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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1953)
1953 - PAGE TEN . HKKALU'AMU NEWS. Kl.AMAil'H FALLS. UKKGON - ? - W -VT5.tl-.,-, I " VT .. ....... ... . i - i55;f5 THE PLATES ARE CLEAN . . . after a meal at the Ratter MU 1 wun me prpma ARCHERY . . . ii one of the popular paitimei at the ranch. Ping-pong it alio a favorite; all enjoyed out-of-doors, with a iweeping vista of the country around Chiloquin in the back ground. From the left, Chuck Sweet, Newport, Ore., Harley LaMont, Salem; and George Flitcraft, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Flitcraft, 1946 Earle. Swimming, fishing and overnight camping trips are also part of the summer fun. ., w r AJ l r .... '. ' tv il UP EARLY FOR A MORNING RIDE . . . lucky boys and girls at the Rafter MD Ranch near Chiloquin only one of its kind within many miles of Klamath Falls; and one of few in the Northwest. A program of activities beamed to the varied tastes of the young guests is supervised by Dr. Marshall Poole, his wife, Dottie, and Bob Moisie, owners. Langell Valley Ily COKA LEAV1TT Bill Burnett went to Grants Push Friday and brought Mrs. Barncit end Mnrla home. They spent two weeks nt Roscburu with her slslcr Mis. Bnv Cain. Bill visited his par ents and other relatives before coming home. Mr. and Mrs. Tex Hltson were dinner Ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed tlrnvelle and daughter ot Klamath Falls on Sunday. The Oravclles purchased the Lester Plnclll ranch near Midland and moved here from Calif. . , Mis. Don Ross and sons of Tule ,ake spent Sunday with her par ents, the J. E. Houses. Linda i Sul livan. Los AngelcR. who is spend liur the summer with the Houses, a ..n nrllti linr. Tamnra Taylor ml f.. to bo with her mother. Mrs. San, i Taylor, who Was operated on Tuesday nt Klam--,k vallcv Hospital. Mrs. Taylor and family had been visiting- the raul Monroes when she became 111 and has been In the hospital the past three weens, .t,! nrt mis. John (Bud Hnr rls arc the proud parents of twin lrrfunrd t.ouls and George T-i,'inrt born July 17. Virginia and Allan Hnrrls am In Bcatty with their groat-grandparents, the Prank SehnlltZ. Mrs. Eugene Olp Is spending mis sponsored by the Assembly of God Church, cnuaren aucnaing were Curtis Baldack, Bobby Potucck. Fred Fernlund, Raymond Stalnak- cr, Gene and Marvin Kynision. Lo- leta and Lcroy Bieier, ana Aioeri Mlnnlck. Mrs. Marvin Brown and Virginia left Wednesday evening for Port land to visit ncr pnrenis ana ouki relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayes pud children of Redmond spent la.st week with her parent.-, Mr. and Mrs. Mill Cunningham, and olher relatives. Mrs. W. M. Watklrs of Callpalra, Calif., spent several days with htr sister, Mrs. Wilfred Noble and fanv ily. Mr. and Mrs. Bayford Bulks are here from Sacramento visiting their son, C. J. Andrews, and daughter. Mrs. Bill House, and families. Mrs. Sophia Hayes has returned to her home in Seattle alter spend ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. D. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thcw are here from La Mesa. Calif., to visit her sister, Mrs, Paul Monroe, and oth er relatives and friends. Mrs. John Sullivan Is recovering nt her home from major surgery performed last week at Klamath Valley Hospital. Mary Anne Leavltt Is spending a few weeks at Bonanza with Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt helping to care for my Hunt spent the weekend In Langell valley nt the Leavltt home. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hodges and children of Tulclake were Sunday visitors. Mrs. Ruby Dnnicls of Cedarville Is spending a week wllh her daugh ter, Mrs. Ed Scott, and family. Dr. and Mrs. William Biuidtant of Klamath Falls visited at the Les Leavltt homo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Branson of Tulclake visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe and family. Mrs. Louis Randall cnteilnincd with a birthdny duincr July 19 in honor of her husband. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gcrber and family or Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell and family of Bly and the Rniidiills. Mrs. W. D. Campbell spent two weeks at Bethel Park attending a Camp Meeting of the Assembly of God churches. Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark end daughter, and Ins mother, Mrs. Ma bel Clark of Klnmalh Falls, visit ed Langell Valley Friends on Tues day. The Sandio Komtvcdts, Les Leavitls and Travis Heuslon. Don week at Butte Falls Youth Camp, the three grandchildren. Little Jim- rotn me. KLAMATtmSIN GRADE A PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION . . after a meal at the Rafter MD Ranch . . . Rogu'ar hours, fresh air and plenty of exercise con tribute to hear'" eppetii'os; and keep the kitchen humming nhreebimphta bMiller-Brumb'augh Hildebrand By' MRS. T. P. MICHAEL Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rueck left Sunciay for their home In SaIeni utter visituig several days in Hilde brand, Bonanza and Merrill , with relatives and friends. James Joseph, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Louie Klocppcl, was baptised Sunday in the SiUnt Fran ces X. Cabrini Church in Bonanza. He Is the first child to be bap tised in this church. A large crowd witnessed the baptism &nti were served a picnic dinner in ihc Bonanza Park lu the aitcrnoon. Mrs. Olaf Anderson and baby and Mrs. joe Vieira visited Sat urday afternoon with Mrs; Doris ttyser of Dairy. Mrs. Byron M. Welch, clarence and Loy of Lakeview visited Wed nesday with her mother, Mrs. Sar ah Michael. vf Mrs. Katherine Kloeppel, John and Evelyn left for their home in Wasco, Calif., after visiting their son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kloeppel and iamily. Roy Wilson- of Sprague River was a business visitor in Dairy Wednesday. Mr. Albert Newman and grand daughter Cherryl Dean of Klamath Falls visited on Thursday with Mr and Mrs. H. A. Arant. Is stationed at Omaha, Neb., and this Is his first visit home in three years. They visited her parents and other relntives nt Vale before con ing to Klamath. Hazel HiLson arrived Monday evening to spend the summer with h5r parents, the Tex Hitsons. Hazel attended Radcliffe College at Cam. bridge. Mass., and is studying an thropology. She won a fellowship for the coming year. Hazel made the trip alone by car. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graves. Alice and Mrs. Mike Dearborn spent Wednesday in Ashland. The Guild of St. Barnabas Church is giving an afternoon card party at the Parish Hall July 30. nriogo ana pinocnie win be playea. Everyone is Invited. Prizes and re freshments. Vacation? a quick TRAVELOAN makes it easy In 30 minutes you can arrange o loon for $50. ..$500. ..$1500 or morel First payment won't be due for 45 days and you have 24 months to repoyl See us NOW then really enjoy your trip. COMMERCIAL FINANCE CORP. through our Industrial Loan Lictnit, Loant obovo $300.00 art mad VOICE - PIANO STUDIO V L 1 fik L I WILLIAM FREDERICK HAHN Pupil of Dr. Douglas Stanley, N.Y.C. ANNOUNCES The Openinq of a VOICE & PIANO STUDIO 830 E. Main Phone 8856 SPECIAL i..-.-' . ...... v ALLIS-CHALMERS. Late Model C. 900x24 rear fires; 400x15 front tires; 4 speed transmission; Starter and liqhts; power take off and hydraulic lifts; serviced and repainted. Excellent mechanical condition with six foot power lift mower and two row power lift cutlivofor. COME & GET IT- for only $995. 734 South 6th Klamath F Phon. 4197 AND cVto" To help you Xot Apple Polishing not trying to gain favor with the sultan nor trying to get the boss to raise the pay when THIS statement comes off the typewriter, we're Just wanting YOU to go to that won derfully, cool-as-ice-off-a-glacler. DOWN STAIRS china and silver shop at RICKYS to see what YOU think about that DIVINE new CONTINEN TAL DIVISION of fine ROSENTHAL CHINA designed with the uncom promising thought of suiting YOU by Raymond Loewy, famous for his concept of beauty . . who has studied Intensively for TWO years to learn YOUR habits . . YOUR likes and 4lslikes . YOUR home . . You'll find 8 fresh, spontaneous, versatile PATTERNS In CONTINENTAL by ROSEN THAL at RICKYS . . quaint GAIETY splashed with delicate tracery of garden flow ers . . the nut-brown and sun-gold life-growth pattern of a favorite flower . . a lovely ROSE with deckled flange in SILHOUETTE . . and SPRINGTIME, like a fashion sketch, a golden rose with green and brown, light, airy, the blooming beauty of this blossom will NEVER fade . . Let your eye wander to RICKYS to PLAT INUM BAND, the new thought in table service to complement ANY sterling, lovely as an "object d'art." exquisitely simple in design, ' elegant, with classic contour, glowing lustre encircled by a precious PLATINUM band, one of the TREASURES of CONTINENTAL china by ROSENTHAL at RICKYS. Or SCRIPT, quaint as an old quill pen, a swirl of silver pattern, timeless as fine pen manship . . GOLD DOTS, with golden, gleam ing note ef luxury, the embossed rim, touched and glimmering with a shower of gold flecks . . at RICKYS. ' Let your yen for the UNUSCAL have full sway . . deck your board with BIRD CAGE . . the whimsy of a parakeet at play in an old French bird cage insslf ed this colorful, de lightful, carefree