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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1953)
! ' TUESDAY. JULY 7. 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON page semi BASIN BRIEFS "SLIM" Judge Assigned Deschutes County rirrtilf .Itiriim rtHvlH It. Vt;i. . Advertising- featuring C r 1 o n Products Corporation's plastln pipe Is scheduled to run lor the remain der of this year In approximately a down magazines. The ad carries a picture of a world globe and shows locations ol the company's manufacturing plants of which there are eight, Klamath Falls be ing the most recent. Bluer Her .ina 4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanely Masten, Olene, will graduate , w o w mmmgm. . berg was notified Tuesday that he has been assigned to permanent duty on the bench in Deschutes Countv an well ait rarrvlne, m ki. AVrZl: iULy ? trom 'he United ..... w .otwiaiea wun united. S"8!"? the next 81 mrt 5 J","' shlrl!5' ,s " Krduate of the Henley High School and of Oregon State College. In Plav RnnflM r-ni. i . . J a wm UB judicial duties here. -, - - i "i'-ii-S.-rJl ine assignment was made by Chief Justice Earl LatouretU of the Oreo'nn- finnpm -u.. a- (I cording to the order. Judge Van.' ucuueig wiu presiae m ine Circuit - -wuiiniu Ol - - . vuicuinu win ue in the cast of Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man," which will be presented by Fir Acres theater on the Lewis and Clark College campus In Portland, July 18. 17 and 18. ... jvbiio is nere ior a tew days buying vuuii w coin counties. ... 5 Yakima Lawyer J . Meeting Cancelled There will be no meeting lonignt ol the Naomi Okayed To ICC -1 II r" ml Vlalting from Los Angeles at the Eric Maiorn Is Mrs .1 n d:.v.. ardson, Mrs. Majors' aunt. Follow ing a trip to McMlnnvllle to visit Mrs. Majors' mother the two are at L,aae o- me Woods until the invicr part we week. Returned Eileen Brusnan has re- lumen irom Seattle where she flew io visit irienas. Plcnln WTiltn Rhrlna nf ' T - ........ wwuic u. wciuau- lem holds Its picnic Sunday at the Malta Park, with potluck dinner at 1:30 p.m. Members and families are coraiauy invited. Vacation Mrs. Isabel Krueger and four children. Patricia rKa. lene, Billy and Richard, left July iur mice wccua vacation. They will visit friends and relatives at Chico and at Oakland will be the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack jnanoney. irma Lowe will take Mr Krueger's place as manager of Craig's Women tt Children's Ap- parci store. Executive Meeting of Degree , vi Honor will be neld tonight at b p.m.. t uie nome ol opal Haw kins. 1244 Homcdale. First Methodist- Church -circle meetings will be held as follows: Esther Circle on Thursday, July 8, for dessert luncheon, 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. O. R, Holloway, 4531 S. Sixth; Mary Circle, Thurs day, for picnic lunch, 12:30 noon, at the home of Mrs. Wesley Me Nee, 1923 Auburn; co-hostess will be Mrs, H. E. Peltz; Ruth Circle, Thursday, for 1:30 p.m. dessert luncheon at the home- of Mrs. E. L. Putnam, 1839 LeRoy; Martha - Circle will not meet this week, but on the following Thursday, July 18, nt the nome or Mrs. Mather 'Smith, Oretcch. Eata The annual picnic for all Oregon State employes and their families Is to be held Sunday, July 12 at Collier Park. Ice cream and other refreshments will be served by the committee. Those attending take picnic lunches. ' i Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Dean Houston and son "Champ," Red ding were holiday guests at the home of Mrs. Houston's sister, Mrs. Jack Hayden and family and her mother, Mrs, Nina O'Neil. Alio Here Mr. and Mrs. Webb Kennett and Ellen Kennett, Red ding, former residents of Klamath Falls, spent the Fourth here at the rodeo and visiting relatives. Invited Peace Memorial Vaca tion Church School will sponsor a demonstration