PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Langell Valley
By CORA LEAVITT
Three other families have Joined
others not to send local Christmas
cards from now on, but to give to
some worthy cause. New names
are Mr, and Mrs. Luther Noble,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Smelcer. Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Dye, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Albert.
Mrs. Elliott House spent Satur
day with Mrs. Lester Leavitt and
la mil y,
Mrs. Pete Hodges and children
of Tutelako spent several days
with her parents, the Leavitts,
while Pete and the House Brothers
of Bly were in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Chris Hood and Mrs.
KLAMATH AGENCY
By DARLENE WOLFF
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Nichols
are moving to Newport, where
they have had a new home built
during the past two years. Nichols
is retiring from government serv
ice after many years, nearly 20 of
which have been spent at the local
Agency. They have made several
trips to the coast moving their
mines. Before the first trip the
Klamath Agency employes honored
the couple at a reception at the
C1UD.
Another couple moving from the
Agency were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Patton and daughters. They moved
to uoos Bay where Patton will
work, not with the Indian service
but still under civil service for the
government. Patton has been ex
tremely active in Boy Scout work
during his years here and will be
missed oy the community.
Corinne Shorey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Shorey, is at
tending high school at Sacred
Heart Academy and living with
her sister, Virginia,, and a Chile
quln girl, Kathryn Wampler. Vir
ginia took her state board exam
ination in October is now working
in charge of the nursery evening
shift at KInmath Valley Hospital.
Arlene LaCompte, who lived with
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Kensler during the late sum
mer and fall months, has returned
to her home in ToDDenish. Wash.
Arlene was president of the junior
tiass m nign scnool in cmioquln.
twight Souers, who was vice-pres-
mem, nas taxen over ner job and
Linda Pope was elected new vice-
president.
KILLED
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.
Ml Apparently confused by a
warning whistle from a Southern
Pacific commuter train, 7-year-old
Richard Miller ran onto the tracks
instead of away from thein last
night.
He was thrown 25 feet and killed, 'families.
Charles Walker spent Saturday
wHii mii. x. o, morris, ine Morns
family moved last weekend to Hen
ley. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker
and sons are moving to the Morris
ranch. Mis. Ray Davis spent sev
eral days in Klamath Falls with
her daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Camp
bell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift spent
several days at Eureka visiting his
mother, Mrs. Anna Oift. .
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harris spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Carter of Klamath Falls. Le
land had been ill with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welmer en
tertained Mrs. Bill Cunningham
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier
at dinner Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Grallan and
sons left Dec. 14 for Minnesota to
spend three weeks with her par
ents, other rlatlves and friends.
Ellen Stalnaker of Strawberry
Point, Iowa, arrived Dec. 18 to
spend enristmas with her brother,
Clarence Stalnaker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross of Tule
lake visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Seater and lamilv and
met the newest member of the
beater family, little Sharon Kay.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schmidli
spent Wednesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Grohs. They
played pinochle and during the eve
ning Mrs. Schmidli had 1500
trump.
Tommy Crawford, 8 year old son
of the Lloyd Crawfords, is ill with
pneumonia.
Coralee Hodges, small grand
daughter of the Leavitts, also has
pneumonia.
Mrs. Wilfred Noble snent Mon.
day with Mrs. Elliott House. Mr:
and Mrs. House have a new grand
son born Dec. 16 to Mr. and Mrs
Don Ross of Tulelake. The little
boy is also the grandson of the
John Ross family in Klamath
Falls.
The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Olp
and daughters left Dec. 21 for OJai.
Calif., to spend Christmas with her
sister and other relatives. Leon
ard Olp will go to Sutherlin to
spend the holidays with his mother.
Mervin Stalnaker wrote his moth
er he met a friend. Wilbur Dakin
of Freewater. Both are in the navy
stationed at San Diego. Mervin
ALTURAS ;
ll.v FAE CLOSTKR
Over Monday and Tuesday, Dec.
14 and 15, Modoc Medical Center
ushered In three new arrivals. A
ooy, Allan Karr, was born to the
Glenn Nelsons of Adin; a boy,
Stephen Wayne, to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Lura of Canby, and a boy,
not named as yet, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley whitmore of Adin.
Mrs. Douglas Logan was hostess
to the Dorcas Society Dec. 16 at
her home. After a brief business
meeting, the group enjoyed a
Christmas party. Mrs. Logan was
assisted in serving by Mrs. George
McCulley. The Dorcas Society Is
comprised of members of the Sev
enth Day Adventist Churches of Al
turas and Cedarville.
The Altar Society of the Sacred
Heart Church held their annual
Christmas party Monday
imbih, yec. it, m me parish hall.
