KKHHUARY 2. 10M
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
listty
I. mm a HI l"lt
oulnee Thursday
.....rniinfi mrimt
f smi.mi.l..tV
) ) "nil" "
L hud left hor rrwh
r II. aiia-tritllilf
Kt unit., mncb about
VMf
F TEETH
ith UttU Wrry
art ,' M,v'.r as
ni more temlorUbl
.s.r ess no
isle or Mallei P"J I
P ire emailne '!'(
Ih ear ( Mw
!"'? mlJf "it o ummtr like
la Isle dinner la t theep ugglng
crew Mr. Oulnee hid engaged,
when the pickup she wei driving
m iiirowini nr irom
the cur. Tin cir then rolled ovir
hr.
Roy Carlon, Summer Like
rancher, discovered the wreck
about mm hnuv Ui t-i.- .
----- uisasier
rr u culled Irom Lekevlew and
uuinee wim taken la Oil
bonpltil whre 11 wee lound nil hid
aullered II tracturri. uhg passed
way at l:M Thursday evening.
Beside tin husband, Tim Oulnee,
PAGE TWENTY-ON1C
LtBO Helps dial and
Clear ITCHY SKIN RASH!
First ipellrailoiiaot Zamo doctor's
atlesirUc promptly relieve Itrhkii of
surface sale sen srali. Irritations, items
stops sitstrhlni and w aids Isster peel
Int end rlesrias, ot Irritated eklsl
hi leaves ill children ind uv
inl brother nd litters.
At tin minting ot tin "" basket,
bill commute! lor district t which
held it . KlHmith rain on
Jin, 31, The group (greed to er
mine i tunriiiinriii lo decide the
winner of Ihi district.
Henley wen chosen m the tour,
nmient alto as It was centrally lo.
cited imong the participating
leimi.
In bracketing the leami, Paisley
drew Hie winner ol Jackson coun
ty the opponent In the Ural
geme ol the round lo be played Frl
diy March f, at 7:10 p.m.
Klimilh county his eight "B"
team In their local county tourney,
the committee considering this,
were of the opinion that It would
be fair representation to permit the
champion of Klamath county and
the runner-up to participate In the
conlem. Jackson county haa four
teima and Lake county hit only
one "B" team.
Hnturday March 7, the console
(Ion games will begin it 1:M ind
final will be underway it p.m.
The winner of the tournament will
represent Ihia district In the state
tournament. Each school taking
part In the tournament I to be
limited to 10 playera.
The champion and second place
winners will each receive a trophy.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barry and
daughters, Mlchela and V I d a,
drove to Bend Monday when they
attended the funeral of Mra.
Barry's stepfather, Jack Ahearn,
who passed away at Bt. Vincents
Hospital In Portland, Friday.
Mr. Ahearn waa a former sheep
rancher in Lake county going from
here to Crook and Deschutes coun
ty where he continued In sheep
raising until his death.
In the home of Mra. Mine Tey.
lor of Paisley la a relic of the
mm,
i i.
fin e act.
SINCE 1856
BIIT2 WIINUAI" COMfANV
relriANP,0KfON ) '
past that drawi much attention
from visitors. On the piano elands
i totem pole, one of those crudely
outlined figures of beast, bird and
ete., used by the North American
Indiana aa a symbolic name, often
carved or painted on pouts,
The relic waa given to a brother
of Mra. Taylor by Chief Tahola of
the Qulnalt tribe.
It foretells whst a youni Ir"'n
must do to become a chief. First
on the pole Is a Isrire blsck bea.
Thla aymbolltae he must take only
a knife with him and go Into the
woods and not return until he can
bring back the ears of the slain
bruin. Then he must take a bow
and arrow and kill a large bald
eagle, the likeness of which Is
carved above the bear on the totem
pole. He must bring back the bill
and two feathers to prove his kill.
Next, he Is given a hand harpoon
to get a whale which Is next on
the totem pole. Thla whsle must be
of the Cachlot species, which sv
eragea from 60 to 71 feet In length.
