Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1954)
fj ) HKKALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON CANTON CRATER 7 INSTALLATION OF" OFFICERS JAN.V28. Chevaliers and ladles auxliinrv to Canton Crater No. 1 Installation of officers Is slated for Thursday, January 28. 8 p.m., In the IOOP hall, following a potluclc dinner at 6:30 p.m. Turkey and rolls will be furnished by the Chevaliers and covered dishes and salads by the auxiliary. '. HAPPY HOUR CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Happy Hour club met with Emma Hamilton, 309 North Ninth Street, January 12. Llna Motschen bacher was re-elected president; Adeline Coter.; vice president; and Jennie Hum, secretary (absentee in hospital). ' . . . Other members present were Lora Evans ,Eva Richardson ,Ruth Hemrlch, Alma Cofer, . Anna Bean, Annf Reeder, Maud Hosley, Louise Humphrey, Anna Biehn and guests. Hazel Drinkwater and Su san Hamilton and Joan. Next meeting .will be at the home of Mrs. Maud Hosley, 623 High Street. SOCIETY ty Milly RamsLy i (WILFRED DUNSTER . the former Lupe Alverez, daugh U Mr. and Mrs. S. Alvarei, 3841 Austin, whose January L marriage was recently revealed. She attended Sacred d Academy and Dunster, was a student at KUHS before , (i,, jervlce. He's now stationed at Fort Bliss and she M il present. He is the son of Mrs. Teresa Dunster, 3743 otrs Lane. , - nnran Reds Seek Wav Uuih By Way Of Books LiBUL tfV-Bulgarian Com- tZ k. nnanwi a nfW drWe Lite minds and hearts of Entry's youth. plan to ao u uirougn Im's books. fcnin radio broadcasts here report uommumsi lahomans Put !ad To Test ILAHOMA CITY Iff) Oklaho- i were deciding today in a i tativiriP pWr.inn whether trove a 150-million-dollar toll program wat woum, connect Kansas, Texas and Missouri. Liitwl tn the voters nrp two Live bills authorizing con- ion oi wee tuinputes lengtn- lite, which links Tulsa and ions ... .. Ws wo bosses, In the saddle in that Balkan country for eight years, are calling on every resource to push the cam paign. The country's writers and artists are being prodded to get in line, The Ministry of Education and the Academy of Science are called on to "improve" the quality and Quantity of children's literature The country's paper and chemical industries are asked to provide better paper and ink for' the new children's editions. A lengthy decree, published in Bulgarian news journals, says flat ly children's books are In "bad shape." Not only are they "poorly printed" and "improperly illustrate ed" nut, most Important, they "fail to glorify Communist heroes and the Communist way of life." From now on, according to the decree, competitions will be staged to encourage new writings of "pa trlotic lenuiusjasmv about Commu nist achievements;" p ' ' less Shows !0f Clay Wt. W. Va. HI A 20-vear- puds, Md., man who was a base witness in a malicious lit trial here Friday was In (tali today. fa Henry Shortridge admit- jog oa we witness stand, n? out the charge of perjury. il rdmitted stealing a car ujtal in order to get to the Wsher came when State ' . N. Otto said Shortridge I JSVB hpn a ,itnB ... IsMlt to which he gave testi- inai. He said he was I term In th far)B.ol - at Ashland, Ky., at the he Tickets Cod Offer PjlE, Tex. W-A traf- ft J 3 voa lor a TL T ee to viols'"" w, WWII. Fe to Clarksville," the Trim. -t. ,. ,, HXter nsung tne Kfr.: "Don,t rry you are here, will you Wet Is redeemable for cof y cafe In CI Club Card Party FORT KLAMATH Desoite the chill winds and snow and sleet, a large crowd of card players from KJamain Fall's. Chlloouln. Agency Lake District and Fort Klamath as sembled at the C. I. clubhouse for tne benefit card party given by the Civic Improvement Club, Satur day evening, Jan. 16. The success ful evening included bridge, pi nochle and games. Fort Klamathites carried off hum honors in all three categories of caras, wmcn is very unusual, as out of town players usually take home some of the prizes from each party given here. Awards were made as follows: Mrs. William A. Page prize for high bridge score: Mrs. Gene A. Page, high In pl- nocnie; and at games, Mrs, Gene Corbin, prize for adults' high score, with ner two small sons Hyall and Dunne, she Is visiting nere with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gray, from her home at Stockton. Chlldrens' high award at games was won by Dickie Nlcnol' son. A beautifully decorated, home baked cake made and donated bv Mrs. Richard O. Varnum for the card party was given to Norman Van Iderstine as the guest prize oi me evening. Club members, Mrs. Lloyd Nich. Olson and Mrs. Ober Brown served refreshments of