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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1954)
FRIDAY, MARCH 2ft 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON BASIN BRIEFS T Sesltle-Mr. and Mr. Le, Leavitt have gone with Mr. ,nd S.0.r,P",,pta' 811 01 Bomnz.. to Washington for a lew days. The Leavitts wUl visit their son in the Bremerton naval hospital where he undergoing treatment, and the Pepples wilj visit Mr. and Mr. Oiner Boyd at Tacoma, Mrs. Peo ples' Bister and brothem-law. In Japan Pvt. Douglas D. Bark er, 23, whose parents live at 131 - Avalon, is serving in Japan with the 187th Airborne Regimental Combat Team. He is a graduate ot KUH8 and entered the army in January, 1953. Dorothy Audlsa has joined the staff of the Herald and News is a Teletypesetter operator. ' Workshop for elementary school -.. .u u 1 . i m . uc ucia MV Bouthern Oregon College on Tues- Linda Ellis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ellis, has been assigned one of the major parts for the play, "RUR," to be presented by Southern Oregon College May t, 1 and 8. Injured Robert Logan, son ' of Mrs. John Baldwin of Talent, for merly of Klamath Palls, received a fractured Jaw and cuts and bruises Monday evening in. a bi cycle accident. He is in the Med ford Community Hospital convales cing. Enrollment First day enrollment figures at Southern Oregon College for the sprlntr quarter Just getting underway reflect a 32.7 per cent in crease over ine same period last year. Total enrollment at the end of the first day was 410 with final Malin High Newsnotes By JAN ELMORE Coming in on the heels of a successful spring vacation Is the news lrom Maun High actum, which should have been on these pages last week, but somehow got lost in the shuffle. Spring vaca tion was highly successful because during the week everyone forgot enough about school to enable him to return refreshed. Malln-iteg would just as soon forget the basketball playoffs, of course. There were other things which bring better memories, such as senior visuauon, Marcn 4. sen tors from Merrill and Malin met at Malin with represenatives ot the Oregon State System of High er Education to pick a college of their choice. Another worthwhile memory Is that of the Klamath County Senior High School Speech Festival held at MHS March 11. We welcomed students from Bly, Bonanza, chllo- quin, Gilchrist, Henley and Mer rill who competed in the ten events. After listening to music by the Malin band, the group heard the decisions of the Judges. Tying for the cup with 36 points each were Henley ana Maun. Sophomores, Marie Rodgers took 4 points in Humorous Reading aud Richard Mlcka's Extempore speech merited. 2 points. So much for tne speech festival. That secretive look on the faces of the juniors and seniors suggests that the Junior-Senior From is once more being planned. Word is that the seniors have come up with some new and different ideas which promise to make a real hit. The whooping coming from the gym Tuesday, March 23, was not just anotner stuay nan. no, n was a national school assembly in which were featured four Indians who performed tribal dances for us. Wednesday, March 24, saw the seniors Journeying to Chiloquin for another panel discussion. This time taxation came up for discus sion. "Is the excess profits tax strangling progress in the business world?" was brought up by Ron Loveness and Ed Pierce ot Malin. figure expected to be considerably uigner, P.lr- : will H-HIVIHI VU1UVI1 - 1.1 present another program Friday evening, March j, at 7:90 p.m. with O. Henry Green, D.D., princt- under the direction of Mrs. Robert vanes, win sing for this meeting. Methadlai rhanih mih ormin are collecting clothes, shoes, and beddlnr: for - nH .. -hiurM mh adults, at home and abroad. Per sons wisning to donate articles may call 3588, 6231, or 816 and leave the adrirMx th m- nnM life to pick up the clothing Sunday af ternoon, oeiween a ana p.m.. Visiting Mrs. Maggie Milne, 116 N. Mh., Is spending the weekend in Medford with her son Tom and family. The Tom Milne's are for mer Klamath Falls resident and announce a new location for their gift shop, 36 Bartlett St., Medford. Baleamaa Maynard Paup, for mer Klamath Falls resident, was a city visitor this week from' Med ford. Paup is now salesman for a soap company. Easier Star Mrs. Irene MeKin- ley, Portland, worthy grand ma tron of the grand chapter; Order of Eastern Star, ot Oregon,' is a houseguest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van, 1525 Division. Mrs. McKlnley is making a series of of ficial visits to the various chap ters In the Klamath Basin. .. , Lost Kiver Grant la holdinr a card party Saturday, evening at t p.m.. in the Olene community hall. The men ot the grange will be hosts for the evening, , Horisea Clab cabinet will meet Wednesday, April 1 at' the Camp Fire office. Plans have been made for a short meeting, followed by a social time and a movie. The meet ing is called for 8:10 p.m. . Fairhaven Parents and Patrons Association is sponsoring a dance, Saturday