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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1953)
iHUKfrDAY. OCTORgB t men : v HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TE.TT8 f JAP OF WINGS TO COME-A modefof the Short Sherpa. a new British experimental plane, was shown in London. Powered oy two Jet engines, the plane is expected to influence the con struction of wing shapes lor high altitude ahcraft. The plane1 Vname was probably inspired by Sherpa Tensing, who climbed -verre.i on mis summer's British expedition. ' r 7i i LENDS HAND TO OLD ART Renne Minne, 6, of Bailleul, ; France, shows the oldest French lacemaker, 90-year-old Mrs. 'Octave Suffys-Delmonte that she's not too young to learn beautiful art. The youngest and oldest of France's lacemaken re currently making some of the country's lovliest products. 1 J ODD VIEWPOINT No, this isn't an Interstellar space ship, It's only the rear of a De Havilland 110. The plane, being developed Sot the British, navy, was on display at the Farnsborough, Eng land, Air snow. -3tr n7 Tfl Malin I By MRS. JOE HALOUSEK Th vrask Pavers are the proud parenta of a baby daughter,. Kath arine Nona. Orendparenta are the O T. atorlls. PorUand, who were here to welcome the little girl, and Mrs. Elizabeth Paygr of Maun, -me baby has a brother, Stephen. Another new baby born last week waa a son to the Byron Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pond of Fay ettvUle, Ark. and Thelma Pond of Tuls., Okla., are visiting the Walter 8tastny. The Ponds are Mrs. Stast ny's parents: Thelma Is her sister. Miss Pond flew home in is wees out the elder Ponds will remain sev eral weeks. Wanda Murdock has gone to Utah, to make her home with relatives. Malin Cub scouts of Pack 33, their leaders and parents, h e 1 d a rally pack meeting at the Malin Grade School gymnasium, Sept. 25. Beginning dates of Den meetings were announced. Mrs. Alice jonn- so will be Den 1 Mother; Mrs. Gladys Halousek. Den 3 Mother. Both held their first Den meeting September 39. Mrs. Evelyn Hag. eertv. assisted by Mrs. Frances Kalina, will be Den 4 Mother. She started meetings sept. 30. The boys were encouraged to In terest other boys of eligible age in joing the Pack. A baseball will be given the boy who gets the most new members by next months meeting. Mrs. Edwin Stastny's parents the Frank Chathams of Portland, visited at the Stastny home for sev erai days recently. Mrs. Carlo Cornett attended the Republican Women's tea held Sept. 25 at Eugene honoring Mrs. Paul Patterson. While gone she also planned to stop at Corvallis to see her daughter Barbara at Oregon State College. , Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Daniel spent last week , at , Redmond visiting their son and daughter and fami lies. , The Rev. and Mrs. Carl C. De- Mott and Marie of Alaska have recently moved to Malin, where the Rev. DeMott will be pastor of the Malin Presbyterian Church. The DeMotta were honored with a reception and "Pound Party" Sept. 34 at the church when mem bers ol tne Laaies Aia enienainea. Members of the ohurch and friends were invited to meet the new-comers. ' - , The program was in. charge of the Mariner's Club and consisted of vocal selections by the girl's chorus under the direction of Jean Oahm and a humorous reading by Mrs. Florence Wilson. Refreshments and a social hour succeeded the program. The Malin American Legion Auxiliary met at the Fire Hall Sept. 17 with 14 members present. Patsy Ottoman presided over' the business meeting. The date for the Bazaar and food sale was set for Nov. 31. Mrs. Ethel Roberts was : appointed chairman of the bazaar and was asked to see about getting the J. W. Sanders office for that date; All members were aksed to turn their fancy work over to Mrs. Roberts on or before the November meet ing. Mrs. ottoman took charge of the cooked food sale Sept. 19. ' Mrs. were also on the committee. ' Speaking on behalf of the girls of Girl Scout Troops 41 and 46, Mrs. Irene Freltag thanked, the Legion Auxiliary and Legion for the swimming party and potluck picnic held In August. The mem bers thanked Mra. Hasel Kalina for the mattress cover she had donated for the Auxiliary's hospital bed. The bed Is now being loaned to a patient. - . ; .. Mrs. Anita Stephens reported that she had contacted . the high school in regard to a talk on Amer icanism before the assembly In the near future. Mra. Emma Wilde was appointed chairman for the dance supper to be held at the Broadway Hall on Tahnksglving. Mrs. Irene Freltag, Mrs. Ann Lahoda, Mrs. Anna Schmidt and Mrs. Ilia Bunge will work with her. Ruth Kalina Rave an Interesting report on Girls State which she at tended at Willamette University, Salem, last June, She had a mu sic recording of part of the cere monial, many newspaper clippings and pictures: - Mrs. Ethel Roberts served re freshments' at the close of the meet ing. . . Many Malin graduates have en tered Oregon colleges for higher education. Barbara Cornett, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Cornett. and Kathleen Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Earl Wilson are at tending Oregon State college at Corvallis and live at Waldo Hall, Barbara is taking a Home Econonv Hazel Kalina and Ethel Roberts les course and reported that she will omit first year sewing due to her training at Malin High School and her 4-H work. Kathleen Is taking a science course. Also at OSC, living at Backett Hall, are Betty Bunnell, Jacquetta Saunders and Susan schofleld. Bet ty la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. A. Bunnell and la majoring in music; Susan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schofield, will