His next trek Is to take a golden
agles after which he becomes a
fulfledged Indian chief. Oftlmes
thla takes years of hunting before
hi haa accomplished all.
Somehow on learning the history
of thla totem pole It brought to
mind about our Big Chief and the
things he must accomplish. The
bear (Russia) must be subdued;
the eagle (monetary system) must
be kept sound and the whale Is the
site of the task: last, the golden
esble may symbolize the height he
will soar In our estimation alter
be has accomplished all.
The Paisley Boy Bcout troop
with their leader, Don Kistner,
journeyed to Lskevlew early Sat
urday morning where they Joined
the Lskevlew troops and on to
Quarts Mountain where the - Bly
troop waa waiting to go on a
weekend camping trip.
The boys packed in over a mile
where camp was made.
tiki races, cross country snow
shoe races, sled races and a 100
yard dash on snow shti kept the
havs In fine humor. Two of the
Paisley boys unable to sleep woke
four members of the Bly troop and
a moonlight akt party was enjoyed
until Morpheus arrived.
Those from Paisley making the
trip were Billy Plumb, Gregory
Knudson, Wesley Huston. Charles
McCurdy. Banny Bsnister and
Don Kistner.
Flu patients the psst week were
W. W. Vaughn, Mrs. L. M. Con
ley, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Bramlette
and Mra. Susie Beneflel. All are
fully recovered.
BAD BOY
PORTLAND UP Municipal
court conviction Tuesday on a
charge of stealing a carton of
cigarettes from a car gave a so
day Jail term to William Badboy,
30, an Indian.
CHILD'S GIFT FANfX
TOP,
M N'w LUJ - s
Ik & i
It i 1 m
mm
The most beloved prayer of them
all the "Now J Ley Me Down To
8leep" child's prayer Is here em
broidered In lovely colors on sn 18
by II Inch panel which can be
framed and hung over a crib or
smnll bed. Aiwel's. tiny bluebirds
ping and golden flowers, green
leaves end vines are interwoven
Into an exquisite color com.
Dination. Use cotton, linen, rayon
or pure silk talfela lor the material
silk, cotton or crewel wools for
the embroldrey.
Send 25 cenu for the Child's
Prsyer Panel (Pattern No. Mi
transfer, color chart, sketches of
all stitches used, finishing and
framing instructions, your name,
address, pattern number to Carol
Curtis, Herald and News, Box 320.
Madison Square Station, New York
10, H.Y.
. Pattern ready to fill orders Im
mediately. For special handling of
order via first class mail include
an extra 6 cents per pattern.
-T a - at xiv U!im .
Mali
in
fi'llllng N.w II5J "Twa-Tee" i-Dew Sedos.
r so much farther en avtry gallon of gat In this gnat
Almoin . . . and you $av en ever-all operation and upkeep, tool
fck new Chevrolet owneri about Ihl lubstinlii! dollin ind cints livings they
y- Ask them how ihii great new cir iqueerei extri milei from every gallon of
regular got at thai! ......
or it it true beyond iny question. Tht new 1953 Chevrolet brings you the most
Want gain In gasoline economy In Chevrolet's 40-year historyl
Jt courte, then it i good, sound reiton for this wonderful increise to economy.
"n i Chevrolet new high-comprenlon power. The nJP' ..Mm
engine In Powerglidi models b the moil powerful engine ill l f'd m
impression ratio of 7.5 to 1. And there'l a greitly advanced "Thrift-King
ne in gearshift modeli-108-h.p. with 7.1 to I cpmpreision ratio.
'..iih an in advintigei, Chevrolet for I9S3 ii the lowest-priced line In ill field,
me m-lcl us tell yc-ii morel Comblmilm ol fmiriMt mi 111- "Blut-Flem" enilne
"! la THvTm" mt Bil Air modtli at exua toil. I
frftrety NewMwfA rt(Mrwftf
' " kiiii IIM.OOO. tm ta Mr (im " h" ckmkIph " " I
- aMIh ef cmimI, I
By GLADYS HALOUSEK
The annual Cub Bcout Blue and
Gold dinner waa held by Pack 33
Friday evening at the Malln Com
munity Church. . ,
vTables were covered with cloths
of blue and gold colors and cen
tered with blue and gold colored
candles. Placed around the candle
holders were ceramic beads of
wolves, bears, lions. Each place
was marked with a msrshm allow
snowman with candy eyes.
