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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1953)
NOVEMBER 13, 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE frigidaire Frolics' Has Lame Turnout . rounty men are Just as tfieir wives in elec jjitresi j r home, U "Sed ' Frt1,ta,7 w r irsday night was any cri ftte crowd ." more than 300 """l-i. im 01 nearly uuuv 5 nit r Lninc's entertainment Tne . .... u.m Owens C&s- was introduced (,V,i collar, division manager wChurtCoUar Port. f h,0,. lor southern ffisIiinB1011' Oregon and northern live public utility announced Merger Flops SEATTLE Ul - dl,ref!M SE'1. e,.j power fc Light " 'TncX i Plans lor the 94 "JS Til company to merge Washington Water Power Co. fiBWasning' utlut. or he - (iistricit.. Mnndav bv the power company s Sent, mnlc McLaughlin, never fSSw advocate of the merger ,h the Spokane firm, who re "uv announced he would work SJZZe PSP4L as a "going bHve public utility districts n Washington have been engaged In Sve negotiations with the Sly for a Joint purchase of spropertici. Tne plan nas . Lied m court proceedings and SKitv in raising the money The 'company's merger agree Btnt, recently approved by Wash ZmS Public Service Commls fD as -not against the public's SSrest," had a Nov. IB deadline. Washington Water Power's presi--jeot Kinsey Robinson, had ex nrsed hope the deadline would C. -vtonHed to permit completion d the deal. He would not comment when informed of puget's decision. The purcnnse Dy urn ruu mu .1 Top Negotiators Meet Tomorrow PANMUNJOM m Top U. S, ind Bed negotiators return to. morrow to discuss plans lor a Ko- reaa peace conierence luvcr a nek's recess while staff advisers worked in Secret on an agenda. The advisers ended a series oi ai secret meetings today but re used, to give any information on tie results. However, they appar ently reached some sort oi agree ment since the top delegates were tilled back. Meanwhile, Gen. Jonn E. huh, it. N. Par East commander, said m Korea he would "absolutely" nta for the release of all re- mimliur anti-Red Korean and Chi nese war prisoners on Jan. 32 if tie already late conference hasn't begun by then. By this, null meant me u. n- niM oblect to any Red claim fat any prisoners be held longer for any reason. . , . Chiloquin to Have 'Country Fair' CHILOQUIN A County Fair will be presented at the VFW hall Fri day evening, Nov. 20, by ine worn ens Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church. Thet to 10 o'clock event will feature an uctton at 8 p.m. but all ether con cessions will run continuously. There will be four games and a fish pond to interest the young sters, a book sale, second hand store, white elephant booth, fancy work bazaar, sale of Christmas csrds and wrappings, cooked food booth and a farm produce market. A refreshments bar will feature hot logs, pie, candy, coffee and soft drinks. A specialty number will be a hadow drawing booth, where Mrs. Joseph Adamo will draw profile pictures of customers.' BIBLE BAPTIST Men of the Bible Baptist Church .are reminded that there will be a men's fellowship Tuesday eve ning, Nov. 17, starting with potluck supper at 6:30. A skit, singing and a movie will be on the program. All are urged to come. CAR OVERTURNS Junoel Guess, 37, transient work er from Oakland, Calif., suffered Painful head lacerations and hip injuries in an auto accident Thurs day evening, a mile South of Sprague River.' Guess, employed J Thomas Decker cutting Christ mas trees, was driving a 1941 Dodge, hit a slick spot in the road and overturned. He was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital by Kaler Ambulance Service. this Christmas 'horn tend w I EH We'll moke them from your ""nopiholnegotive. H "id seleition of new card ' igni. Slop in now. California for Frlgldaire. Owens -Introduced Mrs. Beverly Lyons and Tom Harbour, cnsi of "Perils of a Laundry Queen." Janette Brandejsky, Rte. 1, Box 624, was winner of the 64-piece set of silver. Other winners Included Mrs. F. P. Steele, 525 N. Ninth, who wheeled home the laundry cart; Violet C, Geyman, winner of the Scotch picnic cooler, and Don ald Sharp Jr., 420 High, who prob ably turned his set of mixing bowls over to one of the women in his family. Before Inviting his guests to stay for refreshments, Owens an nounced that Cascade Home Fur nishings will repeat last year's tur key roasting demonstration with La Verne Slusser as demonstrator. Timed for the week before Thanks giving, housewives and their hus bands, are invited to stop by the store to see the preparation and roasting of two of the biggest tur keys in the Klamath Basin. The sandwiches and coffee will be dis pensed to callers at the store. Chiloquin PTA Plans Dance CHILOQUIN The Chiloquin