Gifts were exchanged by the large
group of members and guests and
Dingo was played during the eve
ning. Brother Raymond Litalien,
who is visiting with Father Mi
chael Proux at the Sacred Heart
Church, was also a guest. Brother
Litauen, wno comes from Mon
treal, Canada, is visiting here for
his health and expects to remain
some five or six months. During the
evening h fruit cake baked by
Mrs. Susan May was raffled, hold
er of the winning ticket was Camil
la Acosta. Hostess for the enjoy
able evening were Mrs. Mark
Smith, Mrs. pete Weber, Mrs. Rob
ert Riley, Mrs. Don Smith.
The Alturas Elementary School
student body presented the second
annual Christmas Carol Pageant in
the elementary school auditorium
Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. There was
an afternoon performance for the
elementary students. Because of the
limited seating capacity of the
aucmorium, me evening perform
ance was for adults of the com
munity. Dale Williams, senator elect.
spoke Dec. 15 at the annual Christ
mas dinner of the Farm Bureau
held at the Modoc County High
School. Williams spoke on water
promems in California and the
Central Valley project. Williams
opposed the state purchase of the
Central Valley project because ih
estate is now facing a budget deficit
went from the first through the of ?ne hum"'ed million dollars in
j-... 0 uungbu aim lie icib 111HI
the state could not afford to buy
the four hundred million dollar Cen
tral Valley project.
The Eagleville firemen were
sixth grade with Wilbur and hadn't
seen him for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidli.
Janice and her brother Harold
to spend the holidays with parents
and friends.
Snyder left Dec. 16 for Missouri
Mr. . and Mrs. Bill Cunnlntrham.
Gary, Bill Morris and the Wayne
Cunningham family of Klamath
Falls left Dec. 18 for Madras and
Redmond to snend the hnlidavo
with their two daughters and their
hosts at a dinner and entertain
ment Saturday night In the Eacle-
vllle community hall, honoring the
ladies who Helped with the barbe
cue this summer. A riotous evening
of entertainment was put on by
local Surprise Valley men Bob
uwosner, jack Grove. Bill Minto,
the "Night Before Christmas' by
Floyd and Kenneth Cook and Bob
Davis, including a pantomime of
Firemen are Funny." Mrs. Jerry
Lyle and Dee Dollarhlde, and a
truth or consequences take-off on
Callaway of the Rod'ere Club pre
pared me turkey dinner with all
uie trimmings.
A group of friends helped the
Jack Gibbons celebrate their fith
wedding anniversary Sunday with
a ainner neid in their honor at the
A. D, Dorris ranch. Hosts for the
event were Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Dorris, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. De
clous, assisted bv Mrs. Philin Mc.
Kenny and Mrs. R. M. Sloss. Sym
bolizing the fifth anniversary, the
Gibbons were presented with a
wooden salad bowl and trays.
A wood burning stove in the of
fice of the community church in
Cedarville overheated Dec. 13 and
the resulting fire caused consider
able damage. The fire, which was
discovered about 8:15 a.m., went
up under tho roof and all the way
across the sanctuary. In addition
to the fire, there was consider
able smoke and water damaee.
The Union Service Meeting which
was scheduled for Surprise Vallev.
with Dr. Leila Anderson of Chi
cago as spenker, was canceled. The
Rev. Ralph Connard. minister of
the Surprise Valley churches, said
the insurance would probably not
oe adequate to cover the damage.
Community spirit of the Vallev was
evidenced in the response at the
lire, and Father Michael Proux of
fered the use of the Catholic church
in Cedarville. However, the com
munity hall was saved and the
Rev. connard said services will e
held there.
Dec. 11, a release from District
Attorney Paul B. Baker announced
the filing of a criminal complaint
against Edith Hnzelwood, former
resident of Alturas, charging her
with alleged embezzlement of mon
ey in excess of $200 from the Modoc
County Tuberculosis and Health
Assn. According to Baker, "me
is unknown, since all of the finan
cial books of the TB association
were lost or destroyed by Mrs.
Hazelwood, but the amount be
lieved embezzled was In excess ol
S4.000. which embezzlement con
tinued over a period of approxi
mately three years." Mrs. Haz
elwood will be extradited to Modoc
County to stand trial. She is at
present hospitalized in a Seattle,
Wash., hospital, recovering from
a major operation.
Dr. Leila Anderson of the staff of
the Christian Educational Depart
ment of the National Council of Con
gregational Churches, and the
Rev. George Lindsay, Director of
Christian Education for the North
ern California Congregational Con
ference, spoke at an open meeting
of the Alturas at the Federated
Church Friday night. Conferences
were conducted Saturday morning
with the Sunday school officers and
church officials, and a potluck
luncheon-meeting was held Satur
day noon.
Mrs. Emma Dow and Don Dow
from Sacramento, mother and sis
ter of Rowland Dow of Alturas, vis
ited last weekend with the Fred
Ash and Mike Dow families.