Alter a bountiful supper enjoyed
by the Cubs and their parents the
tnree tiered anniversary cake was
cut and served.
Special guest for the meeting was
Jack Smith, regional Boy Scout
egecutor. - Alter a short business,
meeting conducted by Cub Scout
Mssier Louie Kanna, movies were
shown by Mr. Floyd Mauney.
The Malln VFW and Auxiliary
would like the public to know that
the hospital bed, donsted to them
by the Klamath Falls Unit, la now
In Malln at the Fire Hall and
may be loaned out to anyone In
need of such a bed. Persons to
contact are Mrs. Anna Lahoda.
President of the VFW Auxiliary,
Edwin Petrasek, VFW command
er, or Dr. Jack Martin.
John Herrlngshaw. a former res
ident of Malln but the past two
years living In Hawaii, has re
turned here. He spent some time
here visiting friends and relatives
and is now In Culver, Ore., vis
iting Ms parents. His wile. Abble,
has accepted a position as deputy
on the legislative committee for
the 1063 Hawaiian legislature during
the next two months, after which
time she will join her husband in
me States. . . .
Mrs. Al Miller, the former
Margie Bunge. who attended school
here, Is In Hawaii with her hus
band who is an instructor at the
University of Hawaii. Margie, who
is a trained nurse, works at the
Leshl Hospital there. .
A dramatic and musical pro
gram was held at the Malln Hign
school gymnasium Tuesday eve
ning, Feb. 10 at 7:30.
A one act play entitled "The
Laughing Ghost," put on by the
Junior class, provided much blood
curdling entertainment, and "Augie
Evans: Private Eye" was pre
sented by the Sophomore class.
Musical entertainment was pro
vided by the school band and the
glee clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Paygr re
turned home this week from a va
cation trip to Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wilde and
Mr. and Mrs. William Rajnus ar
rived home Thursday from a
month's vacation to old Mexico.
While In Acapulco, they enjoyed
swimming and water skiing and
all returned well tanned.
ROOHKVtLT PTA
Mrs, Frederick EMere
State legislative measures, safe
ty regulations regarding school
buses, educational television, the
establishment of an Intermediate
home for young otfendera, legisla
tion containing remedial measures
for the control of sex offenders
and school district reorganization,
were discussed by Mrs. Earl Sheri
dan at the Feb. 17 meeting of the
Koosevelt IT A. . .
Mrs. Sheridan, state secretary of
PTA and president of the Altamont
PTA, speaking of the organization's
work at the state level, atated that
one Important function of PTA Is
to emphasize parent education.
Mrs. Hagau Moore, president
of the Klamath County Council of
PTA spoke on "Where are we going
in PTA?" A backward look la in
order according to Mrs. Moore,
so that trends of endeavor can be
traced. She recalled the Influence
of PTA In the early days of or
ganization tn helping to pass na
tional legislation orohlbltlna ex
ploiting of children, a major in
terest that has continued through
the M years since Its founding.
rift is sieaauy growing," Mra.
Moore said, "and In the future,
as now, will act as Interpreter be
tween parents and schools."
Mrs. Moore waa followed by Mra.
Neil Black, whose topic was, "What
Is the Parent's Responslblity In
PTA?
"Parents should see that chil
dren learn good citizenship at home
and are taught to respect the rights
of others: should see that ade
quate buildings for school and ade.
quate aalariea .for teachers are
provided: they should be Interest
ed in recruiting new teachers,
should cooperate with the schools
in disciplinary matters and should
be concerned not only with the fu
ture of their own children but of
all children."
Gary Robertson, general super
visor of city schools and Klamath
Union High School, was the final
speaker, building his talk around
the subject, "Where PTA can Help
or Hinder."
