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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1953)
' PAGE l'VELVE ' " HERALD AND NEWS, KLAM-1'1''1 KALLS. lMr'ti"M JLy pi y-tJH V,. impJ - is e if! I -.fXiilli mscia o h E THE ANNUAL JOI'S DAUGHTERS KING OF HEARTS FORM- AL ... in the Willard Hotel, Feb. 7, wet social event on the .. younger set's calendar. Dancing to Morgan-McDonald music from 8 to 1 1 p.m., was enjoyed by a large crowd of teenagers; jnd highlight of the evening was the crowning of King David Cummings before a huge heart with "David" in glittering let ters across the top. In the picture, upper left, from the left, George Vlahos, Jackie Ackerman, Doug Campbell, Carolyn Boyd, Sharon Gien. ger, Judy Clark, Clayton Hannon, Nancy Warren and Dick Hil ton. Seated, is King David and Crown Bearer, little 3 year old Laura Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newman, 1501 Eldorado; and Sword Bearer, Terry Milne, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Milne, 734 N. 9th. Upper circles, Sharon Gienger, honored queen, placet crown on King David. To their right, David Maxwell and Nancy Warren, marshal. Center circle, shows tome of the group danc ing. II to r), Nell McFarlan, Sheila Myert and Natalie Putman, who served punch. Trio lower left, Includes Twyla Green, left, Carole Adamt and Robert Wad. l-fi M A. '-I 1.1 CUM. JacI(I Lower leir, h to ri hbi ---- . -, - Peak and Richard Pattega. Small center circle, 'T-rj Chuck Iraiwell. Next to them, Cerolyn 1YM,'5 end Doug Campbell. Lower right, Aldo Andr.ttM W" ley Shoenthaler a cup of punch. .J New Pine Creek By IRVIN FAEIS "B-rr-rr-r!" This nippy north wind we've been llvin' with the last lew days! Sure is tough on on the "shorties" might even bring the "Ipngies" out on guard egain. But even though it has it's bite, there's a bright side to it all light. Well mebbe thisaway, you see It's sort of like the coach used to tell us in running the half mile, "Strike an easy pace then on the home stretch, wind up them tnar legs I ' Winter has been setting a mild end easy pace locally but look out! From now on she might throw a few fits. At any rate we know from experience that when that norther starts ruffling up our hair and getting under our skin spring is just around the corner (if the corners are not all blown oil.) To March we march with gallant stride For then 'twill be our joy, our pride; To lend our bit In a noble cause That demands from us a prayer ful pause Yes could be yours or mine, maimed by Fate If that needed help should come to late; Twould be bad to shun this chance with a shrug Bo let's all join the fight, 'gainst the Polio bug! With this bugler's blow and trum pet's blast, it s herewith proclaimed that the die Is cast. On March 14th the East Side Orange will sponsor It's annual Polio March o' Dimes Dance with tickets of admission going at 1.00 each. And think of it with a Polio supper at only 50c additional. This decision was made at the Well attended Orange potluck din- ana meeting held last Satur. the Orange's March of Dimes eight following considerable discussion on just what the nature iuna raising program would be. The Home Ec ladies clung tena ciously to their heart's desire. To be a little more specific yet some what variant in their contribution, they will, some time in the near future, sponsor a polio dinner (date not yet determined! to raise addi tional funds for polio mitigation ana extermination. On the March of Dimes dance committee six persons have been appointed to make the necessary arrangements and see the project through. Bob Snider, Garland Cun diif and Leo Mulkey on the Modoc side and Raymond Fisher, Earl Sanford and myself on the Lake County side of the line. The music for the big event will be donated by local musicians whose names will be announced In the near future. During the recreational period following the lecturer's very fitting program commemorating the birth, day of the great American poet, William Wadsworth Longfellow. Mrs. Nera Mulkey took In S7.50 for the Home Ec ladies on a beauti. ful pair of hand-worked pillow slips she had made. The slips were won by Mrs. Buna Farls. Now we shall see If they are snore proof along with being lovely to look at. There was a very good attend. ance at the Kelly Creek PTA last Thursday night. Films portraying Wild life and - logging operation in the woods of Maine were shown by Don Peters, from the forest service at Lakevlew, The commit tee in charge of the entertainment and refreshments were Mrs. Ruth Lawson, Mrs. Irene Rlggs and Mrs, Buna Farls. Fruit, jeilo, cookies. coffee and punch were served at tne close of the meeting. Mrs. Rlggs' presence and aery. Ices were substituted for by her daughter, Mrs. Pat Mulvey as she was up at the Lakevlew hospital with her niece, Mlts Sharon Mulkey who was undergoing an appended omy operation, and at this writing I is still tn te nospital. She is get-1 ting along nicely according to In formation, however. The Home Ec Club met 1 ast Thursday afternoon with 16 mem bers and one guest present. Mrs. Savers of Lakevlew was the guest and Mrs. Vi Bishop was hostess who served the chocolate cake, ice cream and coffee. The next meeting of the club wil be held February 19th with Mrs. Fannie Fisher as hostess. Business of the meeting Included the ordering of apron goods which will be made up for the Bazaar next fall. They voted to ask for $25.00 from the Orange funds as working capital with which to pur chase the needed supplies. The names of six new applicants for Orange membership were turned in by Mrs. Velma New. combe at the meeting Saturday night, iiieir names were: Jim h, Kimsey, T. W. Kimsby, Oeorgy Jaska, Miss Elizabeth Benefiel, Charles Drinkwater and Mrs. May urinxwaier. The committee assigned to the applicants for Investigation and recommendation were: Raymond Fisner: Rooert J. snider and Tru. man Lawson. Eddie Richardson was elected Assistant Steward re. placing Kenneth Butler who will soon be inducted Jnto tne service, The Veteran's of Foreign Wars and members of the Ladles' Aux