and achievement program, Wednesday night, July 8, starting at 7:30 p.m. From that time until 8 p.m. parents and friends are Invited to visit the classroom and see displays ot the childrens' work. At p.m. the pro gram will feature the recorded voices of the children studying and singing and colored slides taken during school. Mrs. Homer Koertje, director of the school has been as sisted by 38 teachers and helpers. Here Mrs. Rose Laux and Mrs. Louise Fulton, Redding, were holt day guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark. Mrs. Fulton Is Mrs. Clark's niece. Graduate Shirley Masten, Duck Population In south-central Canada is expected to show an increase of eight per cent over last year; In eastern Canada the all over breeding duck population showed a 66 per cent Increase, while breeding game ducks alone increased bv 27 per cent, accord ing to the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Department of tho Interior. Left Hand The Left Hand Club will hold Its annual picnic next Sun day, July 12, at the gravel pit. cars will leave Klamath at 10 a.m. Aloha Social Club will have a potluck picnic at the home of Mrs. E. M. (Lucella) Chilcote. 3015 Shas ta Way, tomorrow at 1 p.m. All members and Eastern Star visitors are Invited. Pictures will be taken to be shown at a later date. Eaile Auxiliary will hold ' its regular business meeting Wednes day. July 8, at 8 P-m. In FOE Hall, 9th and Walnut. . , Service examinations for positions . ... .... r I 1 ot illustrator iw upwv "wuo m technical equipment, botany, ento mology, medical, heraldry, and general; also stall and neaa nurse postlons may be obtained from L. v.. Prnnst Window No. 1. Klamath Falls Post Office. r.iMiiH Tmir mftv be revived. according to Oregon State Motor ABoUbiatiuu. "y. - - I un etm tn annA ninnincr colWI OlVlOn Will QO ouiwuit.u "jr i a ..inAhiia rinK nf America with sectional Old Automobile clubs participating, to be held this Sep tember. Tour will end at Dear born Mich., sept. , s " a.' i- rpnA nnirion Jubilee r. n -l j villa 9 Thft first as urcciuicm , - GUdden tour, AAA-sponsored, was held in , . h-hLaJ initpaadp tn shown In ' A isMm " , , xt." u- f tntirist visitors this uic huh , fh BBin. accord- year Ml Uo i-vifi'iwv.. ing to Klamath County Chamber of Commerce. . , nr i-h Hanlev Rooters 4- H Club will meet Tuesday evening, p.m., at me nonie u. - hue, Rt. 2 Box 462. Bryant w.. llams will be leader. All members urged to attend. .' Two Boys Sought In Gasoline Theft (.!..niiR who escaoed af ter being caught in the act of longing to the Ward Funeral Home were sought by police Tuesday. . . am vnn mnlove of the funeral home, said he saw the boys run ning out ot ine garage Jaw . . . . . L.UnJ - ,.n ffal. ciav. rney icit ueiutiu n w" nat ion can and a syphon hose. The mi from the rasollne tank on the trues. 13 missing. ; .... , NEW DEPUTY Sheriff Murray Brittop announced Tuesday that Don Hammond of Eugene, former University ot Ore gon student, has been sworn In as Klamath County deputy sheriff, He will be attached to the Sher iff's office In the Court House. UNIVERSAL APPEAL Four contestants entered in the Miss Universe contest do a fancy dance step ! while attired in their native costumes In New York. (Left to right) Miss Denmark, Jyette Olson; Miss Nurway, Synnoeve Gulbrandsen; Miss Finland, Teija Sopanen, and Miss Sweden, Ulla Sandkeff. The ; contest begins July 9 in Long Beach, Calif. . '' 23 yecMlfa Manity, July 7, 1M0 Mr, ond Mrs. Theodora S. Durmsnt spent the holidays at Lake O' the Woods, returning home lest ' evening. Many Klomath people visited the loke yesterday, among them Mrs. Durment's brother Buford Horgus, ond Vtrn ona McCouley. Others were Mr. ond Mrs. Frank. S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunham ond children and Howard Ralph ond party. ; ; Tuesday, July t, 1 930 Earl Whitlock was