His conclusion was, that aa long
as PTA follows the course outlined
for It, with the general aim of sur
rounding the child with a favor
able environment. It will help. If
PTA steps out of its non-partisan
role Into the sphere of Individual
work. It will hinder.
Mrs. Canu, chairman, Mrs. Per
kins and Mrs. Carlson were elect
ed aa a nominating committee.
Mr. Potter announced tnat the
electric screen, partly paid for by
the PTA, bad arrived and will be
installed soon.
Mrs. Winston Purvlne presided
over the business meeting.
"Amateur Hour," students who
volunteer appearance on the school
programs, entertained and the sixth
grade chorus, accompanied by Mra
Van Vactor, sang. -
Mrs. R. P. EUingson, Jr., waa
nrozram chairman.
Relfesnmenia were servea oy
third grade mothers after the meet
ing, j- ' ' i -.,
CUISIFIID RATH .
-par word I
. pay word 13a
pay wore) sag
One da '
Three days
week Hub
Month run
MINIMUM
fha minimum charae for anv aoa
ad la Mc. .
DIADUNLB '
Classified ids accepted up to l:M
p.m. for following days pusUoaUen,
up to Noon Saturday for Monday.
classified display ads accepted up
to noon tor touowtng day a pusu
cation.
- ADJUSTMENT
Please make all claims for adjust
menu without delay.
Corrections or cancellations re
ceived by :M pjn. will k aude la
following usy i purucauon, ay u
Noon 8atuiday tor Monday.
,;, BOX NUMBERS
Answers to ads may be handled
through box oumberi at Ida papa
for a service eharga of Me
A CAR D Of THANK!
HOLTZ W wuh to thank an ai Mtf
kind icfendi and former mi sn bore lor
thoir many kind exproootona T
armpotnjr and eondotanc during awr
roctm Mruvman. Mn. upai mmm
and family.
SCMORTGXJf w with la thank all
of our kind frtenda and neighbors for
tholr m.ny Kina osproiolono Of sym
pathy and eondokmca durlna our tm
cant baroavmant. The gchortdoa family.
IN MIMOftlAM
In lovms ' memory of Laa V.
'Corsair
C fUNUAi HOMO
WAD-S fclimath unora! BoaaaT
High atrael Phopa SO.
1 MUTINO NOTKU
Special
.4
Communication Klaxoata
Lodge Ho. 77 AFafcAM
Friday. February 77,
7:30 PM. Work In MM
Degree. Visiting breth
ren welcome.
Herbert Hanellne, WM
SHRINE CLUB Crable
urday, February 21. at Armory.
Hospitality hour I M
PM. Dinner at 1:00 PM.
Special entctrtaJnmerrt,
All Nobles and their
Ladles an ' invited to
attend. Strictly Infor
mal. ,- '
Jacob C. Rente
CRATER LAICS LODGE No. 111.
A.F. ck A.M. will bold special
rommimlrarlon at tht
LO.O.F. hau Trruraday
evening, Feyruary Mtft
at 7:30 p-sa. Work In
the MM degree. Vleit
lng brethren tnrltsd. -Charles
Yorkeland, WM
ALCOHOuca ufojmtoui.
nUM. Boa IS. Phono SUA
S LOST AND FOUND
waaiNO BOTI tlhhlda ehaaa off W
porch. F r on both toaa. no ojawaawaw
aakad. reward. Ooaraa anUund. ao-
ASHLIY
410 South 6th Strttt
New Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher . . . new, richer, roomier interiors . . .
widest choice of body types and color harmonies . . . new 115-h.p. "Blue
Flame'' high-compression engim in Powerglide models . . . highly improved
108-h.p. "Thrift-King" high-compression engine in gearshift models . . , new
economy with important savings in gasoline and upkeep . , . new Powerglide
with faster getaway, more miles per gallon ... new Power Steering (optional
at extra cost) . . . softer, smoother Knee-Action Ride . . more weight
more itiMUty-mon road-steadiness . . . largest brakes irl the low-price field.
tCeaNavaffea ef rrena'ard eulmenl end Mi nWrette' ll etoandtirt
en ereJhnWMiy ef siererieM
MORI PIOPII IUY CHIVROUTS THAN ANY OTHIR CARI
Phona 4113
Keno
By MRS. JOE DE GRANDE
William Goddard has gone to
Fresno, Calif., to spend an indefi'
nite time with his grandchildren.
veima and Ah Franklin. He win
also see his son, Bert, who lives
ai rjenecia, uaiu.
