PA6B TEN
Spud King "Welcome-Home"
BONANZA Th eighth 'grade
of Bon ana school gave a surprise
' welcome-home ' party for ''Spud
King," Rex Forterfleld on his re
turn from his Interesting trip to
Washington D. C.
The party was In the small gym
en Monday. Games and contests
were the evening's diversion. The
BPW Meets
"Ladies In White," will be hon-"
ored at the next meeting of the Bus
iness and Professional Women's
club, Monday night, February 1, at
the Willard hotel. Dinner will be
served at 6:30 p.m.
Members of the Nurse's Associa
tion have been invited as a group,
but may also bring a non-member
nurse as a special guest.
Mrs. Lee Mus3elman, president
of the Oregon Nurse's Assn., dis
trict No. 8, will spealc and Mrs.
Raymond Tlce, wife of a Klamath
Falls physician will show a medi
cal film. A male quartet will sing.
Program chairman will be Dorothy
Lowell, health and safety chairman.
The last meeting, January 18, was
a hobby show with Rose O'Leary,
chairman.
Martha McCollum had a display
of cups and saucers from her collec
tion of 600, many from countries
now behind the Iron Curtain; Ellen
Upp displayed china dogs; Lydia
, Howard, silver spoons, some from
overseas, gathered when she was a
nurse in the armed services abroad;
Lena Dennis, entered musical nov
elties; Marguerite Morgand, a col
lection of handmade dolls; Mrs.
Nina Swaney, linens made from
Oregon flax; Phil and Polly Schroe
der, mineral rocks; Iris Madole, in
structor at OTI, hats made of phea
sant and duck feathers; Margaret
Ziegelmeyer, ceramics, and Isabella
Brlxner, silk screening and colored
slides of her home gardening.
Places were marked for 60 mem
bers and guests.
The next Southern Oregon district
conference will be April 3-4 at
Grants Pass.
Pinochle Club
MACDOEB. The Winter
Pinochle Club met Friday January
22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Had Noakes at Macdoel.
High honors for the -evening
went to Mrs. Wilfred Dixon and
Howard Myers! low to Mrs. Ar
nold Criss and Bud Stevenson; and
travel prize to Mrs. Howard My
ers. ' . ',''
Members present were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Garey, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Wtlfred
Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Steven
son, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Criss,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whltt, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Myers and the
hosts. - -
Refreshments were served by the
hostess after prises were awarded.
MERRILL .1
By ROBERTA DEWEY
MERRILL Merrill BPW.held
their monthly dinner meeting Jan
uary 20 at the Mar-Max Cafe.
Mrs. Bber Kllpatrlck was guest
speaker. Her toplo was "The Job
Facing Homemakera Today.". Mem
bers present were the club president
Homemakers Today." Members
present were the club president,
Lillian Thomas; Bessie. West, Ma
mie Glacominl, Audrey Lewis,
Ray Brickner, Myrtle Beasly,,
Alma Elfert, Harriet Fotherlng
ham and Vivian Trotman. The
next meeting will be February 3.
' Recent visitors at the W. A,
Wolfram borne were Mr. and Mrs.
G. .A. Peterson of Carson City,
Nevada. From Merrill the Peter
sons drove to Upland, California,
to visit other relatives. Mrs; Peter
son and Mrs. Wolfram are sisters.
Primary gradi Sunday School
students held an "At Home tor
Parents" Sunday evening, January
10, at the Merrill , Presbyterian
Church. The superintendent, Mrs;
Paul Lewis, welcomed the parents
and exDlalned the studies. Mrs.
aeorae Rankin, the pianist; told
nf their studies In music. Mrs,
George Milne, program chairman,
reviewed the last three months'
' work and previewed work for the
coming ' three months.
. Sunday School facilities at the
Merrill Presbyterian Church have
heen Increased with, the compie
Hon of two new rooms in the attic
of the church.. Air work was do
nated: the men did the carpentry
and the women the painting..
