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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1954)
TUESDAY. APRIL 13, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAT BASIN BRIEFS Maundy Thursday communion , services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at the . Congregational Church. ' Mrs. Glenn Walker 2050 Gary, as called to McMlnnville last! week by the death of her grand lather, J. A. Buck. Mrs. Walker is a photo-retoucher lor the Perebee Studios. i Theta Theta Bho girls will not hold usual drill practice tonight. In stead, the girls will meet Wednes day evening, April 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Odd Fellows Hall, Flan Observance Allied Vet erans Council, representing all lo cal veterans organizations, will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. In Ted Case's office at the courthouse to plan the Memorial .Day services and dedication of the new memorial shaft, also modifi cation of the constitution and by laws. It is an open meeting. Replacement The Air. Police Section of the 503d Air Defense Group at Portland has received a replacement, A2-C Loren J. Allen, son of Mrs. Louise Allen, 1719 Johnson. "Duck Preview" weekend of April 23 and 24, will give gradu ating high school seniors a chance to visit the University of Oregon campus and gain an insight Into college life. Any high school senior Is eligible to attend. In Far East Marine TSgt. Wesley N. Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hunter, 2851 Wiard, . participated in "Operation Flag Hoist" on iwo Jima with the 3rd Marine Division. Bly Word was received here this week of the death In Brown wood. Texas, of James l. Cross, father of Marvin Cross of Tulelake, and Mrs. L. h. Griffin of Bly. Had he lived until this October, Mr. Cross would have reached his 100th birthday anniversary. In addition to the two children in the Klamath Basin, there are seven grandchild ren and 16 great grandchildren Invited An Invitation has been tent by the Klamath County Re publican Club to Earl T. Newbry, secretary of state and candidate for governor or Oregon, to be guest of local Republicans on Friday, April 23. Rome Mr. and Mrs. C. E. (Serge) Moss spent a week in Seattle, where Sarge played In the ABC tournament on Griggs' team, They visited at Tacoma with their daughter, and son-in-law, Sgt. Ron ald Ormsby, and their grandson. Sarge is with Lucky Lanes in Klamath Falls. , 1000 Persons attended the two day open house at J. W. Kerns, Oregon, Ltd.,-to view Southern Oregon's only self-service imole. plement and hardware firm which sells "everything from tractors to teacups." Civil Service announces exam. lnatlons for trained practical nurse $2950 a year, In various federal agencies in Idaho, Montana, Ore gon and Washington. Applications should be filed with the director, 11th U.S. Civil Service Region, 302 Federal Office building, Seattle 4 Klamath Agency There will be a meeting of Shasta Cascade chapter of SAP at the Council House, Klamath Agency, Friday, April 16, at 1 p.m. to discuss in. ventory methods of growth and volumes in cutover lands. Dinner at Fort Klamath Hotel at 7 p.m. OTI Visitation Chamber of Commerce members and friends are invited to be on hand at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 21, at the OH administration building for a full morning's tour of, the facili ties of the institute. Otto Smith Is chairman of the chamber visita tions committee. Call the chamber 5193 for reservations. John G. Barnett Regional Di rector for the Small Business Ad ministration, will be a guest at the April 14 meeting of the Klamath County board oi directors. Deborah Circle of the. First Presbyterian Church will meet on the regular meeting date. Wed. nesday, April 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. . William Ows ley, 224 N. 2nd. ; , Russell Pengelly will instruct an adult class in bird identifica tion. This class will begin Thurs day, April 16, in room IS t Fre mont School, beginning at 7 p.m. This class will carry professional growth credit lor teachers. : Fiihinr Mr. and' Mrs. Hon Fisher spent Sunday In the Grants Pass area fishing. Business E. H. Delhi, Klamath Agency, waa a business visitor in Klamath Falls Monday, Coaullle Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gray visited on the Oregon Coast over the weekend. Gordon Kensler'a oslntlng class normally held on Wednesday will not be held this week. Next class will be Wednesday, April 31. The Meetlnr of the Klamath County. Republican Central Com mittee planned- for - Wednesday night, April 14. has been , post poned. Smorgasbord bv the Ladies Aid Society ot the Malln Community Presbyterian Church will feature wonderful home-cooked food In the church dining room, Thursday, Apru -a. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Pre-sehool age children free; ages S-10 only E0 cents. All you can eat. Tickets now available from any ol the members or at the manse. . Meeting of the Henley Home Extension Unit, Thursday, April 15, 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Noah Nyhart. Take own table serv ice. There will be a potluck lunch followed by project lesson, "Home Care of the Skin," led by Mrs. Arnold Brandt and Mrs. Walter Crolt. Play The Merrill senior class play, a three-act farce, "Saved by the Belle," will be presented Thursday, April 15, 8 p.m. in the mgn school gym. William Doud, senior class advisor, la directing. The public is invited. Party Mothers and children of the Presbyterian Church cradle roll are Invited to a tea. Frldav April. 16, 3-4 p.m. at the church manse. Mills PTA will sponsor a lath er's night meeting, Wednesday evening, April 14, 8 p.m. at the school. Room visitation from 1 to 8 p.m. Seventh grade students, di rected by James Palmer will pre sent a iorum. to scnool Dand un der Freeman Yount will perform. There will be refreshments, in the cafeteria. . Improving A. A. Montgomery Jr., seriously injured April 5, in the collision of the motorcycle he was riding, with a truck, showed some improvement at Klamath Valley Hospital this morning. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A Montgomery, 431 Laguna Street,. Regular Meeting of the Peter son School Parents-Patrons, Wed. nesday, April 14, 7:30 p.m. in tne school auditorium. Mrs. William Wales Jr., will present Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, president of South ern Oregon College, Ashland, who is bringing two exenange stu dents,- Michael Rentier, Franco and Sunjha im. Korea, .who will speak on customs of their coun tries. Second grade students will present Mexican tlesta. Refresh ments will be served by the third grade mothers. The program will be of interest to both children and adults. Vavlnjr Ul .im Un Jark Wallace, longtime Tulelake and Malln MalflAnta. it- m-m,1v trt Klamath, California, to make their noma. Mrs. wauace has owned beauty shoes in both VulelaVa nii Malin. .. ''A-" Opening Dr. W. H. Spry, Los Angeles, brother of Uw. late Dr. Earl Spry, Tulelake. has arrived to reopen the chiropractic oil ice, closed since the death ol Dr. Earl Spry. He was accompanied .here by Mrs. spry and three, children. The. family will occupy the apart ment upstairs above the office. , Visiters Mr ' ftnri Mr T.lnvri Crawford, Grants Pass, and grand son. ViSited hmrm OVA h nraalr- end with a son Howard and family. Here Itve vk hii4uhAn Clow Saturday nloht k. entS Of three mmhra nt Lakeview quartet, Mr. and Mrs. v. -i ... r vu"" oi. mary. -meir sons are Charles P. St. Mary, , lead; Bud St. MsrV. bl. anri Rnh fit U. baritone. Fourth member is Bili uaoic. Meetlnr The Schoolmate'! r.inh will meet Friday, April 16 at the home of Mrs. Fred Peterson, Ida Grimes will be . assistant hostess for the one o'clock luncheon. All members are urged to attend. Feed T7m Oregon stat em ployes . Association, Chapter No. 1. will meet Thursdav. Anrii is ( tne K.u. Han, 7 p.m., for a spaghetti supper. Take table serv ice, anieruunmeni will follow. Tulelake Schools are nut ihic week for a full week of vacation xor fjasier. . classes win h re sumed Monday,. April 19. Visitors - . Mr. anH Mrs nnvli - . o - - om, guu. day here with a son Alden Bruner and family on Watson street. Mr. and Mrs. Bruner once operated the Henley store, now own a sim ilar business establishment at Oetitral Point. Meetlnr of th hmiiUv mfttee of the Pelican PTA. Thun. my i p.m. m tne school cafe teria. , Senior Girls . will be honored with a dessert luncheon, Monday evening, April 19, at the Willard Hotel oy tne BFW. There will be a style show by the Town Shop. Polly Schroeder will be program chairman. Recent Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Tule