night, March 27 to raise funds for the annual project. Mu sic will be by LaMar Jensen. Danc ing' will be -from p.m. to 1 a.m. There will be a special prise. The dance in the gymnasium will be open to the public. , Dunsmuir Man Cremated DUNSMUIR The remains of Klark Thornton Green, 72, were cremated Wednesday, March 24, In Medford, Oregon. There were no funeral services. Those wishing to do so may contribute to the Siskiyou County Society for Crip pled Children in his memory. Green, a resident of Dunsmuir for 31 years, died suddenly Satur day night at his home in North Dunsmuir. He was a re tired Southern Pacific shopman and assisted his wife In operat ing a restaurant in North Duns muir. Green was a native Califomian. He is survived by his widow, Lisa. K .1 So smooth It leaves you breathless 8 mirnoff tt qnattst tome v VuuKA -v?'--';'r''r?Ttf?'-'tr Y: J ... a f-n r t . i i .. Hum Mrs. William C. Bundrant of the Merrill highway, returned home Thursday night from a two months trip across the continent through the south to Florida. On arrival, she learned of the- deaih of a sister, at Joseph. Oregon. With members of her family she con tinued to Eastern Oregon for the funeral, Saturday, j Crater Skiing Reported Good Skiing is good at Crater Lake National Park. The wanning hut is expected to be open' Saturday and Sunday for the convenience of visitors, unless weather: changes. mgnway ez is -open to the rim. It i Icy in soots..' ; , t . Total amount of snow on the ground Is 125 inches compared wiui its incnes last year. The thermometer stood at 22 de grees at t a.m. today. Maximum yesterday was M;. minimum 12. k W 3& t - 'vUkiX. ' : MCI L-. . " I- ' IV . J THE MUSICAL SCHULTZ SISTERS II to r Joan, Mary and Barbara. SPEBSQSA To Sell Tickets Tickets for the annual SPEBSQSA parade and Minstrel- Ade, April 10. at the pelican Theater, go on sale promptly at l:J0 p.m. Saturday. March 27 at Derby'a Music Store. All seats are reserved. In years past, seat have been sold in a few hours. Thos planning to attend should be on hand when the sale starts, according to the committee in charge of ticket sales. No tickets wui be sold at tne door. Mint - top-notch quartets, cream of songsters, from West ' Coast cities, will participate in the pro gram, that in past years has de lighted capacity audiences. In vited to appear, are quartets irom Yakima, Lake Oswego, two from Eugene, on each from Sacramen to, Seattle. Tulelake, Lakeview and the local Hous. Brothers. Appearing also, will be Carl Hagel, baritone soloist, the Schultx staters, joan. Mar; ni samara, Tulelake,. and Karen and Ty Kel ler,, also, of Tulelake. . The feminine trio, who last year were on the Horace Heldt Show and have frequently appeared be fore audiences here and elsewhere. They are -daughters of Mr. and Mrs. . Earl Schultz. Ty and Karen are son and daughter ot the late Lynn Keller, Tulelake, long-time member of the society. . Dr. Harry . Fredrlcks will be "Mr. interlocutor," . lor the snow, Benny Loftsgaard will serve as chorus director. John Houston will be general chairman. KASRU Plans Sunday Outing Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit will stare its "drive-in" Sun day; March 28. at 1 p.m. The out ing will be held at a spot about five miles east of Newell, south oi tne peninsula. The KASRU chuck wagon will be present and will be the scene of a flap - jack flipping contest which everyone is invited to enter. KASRU will furnish ingredients tor me contest. Those who wish ma fly down, accordng to Chairman Hal Ogle, and may land at the Newell nir strip. Flyers should tal:e their own tie-lown ropes for planes. Everyone Is invited, and is asked to bring his own picnic lunch and table service. Ogle says he expects a lame turnout of KASRU pilots, ground crewmen ana irienos. Governor To Visit K.F. Governor Paul Patterson will ar-. rive hers Friday morning, April 2, for a speaking engagement ba- lor a group oi tuaraatn. Falls bus iness men at luncheon, a tour of the Klamath Basin, an Informal coffee hour during the afternoon and a outlet supper later. . Flans for the Governor's 'visit were made at a - meeting last night of the committee of the Paul Patterson for Governor group. Elmer. O. Lemler. Merrill, was elected chairman of the commit tee and Mrs. Oscar (Jo) Klttredge will serve as co-chairman. The buffet supper will be spon sored by the Klamath County Re- puoucan ciun. Time and location of other meetings will be an nounced next week. All friends of Governor Patter- son, interested tat the Paul Fat. I asked to call Mrs. I teraon lor oovemor Group, are's 4w y .