Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 16, 1954, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., February 16, 1954, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1954)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, FEBRUARY i HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON fagx nvx GEORGE N. STEELE, a J. C. Penney Company as sociate here since 1948, has been promoted to section store at The Dalles, and he and Mrs. Steele have moved there this week. Steele is a KUHS graduate in the class of 1949. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. manager at the Penney Steele, 525 North Ninth Street. Reds Seek Canadian Trade Pact OTTAWA Ifl The Soviet Union Is launching a campaign to expand her trade with Canada. There's room tor plenty of expansion, since Canada sold Russia just $466 worth of goods during the first nine months of 1953. D. S. Chuvahin, Moscow's first ambassador to Ottawa since Igor Oouzenko's spy revelations of 194S. invited newsmen to his embassy Monday night to tell them the 8o viets want to do business with Canada. Chuvahin said his country is ready to start trade negotiations "right now" and a commercial at tache will join his staff within a month to handle all details. The ambassador said Soviet au thorities "regard favorably" Cana dian Trade Minister C.D. Howe's statement last Jan. 4 that the Ot tawa government Is willing to en large trade with the Reds. Chuvahin said Russia could seek Canada manganese ore, diesel fuels and petroleum products, cot ton and probably many other com modities. He said his government Is ready to buy freighters, textiles, farm machinery, butter meats,' raw hides and maybe even some of Canada's surplus wheat If that would help trading relationships. He added Russia Is ready to ex port items classified by the West as strategic materials the war. potential goods which Canada and the rest of the Western Allies won't sell to the Soviet bloc nations. FATAL ATTACK MATLOCK, England Wl Po lice said Tuesday they believe cocky, a white cockatoo, clawed and bit his frail, 74-year-old owner, Mrs. Minnie Fletcher to death. A neighbor found Mrs. Fletcher, bloodstained and unconscious, ' on the floor of her cottage bedroom last week. Nearby was the pet cockatoo, his beak and claws gory. BASIN BRIEFS Voters The League of Women Voters will hold a general mem bership meeting Wednesday, Feb ruary 17 at 2 p.m. in the Cham ber of commerce meeting room. Contest The date for the annual American Legion district oratori cal contest has been announced by Dr. Arthur S. Taylor, chairman of the contest. The contest will be held In room III, Southern Oregon College library building, on Friday, February 26, at 2:30 p.m. In Ash land. Eligible for participation are Klamath, Jackson and Josephine counties. Topic for the orations will be the "Constitution of the United States." ' III at Home Mrs. J. D. Stan ley, 745 Rose, has been ill at her home for the past several days. Phi Kappa Phi Albert Micka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Micka Sr..,Malln was one of 33 Juniors to receive honor certificates at the annual Honors Accolade sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi, national scho lastic honorary at Oregon State College. Sigma Epsllon PI the women's honorary organization at Southern Oregon College has announced the selection of eight women to be hon ored by membership in the group. Among the Initiates ? Margaret Hartell, Klamath Fain. In Korea Army PFC Mike L. Casteneda, 26, whose wife, Bessie, lives in Weed, California, is now serving with the 7th Infantry Di vision in Korea. Private Casteneda is the son of E. Casteneda, Weed, California and entered the Army in 1942. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dra zil Malta, were city visitors Mon day. Shasta PTA executive commit tee meets Wednesday, February 17, 1:30 p.m., In the teachers room. Returns Home Van Eggleston, 1736 Ivory, returned home yester day from Douglas Community Hos pital, Roseburg, where he has been confined with a broken leg re ceived in a fall, while on a job. Convention Mr and Mrs. Jim Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Loy Barker returned this weekend from the Northern Life Leaders Confer ence held at Riverside, California. Mission Inn and the program In cluded side trips to Palm Springs and other points of Interest. In Korea Pvt. Malcolm W. Brlster Jr., 18. Alturas is serving In Korea with the 7th Infantry Di vision. Private Blister, an ammu nition bearer with Company D of the 32nd Infantry Regiment, en tered the Army last April. He is a graduate of Alturas High School. Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Vic Frost, former Klamath Falls resi dents, announce the arrival of a baby girl born February 3, In Nampa, Idaho. Mrs. Frost, the former Helen Corum, Is the daugh ter of J. D. Corum, Silver Lake and the granddaughter of Elder C. A. Waterhouse, Klamath Falls. Civil Kervir.r Thp TTnttpri Ktntnc Civil Service Commission has an nounced a seasonal Park Ranger examination' lor filling positions in parks, recreational areas, .mon uments, and other sites operated by the National Park Service. The salary Is paid at the rate of $3,175 a vear. T?nr further Infnrmat.inn on. ply at the local post office or write me u.o. i;ivu service commission, Washington, D.C. Ashland The annual "Sweet heart Ball" has been set for Feb ruary 20, at Southern Oregon Col lege witn Bene van Dvke's or. chestra providing the music. The dance Is sponsored Jointly by AWS ana ams organizations at vie col' lege. , la Korea Burke Barham, .20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bar- ham 129 Virginia, Yreka, Califor nia, was promoted recently to cor poral, while serving In Korea with the 4UUi imantry Division, corpor. al Barham attended Modesto Ju nior College before entering the service In January 1963. Concert The band and choir of Southern Oregon College are pre senting a Joint concert, beginning at 10 a.m., ui cmircmu nan audi torium, Wednesday, February I Oscar c. Bjorlle directs the two groups. . .- Civil Service Exams Federal Civil Service announces examina tions for Fishery Aid. $2750 to $3410 a year, In various Federal agencies in the States of Idaho, Montana, and Nevada; and Fish Culturlst, $2500 to $3700 In the Fish and Wild life Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, and other Federal agencies in the States of Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington, California and Nevada. For fur ther Information apply through your local postoffice or writ di rect to the Eleventh U.S. Civil Serv ice Region, 302 Federal Building Seattle Washington. Pelican PTA meets .2:15 p.m. Wednesday, February 17, In the school auditorium for a Founders Day meeting. There will be a sil ver offering and the program will be presented by students of Ella Redkcy and Henry Decker. Re freshments will be served by Mrs. Agnes Lageson and third grade room motheis. FalrvlftW PTA alllrlv ff.m.n will meet Wednesday, February 17. a D.m.' at th hnm nf Mrs Thomas Lawrence. 1840 Oregon Avenue. Mm. Rrmn. Darlrai. f h Klamath County welfare office will speak. Biff: Kunreaa Th Parni. Patrons Club dance at Macdoel, j-eDruary 13 nas been reported a bifr SUCCeas. SRI nf lirlratc! tt and coffee brought $130, enough to purchase a merry-go-round for the pia.vKiuuoQ or me elementary school. Tha miinmnt will ka U. enough for 40 children. ShUfcla-PTa va.iil.. . : .... tn.uuu .c IIICCblMB, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 16 ui mib teacner s room. . ; Play The second nlaw 'n Your Age " to be presented by the New York Drama OuUd la sched uled for Saturday. 8 p.m. February 20, at Mills school under sponsor shlD of the Businesn and pmr... slonal Women's Club. Season' tick ets ior uie remaining two plays can uc uuuyji, at uie aoor. Bir Partv mnnlun thm Klamath County Sheriff's Posse, uie oHuuie Uiub ana tneir guests, will attend a dinner-dance at the Log cabin, Saturday night, Feb ruary 20. This Is the Tegular monthly get-to-gether. Call the iiok worn for reservations. Dinners. . The Klamath Falls Leader' AnsnHnMnn nf r.mn Eir Oirls will sponsor three Dad and Daughter dinners this month, Feb ruary n-10-iy, an ai we First Meth odist church. Serving time will be 6:30 P.m. All erourj will ntan their own potluck meals' and dec orate ineir own lames. Each per son Is to take own table service. The leaders asRocfAttnti nrfn a coffee, milk and Ice cream. 