Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 07, 1954, Page 5, Image 5

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    WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACT? flVB
BASIN BRIEFS
FInt Novel b? James B. Hall,
assistant professor ol English at
the University of Oregon, will be
published April 13 by Random
House Publishers, New York, "Not
by the Door" is the title.
Mrs. Norval Clark of Nevada
City, California. Is In Klamath
Falls looking after her property
interest.
Returned Mrs. Vance Hutcblns,
1623 Riverside and Mrs. Walter
Clarey, 3314 Cable, returned Mon
day from Nevada City where they
had visited for several days with
we norval Clartu.
Merrill A drivers license exam
iner will be on duty at the city
hall In Merrill on Thursday, from
11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Klamath
Falls office -will be open for re
newals only on that day.
Sprlnr Birds In the Klamath
Basin will be the topic of the next
meeting of the Nature society oi
the Klamath Region to be held at
8 p.m. Thursday evening. April 8,
In the chamber of commerce.
Meetlnt First Christian Worn
en's Fellowship Groups will meet
Thursday, April 8, at 1 p m. Group
I will meet with Mrs. John Wl
koff, 1343 Johnson. Group n will
meet with Mrs. Lee Huff, 4614
Feck Drive. Final plans will be
made for the cooked food sale to
be held Saturday, April 17, from
a.m. to 6 p.m., at Sears Store.
HospitalisedMrs. Ruth Chapel,
Junior regent, Women of the Moose
Chanter 4fi7. will undereo surgery
at 10 a.m. Thursday, April 8, at
Klamath Valley Hospital,
In Hospital Paul Dalton, well
Known Basin iarmer was aaminea
as a patient to Stanford-Lane
Hospital, San Francisco, last sun'
day; for observation and care,
Messages from friends will reach
him there.
On The Mend Mrs. E. O. Fos
ter, 620 Jefferson, was recently
released from Klamath valley
Hospital after major surgery; and
is recovering at home.
Mnsie Festival featuring native
costumes, local talent and music
from many lands will be pre
sented tonight, Wednesday, at 7:30
r-.m. in the recreation hall, Church
of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day
Saints. There is no admission
charge. .
Benefit Shower for Mrs. Vina
line Smalley arid three young chil
dren who were burned out In
Malta Monday afternoon will be
held Friday, April 9, at 8 p.m. in
the Malln Community Church. The
American Legion Auxiliary is
sponsoring the shower and the
public is invited. Guests are
asked to bring a cake, and bed
ding, clothing or food.
Hlih School Students interested
la entering the library profession
and the general public are In
vited to attend the regional meet
ing of the Oregon Library Asso
ciation to be held here Saturday,
April 10. The meeting is one in a
series of 14 district meetings In
Oregon, and will be held In the
auditorium of the city library
beginning at 10 a.m. with branch
librarians from Klamath and Lake
Counties in attendance.
Bonama The Guild of St. Bar
nabas Church will sponsor a card
party Saturday, April 10, in the
parish ball for which Mrs. Lester
Jones 'and Mrs. Doug Smelcer will
be hostesses. Bridge, canasta and
pinochle will be played.
. Visitors visiting last weekend
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Van are the parents of Mrs.
Van. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bristol,
Clatskanie1. The Bristols arrived
Saturday with Forest Labeck. who
flew here in his private plane to
attend the Angus snow and sale.
Reservations All Catholic
Daughters who plan to attend the
breakfast Sunday morning, April
11, at the Wlnema Hotel are asked
to call in reservations as soon as
possible. The breakfast will lol
low 8 o'clock Mass. Reservations
may be made by calling 7770,
2-3292 or 2-OO02. i ,
It's a Girl-Daphne Irene for
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gaylord, Lor.
ella. The young lady was born
April 4, and weighed 7 lbs. S',4 oz,
Baby Boy Word has been re
ceived of the birth of a boy, Kent
Alan, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves
USAF. at Castle Air Force Base,
Merced. California. March 23. The
Reeves are former Klamath Falls
residents.
Visiting Mrs. Earl Canfield and
three children, Oakland, are here
this week visiting her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. J. W. Sanders, 800 Pa
cific Terrace.
Writer Mary Egan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Egan, Weyer
haeuser, writes a column In the
Daily Emerald, a publication on
the University of Oregon campus.
entitled the "Campus Merry-Go-
Round. ' i
Visitor Mrs. Tom Horn, Tule
lake, wife of the manager of the
Tulelake Wildlife Refuge, was a
Klamath Falls visitor Tuesday.
NO CHARGE FOR
PLANS or ESTIMATES
GALLOWAYS BLDG. SERVICE
Phona 2-2564 - Eves. 6469
Ooerv U.8. Representative Sam
Coon, Wasington, DC, has mailed
out a Congressional questionnaire
to constituents on various national
problems, asking that questions be
answered and returned to him.
The 10 questions range from a
query on McCarthy to the develop
ment of resources. The query has
no', been mailed at government
cost.
Visitor Dick McMillan, Port
land, representative of TWA, was
a visitor early this week at the
office of the World Wide Travel
Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. H. Marlon
Gallup are owners.
Away State Senator and Mrs.
Hitchcock are In- Portland this
week, .
