Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 13, 1953, Image 3

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Herald and news., July 13, 1953, Page 3, Image 3

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1953)

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JULY i a 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FACIS r-x ! BASIN BRIEFS ' wfU hold regu. lar meeting tonight t KO Hall at P-m. , it itSuday nlght 'rom 1 desk Mr .d e? wJlUe 8eate1 hive itPf Tr,,k " his family Yost, Tulelake, has accents . at Eugene next year. Miss Yost College f 6Uthern regon T,!urv?edk"F Bl MoBrlde. Tulelake, who had major surgery , recently at Klamath Valley Hoi i X . - ,Jeturnea" to her home. wf Brlde s moUwr, Mrs. Elsie McBrlde who was In the same hos. PH1 recently recovering from a j Broken hip Is also at home In Tule- Vicatlonlnr Mr and Mrs. E. L. Hand and Mr. and Mrs. Ival Wolfe, , Tulelake. are spending : some .time to Yellowstone Park. Vanaftlnna ntt -ihomnofmo Herald and News switchboard op erator, left Saturday for two weeks vacation which she will spend at Medford, Portland and Seaside. Jamboree 20-30 Club will hold a square dance Jamboree August 1. Paul Winters Left Saturday for New York City to attend .Imperial Council sessions of. the Shrine Man Falls To DeathlnPark The tlrst fatal accident at Cra ter Lake National Park in nearly three years occurred about S p.m., yesterday when Ed Clark, about 40, fell to his death, according to Information telephoned this morn ing by John B. Wosky, superinten dent of the park; ; - Clark; with a woman friend from Cave Junction) was taking pictures Jn the park. He left her and the car and was descending into the Castle Creek Canyon with his camera when he lost his foot- Ulir At that snnt thpr 1 vprtlral drop of about 200 feet. National park rangers recovered the body about 8:30 p.m. and it was taken to Grants Pass by Hull i huh. urants pass morticians. Clark and his sister, Eunice 8u bury, have operated the Illinois Valley Grocery Market at Cave Junction for several years. She was nounea Dy park officials Im mediately following th - arcMent Funeral" arrangements are'- not Festival Slates 'Violent' Plays aohand Action, ; often of a violent nature, is the theme of the this season. Most violent of ' the Shakespearean festival at Ashland this eason. Most violent of the four Dlavs to be nresenteH ihim August is "Henry Sixth Part I," "uitu wig niemoer or we' com pany has described as "an ex tended Elizabethan hr.wl .... t . For this one, James Sandoe,' fes- uvai director irom Colorado uni versity, has filled the stage with scaling ladders, broadswords, dag gers, and every Instrument of an cient warfare known. Carrying much of the action in the fight scenes are two groups es pecially trained for the task. One group,, students of modern dance, play the "fiends" who help Joan of Arc make life miserable for the English soldiers. (Joan was no saint to Britishers of Shakespeares' day.) The other group of six actors are being trained to fight as a team throughout the play. They are taught the use of various kinds of swords, eye-gouging and public abuse for hand-to-hnnrf romhnta in the play "Corlolanus," the Roman trag edy, features mob violence. Allen Fletcher, from Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, "is qualified to 'direct, having handled the mobs . In "Julius Caesar" last year. The comedy. "Taming of the Sfrrew," is filled with buffets, kicks, china-smashing and the like, but all in fun. The other, comedy, "Merchant of Venice," is rela tively free of violence. . Reserved' tickets are $1.80 for a single admission and may be acquired by writing Oregon Shake spearean Festival Association, Ashland. as a renresenutiva f uiu.u ple. He is expected to return July Formal fnlfUllAM .m w. , ... - - un ncm tonight, 7:30 p.m.. at IOOF Hall, bv Ordi nf tn d.ii. i - . ...uiuui, tut Girls. - . . ; . 