Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1953)
" 0 fcr mi? kit TT-vr-v HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NW1 3 Mil' Hat, .1 fAtV'rr'- It jof OoTfc o 1 o o n m v o Oa OQ .ihT NORTHWIST DISTRICT CONVENTION . . . 20-30 Club, in the Banquet Room of the Wiilard Hotel, Jan. 17. Group pic ture above thowi torn of the many who represented Salem, Tuleleke, Medford. The Dalles, and Klamath Falls. Social high, light of tha convention was tha dinnar danca on Saturday night. Photo by Underwood I. IVv.wfcetl the picture wai taken, John , 1,t. To Ml right III! Tycar, Ed Hoilay, past pratldant 20-30 Club; Mrs. John DaPapa, Mn. Ed Hoilay and Mrs. Erik Carbon. Photo by Underwood's. g 1 1 v I ) v- . ......- f1 '!-'' ,.! i ... ' ' 4 . ' r H III Fort Rock "TOMORROW'S SUNDAY and a big tim a was had by all" ... a later-in-tha-avaning- picture. From the left, Jerry Mussulman, Bill Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Al Aldrich and Al Aid rich. Photo by Underwood's rOmXt. . ftti Hadlock and Mrs. Hadlock, IM fltt, ft tMTo!ay'a wtnd-up of the convention. i'-'j' 'v .'Sv Photo by Underwood's TUULAKE PRESIDENT . . . Richard McDougal and Mrs. Me Dougal, pause for photographer, at tha 20-30 party in tha Willerd Hotel. Photo by UnderWood's m am 'fjvjvamjw v- Af v- ROM ifcei;,! aWkiA&'rt wMidrTm . and 1mM CdHaOaUoB MIV 1 -- uit want n r 1 M her uneie BUly 1 " . '.'iha-iiBd f "trad M 1N t to Paal (tad ,1r a mM frand klM report on eui mouiar 4 Npartad OK- " Jl. m ha una ""-i f M sm at "Jfcl r-nMebat and 1 ..L'.V,-,V.t-iv.- KM wd VW, Staama itMailoafo r Ftanaea Kthwaatarn .r V .d Mair aiM' .4 aad throat i Wbara Mrs. mo the 400 aeb front m the e aad Miami irtatar tuaeta ? reveled to JMaMIMfW , aoredowt ', ta MaaMu' to , ''' the d,rttaadt! t b ,eo wlth-'dtrw mtw m mr aiinaaj eat ,dd ktf that mum day. trooOTJt-tbat tlbw- Otub members make a apeclel ef fort to attend the Feb a meeting Itjere'i a aupprlxe we hear that a all we know now. LARRY BROWN did NOT Ro to Portland this weekend at least at press time. HA VINO A TIME In DO are the Oecar Klltredges Last we heard was about "another" lunch eonand apparent Interest evinced by reporter on Journal Interviewed Oreton women took more than a modicum of pictures and asked Jo a lotta questions Will be look ing to see If our Capital Corres pondent appears In the Ptld paper Oh yesl Jo's mother, Mrs. A. O. Melaaner Is keeping the . home Area burning at the Klttrcdge resi THnrOS ARE NORMAL out at tha Yacht Club atinln nn1 mem bare their families and guests are offered a choice of rou.st pork and draaalni or chicken an Noodles tbla Sunday Also an added at traction strawberry shortcake! All you have to do to cook dinner on tha Babbath Is to (all Mike or Beulah at the ciud lor reserve H :. . A FAMILY AFFAIR Is the trip By a foursome The lea Drews and the Walter Campbells left Monday for BP there they fly to (or flew) -olvilu to stay In the Islands I -Feb 7 when they'll bonrd 1 lurllne for a boat trip home -a. c. and Charlie Drew are ar and sister While in the Ada the Royal Hawaiian will J'aa Vf'VJ.it'." c: i r 4 V . 0) ni Noxt to tha Ptllcon Theater !R be headquarters Back on the mainland the Drews will go to Arliona for more sunshine. THE DUTCHERS are IN Arl- sona by now they'll spend 1.0111c time there and In neighboring qtatcs (and border countries) and while we aren't the LEAST bit envious and have nothing against the Arizona C of C and we hope Jack and Marlta have a wonder ful BALMY time a good foot of snow on the level would be real peachy I THE POLIO PROGRAM Is on now and this Is Just a pause to stop and really think what It means to you and yours Just one moment and a small sum con tributed may come home to you a hundred fold. www NEW ADDRESS Is Diablo Calif since Janice and Bob Maln hnrd have built their new home there right by the golf course They look at Mt. Diablo and shop In Danville They moved In Deo 16 so young dtr Kathy Lynn had her first Christmas In the new home HER first Xmns and the FIRST one for everybody in the new home Suppose the gparents Bubbs will Join them for a spot of Central Calif weather Bob's still with the Atomio Energy CommissionIncidentally. Surprise Party On Birthday A surprise potluck birthday din ner honoring Mrs. Maggie Crlss was give Jan. 18, In her home. The group surprising her were Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Drlscoll and Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dun can all of Klamath Falls; Mr.' and Mrs, Donald Oriss and son Charles, Dorrts; Mr. and Mrs. Delmer diss and children, Lou Ann and Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Criss and sons Larry and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tharp and Norman, Macdoel. Layette Shower WESTS rfJE The West Side Orange Hall was the scene of a lovely stork shower In honor of Mrs. Oary Morris