Grades participating, and their
teachers were Mrs. warren oons.
Mrs. HBrrel Creasey' and Carol
Poe, first; Mrs. Eber Kllpatrlck
and Mrs, Sam Merrlman, second:
-Mrs. Lyle Huffaker, third.. .
Velma Fox, student at OSC, was.
home for the weekend with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs, F. E. Trot
man. .... i
girls fixed box lunches and' part
ners were aeierminea Dy choice of
box.
Present were Rex Porterfleld.
Margaret Colwell, Barbara Warn
er, Nora Spillane, Janice Hazeltine,
ojoncy neicnum, i,avonne Bexton,
Ruth Flescher, Juanita Martlnes,
Dorothy Kelleson, Sherry Craw
ford, John Weimer, Hubert and
Herbert Boggs, LeRoy Tofell, Jack
ie Horn, Bobby .Potucek, Ronald
Roberts. Bobbv Tofell. Jimmv
Ralph and JlmmyRodgers.
Mothers present were.Mrs. Pot.
terfleld, Mrs. Jack- Weftner, Mrs.
Joe Potucek, Mrs. Jake Warner.
Mrs. Bob Colwell, Mrs. A. Sexton
and Mrs. Frank Tofell,
Lt. Iva Olson
Married in East
Expected home in Anrii for
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Boyd, 1529 Kane, Is
the former Li. Iva Olson (navy
nurse); who was married Decem
ber 29 in a Presbyterian service
at Fredrlcksburg. Maryland, to
William Clark Jr., of Rockvllle,
Maryland.. .
Her marriage and visit with h.r
husband this spring will be of in
terest to ner many local friends.
BONANZA ,'
ALTAR SOCIETY .
JLANGELL VALLEY Mrs. John
Harris entertained the Bonanza Al
tar Society of St, Frances Cabrini
at her home on Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Beck presided at the
short meeting, after which, a soc
ial afternoon was enioved with
by
dainty refreshments served
Mrs. Harris. ;
Guests were Father John Pheinn
of Merrill:, Mrs. Leonard
Mrs. Don Ralph, Mrs. Bob Colohan,
ua. ntunenne jenarzejewski.
Mrs. Jack McCartie and Mrs.
r.ck all of Bonanza; and Mrs.
.Slddle Grallan, Mrs; Bob Colwell,
Mrs. Maurice Spillane. Mrs. Frank
DeBel, Mrs, John Brett and Mrs.
Zane Heusten all of Langell Valley.'-
. .
Next meeting of the society will
be February 4 '',,-" ,
i;.:'v;:. Paisley . .
By MRS. CLYDE BRAMLETTE
The Paisley school building was
entered sometime Saturday eve
ning and about $20 taken.. A larger
sum of money was overlooked. The
thlel entered through a basement
window. State police, and Sheriff
Elliott. Investigated the robbery. ...
The forest service is building a
new road. Hie grade will start
above Adams mill and will join
ine old road near Elder station.
The work la under supervision of
oak Boggs.
The first aid class finished Its
standard , course Thursday evening
with 30 receiving . their cards. On
Tuesday evening the same class
began Its advanced lessons with
David Corey as Instructor. Many of
the class plan, on taking, an Instruc
tor's course after completing the
advanced work.
The standard class was taught
by Charles L. (Sam) Blown of
Klamath Falls, . a representative
of the accident prevention division
of the Industrial Accident commis
sion. . . ., .i ,. ., ,. :,
Snow Tuesday measured six inch
es and about 10 inches at Summer
Lake. Large drifts were near
Withers . ranch and at Johnsons
Corner. lov pavement beneath the
snow caused-many pedestrians to
lose their . footing. Roads were
kept open. and traffic moving.
A babv daughter. Lora Bernloe,
arrived January 18 at Lakeview
hnanlinl tn Ur. mil Mm. Robert
Carlon. The mother is the former"
Norma Jean Banister; grandpar.
