Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1954)
MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAC! fTTl KF Girls To Attend Meet Four members of the Klamath Falls Council ol Camp Tire Girls will attend the annual meeting of Region VI to be held in Seattle, Washington, Aprl 23-24, it was an nounced today by Mrs. Naomi French, executive director. While In Seattle, Mrs. French will attend the professionals' workshop to be conducted April 20, . 21, 22. Mrs. French Is secretary of the regional professionals' organization, and will attend their business meeting which will be held In Seattle, Mon day evening, Aril 19. Mrs. Percy Murray, regional rep- Parents Group Names Heads In has been elected president of the Merrill Parents-Patrons As sociation. Othprc ntvlvlantul Mrs. Ralph Swisher, first 'vice presiaeni; KODert Merruees, sec ond vice president; Mrs. Clyde Fox. secretary? nnrl Mr n t. Dragoo, treasurer. They will be uisiauea on May ji, tne next reg ular meeting riav nt lh nmn( tlon. Parents are invited to visit school on that date and to remain lor tne meeting at 3 p.m. The annual pre-school clinic for children ntjHno- th (tret ...,., In the fall, has been set for Wed- ' tlPJUlaV Anr 1 9R . at . (ha school. Mrs. Charles Cunningham Is chairman and is asking for vol unteers to assist with the children. Principal Harvey Denham, vol unteered to Investigate the pur chasing of a power lawn mower for the grade school grounds. The program for Tuesday's meeting of PPA was presented by the senior Haks nt Marrm Wio-h School. They gave a skit from men- ciass piay wnicn was present ed the following Thursday, April 15, at the high school gym. School superintendent, Harold Hendrickson, announced three events of Interest scheduled for the month of May. On May 3, an elec tion on the Klamath County school budget will be held. Thursday, May 6, Is the date set lor the local school music festival, and Friday May 7, the County Music Festival will take place at on. Anyone Interested Is invited to at tend. Mrs. Mildred Retterath's 3rd grade won the room count for the most parents present. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Pas chal Hodges, Mrs. Maurice O'Keefe, Mrs. John Stolt and Mrs. Carrie Mattson. I anrl Vfairl Tests Told Chiseling of grain lands In the spring may not be the wise thing to do, particularly if the soil is not Irrigated following the field chisel ing, reports Ken Baghott, Tulelake farm dviser. Tests conducted in the past three years by Baghott in cooperation with Wesley 8t. Peter, Panhandle homesteader, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and other farmers In the basin, have demonstrated that average grain yields from chiseled fields are usually some what less than from plowed or dis ced fields. The average grain yields the past three years have been nine per cent less on chiseled fields than on disced or plowed fields. No ap parent difference has been noted between the disced and plowed fields. The Farm Adviser says that growers who wish to chisel grain fields should do so in the fall of the year, or Irrigate after the chis eling operation In the spring. Ap parently the grain seedlings tend to become exposed to a drying soil condition which may somewhat lim it stoollng of the grain and through the growing season cause excessive evaporation of soil moisture. BUDGET - MOSCOW W) The two houses of the new Supreme Soviet, the Russian parliament, will meet for the first time Tuesday, to approve the national budget. Never Before Alt OFFER LIKE THIS Two Beautiful 8X10 TONED PORTRAITS One of which will be of THE ENTIRE FAMILY A REGULAR $17.50 VALUE NOW BOTH For the AMAZING LOW PRICE Zb NEVER AGAIN cm opportunity SUCH AS THIS! Numbers will be selected and called from the Phone Book MILLER - WILLIAMS STUDIO Phone 7543 resentatlve from the local council will attend a regional executive committee meting on April 22. She served as a member of the resolu tions committee for the region. Do lores Kidder and Mrs. Earl Clark will attend the conference as volun- teer leaders. Miss Kidder is an adviser for a Klamath Falls Horl ion Club and serves as an adviser to the Horizon Club Cabinet. She is a member ot the Council Train ing Committee which plans and conducts adult training throughout me uouncu area. Mrs.ciark, a lead' er of a Camp Fire group at Peter son School, directs Cafap Fire Oirl's Day Camping program held each year at Moore Park. She also serves as a