Great Books will meet I p.m.
Thursday, April 8, In the city li
brary to discuss a selection irom
"Democracy in America," by
Alexis De Toqueville. Leaders will
be Mabel Hanson and Alfred Hal-
verson.
Meeting-of the Oregon Parent-
Teacher , convention in , tiem,
April 21, 22, 23.
Annual Meet Josephine Resi-
r.ato, kuhs teacner, win act
convention chairman oi me aiui
annual National Convention and
Institute for educational secretar-
tne from elementary, secondary
schools and colleges, to be held
July 23-30 at the university oi
(Vpo-on. Oreoron Association of
Priiu-aLlnnal Secretaries will be
hosts. This Is the first national
meeting in be held In Oregon.
Theme of the meeting will be
"Improve Yourself."
lrll-,1 Tcml n Rnker. district
aHnraov nf MnHnn flnuntv ffince
January 1951, has announced his
candidacy for re-eleothm at the
June 8 election. Baker Is s native
nf Mnriivt Countv and a veteran
of World War n.
Pioneer Woman's
Death Learned
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs.-C. R. Maddox, of Jhe
Merrill Highway, of the death Sun
day, April 4, at Tigard. of Mrs.
Rosa Hager Leiblng, longtime res
ident of Klamath County. She was
M years old and had been In
tailing health for some time.. Sev
eral months ago she was taken
to the home of a son Clarence
Hger In Tigard. ,- .,
Mrs. Leiblng was a native of
Wisconsin and with her first bus
baud, the late Charles Hager,
homesteaded In the earlv days
in Eastern Oregon. The settlement
oi Hager was named for them
after they arrived and bought the
farm still owned by Mrs. Leiblng
at the time of her death.
8he was married to Joe Leiblng
some years ago.
She was a member ot the Klam
ath Temple.
Ivan Trapp of the Midland dis
trict Is a randnephew. Several
grandchildren also survive In ad'
ditlon to her widower and only
Away Mr. and Mrs. Julius
niiaalr 1Q9A T.iKinetnTi Street.
have been called to Texas by the
critical illness of a daughter. Bu
dek is employed by the California
uregon xtjwci vumynuf.
Xfu!n rrhe next meetinff of
the Miriam Circle of the First
Presbyterian Church will be held
2 p.m. April 22, at the church par
Devotions will be bv Mrs.
Marie McMillan. Hostesses will
be Mrs. W. B. Dewitt ana Mrs.
Delia Schroeder.
CaaMit
rCMi tar
vary 4
hyle rnerffH
rour baidwia dtJ
il
A.R.C. ... Adorable
hind mode behtre and
trio aim ... match
Inf petticoats . . . peiiel
shades . . Drsiias '
.V at I m .a -w. ..:, nw
'ViTy. jf J Pinoforet of nylon end T "' "
'4 y&VV Y oormonorrt flnlth ergon-
drH s.
In brown end bluo denim "JPy4)
erippors for eoy ehoni- - y , J
Inf. Afo months to j " '"M I Wr
24 months yt XTS . .Jf
V'v H-iJrl ' ' D.I.F. . . . Crib H u
SaT elmoit ovary moteriol
2" 7 IV
Mis thorn moicrt them
in bloc, arson and brown
botcher linon, $98
Jocker ...
Long Fonts.. .
Short Panri
Leon's
Tots-to-Teens
519 Main
filch Boutbphztik 6est Aecwse it's
FULLY AGED
v
C2si
. t . , B MmiinrMmJI I
"''p. -': H iwulwrqi km am i
'2V,
$410 I
45 Qf. (i
v A
famous from
coarf fa cooit
.sHfsy.. - w.
nnrtnn
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD. 86 PROOF
THE HILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KY.
son.. er old homo In Dodg OooUr,
' The body Is being shipped to Minnesota, for final rites.
For
STORAGE
CALL
Klamath
Powder I Equipment Inc.
IM 8pring Pb. Mill
WE GIVt '
SiH GREEN STAMPS
KC PAINT STOHE
S20 Klamath Am
Why waste hours?
OMkh HUTRI-TOIilC VAVES
LOVELIER IN LITTLE
0 minutes
ITS FASHR-START TO
FINISH -BECAUSE ALMOST IS
PATENTED OIL CREME BASE.
Just ONE waving lotion tor ALL typos
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oui stronitht. Inability 19
Judit tho on moil wltto lor
your kalr It no trobltm. All
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oiilc, positive tct)on of Olfl
rich Nutrl-TMlc'i ONE wnlnf
lotion.
WHiitcvH loiurmis am sou)
REFILL COMBINATION
with HAIR TREATMENT
$150
Yes, salon-famou Nulri-Tonic is the quick, wty
way to a luxurious, lasting permanent You don't
have to spend all day at It-or go to bed with wet
hair. Nutri-Tonic is faster, start to finish. Savaa
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Because of patented Oil Creme ttchntsa
(almost Nutri-Tonic waves genUy in llttla
as 10 minutes. Gives unusually soft, natural
looking curls. Leaves hair wonderfully frta from
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Nutri-Tonic prtcislon neutraliier rebuildt
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For your loveliest, most natural-looking pet',
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W'.:.'.-'--!V'
1 .