23 yedulfa Monday, February 16, 1V31 A group of Klomoth county lum bermen will leove this evening by troin for San Francisco where they will attend o Pacific coast lumbermen's meeting. Among these planning to make the trip are A. 6. Davis, Irving Kester son, A. J. Voye, C. H. Daggett, Carl Hornibrook, W. E. Lomm, Mr. Johnson, P. A. Albertson, Ed Horr, J. Royal Show, Hunting ton Taylor, and Ralph Macartney. Tuesday, February 17, 1931 Two of the prettiest card parlies of the season were given on Friday, evening and Saturday after- noon, when Mrs. Dwight C. French and Mrs. Joseph Warren Peak presided as hostesses. Wtdneiday, February 18, 1931 Mr. ond Mrs. George Biehn and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Lucos ond their smoll son, left Sunday by motor for Portland on an extended trip. They expect to be gone about six weeks. Thursday, Februery 1931 Among the out of town visitors shopping in Klomoth Falls Saturday were the following: Mrs. Hazel Churchill of Dorris; Mrs. H. J. Hendrickson, Merrill; Mrs. A. F. Blocklinger, Chiloquin; Mrs. R. P. Jester, Rocky Point; ond Mrs. Lloyd Lamb, Klomoth Agency. Friday, February 20, 193) The u.iique feature ol today's Ki wonis club luncheon was the infant table at which were seated five new Kiwonians Dr. A. O. Roenicke, Oscar Peyton, E. A. Thomas, Bill Meode ond Robert Sproot. Eoch of the baby Ki wanians wos provided with a bib, milk bottle and nipple. Saturday, Februery 21, 1931 Mrs. Twylo Ferguson, Mrs. Fred Schollock, Mrs. E. H. Pike, Mrs. Howord Perrin and Mrs. Claude McColloch hove been nomed on o committee to take . charge of orrongcmcnls for o benefit bridge luncheon to be given in the Library club rooms Friday, March 13. "Insure With Londrv" LIABILITY FIRE V. T. Johnson John A. MeCall D. L. Thomot 419 Main Street Phone 2-2524 AUr0 PROPERTY Held Over The Ren filMla ... hlbit of pencil sketches on events and personalities amnno- American fighting men In the Pacific area of worm War. II, at the Art Center, 1227 Main Is being held over an. other week by popular request The exhibit has created more iiv terest than any other exhibit in many months.- It was brought here under direction of the Klamath Art Association, The scenes were pro duced from memory by the artist who experienced them in his four years of prison life. Mealing The Shasta-Homedale Extension Unit will meet 10:30 a.m.- Friday, February 19, at the exhibit building at the fairgrounds for the projeot, "What To Do Until the Doctor Comes,'' led by Owen Wolfrum and Wanda Erwln. There will be a 50 cent grab bag of hand made articles. : Pledged Jean Adams Badorek, daughter of F. C. Adams, 1968 Del Moro, a freshman at the Uni versity of Oregon, has been pledged by 'the Oregon chapter of Phi Beta, national professional frater nity for women in music - and speech.' - Initialed Edna Mae Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. Reeves. Merrill wa recently initiated into Alpha Omlcron Pi, in ternational sorority. Alpha Rho chapter. She Is a freshman at Oregon State College in CorvaUls, and was graduated . from Merrill High School with the class of '53. "Martin Luther" will be re viewed by Mrs. Marvis Keyser. Tulelake, at the Thursdays February 10, meeunt. 