Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 10, 1953, Image 21

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Herald and news., September 10, 1953, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. insa Mrs. Pulley Charge Meet Chapter. No. 467. Womcr, of the F' February to June. m?. ae HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TWENTY-ONB Moose, held , her Chapter Night MRS. EDWARD P. PULLEY program at Moose Temple Tue day, Sept. 1. Hazel Pulley Joined the Women EXOTIC STEW To give a stew an exotic flavor, add one teaspoon ot carawav seed. a half teaspoon of prepared mus tard and one teaopoon of Vine vin egar to your favorite recipe. HOW TO MAKE HAIRPIN LACE A revival of an old art is In full swing, the art ot making ex quisite table linens, gossamer-thin silk blouses, delicate and intricate- looking summer stoles and shawls all of hairpin lace This brand new pattern with 36 Illustrations gives you every-step instructions in the basic procedures as well as designs for a rounded edging, cor ner edging, straight, wavy and pointed edgings', the sizes of threads .uitable for various articles and other Information. Send 25 cents for the . "How tn Make Harpin Lace" (Pattern No. 103) your name, address, pattern number to Carol Curtis, in care of the Herald and News, Box 220, Madison Square Station, New York 10, N. Y. Patterns ready to fill orders im mediately. For special handling of order via first class mall include an extra 5 cents per pattern. served as Escort for Graduate' He- '"" meivin M. Douglas. In 1952 she was appointed publicity chairman by Graduate Regent Mrs. irma GeRue, who was serving as Senior Regent that year. Mrs. Pulley Is serving as publicity chair man again this year under Senior Regent Mrs. Norman S. Hepburn. Her activities with the Women of the Moose have been constant since she was initiated. In the business world she owns and operates asm a 1 1 rental establishment on High Street. ,7?eresular meeting was opened with Senior Regent Mr.j. Norma,. S. Hepburn presiding. Following opening 6eremonies, the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Pulley who in turn Introduced Hugh Tot ten of the classified department ol the Herald and News. Totten spoke on what constitutes a newspaper the staff, that prints the papoi,, what Is news, how news is gath ered and how It is classified. He also pointed out clearlv why the recent switch of announcements, mat were appearing It. the City1 BrtefS. to their nrnnnr nl,M . the classified section of the paper was necessary. Candidates Initiated In honor of Mrs. Pulley were: Mrs Jack Ma lone. Mrs. David Giffoid, Mrs. Dean H. Hagen and Mrs. Cnri Brown. Sponsors llsteo In same order were: Mrs. Maurice A. Bene dict, Mrs. Jim Brown, Mrs. Ona Bagley and Mrs. Vio Douglas. Refreshments were served to forty-seven guests In the lounge at Moose Temple. Mrs. Pulley was assisted by committee member Mrs. Thomas Tucker: and non committee member, Mrs. Truman F, Wing. . Mai in By MRS. JOE HALOUSEK . Mr. and Mrs.' Lloyd Elliott, Bet ty and Jimmy of San Fernando, Calif., are visiting this week with Mrs. Elliott's sister' and family, the Enoch Petraseks. The Elliotts will also Visit other relatives here and another aister, Mrs. Les Rip ple of Dairy. Mrs. Charles Hamilton and Mrs. Charles Johnson recently leturned from a. two week's trip which took them to Seattle and Canada. While in Seattle thev visited with m,c John Hinz, daughter of Mrs. John son. and her family. Dr. and Mrs. Robrf Penrt.It, and Poonsri, little Siamese girl, are expected to arrive ty Shasta Daylight, Friday. Sept. 11 and will visit in Malln for ten days. Mrs. Pendelton formerly taught in the Malin School and h&x mRr.v frtanrlc here. Mr. and Mrs. Ted rr nfji-riH and baby daughter of Sacramento spent the Labor Day weekena visiting his parents, the T. A. De-Merrltts. