WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACK TKS""S
BASIN BRIEFS l
Horn Norman Cox, Serving
with the navy in Japan and Korea
is noma on a 30-day leave with nit
, parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cox,
65 Pine Street. ' :
n '
. ' Meetinr o the Oregon State
Mothers Club, 7:30 P.m. Thursday.
April 15 at Joan's Kitchen. Aletha
Shannon member of the KUHS
faculty will speak on her visit to
Japan.
. Camp Fire Girls sold 7700
boxes of chocolate mints or over
2ij tons of candy during the re
cent canay sale.
Traveling Pour reservations
nave been mode for delegates from
Klamath Falls to the regional con
ference of Camo Fire Girls to be
held In Seattle, April 23-24. Going
from here will be Mrs. Percy Mur
ray, regional representative. Mrs.
Naomt French, local director who
ferves as secretary of the regional
i professionals' organization. Do
ries Kidder and Mrs. Earl Clark.
. Attending . a recent meeting
of the Oregon Society of X-ray
technicians in Salem, were Mar
garet Mansfield, registered tech
nician in the office of Dr. James
Hilton; Mrs. Rosalina Jones, Jeg
istered technician for Dr. Kay-
mond Tice: Inez Edwards, tech
nician for the Klamath Medical
clinic and Ruth Thompson, tech
nician for Klamath Valley Hospl
, tal, Mrs. Mansfield was appointed
editor of the state society paper,
i the "Skiagram." Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
. j Edwards and Ruth Thompson will
. assist her.
Wlllard Hotel. - v
fihnnrwr. f mm TiilnlnVff TilPC
day were Mrs. George Frey and
Mrs. ueorge xiscner. ,
Four students from ' Merrill
High school, Dale McCullocb, Do
lores Conner, Barbara Hodges and
Yvonne Testerman, will take purt
with 500 other musicians In the
annual "Music In May" festival
at Pacific. University, May 13-14-15.
The four are all vocalists and
will participate in musical presen
tations by the chorus, conducted
by . Wayne S. Hertz, chairman of
Central Washington College's de
partment of music. Sixty schools
will be represented at the festi
val. .
Maundy Thursday communion
services will be held at the Con
gregational Church, Thursday eve
ning, . at 7:30 p.m. , .
Job's Daughters drill team will
leave Thursday morning in a char
tered bus for the job's Daughters
grand session to be held in Salem,
April 15-16-17. Local delegates are
Nancy Warren and Ginger Martz.
. Away Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reeves.
- Melvln, Stevie and Michael, spent
Sunday in Ashland with Mrs.
Reeves' aunt, Reba Whittle.
Meeting The Falrview study
group will meet Thursday, April
IS, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
John Feeback, 1025 No. 7th. Speak-
er will be Mrs. John Waterman,
Portland, psychiatrist social work
er, who with Dr. Waterman, vis
its Klamath Falls each month.
Visitation night at Shasta View
. : Orange, in the grange hall, corner
Shasta and Madison Streets, Fri
. day, April 16, 8 p.m. Visiting
' grangers will be Fort Klamath,
Langell Valley, Bly, Henley, but
memDers ot all otner granges will
be welcome. A dessert potluck will
follow the business meeting.
, ' ' Royal Neighbors of America
' from Klamath Falls will attend the
state convention in Eugene April
20-21. About 24 members have
chartered a bus from the Klara
. ath Bus Company for the trip.
v Mayflower Circle of the Con-
y gregatlonal. Church will meet 1
pm. Friday. April la In Fellow-
ship Hall. Members are reminded
to take articles lor japan.
Word has reached here that
Ray Best, project manager at the
former war relocation center for
Japanese, during World War II,
ris serving as Tegional director of
, the Bureau of Land Management
at Denver. Best was in the camp
at the time of the Japanese riot.
At meeting E. E. Storey, on the
board of directors of the Oregon
Well Driller's Association, was
present April 10 at Pendleton for
' a meeting of the Eastern Oregon
Well Driller's convention. The
first draft of the new water code
was discussed. The banquet at the
Pendleton Hotel was attended by
24 men. There was also a meeting
in The Dalles April 11.
Notice There will be no charge
for BPW members and senior
girl guests at the dessert planned
.: for Monday night, April 19 at the
A POST EXCLUSIVE
THE
TEEP
speaks out!