chosen Soturday os general choirmen of the committee to raise the budget of the Boy Scout council, Klomath area. Mr. Whitlock has been octive ; in the post in Boy Scout work. Wednesday, July 9, 1930 May King Conradi and Mrs. E. E. Pickett, both of May King's studio, le,ft this morning for Grants ' Pass, where they will attend a meeting of the Southern Oregon Photographers' association. From Gronts Poss Mrs. Conrodi and Mrs. Pickett will go to Southern California to spend a fortnight's vocation. ' Thursday, July 10, 1930 Miss Jessie Puckett of Keno will In struct in swimming ot the New Klamath Natotorium on Main . ond East Main, according to on announcement mode today by the monoger. Miss Puckett hos the highest recommendations from the University of Oregon, where she hos hod three yeors professional training In physical educotion. V Friday, July It, 1930 Miss Eloise McPherson," musicol instruc tor of the city, is included In the committee appointed recently by Frederick W. Goodrich who was elected president of the Ore gon Music Teachers' association at the annual meeting held in Solem. Miss McPherson will serve on the membership com--mittee. Joturdoy, July 1J, 1930 The Wednesday bridge club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. R. Skillington, with Mrs. Eorl Templar presiding os hostess. Three tobies of bridge were in ploy ilh scores going to Mrs. Roy Jackson ond Mrs. O. D. Motthews. "Imure With Landry" , iiARtiiTY FIRE V. T.'JohMcn Jehu A. MeCill D. L, Thomas 419 Main Slratt AUTO Phone 2-2526 PROPERTY Peat O. LeaeVT 4 f ft m f : 1 ( 1 - p m ;j f ,(''.', NIATatoakare AMMO EXPLOSION Blasts and flames continue to light up the sky July S after ammunition dump at an Army anti-aircraft station ' exploded during a thunderstorm in Chicago. Police evacuated persons from nearby houses tor fear they might be injured. Officials aid the explosion was apparently caused bv a liehtninn bolt t lift " 1 1 ' NUTllieM DEFENDS PRICE RISE-Io Wash ington, W. W. Keeler, vice presi dent of the Phillips Petroleum Co., tells the House commerce com mittee that recent gasoline and oil price increases "were well warranted and long overdue." The committee is investigating charges that the price increases involved collusion between the bit oil companies. , , li ft? lxrt , , in OUT AT SECOND-Mickey Vernon of the Nats Is out at second in the third inning of the first Washington -New York game in Wash ington July S. Jackie Jensen grounded to Gil McDougald at second to force Vernon (shown here) and became the second half of a double play when McDougald's throw beat him to first. Nats won the game, 4-0.- - Summer T Program Set Adults ' as well as youths have an opportunity for a summer-long program of recreation and . craft classes at the YMCA, according to Paul Campbell, director. With dedication of the building, the YMCA .board ot directors is anxious for the publio to make full use of all the advantages and fa culties that the YMCA offers and an Invitation is extended to the public, old and young, to Investi gate the planned programs: and the departments that are open. The YMCA Center Is open, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Satur day during July and August. : - Craft classes for adults and youth, started July 6, will continue through July 17, Mondays through Fridays, both mornings and eve nings. These classes sponsored by the Klamath Art Association will include silk screening taught by B. B. Blomqulst of the KUHS fac ulty, and Jewelry, metal work and ceramics by Vera Arnold. No pre vious experience Is necessary. Family nights are scheduled for the first Friday night of the month, July 3 and' August 7. The entire family Is welcome to brlmr a pic nic Qinner and to enjoy games, movies lor the children and square dancing for the adults. Otto Ellis calls. - . - Creative dancing classes are held every . Wednesday for . boys and giris ageo 4 to 8 and girls . 