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wanner anri son spent the weekend la Portland visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ktnt of Al bany visited briefly in M.iin ,,, the weekend. Mrs. Kent will be re membered as the former Bessie Hanel who lived In Malin many years. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Saunders anri nephew Grady Saunders enjoyed a trip to Astoria over Labor Day. l la r' A r'!;:J eliW m THE NEW LOOK topper tuit with jacket of short-haired wool zibeline and dyed-to-march or harmonize wool flannel skirt with binding on jacket front and cuffs. Tha skirt is slim as a ,wand with back inverted pleat and tha topper accents shoulders with a slightly tapered line toward tha bottom. Sleeve length is adjustable, neckline, that smooth collarless we all loved years ago . . look for It in redwood with ginger trim .. green with brass. Hildebrand By MRS. T. P. MICHAEL Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ltnzi and family of Los Angelen visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keller pf Ha ger spent Thursday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horton and son. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tedrlck and family have moved from the Wil liam Kllnger ranch to the Bill Williams ranch at Sprague River. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Sinclair and daughter, of Grants Pass have moved to the Klinger ranch. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Blsby were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. end Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael vis ited Sunday In Klamath Falls with Milda Chandler. . Mr. and Mrs. William Bell made a business tr;p to Reedsport Bun- day and returned nome Monaay. Maurice Chandler left Tuesday for Fort Ord after spending week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boroughs of Sprague River, and other relatives. Mrs. Howard Goben of Klamath Falls visited several days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Falkowskl and family, She was a dinner guest Wednes day of Mrs. Sarah Michael. Sympathy is extended to Mrs, O. E. Thatcher's family In the loss of their mother and sister. . Friendly tips To help you cut healing costs Avoid fuel 1 worries let us ' keep your heating oil tank filled... automatically. You : oeverhavetogivc a thought to fuel supply all year long. I For prompt rfmeuJMtwi 'service CAlt FRED H. HEILBRONNER "Fuels That Satisfy" Plus Service ' V4E" on eve,V Paa9e Parade SAVES . ,sX ' f , v P A v wu up 70 8 on yur Packa5e J III Washes Clothes Whiter... X 4h ,1 BrijJrter...Cleaner! I17 IWtTSritttw let! jj SAVES TIME AND EFFORT, TOO! WASHING'S UJItK, CtOTHIS CIT CUANE ...when you change to Parade. For Parade is a heavy-duty suds ... a won derfully efficient new washday product that works wonders In jour wash water, no matter how hard. NO NIID TO ADD WATM SOFTCNIM Ju.'i Parade, that's all. ..for a much cleaner, brighter, gwecter-smelling wash than ever before. Yet Parade cleans with a gentle action... is as safe as can be for your fine things, kind to your hands, perfect for dishes. SAVf moniy, savi YOUMtiM Use Parade regularly In dishpan and washer. Put Parade on your shopping lilt now. Get PARADE at ALTURAS Br ANITA SIMPSON RuUi Gardner. Alturas. left Sent. t for Chico where she will atart school on the 14th at Chlco State College. Miss Gardner was em ployed at KCNO and two weeks be fore leaving was working at the local library. She is taking a com mercial course and will work at Oser's Department Store In Chlco. Dora Jane Layton has gone to the Sacramento State Fair with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Layton. They plan to stay over the weekend. The sheriff's office renorts 80 bookings for the month of August. Of the 80 there were 48 drunks, two mental conditions, four for geries, four juveniles possessing li quor, four drunk driving, one auto theft, three non-support, two tam pering with a vehicle, one disturb ing the peace, one Investigation. two grand theft, and one battery. Mr. Helm of Adln Elementary School announces the school will open Sept. 10, Thursday, School buses will run as usual. Mrs. Bessie Dow, wife of Row land (Mike) Dow, manager of KCNO, Is going to San Francisco to be with Mike during a serious examination scheduled for Monday and Tuesday. His sister, Mrs. tame Ash, is planning to go with Mrs. Dow It arrangements can be made. Donald storm.