Jr. The event was on Friday after noon, Jan. 18. Mrs. Oeorge Stewart, Lakevlew was hostess. Relatives and friends Invited were: Juanita Nelson, Mildred Oarrett. Edith Fsrlingcr, Mildred Richardson, Mrs. Caroline Travis, Margaret Crowl, Helen Buck, Bar bara Peterson, Alma Moulton, Scot ty Nelson, Jesse Woods, Josephine Warner and Mary Etta Newman. Leltle Ashcraft, Juanlta Tatro, Cherry Dunbar, Leta Morris, Aria Young, Myrle Lamb. Alma Crowl, Thelma Knutson, Eileen O'Neil, Sadie Albertson, Fay Swingle, Hasel Stover, Lorraine Harmes, Jane Renner, Arthada Weber, Vir ginia Martin, Louise Arsner, Bculsh and Mrs. Rudolph Peter son, and Mrs. Eva Mulkey. Decorations were In pink and blue, and the gift table was cen tered with a huge stork, carrying a "bundle of Joy". After the gifts were opened games were played, prlies were given; and refreshments w e re served. Pine Creek Ch arivari MACDOEL A charivari Satur day night Jan. 17, In the Macdoel Hotel honored Mr. and Mrs. Ray Day who were recently married. Mrs. Day Is the former La Vonne Proctor of Dorrls. The couple Is at home on the Deer Mountain Ranch owned by O, W. Osborne and Sons. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND IUGENI, OKI. MIDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley and Joe Earley Proprietors By IRVIN FARM Who knows? Small fry gossip has It this way and that way but there has no one as .yet turned in a definite answer as to Just when the Willow Ranch mill will put full crews and two shifts back to work again. A skeleton crew of possibly twenty mm is working only, (our days a week at present and lots or men, ere out of work. Some have left on sort of forced vacation trips and others are help- in; on ranches or doing odd Jobs, about their premises. 'One thing or sure Is that the consumption of rcadinz matter has reached a peak and all sorts of card games nave been indulged In to helu pass awav the time. No reports have as yet been made on any checker or ping-pong tour naments. Verle Cook said the days wouldnt be nearly so long if it wasn't for the fact that they had to get up so blasted early to get their boy off on the Alturas bus to high school. That bus leaves at seven o'clock one hour before the Loke view bus which leaves at eight. A regular meeting: of the East Side Orange was held last Satur day. Considering the kind of night sort of stormy and the fact that the Honkers were trying hard to beat the Madras High basketball team that night but lost 47 to 48 (tears); still there was a fair at tendance at Orange. After the business session was disposed of wherein several things were discussed but nothing of any Importance decided definitely, a short program was held. Mrs. Bird ie Cruzon sang a number; Miss Barabara Fisher played her ac cordion and Mrs. Frankte Williams gave a short reading. It all added up to avery congenial time, and the members went home well fed and contented. It was learned that the commit tee In charge of the Orange dance to be held Jan. 31, Is making pro gress. The committee is composed of Garland Cundtff, Jack Means, Alvin Butler and Earl Sanford. Sue's Five Piece Band has been engaged to play for the benefit, and many cards have been posted and other matters of advertising are being taken care of, the com mittee revealed. An Hem that has possible been somewhat slighted In the past, at the Orange supper dances Is the matter of food. This time every effort is being made to have a gen erous Plate lunch. Granee master. Earle Sanford especially urges all members to attend the dance and bring two of three things: sand wiches, home-made cakes and salads. ' He Is especially desirous - this year of -cleaning up the Grange Indebtedness of approximately $335 and when this chore la accomp lished he would like to sea some much needed Improvements made such as Inside restrooms and tew other Items that would help make members- comfortable at the meetings. These improvements also would helo the dances, he thinks, by making (he ball more Inviting to the public. . Th next eranne meeting will be held Saturday Feb. 7th and this meettnr will be preceded bv warm pot-luck supper at 7 o'clock. There was a fair attendance at the Goose Lake Sportsmen's Club meeting held at the Grange hall last Thursday evening. It was Te- rjorted that the California game de partment is desirous of turning out more pheasants in this area next summer and wishes the coop eration of the farmers and sports men in achieving this goal by plant ing more cover for the birds and opening various ranches for the proection of a bigger bird crop. Mrs. Andrew Lighile was brought home from the hospital last week end. She again has normal vision and the paralysis has left her legs due to the re-adjustment of some vertebrae which were out of place and were pinching some nerves. Her husband Is still In the hospital and Is reported