major In journalism; Jacquetta, whose par enta are the Loyal Saunders, la tak ing business administration. PattI smith and Phyllis Johnson, daughters of the J. Z. Smiths and Con Johnsons', have entered the University of Oregon, Eugene, and live at Carson Hall. Elizabeth Mc Vay. Barbara Havlina and Barbara McCulley are studying to be teach ers at the Southern Oregon College of Education in Ashland. Also at SOO is. Leonard Weber, Stewart Henzel, George Rajnus and Wesley Hamilton have gone to OSO and Jerry Macken is enrolled at OTI in Klamath Falls. Others from Malta who are back to college for their second and third year are Joan DeMerritt, Paul Micka, Norman Ottoman, and Ronnie Stephens. Prosperity Social Club met at the home of Mrs. George Retterath Thursday evening, Sept. 34. A short business meeting was conducted , by Mra, Emma Wilde Mm 8 V.Jp0,. v leoAMca i una cHftfiMJU FLAVOR NO.1 HUiiM uveal ' in the absence of club president Doris 8mlU. It waa reported that a gift had been sent to Mrs. Marion WiUon who waa recently hospi talized and Is now home recuper ating, a report was also given on the progress of Rosella Richard son, who la In a nursing borne in Redmond, Ore, Members present for the meeting were Mrs. Hazel Bowman, Mrs. Margaret White, Mrs. Ann Fruits. Mrs. Roberta-, (mother of Mrs. Fruits, who was a visitor), Mrs. Gertrude Henderson, Mrs. Mildred Lbveness, Mrs. Ethel Hamilton, Mrs. Marlam Stastny,, OWL eats awkaaad baa,. Mrs all mU Mill, than mkaa ! sua CMvankttt payment par aMatk. OR IXAMM.I $997.92 YOU PAY ONLY -$5400 per auatii COMMERCIAL FINANCE CORP. ILL CANTON, Mar. H-tts s-sis ! tiw.r. ism limii r Ialrlml Lh, LIckm 107 N. th MMe 7711 Mrs. Emma Wnde, Mrs. Laura, Zlabekv Mrs. Ann Paygr, Mra. Gladys Halousek, Mrs. Marl Otto maud and the hoata&a, .1 ' Tele-fur. byWirrmGoodrick That's comut, Ik. Now efcal cfltrvfuttyf but i,mwbff n fcwelno!"...Wben you dial pull the finger all the way to toe stop . . . release tne ruai ... : let it return at its own apttsj ... Pacific Ttlephone. MIRACLE MAKER? Taking a tip from Samson, whose hair was the source of his strength, Robert Hollingwortb, 14, of Dallas, Tex., is letting his hair grow. Robert's mother says chiropractors told her that hair gave her son healing power in his hands. The boy has been of fered a job paying $500 a month If the prophecy prces correct BEE-WARE John Milliken stopped to smell a pretty posey at the Colorado State Fair flow- . er exhibit in Pueblo, and found a villain lurking within. There's a happy ending, and no sting, to the story, but one can be sure the 12-year-old boy has given up being "nosey." Joppa Brother Locals Strike PADUCAH, Ky. (fl A rival bloodshed, steered clear today of ironworkers union local, fearful of pickets of Local 695 of Paducah picket lines set up by a rebellious brother local at the strikebound plnnt. 1 -: Ray Armstrong, organizer for Local 158 of Cairo, 111., said his men would not attempt to pass Joppa 111., steam electric power because "that would mean blood shed." He added: "We'll let the law take care ol that. If one life is lost, that would be too many,." The AFL Ironworkers' Interna tional created Local 758 to take jurisdiction of Joppa after Local 595 defied an order to end the strike, reportedly the 39th since construction of the atomio energy related project began In 1951. The Ironworkers' International, obviously attempting to woo mem bers from Local 595 to Local 758. has charged thBt "racketeering" by Local 595 representatives is the real issue in the latest strike, now 16 days old. The International asserted "the real ispue is whether the iron workers' (Local 595) stewards and foremen will be permitted to oper ate illegal crap games, horse trade books, whisky rackets and other concessions on this Job." William Sanders, Local 595 busi ness agent, swiftly replied, "Every body knows those things are not going on." ; Tea Planned University of Ore gon Mothers will hold a meeting to plan the year's activities in the Fremont School at 4 p.m. next Monday, Plans for a tea honoring new mothers also will be formu lated; . s Teachera Reception will be held for Tulelake grade and high scnoo teachers and Wlnema teachers Thursday, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. in the Tulelake Elementary tscnooi audi torium. The reception is sponsored by Tulelake PTA organizations and churches and the Wlnema PTA club. All parents and patrons are urged to attend. On Leave Lawrence Tollvei MM3C. will be home next week on a 30 day leave. He will visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tollver. Midland. Young Toilver was graduated from Henley High in 1950. He is now stationed at San Diego. nnirhti-r Born Word has been received here of a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Courtwright, (Isabel Milne) San Francisco. Aug 31. The baby weighed only 1 pound 15 ounces but is progressing nicely I Visits Father Nadine Branaman, Pendleton, former' Sacred Heart student Is here this week visiting her father R. D. (Doc) Branaman, 5019 South Sixth. Realty Board At the Wednesday luncheon meeting of the Realty Board in the Willard Hotel, Al Lontre made a report on the state convention held In Newport last month. The Klamath Board expects to host the 1954 convention. This will be definitely decided at the State Board meeting in Portland In January. Housegueat Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Burdett, formerly of Klamath Falls, now of Bremerton, Wash were recent houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Deer, 513 N. Eighth. 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