LrrcnAY. OCTOBER 21, 1953
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
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BAT
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DOWN MERRILL WAY
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"HOW DOES THIS LOOK? says pretty blonde Princess Nelda Hale, f f ' , v -i ,
(upper left) Bonanza, to pretty Princess Ruth Kalina, Malin, who adds a J ; ... s .
whiff of Schiaparelli scent, as pretty Princess Betty Tachinni, Henley, looks f ' " '
on. Center, lovely blonde Princess Helen Peterson, Tulelake, courts Queen f ' '
Connie Reeves with posies sweet while the royal court shopped in ' ''" At. ;r: fW"- jS0
oun iUs"
MamaTn i an ivi picinw . wpw riijiii, vueen Bonnie ana ner c
pull the switch that lights the huge Neon sign, recently installed at the
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Lower left the spuds roll out on the R. G. Lilly
ranch, Henley. Center R. G. Lilly, left, and Melvin Hayes, look over
some no. i, iieiTea oemj inn is now raters iook in in
Klamath Country.
IT TAKES PRETTY GALS a year of toil . . wind and rain and good
rich soil . . fellowship and food for thought, never a worry about a
drought . . the clasp of a hand, a "Howdy-Doo" . . a nod and a smile
and a "How-Are-You?" . . barbecued meat, a tasty bun, bit of a
joke, October sun . . tune for a dance and your best girl, to make
a festival . . "Let's All Go" . . Friday and Saturday, October 23-24 . .
forget your woes and have some fun . . shake a leg and hug your
"Hon" . . greet your Queen and see your neighbor for festival dayi
mark the end of labor for one more season in the Klamath Country.
BY RUTH KING
PHOTOS BY KETTLER
...... :." v. 1 '-yf .. . ..
W-H-O-O-'S G-O-l-N-G?
E-V-E-R-Y-B-O-D-Yi
Plane's Sound Breaks Glass
PALMDALE, Calif. Ifl The
lirport's plate glass windows, as
well as the sonic barrier, were
shattered during the first public
iemonstration of the Air Force
F100 Super Sabre fighter planj.
The successor to the F86 Sabre
let, which won fame in Korea,
raveled more than 12 miles a min
us Tuesday before an audience
of nearly 100 persons.
Test pilot George Welch boomed
through the atmosphere, and the
sound barrier, at a speed execed
"S 120 miles per hour in North
American Aviation's new swept-
Bayocean Population
Reduced to Four
TILLAMOOK W The Bay
Kean population now is four. Mr.
ni Mrs. p. D. Mitchell were
weed to leave that ocean-sur-winded
former resort Monday.
Mrs. Mitchell, about 80, suffered
i stroke last Sunday. Her husband
"traded help by flashing lights
J the mainland. Three men from
-pe Meares rowed out to the
"and Monday and got the stricken
"iunan and her husband.
SAVE ON YOUR
APPLES
DIRECT FROM ORCHARD
TO YOU
NEWTOWNS
DELICIOUS
WINTER BANANAS
and others
1.00 ., ,
a lug and up
4621 So. 6th
wing jet.
Pressure waves reverberated
with explosive force as Welch
pulled out of his supersonic dives.
A wooden upright, 4x4 inches, was
cracked and six big plate glass
windows flew apart in the airport
administration building. Twenty
seven smaller windows also were
broken, but a North American
spokesman said no one was in
jured. In this community, four miles
from the airport the sonic ex
plosions rattled dishes as Welch
put the Super Sabre through four
power dives from 15.000 feet to
1,000 feet, where he pulled out to
streak across the field about 100
feet above ground. His top speed
was not announced.
Fremont PTA Program Thurs.
Fremont-Junior High PTA Is of- the cafeteria.
fering an evening of excellent en
tertainment for everyone, Thurs
day, OcY. 32, at 7:30 p.m. at Fre
mont School.
There will be an outstanding gen
eral program in the auditorium in
cluding: Gene St. John, guitarist,
winner of Horace Heidt show
awards; impersonations by KUHS
drama depaltment; a clown act
by Hennon Pierson: novelty acts
by Joan Hickman and Ross Coble;
a men's trio from KUHS drama
department and a girl's trio, from
KUHS music department.
A "Spook House," a dance In the
boy's gymnasium and carrtival con
cessions in the girls' gymnasium
will add to the fun.
Refreshments will be served In
rY you in the container that s
egsy to open-easy to close!
Ills!
EASY TO OPEN- ASY TO CLOSE-
MU;o,,',ur,"-a'
The usual home-cooked-food sale
will give everyone a chance for a
treat the next day.
Admission fees, and all prices
will be reasonable..
Everyone is urged to come and
join In the merrymaking.
LABOR DISPUTE
NORTH BEND, Ore. Wl A
labor' dispute that already is in
preliminary phases of a court test
of the Oregon anti-picketing law,
went before a National Labor Re
lations Board examiner here Tues
day. ,
Weather East Still Mild
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,
October's Ion? spell of mild
weather continued Wednesday over
wide areas In the Eastern half of
the nation.
Cool weather, with rain and
snow, was reported In many sec
tions of the West.
Another day of temperatures in
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med.-Dent. Bldg. Ph. 42'5
Eye Examination
Visual Training
the high 70s and 80s appeared In
prospect for the Indian Summer
belt. Record readings for the date
and for October were reported In
scores fel cities Tuesday from Min
nesota to New York. Top readings
Included 86 at Chicago and St.
Louis. New England was the cool
est area in the Eastern half.
ARROW FUEL CO.
SHELL HEATING OILS
PHONE 6661
your FIRST CHOICE
FOR FASHION
AND FLATTERY $k
RED CROSS
SHOES
Aiherica's unchallenged shoe value
?2
A
Heavy thundershowers hit the
Western Plains states with rainfall
of one inch in parts of Nebraska.
Gusty southern winds swept north
ward through the Eastern sections
carrying increased moisture from
the gulf. The wet belt extended
westward across the central and
northern Rockies. Snow was re
ported in the higher elevations with
a fall of two inches on the ground
at Mullen Pass In Northern Idaho.
I The Appearance of-
it
Iff
eneStJofon
TOwnr
Gnt St. John, winntr of tht Hor
ace Heidt Youth Opportunity pro
gram has Juit completed an sight
week tour of Korea with Horaca
Heidt and will ba at The Leg
Cabin for your Uitening and done
Ing pleaiura from 9:00 p.m. until
2:00 a.m. avery night.
mm
":,- ; ? if .V;';:Si
iif:.;;i,,B
.1 V-'
t ' j'' V I ;. (
t .1 , ' J.
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$395 TO SJ29S
IVt MIIIS WUT ON A5HLAND HIGHWAY
Red Croti Shoe Week
Oct. 19 fo 24
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