Nick De Grande of Lake drove,
Ore., spent a week with his broth
er. Joe De Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Martin and
children of Empire, Ore., came to
spend a weekend with Mrs. Dolly
Martin. During their stay; their
son, Donald, fell and broke his
wrist. Doctors said It was a com
pound fracture and Donald and his
motner had to stay In town a week
Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Mason will
take them home to Empire this
weekend.
Mrs. Dolly Martin, mother of
Lowell Martin and Nellie Mason,
is to undergo eye surgery In the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hen.
shaw are on a business trip to
Ontario, ore. -
Mra. Frank Pecoraro and daugh-
ter, Donna, have returned from a
week's vacation In Orants Pass
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
men Farris.
Mrs. K. E. Smith is visiting in
Medford with Mr. and Mrs. n. R
Corlls.
4 UN MAI. NOTKIS
CABIN and rumtture aueoo at"AhV
inoa auio wun, r actuary Java, aao
nil ad, Friday nth.
THY OUT f evr now ' Baton Curt 10
tnn Oil CQTMlflOIUnS
warm, rricaa as low . aa aw.
Valma, Lady KUamath Boanty
Phono asTf.
PELICAN --.
. - By-MJUfc K. V. ZIGLER
' PabHcktr Chairman
The Pelican PTA held It's regu
lar meeting, Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. II. Mrs. Paul Buck, vice
president, opened the meeting and
introduced the panel consisting of
Howard Strode, Mrs. E. W. Zigler,
Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs. Raybum
South. The topic of the panel was
"How Our PTA Can Better At
tain It's Objects." The enure auai-
ence participated to the discussion.
Mrs. Hsgen Moore. County Coun
cil President and Mrs. Axel Carl
son. president of the Riverside
PTA. spoke briefly.
Mrs. Leigh Penning, Mrs. Glenn
Butler. Mrs. Fred Krlng and Mrs.
John Guldl gave a short skit on
the value of the national rarent
Teacher Magazine.
Room count award was won oy
Mrs. Mildred Merrill's fourth
grade.
. The President. Mrs. H. A. Mc
Clurg presided at. a short business
meeting. .
Mrs. Harley Bowler, Mrs. James
Prime, Mrs. Agnes Lageson, and
Mrs. E. W. Zigler were In charge
of the Founder's Day tea that was
served In tie cafeteria following the
moettar. Mrs. Eda Edsall and Mrs.
John Guidi presided at the tea
table, decorated In blue and gold.
Cousty Council will meet in ine
Pelican School auditorium March
3, at 1:30 p.m.
Driver Saves
Life Of Girl
WILMINGTON, Mass. Otl A
speeding train, lowered crossing
gates, a quick-witted truck driver
and a courageous 13-year-old girl
astride a speeding horse figured
in a hair-raising thriller yesterday.
Sandra Dupras was plucked irom
her runaway steed by . a truck
driver after the animal. In a live-
mile dash, had hurdled tne rail
road gates in front of an oncoming
train.
The truck driver, Ernest R.
Burns, took off after the horse and
rider., His pursuit was Interrupted
momentarily when the frightened
steed bounded over the lowered
crossing gates Just before the tram
flew by.
Picking up pursuit again at 60
miles an hour, Burns overtook the
horse and rider and, reaching out,
snatched the girl unharmed from
the tiring horse.
You can call her 'Tex1 without
any apologies to rough riders,"
said Hums, one sure ciuiig w uiab
horse like a burr."
Lego! Notice
Tha m ii Tiiaji I Mies Jade ef the
City of Klamath rana, Oroaoa. win
recetvo iea!ed bids up to 7:30 p.m.
March a ltOS tor aao now ptcaap.