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Banister of Paisley and Mr. and
Mrs. Rov Carlon of Summer Lake.
Mrs. Delia McCollough Is the ma
ternal great, grand mother.
Mrs. Roy Carlon Is. teaching bl
ology and home economics In the
Paisley school.- This Is a new class
started Monday, January 26. Many
local ladles registered for the
course.
Two big events are scheduled
for Saturday evening. January 30
Both programs are' March of
Dimes events. At Valley Falls
community hall a "Carnival of
games, cards and Future telling, "
will be held from 7:30 until 10:30
when the floors will be cleared for
dancing. Supper will be sold
throughout the evening.
. At Paisley a basketball game be
tween the paisley Vets and the All
Stars will begin at 7 p.m. and will
be followed' .by. dancing and sup
per. . . ,'' '-.-.' '
HERALD & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY. JANTTapw j
X-.fr..
4
r
r
x V 1
TAMIBV WiC tlCUT 1 L!. .1L.. L.I. -J L! -
-"-" - -i w 1 1 , diiu mi nioynor Blum nim n . pvc-
cial" cake for his birthday anpivertary which, was January 25
, end he invited lome of his friends to oome homt with him
after school to share it and other party refreshments with him.
.Pictured with him at the home of his parents; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Compton, 5615 Miller,' ara first row (I to r),'
Linda Ash, Wesley Broyles, Stanley Compton the . birthday
celebrant .Edward Allred and; Ronald Compton, Stanley's
three-year-old brother. Back row, same order, Teresa Ash,
Wilma Jean Champlin, Mary K. Voss and Richard Compton,
Stanley's other brother, who is seven and in the first grade.
Stanley-is in the second grade, and both 90 to Shasta School.
, - . ,. Photo by Kettler
Mf. Loki
By MRS. CHARLES F. DeLAP JR.
' Marjory - Zwanzieger. who ' has
taught at Henley for the last two
years, was honored with a shower
the evening of . January 21 at the
Mt. Lakl church, !
Sending gifts were Glenda Mc-
Brlde, Sheila Finchum, Dora De
Voss, Sally and Sandra Aboil, Pat
ty Buck, Roberta Tuttle, Earlene
Martyr, Mrs. A. K. Dickson.
Eleanor ' Matney, , Edith Wal-
lin, Marilyn Kendall, Emille Mc
Noise, Ginger. Wltte, Gloria Rob
erts, Ida Sahrakoff, Beryle Mont
gomery, Betty Davison, Relna and
Beverly Hurlbut, Dorene Tutor. .
Mary Collins, snarieen turxpat-
rick, Kay and Patsy O'Donahue,
Wanda Carson, Janet Rodgers,
Sandra Dehlinger, Nancy Frultt,
Linda -DeLap, Laura Moore, Alma
Jean Burtls and the hostesses, Con
nie Johnston,- Karen March, Mau
reen Lyons and Jeannette Thorn
ton.. . .
Miss Zwanzieger became the
bride of Bill Moore Jr., on Sat
urday, January 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thompson re
turned home January 24 after hav
ing toured over 9,000 miles and is
states, going .as far. north as De
troit, Michigan,- and down- Into
Florida. They came back to Port
land and 'spent a week visiting
their daughter and family, the
Ed Ryans, before taking a train
on home. They had a wonderful
and unforgettable trip but are very
happy to be -home again.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry semon ana
Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence Bussman
will leave January 27 for San
Diego where Hank and Red will
do a little deep sea fishing for a
few days, -Then the Semons plan
on going to Florida where they
will stay a month or two or until
Hank decides he can't stay away
from Klamath any longer! 1
The Henley Grange sponsored a
March of Dimes card party Satur
day night, January 23, despite nine
Inches of new snow. There were 10
tables. Prizes were awarded, high
going to Mrs. Percy Dixon, and
Cliff Ongman. Second went to Mrs.