PTA is sponsoring a western-style dance Saturday evening In the old gym nasium! The benefit affair will have four modern dances followed by four square dances and, after an act or two of. novelty enter tainment, the. plan will be re peated throughout the evening. Everyone working with the affair and performing Is donating his time. Otto Ellis, Klamath Falls, will call the square dances and music will be provided by Mrs. Julia Gienger, piano, Joe Bray, banjo and Clifford Sargeant, Fort Klamath, at the guitar. Highlight of the entertainment will be the first appearance to Chiloquin of Lefty Wilder, his sons and young Ralph Wright, who will present Indian dances In costume. The group has performed several times in Fort Klamath and been very well received. A group of grade school students, under the direction of Mrs. Lester Hobak, will do an exhibition square dance, some high school girls will do a specialty dance num ber, and Susan Ravlzza will play the accordion. Pie and coffee will be served by home room mothers. E. James Huff, chairman of the finance com mittee, is general chairman. - i p ' U V y BASIN BRIEFS SUE FETZ of San Francisco ii not only a pretty model, but breve girl. Here, standing on a San Francisco beach she models the "Wilcini," designed by Gantner to give a new look for sunning (NOT swimming). The brief garment was introduced at a preview of 1954 swim suits at Lor Angeles but the model refused to permit picturet because, she said; "I have a husband and a job. It's more important that I keep the huband." Viiitors Mr. and Mrs. Don Pat terson and children, Judy and Don Jr., and Mrs. Warren Patterson, of Central Point, spent the week end visiting the Hills, Rte. 3 Box 670 and the John Marsnans. Wallace Reed will speak to members of the Newell Union Ele mentary PTA on civil defense at a meetlnn oi tne group Friaay eve ning, at 8 p.m. Tionesta will pro vide a program and Mrs. Myrie Boyl will give a talk on child guidance, showing slices to Illus trate' ner talk, mere win oe an executive meeting at 7.30 p.m. Elected Ronald Fhair, Big Y Market, was named second vice president of Oregon Food Mer chants at the annual business meet ing held at Portland last week TWb tnriananrinnl. murker. nrrftrAtnrR y -r also voted to scneduie a second public food fair next year, tenta tively set for September. First Grandchild Mrs. Lawrence Motschenbacher, 2041 Bisbee, has returned from Portland where she went for the birth of her first grandchild, Katrierlne Clair, born to her son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Ausdeln Mr. and Mrs. Motschenbacher are leaving Saturday to undergo treat- Wrecked Train's Crew Cited For Assault, Battery PHILADELPHIA Ifl The en gineer and the conductor of the Pennsylvania Railroad commuter train that derailed Wednesday near 30th Street station, Injuring 36 persons, have been directed to appear on technical charges of Ussault and battery. Police announced that engineer Charles Bowker. Jr., of Philadel phia, ane bg Wftw8.pple, of Glou Charles Bowker, Jr.. of Philadel phia, and William Tripple, of Glou cester, n. j., tne conductor, hud been 'directed to appear in an or der to thg PRR, A PRR spokesman said official hearings and Investigations of the wreck will be conducted. People DO Read SPOT ADS -you are! Eagles To Have Benefit Dance The Fraternal Order of Eagles Is sponsoring a benefit dance for the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. Saturday night, Nov. 14 at the Ea gles Hall, Ninth and Walnut. Danc ing Is scheduled for 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. with music provided through the cooperation of Local No. 495 of tne American Federation of Musi cians, through a grant-from the Music Performance Trust funds of the recording industries. "' All proceeds go to the cancer fund. The public Is invited. HAND HURT ' A. L. fBrundstrom. 1020 E. 10th. Albany, suffered a painful injury to his right hand while hunting with companions near Klamath Falls. The accident occurred about 8:30 a.m. today and he was brought to Klamath Valley . Hospital by friends. Pleasant Weather For Nearly All By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pleasant fall weather continued over nearly all of the country Fri day. - There were only a few rainy spots. Light showers were reported along the Western Coast from North California northward to the border, end in parts of the Northern Rockies. On the East Coast, show ers continued in Southern Florida. Skies were cloudy from the East ern Great Lakes eastward to the Atlantic Coast. Elsewhere clear skies were reported. Temperatures were . in the 30s over the northern half of the coun try from the Rockies to New Eng land and in the 40s and 60s over the southern halt