8 through 9 years with Mrs. Marl lyn Williams as Instructor. swimming instruction classes each ' Thursday evening in the KUHS natatorlum, boys and girls. ages 7-14, 7 to 8 p.m.; men and women, 8 to 3 p.m. with Martin Lougee. Klamath fans tmvs will get a chance for outdoor camping at Spencer Creek, Monday, Wednes day, Friday, through July under the careful guidance of Tom Ul mer. Boys 9-19 are eligible. They leave the YMCA at 9:15 a.m. and return at S p.m. The building also affords a health and conditioning service for men. steam bathing, massage, weight iuung, sun earning, Monday through Saturday with Robert John son experienced masseur In charge. This Is a new service and men are 9fh and Pint Phone 3188 SALE-4 DAYS ONLY SPECIAL POWER MOWER ' JS-fnci cu 8495 10 down ea Terns Formerly sold for 91.50. Built for Wards by a no-tionally-known maker. Easy to operate, flnaer tip clutch and throttle control on handle.1-HP 4 cycle gat engine, self-sharpening steel blades. 05. - 6.73 VALUE PLASTIC HOSE 4.88 Equal in qualify to 6.75 nationally-known Hose. Transparent red plas tic; brass couplings. 5- yr. guarantee. 50 ft. Green, Red and Grey. 8 Year Guarantee Reg. 5.95 PLASTIC HOSE 4.88 1.89 HEDGE SHEARS. 8-IN. 1.67 No trouble at all to keep hedges trim with these fine shears; Precision ground, notched blades. Sturdy ash handles. 22.95 LAWN MOWER, 16-IN. 19.88 10 a'otrn.on Tumi Precision made for rugged wear. Easy to push be cause reel revolves on ball bearings semi-pneumatic tires ride lightly over lawn. Fully enclosed gears won't clog with dirt or grass. Cast-iron frame. . 3.29 RUBBER HOSE.25-FT. 2.97 Guaranteed for 5 years. 3-ply black rubber, ray on cord. Stands 7 times city water pressure. 579 HOSE, 50 ft. 5.27 SPINNER SPRINKLER Reg. 2.19 1.77. Six separate streams of water form a gentle, even spray covering 30 fl. Aluminum spinner and sturdy cast base. Commerce Committee Tuesday ap siiuvcu uie summation or owea '' . -.., ihiii, .n-JEI , It) fee a inemoer or the Interstate ' wiiuiiurue . commission. Clarke, 39, would replace Wit ham J. Patterxnn. vhnu tarn. ... , pired at the end of last year. wme wm cnairman or mi Washington Publio 6ervlce Com., mission from 1849 to 1851. He served as a navnl officer aboard' various aircraft carriers In the Fa 1 cuio irom ina lo ins. - .- .. . QTJIRINO HAS ULCER BALTIMORE I A unnkiunoa for President Elpidlo Qulrlno oft the Philippines announced Tuesday that physicians have found the rresioem ' nas an ulcer, of the stomach and that an operation will be necessary to cure It." urged to visit the building and in-', spect the modern rooms for recre atlon and health care. Handball., volleyball courts and showers, also a new addition are available to men, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Saturday. The regular YMCA camp for boys opens August 3 and continues through August 8 at Diamond; Lake with boys S through 15 years " eligible to attend. Paul Campbell will be In charge of this camp; Information as to fees, which are not prohibitive, and all other . schedule details are available at the YMCA Center. 1H Pine Street or by dialing 8278. . O'HAIR'S Memorial Chapel - FUNERAL SIRVICIS r rod au Incomes ' NON-DENOMINATIONAL V SERVING ALL RELIGIONS Pheae S4Se Klamath Falls T, 9th ond Pine Phone 3188 CLEARANCE SALE End of Month Clearance of Mattresses and Box Springs REG. 39.95 39 INCH or 54 INCH MATTRESS 312 Coil Mattress With Pre-Built Border and Ravon Damask Cover. 454 in Mattress 07 77 4 39 in Mattress - 3 39 in. Box Spring. ' L I REG. 64.95 54" MATTRESS end BOX SPRING SET 312 Coil Mattress. 72 Coil Box Spring. Pre-Built border. 49.77 Rayon damask cover. Mattress or Spring olone. 4 each 54", 25.77 REG. 29.95 54" or 39" MATTRESS 180 Coil Pre-Built Border. Striped ticking cover. 139" Mattress. 354" Mattress. 22.77