!
Now, in his own words,
ex-Vice-President Berkley
tells the inside story of the
history he hel ped make. Out
of forty years of high-level
politics, from Wilson
through Truman, he gives
the most exciting, most hi
larious incidents, as only a
master storyteller can. Be .
sure togotyourcopyofthe
Post today and start read
ing That Reminds Me
by ALBEN W.
RAPKLEY
Ovt todJj-M 3 niwsstaflds I
I
Thursdays, -''-' J -
Mentioned -ifrflie last Issues of
Southern Pacific'' BuHetln in- re
porting the Shasta Division, re
counted: "Trainmaster and Mrs.
J.i L. Harrison are now getting
acquainted in Klamath Falls . . .
folk dapcer by bobby, electrician
by trade, R. T. Arnold has gone
to Klamath Falls as electrical
inalntainer." . , '. .
Change of Name Burmar Sol
vents Co. has' changed Its legal
business name to Modoc Chemi
cal Co. Local operator is Joseph
W, Hynes, 2844 Summers Lane..
Pvt. Jerry D. Griffin son ot Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Griffin, 4685 Austin,
is now attending the supply hand
ling course offered by the Quar
termaster School at Fort Lee, Vir
ginia, ..,
- chatlt PTA will nrMpnt a nil.
act hillbilly comedy, "Deep in the
Heart of Texas," at the LDS
Church, Home and Martin, at 7:30
p.m. tonight. Mable Hanson is director.-
Everyone welcome, :
Convalescing Mrs. E. Woodard
of the Holly Hotel, who recently
underwent major surgery. Is- con
valescing at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. S. W. Young, 3044
Reclamation.
lurannrlv ThursdftV services of
Holy Communion will be held at
the First Memoaist unurcn at a
n m Tl.nrierinv All nttendtnff will
be seated at tables similar to the
experience of the disciples in uie
Upper Room. Public invited.
Cooked Food Sale will be held
Saturday, April 17 at Plggly-Wig-gly,
sponsored by the St. Mary's
Altar Society.
Civil Service announces exam
inations for Bank Examiner
(Trainee and Trainee Assistant),
$3,795 and $4,205 a year, for duty
in the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation. Full information and
Instructions for applying may be
obtained from L. E. Propst, Win
dow No. 1, Klamath Falls post of
fice, :,
KUHS beginning swimming
classes at Klamath Union High
School natatorium will start Mon
day, April 26, with certified in
structors. Girls' classes will be
held Mondays and Wednesdays:
boys' classes on Tuesdays and
CHEVROLET
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15 Dayi Needed to Plan Orders
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
New Handbook Business -Edu
cation in' Oregon Secondary
Schools is the latest handbook is
sued by the Oregon State De
partment of Education is being
distributed to secondary adminis
trators and county school superin
tendents for redistribution to. busi
ness education teachers. It in
cludes Parts 1 and 2 of the Laws
Relating to Oregon Publio School
System and other sections of the
Oregon code affecting education.
Two Scholarships one to go to a
Nisei (Japanese-American), - a r.e
SayTIo"
SADDLE i
Call
4
Yellow Cab
again being offered by the Oregon
nisei war Memorial committee.
Funds for each of these 1150 schol
arships to graduating high school
seniors were donated by Japanese
American people in memory of the
Oregon Nisei soldiers who died
during World War II. Further in
formation may be obtained from
Rex Putnam, superintendent of
publio instruction, Salem, .
Good Friday Christian Worn
ens Fellowship of the First Chris
tian Church will meet at the
church Friday, with a business
meeting at II a.m., Biblical taadv
- cmniiaeB tf "
SEE and HEAR...
'; Xf
; ' ''
Frances Bennett
hit ir riKiiui-iMi
. ii I? rimoncv , ;
The Easter story told in Color and .
' Sound Film':vr:-iC';''.;:.;-
FRIDAY-APRIL 16th-7:30 P.M.
Aitamont Junior High School
Music Room y':'f)M:
No Admission ' Free Will Offering
Presented by -
International Child Evangelism Fellowship
jtlOSo. 6th .. Phone 4H3 ; ' : : . . ; , . . .
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Stor Hours: 9:00 o.m.
to 5:30 p.m.
133 So. 8th Phono 5181
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133 So. 8th
(want atuiM
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