lake, were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mil ler. Sacramento. Mrs. Miller is a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jones and witn ner nusnana once uvea in Tulelake. Miller is a printer on the Sacramento Bee. . . Word has been received of the birth of a son, Kenneth Reed, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Withers, Wal lowa, Oregon, former residents of Tulelake. Tne nine ooy weignea t pounds, four ounces at birth. He is the grandson of Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Icensee, Tulelake. , Passed one of 13 accountants to pass the state board of accoun tancy this week in Portland is Bruce T. Davis, nuainaut Fans. The certified public accountant certificates are awarded to per sons, who pass the uniform exam ination prepared by tne American Institute of Accountants and who have obtained at least two year's experience, satisfactory to the board. New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Al Hardman, Tulelake, are parents of a daughter, Susan Kristine, born April 10, at Klamath Valley Hospital. This is the first child in the family. She weighed an exact seven pounds at birth. The little girl was named for her ma ternal great-grandmother and ma ternal great-aunt. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence J. Hardman, Poe Val ley, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hardman, Tule lake. Both are pioneer Klamath Basin families. Mrs. William Eddy, Portland is a . paternal great-grandmother. C.i N, Hansen, Medford, is the baby's maternal great-grandfather. Meeting Pearl Wood and Kath- ryn Maloney, Pearce Beauty Shop; Melba Spiering, Melba's Beauty Salon; Steve Peters, Charm Center and Helen Miller, Helen's Beauty Shop were pres ent for the Pacific Coast Hair Style Show, at the Multnomah Hotel, Portland, over the weekend. Visitor J. L. Kirk. Klamath Agency was a visitor in Klamath Falls Monday. , , Lirfuft Stack Itae lar auke ulanaa la UU tart at Iha wait. Kent a aplaal plana. Rantal par. cbftta alaa. Hammond Organ Chord Organ LOUIS R. MAHH PIAHO CO. 120 Ne. 7th 23 1eaulfa Monday, April 11, 1931 With Joe Knudson, vice president, presiding as chairman, the regular weekly meeting of the 20-30 club was held at noon todoy in the Pelican grill. Leslie Rogers of the First Notional bank was the principal speaker and out- -lined policies and a program for the club. Tuesday, April 14, 1931 At the district convention of the Kiwanis International held in Ashland Thursdoy, the recently formed men's chorus literally "knocked them out of their choirs," . eccording to President Cunning ond were colled upon to answer mony encores. This chorus is composed of Burge Mason, Elbert S. Vcoteh, George H. Adler, Paul Schnur, Bert Igl, R. E, Patter son, John Houston, Howard Barnstable, R. E. Deweese, E. W. , Roenicke, George Myer, George Cunning. Wednesday, April 15, 1931 Mrs. J. C. O'Neill ond two daugh ters, Morilyn and Jo Ann, returned last evening' from a week's trip to Portland and -Salem. In Salem, Mrs. O'Neill visited her parents and also ployed in the symphony orchestra many times. Mrs. O'Neill, o tolented violinist, takes port in mony musical programs in this city. Thursday, April 16, 1931 E. O. Trulove has purchased Jock Hole's meet morket at 917 East Moin. Mr. Trulove was formerly In the Piggiy Wlggly store. The store is now open for business under the new monogement. Friday, April 17, 1931 The honor of being the first 4-H club In the county to finish their work 100 per cent this yeor goes to the sewing club ot Bonanza, under the leadership of Mrs. Irene Jclinek. The officers ond members of the club ore as follows; . Hazel Loomis, president; Vera Duncon, vice president; Clarice Corpening, secretary; Erma Thomoson, Jeon Ludwig, Fronces Mohoney ond Jane Pool. ' ' .,' Saturday, April 11, 1931 Ballots were mailed out yesterday by the Klamath County chomber of commerce for the nomlnotion of 14 men for the office of director. The election committee which consists of Bert C. Thomos, W. R. Canton, Fred Fleet,. W. J. Kennett ond O. R. Moeller, will meet ond count the bal lots as they are returned. "Insure With Landry" LIABILITY FIM V. T. Johnson John A. McColl D. L Thomas . 