The past matrons and patrons of
the Eastern Star held their Christ
mas dinner Dec. B. Hostesses were
Tessie McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Manes, Mr, and Mrs. J. Noviack,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan, mid
Mr. and Mrs. weis Mtuinews. This
year, instead of the usual exchange
of giits among the 50 who attended,
each brought a child's gift. Mrs.
Headlee Armor collected the pack
ages and presented them to the
PTA to help in the welfare drive
prosently being conducted under the
direction of Mrs. Robert Weld.
The Northern Sewing Circle met
for their Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Grace Drown Wed
nesday evening. Co-hostesses were
Mrs. Estnl Argnbright, Mrs, Ber
tha Goldsbcrry Ballard, Mrs. Cora
Hafcr. Mrs. Iva Wilson was pre
sented with a corsage fnshioned of
sewing articles and embroidered
pillow slips nindo by the Circle.
Mrs. Wilson is moving to Yuba
City, where they have bought n
home. Pedro prizes were won by
Mrs. Delia Pengally and Mrs. Mar
garet F. Jones.
Tho Alturas Rural Fire Depart
ment was called out. last Friday
night when a cattle truck caught
fire beyond the quarantine station
on the Lakevicw Highway. Appnr-
DANCE
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
South Sixth Street
COMMUNITY HALL
Music By
BUD MUELLER
VALLEY WRANGLERS
Admission 1 00 Per Person
Tax
ently hot brakes caused th. ti
t catch fire. n.-iJ . TV. ,lri
which w en rout, to h ?'
Jose Moat Company wl?h lf'1
cattle, disconnected h. .Pl of
about three miiu tZ. ., tra'ler
me" ZZZS dror T
station to reach a telephon
for help.' cattle in th. tfu VPFH
been turned loose when uSftfi
was disconnected, so there was
loss of stock. Four tires ZlC
and some paneling on the
ny e'lan elecUon r office
Dec. 10. The Society, with
ot35members. hasbtSmeettg
SATURDAY
fx. 1-
7 lw yean j
Close, P,re'jiC
Meyer, v,lili
aiai
IB
feaM . UAL
DANCE TO PEE WEE STIDHAM and hit
RAINBOW MELODY BOYS
vmixwiph? io till I
ADM.SSION 1.00 PerPeo,(T.xW
DON'T FORGET! !
MAKE A DATE FOR THE BIG NEW YEARS'
EVE DANCE AT THE RED BARN
Karl J. Kujac
Auto Painting
Body Work
MALIN
9th and Pine
Phone 3188
ANNUAL COTTON DRESS SALE
Wards Entire 2.79 and 2.98 Stock
269saci 2 lor 5
Inc. I EI
ir
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Byjl ry- ifF'jF
If If ;;-' &?fH norm
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i h-iBwiffia
"Hey'. "2bu see
what I see.'
Sea our big sola selection in no-iron
plisses and 80 sq. percales. Wards cot
tons famous for the way they fit, waih,
wear keep their fresh; clear colors.
Calicos; plaids, monotones'; florals in
popular shirtwaists, zip-fronts; coat
styles each Dressbeautifully detailed.
Junior's; misses'; women's; half sizes.
L.
When a lion appeared on a street in Memphis
people fled for the doorways, and from behind
windows they asked each other "How come?"
v Even though they could watch the
lion with their own eyes, then still
didn't know the story.
It was from their newspapers that they first
discovered that Goldie the lioness had slipped
away from a downtown circus. She was so be
wildered by the fuss she caused, she turned
around and went back.
It's exciting to be an eye-witness to any un
usual event. But being on the spot is not much
better than seeing one or two photographs of
the action, or seeing a headline about it, or
hearing a brief announcement.
All of these can whet your appetite for news,
but they cannot satisfy your hunger for the
whole stor"
You need the newspaper for that.
That goes for advertising, fo. TRe Brief mss'
sage that hangs in the air . . . or brief headlines
here or there . . . may indeed have a momen
tary interest. .
But the news.paper.ad carries the brass-tacks
quality, the urgency of thg newspaper itself.
Like a news item, the ad can be examined
and re-examined. Can be read any time. Any
where. Can be clipped and carried in a pocket
book. And just as the newspaper speaks the special
language of the town it mirrors, the ads them
selves have the same important local quality,
Add to this the fact that the newspaper
reaches just about everybody in town, and yoii
know why the newspaper is the nation's most
effective advertising medium.
No wonder advertisers-both retail and national-invest
more money in newspapers than
in any other form of advertising.
The newspaper is always "first with the mostT
m. .reemd b, BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, Am.rlcn Newsp.per Publisher, Association
esid ptbUdw! hi th. htwMu ,1 hJI nnderrtudtog of ne.sp.pm byt