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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1954)
t I 3 ' TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON -FACE NWS BASIN BRIEFS a joint conference of the Western I and Pacific Northwest Political I Science association on Apru ana 10. Overseas Airman 2nd Class, Da vid Sullivan, has arrived in Eng- land, according to word reaching i his wife, the former Joan Esper- j sen and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim T. Sullivan, He has been ala ' '5 tloned at Tucson, Arizona, since f returning from duty in Korea. ! While In England he hopes to get J a pass to visit relatives In south i era Ireland. Mrs. Sullivan will re ' main here at the home of her t parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. Wayne i Esnersen. during her husband's ab- isence. She has been with him while he wa stationed In the United States. Methodist WSCS circles will J meet for 1:30 p.m. dessert lunch M eons, Thursday, April 8 as follows: ' J Esther, Mrs. Elizabeth Norrls, Route 3; Mary, Mrs. o. w. uu- chrlst, 933 Washington Street; Mar r tha, Mrs. Mather Smith, Oretech, and Ruth, Mrs. I, J. Dixon, Merrui (Road. Home Mrs. George Grizzle re turned Sunday from a month's , . A visit to. California where she visit f ed a sister. Bertha Slater Vincent, San Jose, who was recovering irom major, surgery. She also visited In , Santa Rosa with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herndon, former Klamath Falls residents and surprised the ! hkv. David Baraett. former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here, when she appeared unan- nounced at the Sunday morning . 1 service. The Rev. and Mrs. Bar- nett are well established In their new home and enthusiastic about xne new paowtiw, 1 Returned Mr. and Mrs. Robert , I Odell have returned from a three montns trip mrougn ov""-. Thev ment a month In Santa Bar- bra where they saw the polo ' nmn. went to Arizona. New Mex- f fco. Texas, saw the Carlsbad Tav- vk ernns, uorpus vtuiow, o V- Globe and Phoenix. They spent a week In San Francisco and were ' held up by the dust storms at " caristiaa. 'iney arove approximate- ly 7,000 miles. of his "Hollywood Revue of 1954." Mexico will be featured by in Klamath Falls late In this year, alides and a talk by a guest speak Is a brother of Mrs. Jack Carlisle, er at the Wednesday meeting of Tulelake. the Oregon 8tate Nurses' Associa tion at 8 n.m..' at the Klamath Attend Wedrilnr Three slaters County Health office. There will and one brother of Jess Brown, be a visitor from the state head son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, I quarters. Henley, went to Grants Pass Sun day to attend the wedding 01 jess ,... T..k Mll tar mil. and Oloria Nandle. They were Mrs. I ,,,. ..... i... r in Don Calkins (Iris Brown), of Port- oniy nine other states than It wa u" v-u.res. m Oregon where o.s persons were Piace, Washington; Cooper, Brown kmed m tra,fib acctdenU for ev from Connell. Washington, and , ln... ,,.hii. r r.vi Betty Brown, who managed to were 369 fatalities In Ore- come up by plane at the last mu- on Nationally, there were seven ute from Loma Linda, Oallfornia. p,.rgons kllled m mmioa ve- hide milee, Musical The Library Cluo s Spring Musical wui Be held m we Gilchrist PTA-will meet April library clubrooms on April 12 at 1T tt 7:,0 m m school 11 2 p.m. Program will feature Exine brary installation of officers will Anderson, soprano, and Artnur take lace. pr0gram for the eve Bailey, tenor, from Eugene, and , wl preSented by the Blue Ruth Lobaugh and Mary Van Vao- Blrd who are sponsored by the wr, auo-pituiiswa ui oinniNui ""a I Gilchrist PTA. Joint Rally Tne women's Home v...u u,. jrr.v n..Hnr League of the Salvation Army will en,pioyed in the accounting depart- uum juin -iuy n.u. " " 1 ment of Lorens go., is apenamg ford league at the church build- her vacatlort on the coast, salmon mg. wju mamaui Avenue, wemiw fuhinr . i I . n.l-,v.4(M mill lia-l gln at 10:30 a.m. mncneon at n noon. Mrs. Senior Major Larsen of Portland will be guest for the day. Annual Meeting of the Tulelake Community Guild will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, April T, at the home of Mrs. Edgar Duckett, with Mrs. Ross Ragland and Mrs. Cliff Jenkins assisting. Devotions will be . under the leadership of Mrs; Merton Brown. The Rev. Mar vis Keyser will speak on the World Council of Churches. Shoevksr Mrs. Athel ' Roser, Mrs. P. M. Bell, and Mrs. Sam Rife, Chiloquin, were city visitors Saturday. Visiter Mrs. Glen Van Dyke, Tennant, California, waa shopping in Klamath Falls, Monday. : flMMtftpv lAn Warner, dauffh- tf-r of Mn. R. H. Kinadon. 