419 Main Street Phone 2-2524 AUTO PROPERTY f VitU.f Ld5J The famous Super 88 Olds 4-DOOR ' ' Complete with 'Super - Equipment' and Hydramatic, Heater, Delivered Here ONLY 46 3156 Ask for a demonstration of this 185 H. P. Rocket! DICK B. MILLER CO. OLDS -CADILLAC 7th and Klamath Phone 4103 Horthwest Power Deal Discussed PORTLAND Vn The Northwest 'must accept the challenge ot the new federal power policy bv as suming ourselves the responsibility of meeting- power needs of this legion," Idaho Oov. Lea Jordan aid Monday, Jordan waa DrlnelDal sneaker at Monday's session of the Pacific Northwest Trade Assn. which is meeting here. Too much precious time la be. tog wasted In bickering over who is to build which dams. The need Is urgent enough that our concern should be: 'Who Is willing and able Holy Veek Rites Told MERRILL r- The Rev. Father John Phelan. pastor ot St. Auras- tine's and St. Prances Csbrlnl (Bonanza) Catholic Church, has announced the schedule of ee kes for the remainder of Holv wee ' . Wednesday, regular Lenten de votions, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Mass, 7:30 a.m.,. Adoration of the Bless ed Sacrament at the Altar of Re pose all day; Holy Hour at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday, Adoration of the Cross at 7:30 a.m. followed by the Mass of the Presanctlfied, Stations of the Cross at 7:30 p.m. Holy Saturday, Blessing of the Paschal Fire, the Easter candle. Easter water and Baptismal water at 7:30 a.m. followed by Mass. Saturday afternoon confessions will be from 1 to 1:30 at Bonanza; 3 to 4 at Merrill and 7:30 to 9 at Mer rill. The Rev. Father C. F. O'Con nor of Tulelake will be the priest In attendance at the evening confessions. Easter Sunday. Low Mass will be offered at 7:30 a.m.; High Mass st 8:30 at which the choir will sing the Missa de Angells directed by Mrs. John Degnan: Nancy Dewey, organist. Low Mass will be offered at Bonanza at 10:30 a.m. to build them'?" Jordan said. He reported that engineers for the Power Policy Committee had estimated there will be a power shortage of about two million kilo watts by 1964. To meet this de mand "will require the combined efforts of all interested parties," be said. Jle listed some 30 projects which he said should be built. Among them were a low dam at Hells Canyon and dams at the Brownlee and Oxbow sites. Those three are Idaho Power Co. proposals. Referring the current controver sy of what kind ot dam should be built In Hells Canyon on the Snake River between Oregon and Idaho. Jordan, a proponent of the Idaho Power Co.. plan for a low dam, said: "We must be realistic a project twice relected bv the Con gress had better bo re-examined for its economic feasibility. Other wise ws might some day find our selves served with some silver mounted kilowatts from a beautiful concrete and steel monument to extravagence." Oov. Paul Patterson of Oregon Introduced Jordan. - tMOir'f.? 0aa4.neuifx ' - ; Balr SW 4fc Ol.aksijst r Mill s.sssjhfcsy SALE! SALE SALE! Sears Manager's Specie! Sc.9 Now in Progress- ' HURRY! SALE ENDS THIS WEEK SAYINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Store Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 133 So. 8th Phono 5188 SAVES WATER! the Mayfag automatic washer! wfth adjuste wtef-br Servo as much at 9 gallons f water for a mmH load of clothotl It's completely automatic! Once you set the indicator for the size load to be washed, water level is controlled automatically. Uses only amount of water needed for both trash ond rinse-. No waiting for tub to fill. A i '309" ST IMAUIOAOT J9 See a demonstration today MERITS M So. th Phone 2-3429 neighbors . Here is something about Olympia Beer that makes my neighbor and me more neighborly... on the hot - afternoons when we mow our lawns or trim the hedge, or wash our cars. Our gardening methods are different. He likes rockeries. I like terraces. He prefers asters. I grow roses. But, on one thing we both agree. We both prefer Olympia to any other beer. I suppose there's a reason-for it. They say it's the artesian water used in brewing. Whatever it is, we like it :;.and look forward to meeting on warm afternoons ' to that refreshing moment when we enjoy our bottle of beer . together and say, "Olympia makes good neighbor. " 1 VisorslcoaM toTJneot Amtriert fjfcslBBeirtes." . Oejmula Brewing Company. Orympls, Wssta, US. A. ' 930 to 4:30 every day Olympia . Wm good iEMMWw-' 0p WJy.- : G i ii "LL J MA p 4