and westward from the Rockies to the Pacific Coast. Warmer weather moved Into the Midwest from the Northern and Central Plains where temperatures were 20 degrees higher Thursday than on Wednesday. It was warm in the southwest desert region wttn high of 90 Thursday in Yuma, Ariz. The 87 reading at Tucson, Ariz., was a record for so late In the season. PICTURE FKANIN6 ment at the arthritis clinic at Wheeler, Ore. Pnmnn. nranae Officers will be elected for the next six months at the Merrill meeting of the order on Saturday, Nov. 14, at lu a.m. Sneakers for a national security program presented to the Parents and Patrons group at mbiui uraac School gym, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m., will be Mrs. Florence Ogle, na tional aecurltv chairman for the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 8, and Jack Benner, national security chairman for the American Legion Post 8 of Klamath Falls. Election The board of directors of the Klamath Chamber of Com merce win meet Wednesday. Dec. to elect 1954 officers. The annual meeting Is scheduled for Mid-Jan uary. According to trie oy-iaws oi the chamber. "No board oi direc tors member, except the president, shall be eligible for a position on the board who has served for a period of three years until he has been off the board for one year." W. W. Hale Southern Pacific's vice president in charge of system freight traffic, has announced his retirement, effective Dec. 31, after a notable railroading career of 62 years. He started as a clerk in San Francisco In 1901 and his as signments placed him in posts In Chicago, Detroit, Fortland, Houston and San Francisco. He has held his present position since 1942. Net Sales Up Gamble-Skogmo, Inc., reports consolidated net sales for the 10 months period ending Oct. 31 were up 2.3 per cent over the same period last year. October sales were up 3.1 per cent over October, 1952. . . , New Building Cities In the Pa cific Northwest accumulating over si minion in new building, during October were Portland, (4.1 mil lion; Seattle, $3 million: Vancou ver, B.C.', 12.8 mlllllon; Spokane, 32.3 minion, ana xacoma, i.a mil lion. There was still a nine per cent downturn in dollar volume over October, 1953. Klamath Falls figures show; 'October, 1953, build ing amounted to 871,250; October, 1952, 1270,240. First Methodist Church ladles will have their annual noon lunch eon and baiaar tonight at the church. Many special bazaar items will be featured and the public is cordially invited. Election of officer for the com ing year will be held at the Nov. 14 meeting of the Fort Rock Grange. . ' Same Name W. J. Duncan of 240 Hillside, Duncan Construction Company, wishes it known that he Is not the Billy J. Duncan, list ed as drunk in the court records of Nov. 12. Entertained Mrs. Ormand Eck ley (Patsy Ruth Miller) was on the program for the safety pro gram put on by the Southern Pa clfio Safety Department at the Ar mory Thursday Nov. 12. Mrs. Eck ley Is a Southern Faclf.c employe In Tulelake. , Major Surgery Floyd Wynne, announcer for KFLW, Is recovering from Major surgery in Klamath Valley Hospital. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modem Mrs. J. E. Earley Joe Earley Jr. . Proprietors MOOSE MEMBERS, FAMILIES and INVITED GUESTS are invited to STEAK BREAKFAST EVERY SUNDAY MORNING from 9 a.m. until noon at MOOSE HALL Adults $1.00 Children 75c DANCE Modern and old time dancing Every Sat. Nite 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Four Clovers. K.C. HALL. Public: Invited. OLD il j j" "i i 1 i Mmm BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY SHARP ntrsnu; FULLY AGED $ 065 $N0 Cm rr. "V 43 qt. Oregon's largest-selling straight bourbon! JHIS WHISKEY IS.4 YEARS OlDvSoPROOfcf'THE OLD,;HRMl.IAGt COMI!ANY.MANICf.OT,ICYj , THIS IS MURDER! YOU CAN KILL TWO BIRDS with ONE STONE AT DREWS YES, YOU CAN GET A BIG : h TWELVE POUND HEN TURKEY FREE! witK the purchase of any SUIT or TOPCOAT Valued at 50.00 or more Pick any suit or topcoat valued at $50 or , mora from our oufttandinq, reaularly itocked itlection ... and we'll P you a lip for a 12-lb. Turkey redeemable any time before Nov. 26 . . . at Carl'i Superior Market or Bud Hamon't Market! Make your (election now . . . while we trill have your liie in the Ityle, fobric and color you want! All. turkeys, are from the Klamath Baiin'i own Modoc Poultry Farms. FEATURING AMERICA'S FOREMOST BRANDS . . . HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CURLEE CRICKETEER RATNER OF CALIFORNIA "AFTER SIX" FORMALWEAR STORRS-SCHAEFER CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS end TOPCOATS EXTENDED TERMS on approved credit PAY 11 DOWN Vj IN DECEMBER THE BALANCE IN JANUARY MS Mansion can 22 733 MAIN PHONE 3463
