Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 01, 1954, Image 16

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Herald and news., April 01, 1954, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text..... THURSDAY. APRIL 1, 1984 PAGE SIXTEEN ' ITERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON - , " said. 1 V BASIN BRIEFS Tint Grandchild-Mr. and Mrs. Ed o. Cleary Sr.. S335 Blehn, re ceived word of the arrival of their first urandchild. Bridget Micneie, weighing 6 lbs., bora to Lieut, and Mrs. Ed Clearv Jr.. In Anchorage. Alaska. Mrs. Cleary was Joyna Lee (Jobv) Moore, daughter. 01 Mr. and Mrs, Walter B. Moore, Seattle. Lieut. Cleary, a veteran of World War n, has been serving with the U.S. Air Force three years. Local NAACP Chapter will meet Saturday evening, 7 p.m., at the Chamber o: commerce Dunaing Anyone interested la welcome: . Baby A daughter, Anna Julianna weighing l't IDs., was oom aooui 1 a.m. today at coeur aAjene, Idaho, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thorn. Gerald, a KUHS graduate, Joined Montgomery Ward & Co. after eraduation from the Univer sity of Oregon and was transferred to Coeur d'Alene as assistant man ager three months ago, His par ents live In Klamath Falls. State Income Tax representa tives will be available today and tomorrow at the county court room of the court house, Office hours arc 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Including the noon hours. Altamont PTA will hold a rum- mage sale Friday and Saturday at 225 South Sixth, from 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Raymond Brown Is chairman m charge. , Far East Marine Pfc. Julian R. Hood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hood of Klamath Falls, recently participated in a firing exercise on the slopes of Fujiyama, Japan's eacred mountain. Scheduled to sail soon for duty in the Far East after spending four weeks In the staging regiment at Camp Pendleton. California. Is Ma. rme Pfc. John W, Hodge, son of Mrs. Ben Rodman, 816 Pine. Graduated 2nd Lieut. Frank R. Orifflths. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Griffiths, 3950 Shasta, was graduat ed from the signal corps Officers' Baslo course on March 29 at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. He at tended OSO prior to entering the service In 1953. On Leave Mr. and Mrs. Ken Karnes and daughter, Kim, left Thursday for Port Hueneme, Cali fornia, after spending a 20-day leave at the home of their par ent, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staler, Roseway Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Karnes, Lakesbore Drive. In Japan-Army Cpl. Jack H. Jess Rlcherson, 3070 Bummers Lane, recently spent a seven-day Test and recuperation leave In Ko kura, Japan, - Returned Among those who re turned aboard destroyer UBS John R. Craig to Ban Diego from the P ar East on March 21 was Navy Ensign William V. Miller, son of Mrs. M. E. Miller of Lakevlew. Identical Twins Charles K. and Edward O. Rackleff, teleman third class, DSN, sons of Mrs, Ellse Rackleff, 2434 Reclamation, have received good conduct medals for three years exemplary service with the Navy. They are with the Naval Beach group at Camp McCllll, Japan. Mothers Club of Sacred Heart Academy will meet tonight, Thurs day,, at 7:30 p.m. In the school auditorium. Mrs, Mike Lenlhan, president, urges all members to attend. Prayer Meetings Neighborhood prayer meetings, being conducted by the First Baptist Church, will be held in the following homes Fri day evening, April 2: Elmer Bates, 431 Washington Street; O. W. Nich ols, 210 McKlnley Street: B. M. Robinson, 1026 Laurel Street; Ben McCoUum, 4519 Crosby Avenue; J. B. Dennis, 1444 Kane Street; Bill Nolen, 2151 Darrow. Neighbors and friends are invited to attend. Robert Chllrote local real es tate man, underwent major sur gery Wednesday morning at Klam ath Valley Hospital and la recov ering nicely. Chllcota may have visitors. The Rev. Everett. Howard formerly a missionary in the Capo Vcrdo Islands, will bo guest speak er st the Church of Uio Nazarcne, corner Oardcn and Martin streets, Thursday, April 1, at 