(V gSrfefe Qm a (to i .Mat An adobe building, said to have been constructed in 1783 as the first structure in the Santa Clara Valley, is the home of the Santa Clara Women's Club. Lumber Pay Talks Recessed PORTLAND M Negotiations oeiween tne cio woodworkers and employers of the Douglas fir belt were m recess Friday, after no progress was made in a meeting called by federal mediators. No date was set for another meeting, but both sides agreed to meet whenever either side asks for another session. The Woodworkers have asked a 12 ',4-cent hourly increase, plus fringe benefits. The employers of fered only to renew the present contracts. Blood Donors Urged To Sign Donors ar stil needed, If Klamath County is to win back the state record on blood contri butions now held by . Malheur county, with a. total ot 478 pints in a single visit. Announcement that more pledge cards are needed was made today by Mr. Hugh Swaney, blood program chairman for the Red Cross, It will take just one mor pint, 479, on the next visit of the Mood mobile truck, Monday and Tues day, March 29-30 to bring the state record , back to Klamath County. In a check of Merrill, MsUa and Tulelake communities, it waa learned that 225 pledgee have been Rimed. Seventy five more are needed. Two hundred have signed in Klamath Falls. Four hundred more are needed. The Merrill operation la being handled under sponsorship of the Moos Lodge, Klamath Falls, by the VFW, and Bonania, by women of the Farm Bureau. AU volunteered as sponsors, end the effort repre sents community-wide interest in the drive, Mrs. Swaney said to day, v Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST 510 Med-Dent. Bldo. Ph. 421S , Eye Exoneration - Visual Training VOUR STORE Klamath's Own "For Distinctive Gifts" PRIDE OF GEORGIA CHENILLE BATH SETS Large size 24x36j heavy quolity in all the ntw decorator colors. Square rug 24x24 to match at this low price of only 2.25 each. . $4 98 3" CHROMESPUN BED SPREADS Tailored style with fancy quilttd patterns in new -and wanted colors. Twin and full bed sizes. 10" ROYAL TERRY "HIS and HERS" BATH TOWEL SETS The luxurious pcrsonoliied gift In a lovely box. 4 pieces, two bath towels, two wash cloths. Colors ar yellow, light oren forest green ond blue. "QUEEN ANNE" TABLE CLOTH Size 53x53 hand printed coated stoin resistant finish. Just wipe off with a damp cloth ... here is reolly a time saver. I 39 Size 53x70 ot ... 6.29 ea. RESTFOAM LATEX RUBBER PILLOWS Chlorophyll protected, with covert sanforized and . . w T . pre-shrunk for permanent fit. Will not shrink ' made with zipper. Buy now at this low price. PLACE MATS- PLACE MATS New at Your Store on the 2nd Floor, Oval Italian, straw mats in hunter green, royal blue, gold, brown or natural. Priced at only . . . . SISAL MATS FROM THE PHILIPPINES ... with green, yellow, brown, pink, blue or red wine on natural Color. EACH . . L - . :, 89' "BURI" STRAW MATTING TABLE MATS Natural colors Size 12x11 from the Philippines. PRICED EACH ... - 25 SPECIALI DOWN COMFORTERS Covered with heovy quality satin down proof In , dark ohd pastel colors. VALUES to 42.50 29" lighter than springtime!. . V M " So light , . . and comfortable , . . and tvellmade! the fleel Adventure $10 Once you see yourself in this handsome, lighter-weight hat you'll see why it's one of the best-telling hats in the world. Face-flatter. ing style, shaped for you forever . . . specially blended furs for lightness, yet rugcedness ... water-repellent treated here is the new hat you've asked for. In new spring shades. $10. All new stock ot . . . 8jffl8a0BfB NOW AT KLAMATH FURNITURE l f Si r a com pefe line of UTILITY TAH.ES EXTRA WORK and STORAGE SPACE ON WHEELS- Modal -K Only A rl "roving. work eMrH you'll ma In th kitchen, laundry, nursery, bath, all through th (tout. Sturdy II itl construction with baked on namel finish in whit,. rd or yel low. Gat'youri today. 8 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM -ALU 1 IN STOCK -NO WAITING .1. ;. , . i , If' t :'- J0WM MODEL 8-T . O 13.95 20.95 6 v 75.95 MODEL 8-W With removabl. tray (pictured above) finished in the new "Cos coat" wood groin .finish. Three color combinations, green and chrome, - yellow -or - grey ,ond block satin. MODEL 8-T Pictured above In. the famous "coscoat" wood grain finish; Your choice of grey and black satin, blond, and chrom. . sr grttn and chrome. 15" 20 95 8 MODELS ONE FOR BUDGET ONE FOR YOUR MODEL 8-K " . . , illustrated above, an Ideal - work saver In white, yellow or red enamel. All steel on easy rolling costers.. . MODEL 8-L Electric utility table. A handy ' outlet on top makes It just the thing for breokfast and mid-day . snack time. Some fine construe- . tion of 8-K plus chrome legs. . MODEL 8-C Heavy 3" casters, all steel con struction with chrome legs will make this the moving work horse of your kitchen. MODEL 8-F . Pictured above. It's th handiest thing on wheels. In yellow, red or white enomel with chrome legs forming the convenient handles. MODEL 8-V ' ; A drop leaf table on wheels. , Some construction as Illustrated . 8-T above only with enamel fin. t Ish Instead of coscoat. White, yellow or red enamel. , MODEL 8-S . ,s , The finest In utility tablet In all stainless steel construction. Same three shelf construction of model 8-F with tubular frame forming the handles YOUR NEEDS g75 II75 12s 13,s 18f 29" BUDGET TERMS - FREE. DELIVERY . j Four Floors of Pint Furniturt ond Floor Corerinat ;, KHamatk unnitmie'Ca 826 Main Phone S471 221 Main St. Phono S353 or 533t 721 Main St. Phone 4S61