iliary joined in a big banquet spread at the Antler's Hall last Friday evening. After the dinner the members spent the evening square and round dancing to the tunes of a Juke box, kindly donated for the occasion by Tommy Rted of Lakevlew. Mr. and . Mrs, Walter Leehman have been staying at the local Leeh man ranch while son, Mearle and wife, Dorothy, are are up in Port land. Mearle Is convalescing from a double hernia operation which was complicated by an attack of pneumonia that beset him immed iately following the operation. This has prolonged his stay at the Port land clinic. Mr. Leehman went up last Friday to see how his son was getting along and said it wouldn't be long now until he was out of hospital. "Rats rats did you say?" asked a member of the Kelly Creek school board when Professor Claude Barlow made a request rather un usual In grade school curricula. Yes I'd like to have about six of them." ' In due time the school board huddled and came up with an af firmative, "Yes you may have your rats." When questioned a little further as to just what part the rats will play in the school teaching pro gram, the teacner explained. its use wis we nave tnree or .ion i i i Could be of very definite value to the pupils. We arc glad that the school board concurred in the ex periment of experimentation. A house warming was held at the new Raymond Fisher home last Sunday evening at which all the members of the lamlly were Invit ed. A very pleasant evening was spent visiting. Mr. and Mrs. William Morris of Greenville, Calif., visited Thurs day, Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Morris's neice, Mrs. Frankle Williams. She is an only relative of the immediate family of Mrs. Williams' mother. Mrs. Sally Gar vin. Mr. Morris is in the general store business with his two sons, In Oreenville. A bit of belated news has it that Mrs, Jo Ann Means was married teaching the youngsters health and hygiene. They read these books and the best of them seldom ab sorb the real meat of what's be ing taught to them. The important functions of the body seem to be a little difficult for them to grasp. By using experiments on rats in connection with vitamin deficiency improper diet becomes a reality to them for seeing is believing. What they learn this way they'll never forget. When they under stand that rats react to disease germs exactly like people do and see these little fellows grow sick trom vitamin deficiency and In jectlons of certain germs they soon learn that a proper diet Is most essential to healthful livinir. It increases the pupils' Interest in their work and inspires a greater incentive for all their subjects In general." We will be much interested In seeing not how the rata react but in how the children react to the rats. The out-come In our grade school of teaching by laboratory tests Is strictly an innovation for Kelly creek and such stimulus Mr. Peterson served four years in the navy and is now engaged In civil service work for the gov ernment. His Job is to make maps from photographs for the purpose oi estaonsning new air oases that are to be constructed in Alaska and other points on the globe. At present the newly weds are sta tioned at Koaiak, Alaska. Peter son went ahead of his wife to that destination while his family followed later, leaving by plane turn ocabtic. Mickey Doss, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Lee Doss who is in the com. muncations branch of the air up. ice in n.orea was recently promot ed to the rank of sergeant. Mickey was happy with his promotion and his folks are glad that he Is doing okay In his branch of the service. Mrs. A H. Daughtertv retnrnM about two months visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Mayme Bryan and ncr nicue, raro. uiaudlne Phillips one is nappy to be home again Sunday morning when Jim St Clair was heading ottt to his ranch about two miles north of town, his truck started to spit and spat and suddenly burst Into flames under the hood, He managed to get It out finally by throwing dirt In on lop oi me motor but not until it had burned off the rubberized wir ing and hope connections all of which he will have to replace to get bis truck back into operation. The fire engine was called out about supper time Monday eve ning when the Baldlmur Btahts- chmldt residence appeared to be catching on fire. Timely action on the part of Mrs. Stahlachmidt and neighbors who dashed water on an over-ncated, red-hot stove pipe, ap parently saved the building irom catching on lire. As it was only the varnished pannellng close to the pipe was scorched. Soot in tne chtmlny continued to burn for some time after the scare and the lire truck stood by until the flue blaze and the spewing of sparks naa suosiaea. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrla era moving Into the Jack place, re- mitiy vacaiea oy atr. ana Mrs. Lee Bernard. They went to Ash land over the weekend and got their furniture which was expected to arrive on Wednesday, Feb. 11. Son Robert enjoyed the fine ges ture last Sunday afternoon when Dr. sen Franklin, of Lakevlew, Invited the basketball boys of the Hinker squad about a dozen of em along with, the coaches tn swell dinner at his home. That was reaiiy nice just what the boys need leading up to a weekend of the stlffest competition. This weekend climaxes the bas ketball season on the home floor when the Honkers In third place in the district, play Bend Friday evening, now in second place and the toppers of the district, Red mond, in a grand tussel Saturday evening, The team then plays the rest of the games out of town In the fol lowing order: Prlnevllle Feb, Mi Madras Feb. 31; and Alturas Feb. 21. Then comes u dW men. on where is y w tj ably in Redmond ol The Alturas t have a hunch, wW " "J for although th. H"W Modoc Braves on l , court at the Braves .." 4 j, V . Vfc'-j -'fwi lCwnpltt lint li? A VI I I muitcal m'-k w. rl VJ InsturfMnU- ur haiiwia ln M met ei Mil Mala been knocking teams ana rest to make UiU n the book this lta HEW GE Automatic Dry. 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