Wallace Thompson and Howard
Jackson. Special prizes went tn
Mrs. Roy LaPralrle and Jess Walt
er of Tulelake. Traveling pinochles
went to Dorothy Jackson and Bill
Graham of Merrill,
total of $21.40 was taken In for the
Major Dickson Is responsible for
clearing the: grange and church
yard of the new snowfall which
fell Friday night. ,
ALTURAS
By KAE GLOSSES
' January ; 23, ' on - the1 -Lakeview
highway, an automobile driven by
Mrs. Marjorie McOlain of Alturas
went Into a skid on the ice and
struck1 another car driven by A.
W. Carlsberg.- ; ; . 1. ..; i . .
The Rev. Karl Olson has been
called to till the vacancy In the
pulpit at ,; the Federated church.
The Rev. Robert . Whltaker, from
San Jose will conduct services here
until the Rev. Olson can be re
lieved of his duties at the Pilgrim's
Congregation church In San Fran
cisco.!' .: .!,., ' . ...v '..,-:','.' .'::.'
Donald Thomas, nephew of Mrs.
Lester Wilson,. and well known
throughout Modoc county, fell from
a scaffold while vorking In Napa
and broke both , arms, his right
shoulder and two' ribs. Another car
penter working on the same job
fell on-Thomas. ' '; . - '. ;. -
The Rebekah lodge at Cedarville
was installed January 24 by Mrs,
Pearl Wilson, district deputy pres
ident, and her staff. Mrs. Elizabeth
Miller was Installed as noble grand
and-Mrs. Yvonne Rea- as vice
grand. The open Installation in Al
turas January. 23 placed Mrs.
Esther Prock as noble grand and
Mrs. Rose Mover . as -vice grand.
Mrs. Wilson plans to Install Bleber
January 26 at the VFW hall.
Count of ballots received bv the
Chamber of Commerce Indicates
the following local men have been
selected to serve . as directors for
the next term: Neal Philips, Kent,
Larson, Bill Mcoaw, Dr. , W. J.
Quinn, Rex Riley, . John Austin,
Karol Woodward, A. D. "Sharkey"
Dorrls, Dr. Ed Conwell, John Web
er, Brunei' Cbristensen, Milan
Brlles and Harry Edgerton. '
ausan Beard, daughter of Mrs.
Fat Stanford, will leave Tuesday
for Chico State: College. Janice
Brennan and Kay Henderson, also
of Alturas, who are. students at
Chico State, are rommates at the
dormitory where Susan will stay.
wmie taxing a.Dusiness course,
KCNO broadcasted an all-after
noon' Modoc . County March of
Dimes request program January
24. Kent Larson, . Modoc - county
chairman, and Rex Riley. Altur
as city chairman, with their, staff
of assistants were on hand to take
all calls.
Private Lawrence Acosta, son of
Mr. and Mrs.- Procoplo . Acosta of
Alturas, and ohe other -army man
were the only two In their entire
platoon of some 70 men to pass
engineering 1 school examinations.
Acosta; who is home on a 14-daV
furlough; will fly from Redding to
Washington, D. C, for further
schooling. From- there he will be'
sent to Virginia. -
Roy Acosta, brother of Lawrence
who was widely aclaimed in Modoc
county upon his return as a prison
er of war, has been released from
the veterans hospital in Reno and
13 working, at the White Pine
Lumber company in Alturas.
Oliver Jacob Messner, 49, Fort
Bidwell, died January 23 of self
inflicted wounds. Messner, who is
reported, to have been in ill health
for some time, was found by Roy
Godfrey, a neighbor. Surviving are
two . brothers, Vance and. Law
rence. Funeral services were held
in Fort Bidwell the 26th.
The board of directors of the
chamber- of commerce held a
meeting January 25 at Hotel Warn
er and elected John Austin as pras-
ment with Kent Larson as vice
president. No regular meeting of
the chamber will be held next
Wednesday, as plans are being
made for . a dinner meeting at a
later date, at which time the new
president and staff will take over.