7:30 p.m. The public la invited to attend. From California Donald Jr. and Jerry Lcvcnton and families came up irom Lookout, California, March 30 to visit their grandmoth er, Mrs. Nettle Leventon, who cel ebrated her 86th birthday anniver sary mat day. Mrs, Leventon is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. C. B, Morrison, 15B illusion. New Slitn A biff nrv Ar. buckle's Neon sign, with ft minia ture Buster Brown, was installed loaay lor tne Model Shoe stori- by the OUnioro Sign Company. vcatm .nuuso is store manager. Fame Spreads A colored riram. Ing of Wllmott Crandall, Klamath Falla centenarian, shown panning gold In a running stream, was published recently by the Minne apolis Star Tribune. The clipping was sent In by Lois Craig, Klam ath Falls. Mr. Crandall, who will be 103 years old in June, was also written up recently In Rip ley's Believe it or Not. Speaker State Senator Ran dolph Collier, California, will speak at a joint meeting of the Butte Valley Farm Bureau and the Dorria Grange, at the Dorris City Hall, 7:30 p.m. April 7. There will be a discussion of the Dorris hill, highway re-allgriment. The public is invited. Mr. Trask of the state highway department will also be present. . No April Fool Although It was 3 p.m. here, March 31, It wus April 1 in Tokyo and no April oors joice when Mr. and Mrs. ueorge Boudon, 2330 Garden, re ceived a telephone call from their son, Cpl. Donald L. Boudon who is on seven day leave in Japan Don has been In Korea since April of last year. New Student Bob Scott.. Rose- burg, was in Klamath Falls this week enrolling In the body and lender class at OTI, Scott is Korean veteran and whllo here visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. otto Ellis. Committee Burton Gray, Bob Chllcote and Al Schmeck were ap pointed to serve on a budget com mittee for the Klamath Realty -twara. . .. Out of Town Catherine Prlede, Chlloquin. is In Los Angeles vis- lung friends and relatives. Coos Bay Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muhrey were recent visitors in Klamath Falls from Coos Bay wnere Aimvey is xire cniei. Vacation Mrs. Marcella Souers. Ohlloquln, Is vacationing In the Aiiawest. Catholic Daughters of Amer. lea will hold a special meeting Friday. April 2, for the balloting or new memoers. The meeting will be held in the parish hall fol lowing Friday evening devotions. Students Plan Food Sale There will be a home baked food sale at Penney'a Saturdoy. April 3 to raise funds for traveling ex penses of University of Portland students of music, who will ap pear here on the program of the Wayne Angel scholarship concert, April 23. The 16 musicians are donating their time and talent for the concert. f Spud Growers Hold Drawing IT i mo whom President of TGA. tiii.elake Members of the Tulelake Growers Association Po tato Committee, met Marco a. with the growers who hod re quested potato storage in the TGA potato cellar for 1954. The 29 bins in the cellar were allotted to the following growers: Wendell Schey, Dan S. Crawford. Ben Reimer, Chet Kongilie. Woodrow Chambers, Wesley St. Peter. C.N. Neufeld, and Raymond Prultt. Names were drawn by Stan Buck- , duo. Two otner growers, o..--and Pete Schwaoenland, whose oms a.rrr drawn out of the hat, In the order of nine and ten, will an nrmortunitv to use bins not utilized by any of the first eight growers. Growers who received the bins In the drawing, have tea days in which to call at the TGA office, complete their agreement and pay the first half of the rental which Is $75 per bin, according t. miff "Jenkins, manager. "V . . . . , .,, Those in atienaance uv u ing were Glen Arthur, Wendell Scbey. Earl Schulta, Lowell Ken yon, Dan M. Crawford, Wesley St. Peter, Stan Buckingham, Ben Reimer, and Raymond Prultt. Each bin rents for $150 and will store IT.d All WfCHJl A HANDICAP TROPHY put up by the Klamath Sportsmen's Association was presented the Klamath Gun Club this week when Fred Lawrence I left) handed over the award to Charlie Martin, secretary of the Gun Club. The trophy will be on the basis of permanent possession after three wins. JOKF.S OSLO, Norway uei