to be convelesclng nicely. The early bird gets the worm snd there were some early birds who got a nize mess of cat fish yum-yum over at Crump Lake last week. George Converse and Rev. Eugene Barrows got 44 en totum. They were so good that Kay Johnston Just couldn't resist the temptation so he and Pearl Steward both got non-resident Ore gon licenses. Bud Bernard, son of Lee Ber nard leaves tomorrow that's Wed nesday morning, lor Atturas bis induction point or port 01 entry 1 into the service, his destination from thence is as yet unknown. Did you ever try patting on Bar clay sheet tile board on your bath room walls? Yeah? and you still retain your church membership? How miraculous. That stuff Is hard er to slip in the slots than pull In' rusty nails anyway we've been giving our oainroom a Victorian adornment of that beautiful siding. wny it s tar worse than nanguv a screen door it too has Its catches! . Lee Doss, local mail carrier, had his disposition tainted with a flat tire today. When it came to hav ing the tire fixed a rag was found wadded uo between the tire tube and the tire. Sort of like the oper ationthe surgeon losing his sponge in his patient both cause trouble later. , By ROBERTA McGEE Are you getting your reclpea sent to Les Shaw? He is anxious to get the book started and was pretty down-hearted when Donald and X stopped In to see him Friday, Jan. is. Let a see u we can t cneer him up and swamp him with rec ipes. Dick Schaub went in with us to attend to business. Donald Bridge and Jim McOee of Klamath Falls visited the MeOea families In Fort Rock Tuesday, Jan. 12. Mrs. Howard McOee, Buck and Walter, and Mrs. Ralph Webber and Cherry made an overnight tnp to Bend Tuesday, Jan. 13, where Rose McOee had a medical check, up. Delbert Wilson drove to Chemult and met Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parka and BUI and Alan, Jan. 14. when they returned from their vacation trip to Iowa. - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morehouse) and children of Grants Paaa ar rived here Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morehouse. Roy. who has been ill. entered St. Charles Hospital In Bend Saturday mom- . lng, Jan. 17, to undergo surgery Jan. 30. Richard came noma trora school on account of his father'a Donald and I drove to Lapine Jan. IS ta make a few pbona calls. On the way home we stopped oa Highway 31 to help Mr. and Mra. Dudley Long aa their new truck was stalled. We drove Mra. Long and Lorna May home to Silver Lake and called Bussle Iveraon to help Dudley with his truck. We spent the evening at tna home of Howard and Rose McOee to celebrate Donald's birthday anni versary. Also visiting there were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keuum ana -Chert of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. and Mrs. Maurice Ward and daugh ters. . The celebration continued next evening with- a turkey dinner at our home for the above croup rati Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McOee. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Branch and Clinton and Joan arrived later in the evening to Join in playing pi nochle. The Branches were business vis itors in Bend Saturday. They ara now driving a 19M gray oar which they purchased that day. Donald McOee, Burton - Brown and Dick Schaub were business visitors, in Klamath Falls last Monday. STUNNING! W) GENE WOODS, Insurance Chartered Lift Underwriter, Chartered Property and Casualty Undarwrhar 122 South Ninth Phone 6349 Klamath Falls, Oraflon INSURANCE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON AUDIT AND ANALYSIS BASIS Fire . . Casualty . . Auto . . Life Top Old Lint Compani.i Only ANNOUNCEMENT THE COTTAGE FOUNTAIN Will Close Evenings At 8:00 DURING THE WINTER MONTHS BUT WILL BE AVAILABLE ANY EVENING . at a email rental fee to qreupt such at card clubs, study qroups, organization meotlnqs, showers ar other pjroup meetinqs of net mora than 30 members. FOR ARRANGEMENTS CALL 7291 BEFORE 10:00 A.M. OR CALL AT THE COTTAGE FOUNTAIN 202 No. 4th St. 0 Tke rcToIntienirj ew HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN- a short-cut to wonderful mnsic! The Hammond Chord Organ is designed for those who went to play hundreds of beloved selections without tak ing lessons. It's so essy to play that thousands of begin ners hare amated themselves by playing pieces like "Home on the Range" the very first day on the Hammond Chord Organ. Yet so richly versatile is this wonderful instrument that you'll never tire of it; you go on to play hundreds of pieces in hundreds of beautiful, rich tones. HOME TRIAL OFFER A Chord Organ privotely placed in tho store it yourt to oxptrlmtnt with, or Investigate our homo ' trial offer. Your piano It oeeeptoble in tradt. You may purchase lik rent. v ' LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th lUSo.lth Ph. 3200