. FIVE CELEBRATE
JAN. Bl RTH DAYS
MERRILL Mr.- and Mrs. Henry
Sherrlll were hosts for a birthday
dinner at their home on Sunday,
January io, the fourth annual party
honoring five of a group of friends
who meet regularly to play cards.
The five who have birthdays lit
January are Leta Stolt, Inez Sher
rlll, . Louisa- and Ivan Icenblo and
Jim Bradshaw.
Others present were John Stolt
and Richard, Mrs. Jim Bradshaw,
Terry and Shirley Sherrlll, and
Wesley Haskins.
COTTON FLOOR COVERINGS
Fibers- and - desicn rnmhlnp tn
make news in carpets. Cotton tufted
sprlngloop" a new carpet made
from "Tufton," a development by
American Viscose, and other man
made fibers have been Introduced.
High - fashion colors, including
French caramel, add Interest. Tra
ditional florals get a new look from
the use of crimped yarns to ac
cent design or provide textural
background. Nutria, charcoal,
turquoise and celedon are trend
colors; Texture adds interest, Dan
ish' and Morrocnn influences are
noted and the'- American rag rug
look is stimulated for use In casual
living. ; , . - .
Keno
1 Bv 'MRS. JOE DEGRANDE
. Fred Barnes has returned from
a ehnrf. .flahtntr trln tn the Vallev.
Frank Pecoraro and his mother-
in-law. Mrs. Platts, have returned
from a two week trip to Los An
geles .where Frank took care of
business affairs and visited his
parents and friends.
Mrs. Fred Barnes left for a short
vacation to Manhattan Beach, Cali
fornia, to visit her mother.'
Annie Smith, Lane Smith, Herald,
Rose. Joe Sr. . and Joe Jr.
DeGrande went fishing recently
and had. fair luck. . .
Mrs. C. E. Abbott of: Bly spent
several days with her daughter,
Mrs.. Buck Kness- in Keno. -
Jimmy Lambert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. -Frank Lambert, is recover
ing, from a broken collarbone suf
fered when he fell on the Ice while
playing near his home.-
' Vickie Kness was honor guest at
a orithday party January u at her
home In Keno. " Vickie was seven
years old. Attending the party
were Kathleen DeGrande. ' Donna
Pecoraro, Joy Attebury, Janet and
Joyce . cox,- Judy Bcnerer.-'.Buck
Kness. - Games, were played 1 and
Kathleen DeGrande and Janet Cox
won prizes. Refreshments, of cake,
ice.cream and punch were served
from a -table decorated in red
and white with place cards of candy
baskets. . .
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kness and
Inetha spent the night with their
sort Buck recently. They were on
their way home to Central Point af
ter spending some time in "Dur
ante, Colorado. -
Bud Paduett has been 111 at his
nome in Keno with the flu. '
GREATER CHOICE IN '54
Your home furnishim Hniiai.
this spring will not only get vou
more for your money, out It will
provide the greatest choice of se
lection In history. This fact stood
out at the 1954 home furnishings
snows in unicago and other lead
ing cities where manufacturers
are presenting their new lines to
the retailers and- the press.
Are You Satisfied?
The advertising committea of the KUm.tL
Growers Association would Ilka to have an exnr...' '
I iL. L L !- AL '"SWOt
opinion irom me nsnnnniini in ino area on just
4hu think about local potatoes. Your
to tna Tonowing queanem. -r.u ue appreciated and f
warded to Louis Lyon, chairman of the committee j
Food Editor " ' "
Herald and News '
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Quality of potatoes in local store is good ....... B.
I believe our batter grade potatoes are being shipped"
leaving oniy poorer grooe poiaioes ror local coniumptj
(yes or no I :'';,!.':
I would use mora potatoes if the quality was improved
- '. "
Comments: ................................................... .