- arrested on a grand theft charge Aug. 17, was orougnt before Judge Wiley Sept. 4 and sentenced to one year in the county jail plus restitution, He was an accomplice of Sherman Cuevas in the Modoc Hotel Robbery, Deo. 18. 1952. A third man, William Reed has not yet been apprehended. Cue-1 vas was sentenced last Aug. 13 and ' given one. year In the county jail. ! The sheriff's office also reports that of the two boys arrested in Bieber for assault and reckless ' driving, Holms, 18, was fined $2001 or 100 days on a battery charge. The other Juvenile Is awaiting trial. Mary Ellen Wlckllffe born June 29. 1871, died Sept. 3, 19SS to the Modoc Medical Center. She was a resident of Alturas for 60 years, originally from Colusa, Calif. She Is survived by her son, Aubrey Wicklilfe, of Los Angeles and a brother. Dr. Jerry O'Brien. Rosary led by Father Mlcheie was re cited Sept. 4 in the Kerr Mortuary; funeral services were held Sept. 6 at 10 a.m. in the Cathollo Church. Interment followed in Alturas Cemetery. . , , Tuktougi Okamoto, better known os Tom. died Wednesday, sept. 2. He was. a citizen ot Japan and was born Dec. 187S. He lived u Likely for 21 years and is survived by his wife. Kiku Okamoto. He was cre mated Saturday, Sept. 4, and his remains were sent to San Fran cisco. Okamoto worked for the Southern Pacific Railroad for sev eral years as a Bection gang fore man, and has had-as many as 250 men under him, which is con sidered one of the largest section gangs for the railroad under one man. He was stationed In Utah at the time of bis death. 1 : Four-H children from Modoc Coun ty marched In uniforms at the Cali fornia 8tate Fair, Included were Carloyn Adbert, Lake City; Jane Bewer, Fort Bidwell; Colleen Sweeney, Cedarville; Artls Sweet, Oedarvllle; Charlotte Parsons, Tulelake; Glenn Kresge, Lookout; George Ome, Canby; Lee Howard, Likely; Allen Hurlberg. Tulelake, and Lawrence Porter, Alturas. Pioneer Community By MRS. VfcKA CLcniMENS Mrs. H. L. Donelson an:! chil dren returned to their home at Agate Beach Sunday. The children spent the summer with their grandmother here. Mrs. John P. Kernes is at home and recovering following surgery at Klamath Valley hospital. Mrs. Hill of Ontario, Calif., is with her daughter while she is recover ing. T. G. elemmens returned home Tuesday after two weeks at the Clyde Laird ranch on Fall Creek where he helped with the haying. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Moss of Klamath Falls spent Sunday eve ning at the W. L. Fralns. The R. E. Hurlbuts spent Sunday In Rogue River Valley getting fruit and berry picking. David Griffith left Tuesday for Bly where he is with the Klamath Forest Protective Association. For "dry" soapsuds, put a cup ful of this soap Jelly into a deep bowl and whip with a rotary egg beater or electric mixer to pro duce stiff,, light, meringue-like lather. Or Just beat the soap lUelf with a small mount of water the same way. ... i . .. , . Watch for J. C RENE'S v grand opei::::s IT'S POOLE'S 222 So. 7th FOR TOYS and HOBBY SUPPLIES Choice Tuna Look for the Mtrmald on the label!. jMln Officei Ttrmtnd WW, Cetifornie ' vaw GOSPEL MEETING CHURCH CHRIST 2209 WanricncT t PIERCE ADAMS or- ': Harrison, ArkanMi FRI. SEPT. 11th thru Sun. Sept. 20 7:30 p.m. ill PIERCE ADAMS You Are Cordially Invited to hoar this man of God, In tfca lovt of God, preach tfc rower of God in the Kingdom of God. ' Listen to Radio Program KFLW 1 . 9:45 'til 10 p.m. Coma now and lot us reason together tayeth tha Lord. ISA. 1:18. 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