homemade pie and conee. General chairmen of all club- sponsored card parties are Mrs. Joanna Taylor and Mrs. William A. Page: members of the com. mlttee in charge of cards and prizes at Saturday night's event were Mrs. Gene A. Page and Mrs. Mitchell (Mike) Beaulieu; games were played under supervision of Mrs. William Brewer and Mrs Bert Gray. OVER 60 FRIENDS FETE BRIDE-ELECT CHTLOQUIN Joanne Weddle, bride-elect of Remo Minato, was given a bridal shower Monday eve ning, Jan. 11, in the basement of Our Lady of Mt. uarmei cjatnonc Church. Hostesses were Mrs. An drew Ortis, Mrs. Floyd Ohles, Mrs. Lloyd Peters, Mrs. Louis Bickers, Mrs. W. T. Oates of Pine Ridge; Mrs. Anton Zadina, Mrs. Vivian Wilson, Mrs. Donald Potter and Elida DeBortoli. The room was attractively dec orated with fir-bough sprays cen tered with silver and tied with huge white streamers. Long rib bons of white crepe paper were draped across the room and led the eye to the long lace covered gift table with a backdrop of streamers, and over whicn was a silver umbrella. At one side of the room the long 'linen covered re freshments table was centered with a white confection topped with a minature bride and bride-groom, and one either side were white ceramic candle holders and white tapers. Games were directed by Mrs. Gerald Wolff. Guests planned an ideal home, picked brand names, helped a secretary, unscramble a mixed up application for a mar riage license, found hidden guests' names by choosing letters of the alphabet, and acted out problems of courtship and early marriage. High score for the evening was held by Mrs. Elmer Heglund, low by Mrs. Joe Miller jr. me arri val of the first bank statement and the groom's decision to practice basketball after three days of mar riage were the winning skits. The bride-to-be was assisted In opening and recording her gifts by her sister, Mrs. Allen Hatcher; and her cousin, Mrs. Howard Luder- man. Gifts were received irom the fol- lowing: Mrs. Loyce Mitchell, Mrs. Leo Burgett, Kathryn Wampler, Mrs. Amanda Ward and Virginia Shorey, all of Klamath Falls; Mrs. James Rodgers and Mrs. Vern Hengl both of Sprague River: Mrs. Earl Kensler, Mrs. Dwlght Souers. Mrs. Ed Wilke, Mrs. George Shorey and Mrs. Richard Souers, Klamath Agency; Mrs, Clarence Jenkins and Mrs. Blaine Brattain of Fort Klamath. Mrs. Ivan Doak, Mrs. K. W. Col lins and Mrs. Albert Bricco from the Williamson River area; Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Wayne Niebsus, Mrs. Howard Luderman. Mrs, Gerald Wolff, Mrs. Allen Hatcher, Mrs, Paul Wampler, Mrs. Joe Mil ler Jr., Mrs. Bill DuBols, Mrs. Robert Doak, Mrs.'Orovllle Wed dle, mother of the guest of honor, and Mrs. Anselmo Minato, mother of the prospective bridegroom. - Mrs. Julia Glenger, Mrs. Clyde Leane, Airs. Friedman Kirk, Mrs. Roy Deffenbacher, Mrs. Paul John- Mrs. Glen Kircher, Mrs. Man ual Ochoa, Gloria Ochoa, Mrs. Norman Wimer, Mrs. Pauline Smith, Mrs. Wayne Hatcher, Mrs. Bill Wampler, Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. Frank DIUllo. Mrs. Agatha DiUlio. Mrs. Dwlght Kircher, Mrs. David Lundeen, Mrs, Callle Clark, Mrs Ray Prowell, Mrs. Guglielmo DeBortoli, Mrs. ursuia Bona, Mrs. Earl areear, Mrs. Harry Ravizza, Mrs. George Hobos, Mrs. Vernon Norval, Mrs. Bob wampler, Mrs. Walter- Pohll, Mrs. Elmer Heglund, Mrs. Lonnie Adams, Mrs. Matt Samson, Mrs, August Laurenz, Jesse Mangum, Mrs. Layton Hoback, Frieda Kirk, Mrs. Roy Glenger, Mrs. Leroy Glenger, Mrs. Lorenz Van der Kamp and Mrs. Sidney Burgdorf. MY IT TODAY ST.josiph"i YOUR (HI10 I THE WHITEST WHITE CLOTHES It's Easy with Mrs. Stewart's Ik liauid BLUING If fi " Lions Club Fetes h Dorris Newlyweds DORRIS Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Piunti were the guests Hf honor at a special ladies night held by the Dorris Lions Club at a Wednesday night dinner at the Star Inn. The marriage of Piunti. vice prin cipal and coach at Butte Valley High School, was an event of the holiday season in the Bay Area. After dinner, bingo was played by the Lions and their guests. Members and wives present were Mr. and Mrs. Piunti, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. Aidan Fen- wick, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Roy Benedict, and a guest, Jerry Edwards of the Siskiyou county school superintendent s omce, who is taking the place of Principal Buel Fisher, called to Hlnton, Okia., for the funeral of his moth er. . Kujac Students On Dance Program MERRILL Mrs. Rubve Kujac presented her dance students in 'Tableau Vivant" divine clotures) Thursday evening at the high school gym. All proceeds from the program go to the Merrill