pattern by RAYMOND . LOEWY ... Choose interesting WHITE UNDEOORATED, chaste and unadorned, serene, simple to use with striking beauty . . CHARCOAL . . dra matic, sleek, startling, dazzling . . white china INSIDE . . mat-black ; textured on the out side, one of the really REMARKABLE ideas for MODERN homes, you'll treasure it . . Mark of CONTINENTAL fine china at RICKYS is its virgin .white background , . you'll like at 100 Mala, 1IICKYS Kxquislle with the new fall shades of cop per, Creme de Menthe green, fire opal, haie and charcoal are the shimmering, pearly, ir rideseent nail polishes that fairly glow under artificial lights . . particularly lovely with black Is the white shade like the pearl itself . . wear this one with a foamy black net with pearls at throat, wrists, ears. Some folks Think because we aren't close enough to weekend at swank BAR HARBOR . . drop into MAD ELEINE'S for supper or enjoy the continental cuisine at LUIGI'S that we couldn't POS SIBLY have a spot in OUR town where we can drop in at a moment's no tice and enjoy SERVICE In a smart COCKTAIL LOUNGE . . but THESE folks haven't been to the PELICAN to discover for THEMSELVES, the BRAND NEW addition there for YOUR ENJOY MENT . . It- was a -thrilly" mo ment this week when WE made the discovery DOWNSTAIRS at the PELICAN where It was cool, where NEW blonde and chartreuse CHAIRS, just-right low tables and an ATMOSPHERE of WEL COME await you . . HERE Is the place to RELAX after that hectic shopping spree, the place to ask your friends . . the place to refresh BEFORE vou dine at the PELICAN . . that WONDERFUL place for wonderful FOOD at 7iJ Main, PKIJI'AX CAFE AND LOUNGE i 1 w You Know Uow Men Are! They PRETEND never to notice If your Up tilted nose has a shine, if the lace on your pettlskirt s peeking or those little curls above your temples frizz instead of softly flutter . . but they DO, bless 'em and don't you forget it . . ESPECIALLY your HAIR, sez CURRIN'S who WANTS you to "hold your man" w ith CURLI LOCK, the AMAZ ING creamy HAIR SPRAY that is winning friends, that i keeps you looking tidy, your 1 HAIR gleaming like a new minted penny, that softens " DRY locks, that keeps curls '. IN, even when fog drifts in over the Pacific . . CURLI LOCK from CURRIN'S tames wild kinks . . slops yells from younsslers BECAUSE it simply IRONS out TANGLES, lets the comb go right straight THROUGH . . It REALLY WORKED on wind-blown cherubs at OUR house . , Helps OVER-PROCESSED pemianents look soft and natural . . you're going 'to WONDER once you've sprayed this fragrant fluid (not a lacquer) on your crowning glory WHY some one. SOMEWHERE didn't discover this , SIMPLE aid to HAIR beauty before . . now you're in LUCK, those wind-blown locks will tame right down with CURLILOCK from Ninth and Main. tilt II I vs New summer colognes, to be found In our town for the asking have an ingredient that cools like a dash of ice water on the skin, imply marvelous in this wonderful hot weather that makes you forget frigid last January . . picks up wilted spirits and If you're simply melting, spray a bit in the crook of your el. bows behind your knees and at the hairline on your neck, you'll feel like an Eskimo. So .'. . you're husband doesn't understand you! Well, If you can, beg. borrow or buv the July 11 issue of Collier's magazine and 'leave It by his easy chair, carelessly openrd to an article by Margaret Blair Johnstone, called "How To Live With A Woman." vu ... a three-legged mare that he'll learn in the next twenty minutes, more than he's found out about his little woman in all Ih, ,nn iic oeen married to you wosi nappens. try It and sea ill Wanied . . . 10.000 Women to discover the OUTLANDISH prices in simp, ly EVERYTHING from dish cloths to dim. ?;Iom naPkins to nursery naybobs at Mil, LER'S . . THIS is the END ot another MONTH on the calendar and time for ANOTHER compleie ' swoosh of the broom in ALL departments . . AUTUMN re member is hiding in yonder thicket and SUMMER merchan dise will soon be as stale as yesterday's crust, so OUT it goes . . WONDERFUL bargains in SUITS . . COATS . . DRESS ES in READY TO WEAR the time to CRAM rur closets for NEXT summer and HOW you'll save . . mE You'll wish you had roller skates to scoot oInghVmVU nricf.1.'" those - Lo1Tsk M a,ndLLBR'S " 8"m Blamur NY LONS SI and 60 gauge, sheer, fall colors.' bl. l,tHonE - 5SJfS juettlsh lm...eTve"ssioTTONnKRnScKS IOr "WW ttfimen" T-r.c-r . r at fl.ll . . HUNrans J001. ?"ise' J.9S, broken sizp hi , -r. ., . Ior tat a lucky lass YOU'LL be , . 'URS' e wou an t spoof ,... shoooed th.. k " '. ' "r ""LI we REALLY SAVE, m MttasSZtC h"e 0U milm:ii's 107 No. 9th M-223 Ph. 7711 JreqOfl S-213