Norwegion newspapers are so famous for their April fool Jokes many readers re fused Thursday to belleive accounts of Wednesday's Russian note pro posing Soviet membership in NA TO if the West Rave un the idea of rearming Germany. Rev. Jennings Guest Speaker The Rev. Joseph R. Jennings, minister of the Medford Church of the Brethren, will be the speak er at both the 11 a.m. morning worship and 7:30 p.m. evening services at the local Community Church of the Brethren, Sunday, April 4. The Rev. Jennings will also speak each evening, Monday through Friday, at 7:30 p.m. at a preaching mission in the Com munity church. Special music will be featured at each of the services. The Rev. Jennings will speak on the following themes: Sunday. 11 a.m., "The Triumphant Church"; Sunday, 7:30 p.m., "The Power of Pentecost"; Monday, "A New Translation of the Christian Gos pel"; Tuesday, "The Master's Matchless Love"; Wednesday, "Overcoming Self Righteous ness"; Thursday, "An Overcom ing Faith"; Friday, "The Call of God." The public is cordially Invited to these services. The Community Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRISJ 510 Mod.-Denr. Bldg. Ph. 4215 Eye Exomlnation Visual Training 9th and Pin Phone 3188 il Church Is located at 4273 Bristol Avenue, off Summers Lane. BELLE'S BEAUTY SALON IS NOW LOCATED IN . THE FORMER AUDREY BEAUTY SHOP 1108 MAIN SPECIALIZING IN Fine Hair Hair Hard to Curl MACHINE - MACHINELESS COLD WAVES PHONE 5277 BELLE JOHNSON, Owner Westinghouse --.DRV.EB HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST $11 i93 ONLY KIRKPATRICK'S aid$idst Appliances 132 So. 7th Phone 8886 UN 1111 DR. A. A. SOULS, M, 0. Orrie tl 1M Mi In. FhAti. ttfit or 1X1 1. Prsrtlc llmlltd I boat and ffh-t ralU, mc4Iral iclNliltB mi Marmsnai, Nor ma I Wit hi, InjactUn treatment Ttn, fiiM, Mttatakai urali gram ihtirl) 5. EASTER SPECIAL Dainty Nylon Batistes o oo Mira- panttlt X(UUi 1 iaca f Sim 32-33 Only a special Word purchaM mokes this low price possible for these nylon batiste Blouses that offer to much carefrae beauty and wear. Embroidery or lace trims give them Easter-pretty eirs. All woih; ' dry to quickly; need lihSe or no Ironing at alb. 9th and Pine Phone 3188 SALE ENDS SATURDAY SAVE DURING WARDS SPRING SALE PRICES CUT IN EVERY DEFfT. ill . i Ask about Terms 9 I P?! beautiful wood-grained plastic In Limed , Oak, Wolnut, Block Tweed colors. 30x f I I I 42-inch top extends to 50 inches with 8- 7 ' I 111 ' Inch leaf. Easy to clean with a damp u Z III m cloth. 4 modern chairs ore designed tor n A oa '(A I I ' beauty ond comfort. Seats ond backs 12J I S covered fn Duran plastic. Choose from B fh im ' white, chartreuse, coral, fawn colors. m f h I m ' I I mm 1 w l2-88 - kte&mJf- : WARDS SPRING SALE MEANS BIG FURNITURE SAVINGS FOR YOU NEW, EXCITING DINETTE IN MODERN BLACK AO QQ Regular price 79.9S A. Here It is the exciting new trend In dinettes Virtue' Modern Black Dinette Set, Now sole-priced at Wards. Made of amazingly strong tubular steel in a graceful 'slim line' design that's modern as tomorrow. Perfect for today's home (n dining room, dining alcove or kitchen. Chip-resistant black finish, Table top is OCCASIONAL TABLES Graceful 18th Century Occasional Tables have thick mahogany veneer tops. Raised molded top edges, serpen tine-shaped rails. Bases of selected hard wood, mahogany finished. Cocktoil table has removable glass top inset. 7.95 SWING and STAND D. Sale-priced Swing, Auto Seat, and Stond. Us indoors or out scat detaches tor use in auto. Swing is suspended by Rtrong webbing straps and coil springs. Folds compactly for storage. Grey enomeled , tubulor steel stond. Reg. 32.95 BABY'S CRIB 27.88 C. Full 6-yr. size Crib with selected cabi net wood frame, hardwood end panels. Bed level can be adjusted to 4 levels. Can be folded to roll through doorways. Wax birch, white enomel finishes. Reg. 11.45 Mattress, Vinyl cover , . . $.88 14.95 KITCHEN CART E. A waiter on wheels. Wards sale-priced Kitchen Cort is easy-rolling gives you mo bile, at-hand shelf service. More than 8 sq. ft, of service area with deep shelves to hold tall beverage bottles. Baked -on enamel finish.