Par- ents-Fatrons, who sponsored the entertainment. The program was divided Into five parts and Included a "Winter scene," "Doll House." "Oriental Moods,!' "Spanish Moods," and Modern Moods." All types of dancing were capably performed by the students. Between scenes, Neal Kujac played several piano solos, also, a clarinet solo. For the lat ter, he was accompanied by Karl &ujac at tne piano. A vocal trio featured Yvonne Testerman, Delores Conner and Peggy Noonan. BLAST STOCKHOLM, Sweden W four persons were killed and ten in jured when part of a nitro glycerine factory near the town of Nora, in central Sweden, blew up Monday, the Stockholm, Aftonhla- det reported. PYTHIAN SISTERS SOCIAL CLUB Pythian Sisters Social Club met Friday evening, January 15, at the home of Pat Vasak, 1510 Ore gon Avenue. Hew officers elected were: Marie Kilgore, president: Violet Phillips, vice president; Maybelle Willey. secretary; ana Louise &cou, treasurer. Next meeting, February 17, will be a club-financed dinner In a res taurant place to be announced later by committee members, Charlotte. Canoy and Marie Kil gore, who are making the ar rangements. Members present were Delia Henninger, Violet Phillips, Bertha Griggs, Charlotte Canoy, Marie Kilgore, Louise Kilgore, Louise Scott. Pat Vasak and visitors. May Eck and Dee Phillips. DIVORCE BURLINGTON, Vt. lftBarbara Lonesomeheart Taylor has been granted a divorce from Charles Taylor on grounds they have lived apart for three years. Have past due account! been turned ever to Carter's Collection Agency for collection? If so, you can reinstate your credit by pay ing these delinquencies or paying on these delinquencies. See lis and let us help you reinstate your self respect. Carter's Collection Agency P. O, BOX 844 411 Main Phone 6121 PAGE THREB h a h it 3-' MARRIED . . .in November on the 26th, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bennett weren't able to pose for a wedding picture until he was home on leave recently from Treasure Island, where he's stationed with the Seabees. ; ' '; She is the former Norma Jean Nelson, daughter of Mr.', and Mrs. Amil Nelson, IS32 Martin; and Thomas Is the son' of Mrs. Myrtle White, 2627 Bisbee. Their wedding was in the First Covenant Church. BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN! YES, DEAR FRIENDS, I WAS COMPELLED TOTA KE OVER MYSTORE AGAIN AT ISO E. MAIN We feature the best 25c Hamburgers in the city , or your money refunded!!! i ALSO COFFEE AT 5t ARCHIE "POP" REID 150 E. MAIN skm ii -sf evr vwblUhsrt' Iht erktO fcher Wills Fiury Funds ET K - . frmer latMw . 1 IC0C11" has f? tat March T81"" WB ..Earlp.o.Hurlburt let .rthi., r many yea" in Ulhl art,. ', k.W.r.r'' "" t. she moved to ARTHRITIS? PinbPi wnderfully - annies were Med o ... when you join Sears Peoples Book Club during (Jan. 26 to Jan 30) TwoiiDErifiiT. ?.S - . . Lr?fi d St Regularly I64' YOU PAY JUST Imagine! Four worthwhile, popular books worth $16.45 at publishers' list prices . . . yours for $ 1 .87 when yoeJ join Seors Peoples Book Club. Visit Sears today, discover Hie joys of owning a growing library of great books for the entire family to read and cherish. Sean People, eoek Ctvlvofttr s wide choke of wetMieewn dell books as wet) at detent of selected children's books. MMMHWMMtll fliiMifrfr 'lilllllWIIII' IIIMnPHo v Jttjuaf lows Great Tht pfiinonnno 200-fis llAk ClNNJir Mofcf-Mrart' tar at Ut prla In Ami rtak with this The wonder is that Twin-Turbine Dynaflow could be bettered at all. Rut in the snectacular 1954 Buicks there's a whole long list of happy sur prises besides the completely new 5 bodies and glamorous new styling. And one of them is the silken new whip and carry of TT Dynaflow as powered by the. mightiest Buick engines ever built. Come drive one of these gorgeous new '54 Buicks with this fully automatic transmission and you'll see w'lat we mean. ' , Instant new response on getaway. Cyclonic new power in one single, sweeping, velvet stroke from standing ffigh-poweredM :.;-7f.iw' ML 1954 BUICKS HAVE VI ENGINES wiln ifppd-up fioropowtri, including tilt iew-pricad Suielc SrfCIAl, hewn htr in tht Ifunning RMnra body Itit. start to legal limit. Smoothness beyond measurement infinite and constant. And new quiet every step of the way. That's literal fact-and we'll gladly prove it to you at the wheel of a beauti ful new 1954 Buick. Drop in this week for a sampling and for a face-to-fac meeting with the buy of the year. Stnimi onRotdmultf, tplmUl 4MMeaitimhtr Mm, mm M?M AVHpMOtUtt AH MMT MMK VMl WM 1MM H. E. H AUGER 31 Years Your Buick Dealer 1330 Main Phone 5151 . Miiiiipp 133 So. 8th Phone 5188