3-R Club will miwi At h hnm. of Kathleen Hepburn. Ml Eldo rado, tomorrow at 19 -an nnn fn. potluck luncheon. There will be election of ouicers. Members of the Moose their families and friends are to have potluck dinner at Moose Hall, to night, 6:30 p.m Games and prizes for children, square dancing for adults. Bring a dish and join your friends. ' Women of the Moone are to ha 'e a committee meeting at Moose Hall, Tuesday! July 14, at 8 p.m. AH officers and committee chair men and their committees are to attend this -meeting. ,: Square Dance at Moose Hall, 1010 Pine tonight at 8 P.m. Spe cial Invitation to teenagers who are Interested. James Bradshaw caller. Call 4147 tor further Infor mation. , Pythian Sisters will hold a card party at IOOF Hall, Wednesday. July 15, at 8 p.m. Members and friends invited. Hos'-sses will be Charlotte Canoy, Bertha Griggs. mry nuuiji, may Aiiaerson ana vioiei pnmips. , Waters, 3205 South Sixth,' left Uy- uay wr a monin s vacations At San Diego Louis D. Molt. Y 2-c, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mott. 206 Gage Road, and husband of Mrs. Peggy J. Mott of Medford is serving as the captain's yeoman at the US Fleet Training center at pan Diego. Picnic The North and South Dakota Picnic Association will hold tneir annual get-together at the Medford Elks' picnic grounds. Sun' day, July 26. All former residents of these two states are invited to bring their lunches and families. Coffee, ice cream and punch will be furnished. Lunch at 1:30 p.m. Movie Section ofthe Klamath Camera Club meets Tuesday, July 14, at 8 p.m., at the Community Lounge on N. Eighth. Bird pic tures, still and movies, of tho re cent field, trip to Upper Klamath Lake will be shown. Members of Birdwatchers especially Invited. Fort -Klamath The CI Club Is sDonsorlne its third annual West ern style street dance at Fort Klamath Saturday night, July 18. Square and modern dancing, a specialty number by Lefty Wild Knole. Wilder in native inaian cos tume, beans from an authentic r.hnc-.kwaeon and hot dogs, will be featured. Informality will be the rule. . ..'.' Bak In Combat Area Aboard the destroyer USS Taussig Is Stan ley A Wood," radarman 3-c, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.. A. D. Wood, Rte. 8, Lakevlew. The crew of the Taussig recently enjoyed a three day rest at Bong .ong. Graduate of the navy's officer candidate school at Newport, R.I., on July 10, after successfully com pleting the four months course, 1 buncan P. McGUlivary. sm of Mr., and' Mrs. a. P. McGillivary. Orliwlll - hold elr annual family picnic i - a-m o m. at Moore Park. Bring 3 taSe service and drinks lor kiddies. ' ' - - Roy C. Watson Rites Held rov C Watson, 52, IdenUfed with the lumber industry here since 1935, died following a brief Illness on July 8. . , ti. ) emnloved for several years at the Algoma Mill and at the time of his death was with the Paimerton Lumber CO. Mr. Watson was a member of the local Loyal Order of Moose Loage. Funeral services were held today from O Hair's Memorial cnapei, p.m.. with last rites and interment in Klamath Memorial Park. WATER SALE NO WATER Mali- Nursery will give 25 discount on all trees and vt retni (or out week, July 11th la July 19th. Wt every thing that grows in the valley. Malin Nu.-sery Eeit end of Turkey Hill Rood Molin, Oregon 'I ' fc - - 7 MRS. MARTHA HOTCHKISS Airiine Crews Change Bases Addition of Klamath Falls to West Coast Airlines' route necessi tated a change In crew bases. Port land has been designated as a per manent. base for origination ' of three dally round trips to Klamath Falls and two, dally round trips to Bolsei WCA. is transferring eight flight crews and their families to Portland for that purpose. Regulations governing maximum daily pilot time made it impossible to fly the route' with Seattle and Boise-based crews. WCA announced it will be hiring seven flight stewards to be based in Portland. Interviews will be July 14 In the WCA ticket office, 4th and Oak, Portland, for young men 21-28 who are high school gradu ates. - Mrs. Hotchkiss, Davis Creek. Dies LAKE VIEW. Ore. Mrs. Mar tha, Adaline Hotchkiss, -resident of Goose Lake Valley since 1875, died In Lakevlew Thursday, at 88. She was 10 years of age when her par cuts' moved the family from Miss ouri to