The envelope :ahaa ba Barkad "Bid
lor Pickup". , .
The dty 1.11 .a. the HsM to rajoat
any or all bido. aporjflcauoao may bo
ob tain ad from tho dty annnnrTpaSod
i njiamam apua,
day of fab. . IsdX
, i hflfe A.
! . ' Pour Judae
r IS-TI No. 3U.
5UMM0ITS
.in THB CIRCUIT COUBT OF
THE STATE OT OKEOON
rOK THE COUNTY Or BXAMATIt
Row A. Paterara. Plaintiff, va. Jtnl
B. Peterson. Defendant.
To Jim B. Peterson:
In the noma of tho Btatn a fhsoao
Creatine:
Yon aca hereby required to apajoir
and answer tho complaint filed ajainat
you on or before March ttlt, lata, and
it you faU to so appear and anewor.
for want thereof, plaintiff wiU apply
to the Court for the reuef prayed for
her complaint aaaJnst
for divorce from you on tho
of cruel and Inhuman treatment and
for restoration of her former name ol
Roe A. Ball. Your attention la apoein
callv directed to tho comntalat eas file
In the above entitled causa.
This summons fcs served aposi yea
by publication nursnut to on order el
the Honorable Dovld B. Vandenberf ,
Judre of the above entitled Court said
order being dated February and, Uoa,
and by publlcaUon thereof for a nerleel
of four ennsecuuve and success! vo
weeks 14 insertions). The date of the
first publication la February sth, IMS,
and the date of the last preparation at
February M'h. us?.
1. C VMeUl
Attorney f-r PlamUff
Suite 1, Melhaee BotleaoB,
Mwn.m anus.
w o-ia-ie-aa no. ass,
Battery Suit
Settled by Luft
LOS ANGELES IiH 8inger Judy
Garland's husband and business
manaoer. Sid Luft. has settled out
of court a $15,000 battery damage
suit tiled against mm oy ur,
Rnhen l.arann HollVWOod dentist.
Dr. Larson charged that Luft
fractured "is nose and orose ma
glasses Sept. 30, 1951, when he
stopped at the scene of a traffic
accident to aid tier sons Involved.
Alter the accident, Luft pleaded
guilty to a drunk driving charge.
Amount ef the settlement was not
announced.
,M Hildebraitd
By MRS. T. P. MICHAEL
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Kloeppell and
son. Jimmy, have moved from
the Frank Chains ranch at HUde-
brand to Dairy where they win
make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Hartiler re
turned Sunday from Ashland where
they spent the previous week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rltter ana
son, Erwin, were dinner guests
Sunday, Jan. 15. at the home of
their brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Rltter of Henley.
Charles Inman haa returned from
Payette, Idaho, where he visited
nis sister, Mrs. vioia Asnioca.
Mrs. Joe Sullivan and sons.
Larry and Danny, of Klamath
Fans, spent several nays witn ner
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Hartiler.
sympathy is extended to the rela
tives of Mrs. Marie Fraley who
passed away Feb. t In Klamath
Falls.
Mrs. Cortney Gordon and sons re
turned home to Dunsmuir Sunday
after a week's visit with her par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Butts.
Recent guests at the home ol
Mrs. 8arah Michael include Mr.
and Mrs, Ernest Rltter and child
ren, Llla and Robert ot Henley;
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler ot Klam
ath Falls, Mrs. Leonard Rltter, and
Mrs. waiter Rltter and son, Bruce.
Mr, and Mrs, Joe Vlelra returned
Monday from a week'a vaeatlen
at Oakland, Redding and Red
Bluff, Calif., and Reno. Weekend
guests at their home were Mrs.
Vielra's father, E. P. Pool, of
Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jolley left
Sunday for their home la tan la
Crui, Calif,, after being called here
by the death ot their grandmetber,
Mrs. Maria fraley,
Friday dinner gueits at the berat
ot Mr. and Mrs. V. X. aria were
Mrs. Edith Thatcher and Mrs.
Sarah Michael,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mall trans
ected buitneu In Klamath ItUa
Friday,