlen and Ik coich, Oeorge Hobbi man ages the manual training courses, 9 tl grade science and aaalnta in bov' pliyalcal education. Mary Dacey teachei munlc and home economics, O e n e Marchlngton trachea science and math. James Huff teaches Englhh, Mrs. Frank llell Initructs the commercial aub Jects and acts as school librarian. Mr. Mercer teaches two courses in addition to his Job a local super intendent. His clashes are senior Kngllnh and senior social economics. Busses are following the same routes and with the same drivers as last vear. Mrs. Sidney Martin on the Fort KJamath, Klamath Agency run. Mm. Rohiin Phelffrr. the Sprague River route, and Reno Barnes the Agency Lake shore, Williamson River and Modoc Point run. Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Zeller are cooking for the cafeteria again this year with help from Mrs. Sidney Martin and Mrs. Paul Johnson. lLonnle Adams and Elbert Brower are cuntodlan of the buildings. The buildings have been repainted a cream color, floors revarnlshed and numerous repair Jobs have been completed. OFL Opposes 5 Measures PORTLAND i.fi The Oregon State Federation of Labor has rec ommended that Oregon voters ap prove all but five measures which are to appear on the November election ballot. Tile AFL also announced Us rec ommendations lo r congressional and state offices. The unions' rec ommendation on the presidency will not be announced until alter liie national AFL convention. Recommendations Included: State offices: Secretary of state, Edith Green, Democrat; state treauier and attorney general, no recommendation. Congress: Flr.st district, Robert B. Jones, Democrat; second dis trict, John O. Jones, Democrat; Third District, Rep. Homer Angel Republican; Fourth District, no recommendation. The five measures on which "no' vote was recommended: Cig arette sales tax, propcity tax 11ml tatlon, appointive stale superintend dent of public Instruction, repeal of in milk control law, and prohibi tion of partmutuo belting. mem All styles and sizes terrifically reduced for this event! 7i Lots nf Inlwv You will find (his colorful extension dinette is a big value. The genuine mici,ite table (op is heat and burn resistant. The bright colors will not fade, duran upholstered chairs and table wipe clean with a damp cloth. Table measures 30" x 42" closed and 30" x 52" with the extension leaf. In six colors. n SALE PRICED $5995 long Wearing Bcaity yStylish, colorful extension dinette that is quality built to stay beautiful longer. The genuine micaliti table top is resistant to fruit acids, alcohol, ink, and burns, Chair upholstery is washable, long wearing duran. Table is 35" x 48" closed, 35" x 60" n50 with leaf. In six spnrklin colors. ' Jf 7 Rca. $11175 Buy On Easy Terms I i Reg. Price $111150 $127.00 SALE 6 ft. (Extended) TABLE and 4 CHAIRS 102s EXTENSION TABLE and 6 CHAIRS Reg. Price 11350 $150.95 SALE I AO 6 FOOT . TABLE and 4 CHAIRS $11420 AS LOW AS I SAVE FROM $3 TO $4 ON OPEN STOCK CHROME CHAIRS! ran, Ray Rader, and Tommy Chat burn Jr., will asaiHt. The outside exhibits committee 1h composed of Paul Lewis, Alec Duncan, and James Klrby; and the inxidff commercial exhibits wll be handled by Hob Trolrnan, Chailea Klund, Warren Fruits, C. H. Dun can, Leonard Bowman and Clilf HliiK-k. Robert Pel r Ik, ahahtted by John Giacomlnl, M. A. Bowman anu Randall Pope, are In charge of po tato exhibits. Clyde Hammond and Hob Merrilees are on the Police Committee, In overall charge of the festival is Harvey Dcnhain, Chiloquin PTA Plans Social Merrill Lions Hold Meeting MERRILL President Harvey Denharn was honored til Monday evening's meet Ins; of the Merrill Lion club, ii being IW per ceni attendance night. Past picsldcnt Clyde Hammond received a plaque from Hie International club for a 10 per cent Increase in member- ship during his term in office. C. M. Cahan received his mem bership pin I r om Uie president, and W, H. Humes acted as tailtwlsler during the absence of Roland West. Following dinner, a mo.-.t Inter esting talk, illustrated with pic tures, on wildlUe. m the Klamath Bftfitn, was given by Mr. O'Dona hue, well known in this area for his work with wildlife. The next regular meeting will be Monday, Sept. 15. Obituary not Frank Krnnrth Holt,. 4fl. native of PvUluma, Calif., and rrMdeiil of Klam ath Fa 11a for two yrara, dld nr.ii' Allurai, Kept. 0. Survivor include: th widow. Olla and a damhter. ltoa Marlt nl thia rily. hi father. Kr-nit fUAt, Cverrlt. Wish: tater. Mrs. Rose Pearl. Peiahima. The body U at Ward Klamath Funeral Home. Notice of the funeral arranvemenn wilt be found elsewhere in thia liiue Merrill School Increase Told MKRRILL PirHt day registra tion at MTrll behoof show a gam at the elementary school, and a Mil lit drop at the high achool. 201 children reported at the grade .school, the largest firM day regis tration in aeveral years; 46 of this number were flrnt graders. At the high hchool 33 were registered in I the six grades there. Enrollment I figures at both schools are expect ed to increase slightly In the next I lew weeks. j Teaching staffs at both schools are virtually the same as la3l year. Mi. Helen Rambo Is new on the hiKh school ataff, and Mrs. Anna tichultz is the new addition to the grade school ro.stcr, Bhe will assist pnncipal Harvey Denham with the Gih grade and teach music. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kanzelmeyer have returned after a years' absence. Mrs. Kanzelmeyer has the second grade, and Mr. Kanzelmeyer is leaching al the high school. Rounding out the elementary school stall are Mrs. Margaret Mc Anully and Mrs. Gail Hollander, 1st grade; Wilma Blackman, 3rd; Irene Behnke, 4th; and Don Craw lord. 5th. The high school faculty Includes Supt. Harold Hendrickson, Ray mond Rader. Orovllle and Nancy Adams and Rosemary Crawford. I New science and home econom ics equipment has been purchased, land chemt.slry has been added to ' the list of subjects at the high school. Several of the rooms at the high school were painted, the woodwork varnished, and the In terior of the gym painted a lighter color. At the elementary school a new lawn was planted during the summer months, and a general cleaning program carried out. On the opening day of school stu dents were assigned rooms and classes. The cafeteria operated with the same staff as last year; Mr. Frances Fox. cook, assisted by Mr. J. P. Bell and Mrs. Wil liam Poe. CHILOQUIN A social evening Is scheduled lor the first Parent 'leachers meeting of the year, ac cording to Mrs. Andv Ortla, presi dent. The purpose will be for teachers and parents to get ac quainted, expeclallv for those who are new to the community. Recre ation chairman Mrs. Left Hoback. will be in charge of the majority of the evening. Time 4:00 p.m. at the school. Mrs. Ortis has announced the fol lowing officers and committee chairmen for the year, and more will be announced next week. John Copeland will be vice president Mrs. James Parsley, eecretary, Lavton Hoback. treasurer. Mrs. Helen Montgomery is to be pro gram director, Mrs. Gerry Wolff, wavs and means chairman and publicity, Mrs. Don Vcatrh, maga zine chairman, Mrs. Freidinan Kirk, home room mothers' chair man, Joseph Mercer, budget, Mrs. George Brautlacht, membership chairman. Mrs. Sam Rife, legislature. Quality fjitf Economy... WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT10C GO PLACES WITH YOUR SCHOOL BAND! INSTRUMENTS AVAILABLE ON OUR RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN Only $6 a month with full credit towards Purchase. Deph$hu$teCo. i 120 No. 7th Phone 451 "Keep It clean!" Men', Hand Laun dry, llth and Klamath, Phone 2-2531. PIANO LESSONS Arrange with teacher new lo trertj your bey er firl en th inttrumtrtt thar it e joy for lift. You con rent lovely now Spinet piano for 9.75 monthly er e weed piono ei low ot 4,00 monthly : In ithtr com you may. If yau with, apply tho rtnt, for e reasonable timo, toward purchase with no down poymtnr nectMory. Louis ft. Mann Piano Co. 121 N. 7th Hammond Organ if CLASSES NOW FORMING Top Bollet Toe Hawaiian Acrobatic Beqinnert Intermediate Advanced Enroll on Weekdays Between 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Normadean Dance Studio 211 E. Main St. Ph. 3672 2-3596 m h - am 3. WATCH FOR THE '66 th Km try it HOW OPERA STAR. KffRICE MUfJSEL MADE UP HER MIND ! Her glorious volts tasfiWe : Patrice Munsel oneoftlre ! Metropolitan Opera's top stats... . iiywiwiiii.i ii iinMiwini iiiium - " ; PP'HtllSrL " ' ' "'" I." -i. fTuiiUcrnrutiZ' W T WHEN I SMOKED Jb: - iv.v IHAVETOTHINK faa.e-i o .,Y I. - i T., ktxt AunwnnK- 1 ii ij r 'l CAMELS FOR. 30 DAYS, V" I t f OF My VOICE AND THROAT. J MimrJ i . . .,.,r -r,,. fr-s SO, NATURALLY, I WANTED " ."f fV f h JTZ) V A MILD CIGARETTE... J IMM A r t, . , it . l :v. i V My THROAT... V r " V- we curette that: AV """"""X S2n sdtel h& best sh'&rl 1 win f iffl : m Ha nil nil ill 'iM n iT'iiV ' V" ' " i iff , pfr- I 4 ( CAMELS ARE I ' i i REALLy MILD AND J f k U& THEy TASTE S0 GOOD.V & . . f x - "S" SINCE I CHANGED Jg fi III Ifftff-: iitf 111 iH V-p5! : r JSii M SSL ) II. J. ltonolill Tobirro Co.. W tniln-lnu Like Patrice Munsel, test CAMELS in your wT-Zonew for 30 days. ..see how MILD and FLAVORFUL a cig : rette can be! THE SENSIBLE test of cigarette mildness is steady smoking. That's why so many people have made the 30-Day Camel Test! Puff after puff and pack after pack, they've discovered how mild and good tasting a cigarette can be. Camel is the cigarette more people enjoy than any other. So test them yourself, test them for 30 days and compare them for mildness and flavor. Your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) will tell you how well they agree with jonr throat and taste for day-in, day-out smoking pleas ure. You'll see why so many smokers say, "I'd walk a mile for a Camel!" According to r.p.ol.d jurv.yj el doctors In ovary branch of m.dicino. In all parti of tho country! HIUKE DUITUK5 SMOKE CAMELS 1" THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE I "Our Location Saves You Money" FURNITURE 195 LMain LUCAS AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR mmm-BYBMovs EL