Davis Creek, Calif., at the south, end of Goose Lake.. Funeral services for this pioneer mother were held at 8 p.m. Satur day, from the chapel of the Ous-Icy-Osterman Mortuary with the Rev. Gordon C. Griffin officiating. -Interment was in the family plot at the Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mrs. Hotchkiss was born Martha Adaline Sullivan at Concordia Mo. In 1875, the family came west toy train to Reno then by wagon to Davis Creek. The pioneer girl-married Jason Hotchkiss and settled at Valley Falls. They were the parents of four children; They were Andrew,-who died In 1922. Plumas W. Hotchkiss, Lakevlew. Mrs. Mabel Ross. Lake- view, with whom Mrs. Hotchkiss was making her home at time of death. - , In addition to her three children, Mrs. Hotchkiss is survived by five grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Her husband died In 1937. Dcii be misled ! Regardless et what you may bo told by others, sowing ma chines imported from Japan are not SINGER" sowing ma chines and aro not made of SINGER parts. SINGER does not hava and novar hat had a factory in Japanl ' ATnfeMukaiTnxsmoEftitrc.oa ' '. KLAMATH COUNTY Gains New Distributor WESTMORLAND STERLING SILVER A NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCT ! OF HIGHEST QUALITY HAS APPOINTED FRANK S. BRAMAN THEIR DISTRIBUTOR IN KLAMATH CO. Westmorland Silver is sold direct to you in your home or office only. Unless you hove seen Westmorland Sterlinq Silver, you hove not seen the best. TERMS? OF COURSE! ' AND VERY LIBERAL ONES! Mr.' Braman may be contacted for an appointment at your convenience bv Phoninq 2-3662 or Drop a Cord to 3226 Homedole Road, Klomotb Folk. Appointments Eveninqs 7 P.M. or After and All Day Saturday and Sunday. - Come in nowl Ask about it! FREE! A Genuine Scotch - Picnic Cooler1 with the purchase of any Frigidaire during our 16 Millionth Celebration! "Just Picked" Golden Corn! brimming with milky, almost sweet-as-sugar plump kernels Early Elbertas. Firm, ripe PEACHES , 225' JUICY LEMONS lb. W Perfect for no salt diet CRATE $1.4 Lemon Juice Beef Stew Pickled Pigs Feet Clorox Bleach Clorox Bleach Aluminum Foil Dial Shampoo MCP Brand . 734-oi. can Dinty Moore 24-oz. can Cudahy V 14-oi. jar For Safe Bleaching ; Qt. Bottle Removes Staint i2-Gal. Kaiser, with dispenser 25-ft. roll Deodorant 3'i-oi. tube fffBWfl men I 51c SLJ 37c , 7 i8c Nin' 29c t'MlCORII ; 31c I 67c -U LIBBY WITH BEANS Chili Spaghetti 31c 16-ox. con LIBBY Corned Beef 51c 12-ox. can- LIBBY Potted Meat 10c No. V con LIBBY Vienna Sausage 4-oi. con 23c UNDERWOOD.".. Deviled Ham 20c 2'2-ox. con CORNED BEEF Libby Hash 33c No. 2 con SNOW'S Minced Clams 32c 7'i-ox. con SNOW'S Clam Chowder 27c 15-ox. con Green Wick QQ 26-01. 07C Wizard Aerowax MW,,hmV5?c Oder Vinegar Mt25c Mayday Oil . Qt. Bottle 59c SHOP SAFEWAY FOR ALL YOUR CANNING NEEDS Kerr Reg. Lids ' imn 14c Kerr Reg. Mason Jars 1.09 Kerr Reg. Mason Jars 1.27 Kerr Wide Mouth Jars d. p,..1.23 Kerr Wide Mouth Jars . ,,..1.43 Kerr Reg. Caps Pk( 32c Kerr Wide Mouth Caps 45c Kerr Wide Mouth Lids d0,.23c Jelly Glasses . s;;, 73c Jelly Glasses ,-,2 P 5 ..73c Jar Rubbers 2,k, 15c Certo Liquid Pectin bot. 25c Sure Jell Pectin p2tr 2pk9,25c Parowax Sealer ,.,. pka.21c Sure Seat Wax Pellets ,,b. 21c Tender as can bo a healthful menu Calves Ite . Veal Steaks r Beef Short Ribs Sologna Rings 3 I9i 1 12-ox. Rinqs Sirloin Steaks us Cho ce lb.83c Boneless Beef Stew lk, 59c Beef Rib Steaks u s Chocelb. 79c Breast of Veal lk. 25c Round Steaks Pure Ground Beef 'U.S. Choice., , 85c Veal Rib Chops Ib. 39c Yeal Loin Large ib. 65c i. 65c 'ROUND. THE CLOCK PROTECTION DIAL SOAP 2 27c DIAL SOAP 2 K 35c KARO BRAND KRUSTEAZ 1 A PRIZE IN EVERY PKG. PURE CORN 1 Red Syrup Pie Crust Mix ', Crackerjacks Mazola Oil M'a-lb. bot. 25c I 17-ox. pkg. 35c I Per Pkg. 5c Quart Bot. " POWDERED KRE-MEL LEMON , Cerbers - Strained - Jr. SANITARY NAPKINS MCP Pectin ' Pie Filling Baby Food Modess 2 31j.ox, pkg. 25c 4-or. pkg. 8c 9c pk9. 2 fo, 77c Prices effictive thru Wednesday, July 15 , VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings 124 No. 4th Phono 836S