Today's Women
' By DOROTHY ROE '
. . AP Women's Editor
If anyone has any lingering
doubts about the economic, indus
trial and general importance of
women, he should have a- few.
words with Harley J. : Earl, "vice,
president of General Motors.
If it weren't for women, he says,
everybody might still be driving
plain black cars, with high, seats,
small windsnteios. and mayoe even
gears that have to be shifted by
hand.
It's the little woman who. has
revolutionized automobile - design)
savs Earl,-who is In charge of
styling, women ' influence 6 per
cent of all car purchases, and
when women go shopping lor auto
mobiles they know what they want,
. "Right' alter World War H we
started to receive a lot more let
ters than ever before," says Earl.
"Today, about 65 per cent of the
letters are from women. They're
very definite in their suggestions
and criticisms.
"Designers used to try to inter
pret the feminine taste as they felt
it should be. But today a woman
can almost write her own--ticket,
"Automobile designera are pam
pering the women, and that's to
the advantage of the men too. Men
hesitate, at evolution in design In
their homes, cars or anything else.
If you change anything they're ac;
customed to, they squawk. But in
the end they usually decide that
mother knows best.'.
Today's rainbow-hued cars, with
fingertip steering control, comfort
able seats, smooth surfaces, foam
rubber, uphostery,. automatic shift,
power brakes and air conditioning
are largely the result of suggestions,
and complaints. ' '
When women wrote In that thev
snagged their nylons and scraped
their shins getting in and out of
cars, front seats were redesigned.
Studies made with hidden cameras
of women stepping in and out of
cars, showed seats were sq high
and threshold plates so wide that
the girls were constantly striking
the backs of their legs against the
seat edffe. Thla -iiZiTj
o cuumm
dronnino1 tho dmi. n,, ,.. ?
moving the cushions hmJ
r!iA, ...... . .. "'
wider. "
New tinted glass wtodsiJ
.. j "mne fashioi
...ia ur cowreo glasses.
w "curator Upaolstt
rlcs are. . tahh IZL
to prettify things. And J
hilt' nnmon . . nu1
trend in automobiles to wrJ
1 m more Passioml
."-a ino Acuuuine taste lro
on. General tuntnr .
mittee of five women who!
w criHcize styling
cars.
.r- SMOCKING
. - h. uiuuacs Willi m
lngican be 'ihand pressel
oiiiuutninc our- thA ii
the .smocking stitches mM
lingers aiter tne garment Is
and rinsed. Then all you
do is iron the smooth
The smonlrinir ira il
not ironed.:..
.SPICY ICE CREAM rl
Combine V4 pint chocoJ
cream, 1 pint vanilla Itt
and-. ' I ' teaspoon cinnamon
chilled bowl, working quicu
witn . a wooden spoon and
tajy beater until blended. Li
tray with graham cracker
mixed with melted butter
with spiced ice cream. Frea
til firm. Garnish with shaved
late and serve in pie shapM
ges.
Cmiu
Ttrr imi
Compute
123
m u si
PICTURE FRAMING
I fJkqinU r
tiiaaaaas n mil triiui iimiit I
Special Youth Week L
JAN. 31 FEB. 7 1
7:30 Each Evming
Jimmy Kroti, th Youth Lead
er far th Oreqon Pacific Dis
trict ! fha tpacial tpaakar for
thM urvicai, .
Jimmy Krati It a inoppy
ipeoktr. an axcallant pionist,
and orejaniir, and tinejar. Ha '
. ii widely know in youth campl .
1 and youth rallies.
m
Rev. Wesley F. Crisf
Pastor
SEE AND HEAR JIMMY KRATZ
IN ACTION IN EVERY EVENING
Alto Spaclal Youth Ttlant Program Evtry Nlghr
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One Block of Furniture
833 Klamath Ave. , V '
BILL STEPPE, Mgr.
Phone 2-2541
125 Riverside