01 me .maun com munity Presbyterian Ladies. Aid Society at 2 p.m. in the church parlors. All interested women in the basin are Invited to attend. Cnb' Rrouta Pack' 9.. will hnlri their annual Blue and Oold din ner Tuesday, February 18, at 6:30 p.rrv in the AlUmont School cafe teria. ' Lanrell Valley The Guild of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church in vites the public to a card party this Saturday February 20, at the parish hall. Bridge and pinochle will be played. Mrs. Owen Pep- pie and Mrs. Oecll Haley are in cnarge. .Cooked Food will' be sold at Brown's Variety Store Saturday, February 20, from 10 a.m. until everything is sold. The sale is for the benefit of the Bonanza Big Springs Park; proceeds will be used to purchase a $350 merry-go-round which will be installed in the park by the first of April. At pres ent, the land is being cleared for Installation of a tennis court. All donations to the food sale will be greatly appreciated. Mrs. Ross Clark Is in charge. ' Malin ParentA and ptrnn Club will hold its regular monthly meeting; Tuesday, February 16, at t p.m. in the high school music room. A -speech festival preview will be held by the students and music, led bv Jean Onhnv. mill h. part of the evening's highlights. ah parents ana friends are invited. Recnperatint Mrs. Ben Dsniel of Malin is recuperating in Hill side Hospital from a recent illness. While returning from a trip ' to Southern California she was taken suddenly ill in Redding, California, where she was hospitalized for two days. She was transferred from there to Hillside Hospital Thursday, February 11. HOOLIGAN8 VIENNA un Communist Po land admitted Tuesday that young "hooligans" are packing arms in Polish cities. One 26-year-old was sentenced to death and three co horts were given prison terms for armed robberies of state food shops. OPIUM RANGOON, Burma in River police seized $100,000 worth of opium being smuggled out of Bur ma Monday night after an excit ing chase down the Rangoon Rlv- Ira PENNEY "PENCO" SHEETS AND CASES STILL AT JANUARY'S LOW, LOW PRICES! PENCO 81"xl08" SHEETS Bleached Hiqh Count Muslin Full Double Bed Six Beautiful Texture! Extra Durability! Made From Select Lonq Staple Cotton! Low, Low Prict with Extra Wear! Twin She72"xW Extra Larqa 90"x108" 2.63 Large Size - 42x36 - Caiet BALCONY $23? 2" 46c fSWSCEt Penney QUALIT your greatest savior;; STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 SAT. ONLY 9:00-5:30 . ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS T SAVE NOW! During Our--- WINTER CLEARANCE! i SAVE! Men's Surcoats and Jackets $coo af Quilt Lines . Assorted Stylti ana Colon 9 Real Savings Slits 34-44 MAIN FLOOR ( 'SAVE! e It. . Men's Union Suits $388 Wool and Orloni All Wools Full Cut Broken Si set MAIN FLOOR SAVE! Men's Wool Plaid Shirts $288 ST Fields All Weel luHal Wool and Raven Fields a Assorted Colors And Sisoi MAIN FLOOR SAVE! One Group Men's Top Coats $88 Cevtrti ond Tweses . Weter ReeeHont Irokoa Sluts MAIN FLOOR v SAVE! Boy's Flannel . Pajamas 144 Two-Pieca Coat ond Middy Styles Atwrttd Fotttrnl Slits 2-14 "ASEMENT SAVE! Boy's Jackets and Surcoats $coo Water Reptlltnt Somt Fur Cellort Somt Hooded Sixes 2-4 10-lf BASEMENT SAVE! Mine$ e Womens Flannel Lined Jeans $O00 Cm Sonhrlitdl Moid Flannel Lined l-os. Dtnim Sists 10-14 12-1 MAIN FLOOR KArl fcttW. vWld SAVE! Men'i Wool Jackets and; Cruisers 8 88 Rubkeriaed Gome "' Petket . . AH Weel Red, Grose, line Irakm Maes ' . MAIN FLOOR ' SAVE! ' . Men's Wool Cotton By-Ply Union Suits $388 Lllhtwtight lottem Undtrloyir Wool Outtrloytr Siiei 42-44-46 MAIN FLOOR I'll 1.88 II pair 1.88 I 'OAVGi BOYS j Boys Boot Socks I Boys Corduroy Shirts I Boys Corduroy Jeans m - 1 Men's Winter Caps Union Suits Ment Cottosix?,7o.4L;M,dach 1.00 Wool Union Suits Mn.S0Lh2.88 SAVE! Men's Cotton Plaid Shirts Broken tixet Eflf each 3wt 88 Senforisod Mecliine WeihoMe Main end Fields ' Assorted Sises ; MAIN FLOOR ..i.txenUfFKR VJftflER wwvu J" a 1 af . A ( Shottt onu . ported Stvf Broken Six" fWElAIHT Finol Cleonup RUBBER Boot TP Broken SUM MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! YES! OUR COTTON DRESS EVENT IS STILL GOING STRONG! SELECTIONS ARE AT THEIR PEAK! STYLES AT THEIR BEST! Crinkle I line 1 lA Button Jl Trim 12-20 V 34 to 42 ALL FOR ONLY . , . SELECT FROM ... Coot Style Waffle Piquet Swint Skirt! Embossed Cottons A.prMt Sryln 80 Square Percolei - r , ... , . , Striped Chambray Cwuft Wat Piqu Pink Blua Aqua Black VaNaray Trim -17 . 14V4-24H r 1 PENNEY'S SICK s X