4846 Harlan Drive, - a sophomore in business and technology, has been elected corresponding secretary u Alpha Omicran PI, national social sorority at Oregon state vouege. Illness Mrs. Roy T. Premo is in Portland this week to be with her father. John T. Jackson, who Is a patient to Emanuel Hospital v..iin. Mr and Mrs. Roy Benedict returned recently irom a vacation at Fortuna, caiiiorma, Benedict is vice-president of Lor ens Company. . Shopping Mrs. Leon Andiieu Midland, was a city visitor, Satur day. ' i v. ll.l vsuull( rVrH Med ford, will be presented Friday at Marylhurat College, Portland, to a vocal recital. Hue vanaenourg, AnoMar Af .1llHr 1A Mm. Van denburg, will be accompanist and will play several solos Capital GOP Meetings Held Mrs. Olive Cornett, Republican National Committeewoinan from Oregon, in Washington to attend the Republican Women s Centen nial Conference, has had numer ous meetings with party members and Oregon legislators. She has visited with Senator Guy Cordon and Representative Sam Coon, Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. McKay; lunched on the roof of the Washington Hotel with Dor othy MCullough Lee, Portland. She was present at a luncheon, planned for Mrs. McKay and for. women of the Oregon delegation which In cluded Mrs. Cornett, Klamath Falls, Mrs. George T. Gerllnger, Visitor-Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ran. dull, Newell, were shopping to Klamath Falls, Saturday. Festival-Mr. and Mrs. Bill May hew and family spent the weekend In Eugene and Springfield, visit ing friends and relatives, while to F.ugene they attended the Oregon Federation's Folk Dance Festival and workshop Saturday and Biuv day..' . . s Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dra- zl), Malln, were city visitors Mon day. former national commltteewoman, Portland: Mrs. James Mott, state vice chairman and her daughter Beverly Mott; Mrs. Lee Patterson, Portland: Mrs.' Frank Spears, Sa lem; Mrs. Frank Trlska, Burns; Mrs. Edna Anderson, and Mrs. Claude Nasburg, Coos Bay; Mrs. Henrietta Burton, Corvallls; and Mrs. Carl Engdabl, Pendleton. Tonight, Apru , Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Wy oming and Colorado, dignitaries are meeting lor dinner at tne Sutler Hotel, preceding the Cen tennial celebration pageant at Con stltuton Hall. . . Dinner guests from Oregon in clude the above guests and Secre tory Douglas McKay and Mrs, Mc Kay, Senator and Mrs. Guy Cordon, Representative and Mrs. s a m Coon, Representatve Harris Ells worth and Mrs. Ellsworth, Repre sentative Walter Norblad and Mrs. Norblad, Representative Homer Angel!, Alene Philips, adminis trative assistance to Secretary Mc Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smythe of the Interior department; Dorothy Woodring of Congressman Norblad's office; Gil cross or Representa tive Sam Coon's office; Marjorie Peterson, niece of Fred Peterson, mayor of Portland, assisting to the office of Vice President Nixon; Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott, (Dorothy-Lee) and Mr. and Mrs. Vlo McKensle. The centennial conference dates are April ,8-8. The party's out atandtog achievements during the 100 years are being traced during the centennial night program, to night. u, r niirh nnmmint officials ram the cabinet and Congress and key departmental experts on currant public- problems are parUcrpattoc in the session. - cwBUfe! ORC60N' OWN AMPONIV SCI. I of light; mild in th6 economical KING-4IZ6 QUARTi t j Away Mr., and Mrs. Carl Henry i' i left Sunday for San Francisco, J where Henry, longtime resident of ti Klamath Falls, has been admitted 1 to the Southern Paclfio Hospital. He has been seriously 111 for some time in Hillside Hospital. j$ Banquet The Re-ln-ca Club, of at Klamath union Hign ocnooi, ia J sponsoring the annual Father-Son banquet at Jen-Ed's, 7:30 p.m. Frl . day; April 9. i Back to work is Bill Griffith of f,-? Leo's Camera Shop after a sev- ir e.ral weeks bout with mumps, Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, snent the weekend at The Dalles with relatives of Mrs. Fos f r who is employed at Currln's for Drugs. Foster Is -with the Pub lic Utilities Commission. Back Mrs. M. E. (Bee) Nico- demus. oil Kiooraao, nas rctumcu .' tn i. Pnlnte'n for a few hours '-M each day after an absence of sev- , S eral months. Mrs. Nicodemus has been In the millinery department for several years. ; Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Tillotson, Portland, former rest rtunu of Klamath Falls are here on business. Tillotson, now vice president of the First National Bank; Portland, was manager of ih. . lnrni branch- before leaving Klamath Falls. They are registered at the Winema Hotel. c.umti Mrs. Corlnne Hamilton 'West Hollywood, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton, of Marvin's. Mrs. Hamilton assists with buying for the store in the California markets. On Runlncss Stanley E. Hal stead, Hollywood, here on business in connection with the presentation Mumps Russ Avery, manager of the airport and Ground Observ er Corps supervisor, is ill at home with mumps. Fine Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Dooley, 1527 Etna returned Sunday night from a weekend in Portland visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morcan Smith and their two chil dren, former Klamath Falls resi dents. While there, Mr. and Mrs. George Gherts gave an evening party to their honor. Bemlce Alexander a student at Wayland College at Platovlew, Texas, has been named missions chairman of the college student union council. Installation of the council was made at the spring banquet, which had as Its theme, "The Three Links," tne siuaem, the church and the college. KASRU will elect trustees at a meeting Wednesday evening, at 8 p.m. at the pilots Club lounge at the airport, entertainment ano refreshments. Merrill A drivers license exam iner will be on duty at the city hall in Merrill between 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m., Thursday, April 8. The Klamath Falls office will be open on that day to accept renewal li censes only, ; Second Child Mr. and Mrs. Ed mund Deja are parents of their second child, Wayne William. He has a brother, Lawrence Ray, who is 17 months old. Maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mooar. of Santa Monica, are visit ing their daughter and the new arrival. Henley Grange will meet Wed nesday at the grange hall at 8 p.m. Mr. ana Mrs. nugn i. ointpsun are lecturers and Jim O'Donahue, master, will preside at the business meeting which precedes the pro gram. Keno PTA meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. to the Keno School. f OSC Four Western regional meetings are scheduled at Oregon State College to April starting with m ' ' - ........... - - ....... , o)(( . J UJ!UJJ liuil (J r''. 1 23 yMAp r gnd hrd Monday, April $, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Clemens ond Mr. ; i Meneay, ni , . - -( - and Mrs. Morion Monki nove returnee rrom o inr u n vocotion spent in southern Colifornlo. While in the south their heodquarters were at son uiego ana iney moa o v. side trips into Mexico and other points of interett. Tuesday, April 7, 1931 The Sonltory Market, owned by Carl Steinseifer hos purchased two carloads of the fine DEA Aber deen Angus beef cottle from D. E. Alexonder, owner of Rock Creek ranch, it wos announced yesterday. This is the lorgest sale locally of the fine beef cottle roised by Mr. Alexander, al though he hos sold mony carloads of his prize winning beef to outside markets. Wednesday, April I, 1931 Those wishing to moke reservations for the benefit bridge teo being sponsored by the AAUW in the Library club rooms Soturdoy afternoon, ore osked to coll Mrs. Lynn Royeroft, Mrs. A. B. Dovls or Mrs. H. L. Landis. The event promises to eclipse oil other affairs of its kind ond prepara tions ore being mode to entertain a large number of guests. Thursday, April , 1931 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McGown of Son Francisco hove arrived in this city ond hove opened a privote studio of doncin'g in the Music Box donee holl. Young people's closses will be held evening from 8 till 1 0:30 o'clock. Ballet classes for children will be Soturdoy mornings at II. Privote lessons moy be mode by appointment. ' Friday, April 10, 1931 Prizes in the onnuol dressmaking con test sponsored by Moe's store hove been awarded at follows: First prize, Mrs. Froncis R. Olds; second prize, Mrs. John K. Robertson; third prize, Mrs. Ernestine Ennli. Prizes were pre sented by Moe's store, ond oil fobrics, patterns ond accessories used In the contest were purchased ot the Women's Store. Saturday, April 11, 1931 The Wednesday club of St. Paul's Episcopal church met last night in the parish house for the first perty after Lent. Mrs. D. E. Von Voetor, Mrs. Ben Wild and Mrs. O. L. Williams octed os hostesses for the evening. JUST RELEASED official X. L Polk ragiiffolion figuM hr ftbruary in all of California Bulck .... 3019 Cadillac 827 Nath 374 AUreury .... 2434 Dodge 785 . tineoln .353 Oldmobilo. . 1978 Studebakar . . : 756 : Packard 257 Porttiac 1 91 5 Chrysler 630 Hudson ...... 1 39 Plymouth ...1844 DoSoto ...... 568 Buick costs less to buy less to operate. Skyrocketing demand for 54 Buick has exploded Buick into third place in sales among all cars. In the entire state of California, mind you, not just in One "hand-picked" isolated area. Why is Buick selling right alongside the very lowest priced cars? For one thing, record-breaking thousands fell in love with the sheer, bold, completely new beauty of Buick. , And, they acclaimed the host of spectacular, ne features . . . such as the wrap-around, panoramic windshield. -..the surging, stepped-up power and practical economy of the new Fireball V-8 engines. Buick's rising popularity means Buick dealers are mort) than ever volume dealers . . . that means top trade-in to you. The result . . you're the one who profits 1 See Buick . . . drive Buick. Then you'll buy Buick. . less to trade THE "iMuro With ttndry" UAIILITY V. T. JohnMn John A. McColl D. L. Thorn! 4ft Meli Street Phone 2-2S24 AUTO PROPIRTY yajr.Buick.MorMtdiablWsmhim'.igl If IV. I