member of the council Camping Committee. At the regional meeting, which will be attended by volunteers and professional workers, an effort will be made to reflect the specific needs of each council, and to give attention to them. "Those who will attend the re gional meeting will find that there is specific help and inspiration to be gained," Mrs. French said, "Participants will be able to ab sorb a wealth of new Information and exchange Ideas which should lead to a better understanding of their particular duties to the over all effectiveness of the Camp Fire program. Emphasis will be placed on total council operation, board and committee function, and their services to girl membership, the community and group leader." The purpose of the professionals' workshop, which is one of ten being conducted throughout the country by the Personnel and Training De partment of Camp Fire Oirls, Inc., is to adapt, strengthen and make individual council operations more effective as Camp Fire member ship Increases in communities. "As Camp Fire has grown the need for highly effective methods of operation, with Increasingly higher standards of service, has been felt," Mrs. French conclud ed. Ladies Aid Meeting Held The ladies Aid Society of the Mann tommuniiy Fresnyieriau Church held Its regular social meet ing . Thursday, April IS, with 21 members present. Mrs. Ruth Rob inson spoke on the spiritual aspect of the church and tne community. Preceding the speaker, several women siftig solos and duets, using the ten hymns published in Col lier's magazine as the most loved hymns of . the Easter season. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gladys Rajnus and Mrs. Con nie Kruger to Mrs. J . Walter Browning, Mrs. E. J. Cunningham, Mrs. W. O. Bunge, Mrs. Carlo Cor nell, Mrs. Carl C .DeMott, Mrs. George Fablanek, Mrs. Dorothea Haley. Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Stan ley Johnson, Mrs. Dick Kruger, Mrs. Merle Loosley, Mrs. Alden Loveness, Mrs. Teresa McCoinb, Mrs. Laddie Rajnus, Mrs. George Smalley, Mrs. A. E. Street, Mrs, Leonard Will. Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Hal- bert Wilson, Mrs, Ernest Gray and the leader, Mrs. Art Robinson. This Thursday a smorgasbord dinner will be served at the church from 5:30 through 8 p.m. Flight Given Church Group More than 30 young boys and girls - of the Acolyte's class, plus 10 members of the junior choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church, were guests of West Coast Air Lines Easter Sunday for a 15-mlnute flight over Klamath Fals, Upper Klamath Lake and Crater Lake. The guests were accompanied on the plane by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Orubb, directors of the Acolytes. Mrs. O. H. Onstad and Charles Kendall, photographer. The plane ride was given as a reward for the youngsters' good work In the church during the year. 7 QC V S12 Main BASIN ghopplnr Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sohn, who teach in Bonanza,- were city visitors Saturday. Visitors Recent visitors at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Car rier, 1214 Lincoln, were Mrs. Ber- nadlne Gamache. Cloque, Minne sota, sister of Mrs. Carrier and Mr. and Mrs. H. Swanson. Minne apolis, Minnesota. Mrs. Swanson Is Dennis Carrier's sister. It's a Roy Glen Robert for Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wilson. Merrill. Young Glen is the second boy for the Wilsons and the proud maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petrlck, Merrill. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. . Edwin Stastny, Malta, were city visitors Saturday, Weekend Guests Mr. and Mis. Claude Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Durward Rose. Sutherlin, . were Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ellis. Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Rose are sisters of Otto Ellis. Pelican Rehearaal-7-wlil be held at KUHS Tuesday 7:30 p.m. All members of the cast are urged to be present for assignments and pictures. ' , Exchange Club will hear Frr.nk Tucker, secretary of the Klamath County chamber of commerce, at Its luncheon meeting Tuesday noon at the Wlnema hotel. Back to School. Elaine Clark, Ella Beardsley, Sally Woodhouse, Ken and Linda Ellis left Sunday evening for SOC, Ashland, attcr spending Easter with parents and relatives. , Riverside PTA regular April meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 20 at the school. Ben Kerns will speak on his travels in Germany. Arnold Gralapp, city school super intendent, will explain the coming election on the elementary school tax levy and budget, May 3. There will be room visitation after the program. Mrs. Gordon Vaughn is PTA president. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. Home Lawrence Hutchinson, construction foreman for Copco, is at home, 5262 Walton Drive, follow ing surgery at Klamath Valley Hos pital, .x Back Marjorie Redkey left Sun day for the University of Oregon after spending the weekend here- witn ner husband, Samuel Redkey. Called Mrs. Blanche King, v. as called to Yreka last week by the death of her mother, Mrs. Minnie May Cummins of Hornbrook who died in the Siskiyou County General Hospital following a year's Illness. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. E. .T Champagne. Medford, spent the Easter weekend with their daugh ter, Betty, switchboard operator at the Herald and News. WSCS of the First Methodist Chhrch, will meet Tuesday, April 2U, insieaa or inursaay, April Executive board meeting, at 11 a.m. Sack lunch at noon. Program topic, "Who Are the Guilty?". 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Everett Dennis, leader. Meeting American Legion Aux iliary will meet Tuesday, April 20. at the Memorial Hall, 4th and Klamath. Mrs. Otto Steuben re quests that members take cookies for the Veteran's Hospital at Ro?e burg. Refreshments will be APPEAL VATICAN CITY tfl Pope Plus XII has called for an international agreement - banning the use of atomic and hydrogen bombs ex cept in self-defense. The appeal was Broadcast in his annual Easter message Sunday. 4"s --: WniJ it1 WW fcsfef The Bourbon-man's Bourbon STRAIGHT' BOURBON WHISKEY.' BRIEFS served with Mrs. Paul Otterbeln as refreshment chairman, Away Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ang- stead, 1208 Paciflo Terrace, spent the weekend in Albany where tney attended the 50th wedding anniver sary open house for Angstead's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. aiuj stead, former residents ot Lake view. The honored couple have two daughters and three sons, all pres ent for the occasion. Honored Bob Howard, former resident of Klamath Falls and an employe of the California-Oregon Power Company was -honored re cently with an out-standing citizen ship award, by the Lake County chamber of commerce. Howard was honored as junior citizen. , Talk Steve Peters of the Charm Center - will talk Wednesday eve ning, April 21. before members ot the Oretech Student Wives' Club. The meeting will be called at 7:30 p.m. in the student's lounge. Peters will discuss hair styling and will give some special prizes. Mrs. Lloyd Olson is the new president: Mrs. Donald Pierce, vice president and Mrs. Irvln Whitt, secretary treasurer. Bill Depew of Flowers by Bill and Rita spoke at the last meeting of the group. Ill Daniel Breese, Box 1069. Rl. 3, Wocus, employed by the SP, is in Hillside Hospital tor a medical checkup. - ; III Mrs. James Conroy, Malln, has major surgery this morning at Klamath Valley Hospital. Vndlnn Rio-mo. Alnhn KnrnrllV. formal dinner dance, April 24, nt the Log Cabin. Cocktail hour, 7 8 p.m. For reservations call 5877 or 2-0353 before Wednesday. Tulelake Garden Club, Tuesday, April 20 at the home of Mrs. H. T. Street, 2 p.m. Members are invit ed to take a friend.-Planning for the annual garden show will be on the program. Meeting The Klamath Falls Home Extension Unit will meet at the YMCA on Wednesday, April 21. at 10 a.m. Members are asked to bring 2 turkish towels, 2 safety pins, a hand mirror, a small jar, and the make-up you are now us ing, for the project, "Home Care of the Skin." A potluck lunch will be served at noon and May Festi val tickets will be available. To Fire School Paul D. Turner and Lou W. Hallock, ranger and chief ranger respectively at Crater Lake National Park, will attend Region Four Fire School of Nation al Park Service at Lassen Volcanic National Park Mineral, California, to be held the week of April 10-23. Mrs. Hallock will accompany them and visit their daughter, Mrs. Helen Crandall, at Sacremento, during the school period. The Hallocks re turned a few weeks ago from Ari zona where he had been sent to convalesce after an attack of virus pneumonia. . ; Competition National Federa tion of Music Clubs will hold Its 21st biennial young artist auditions from April 20 to 30, 1055, in Miami, Extra Work Made Easy - Rent A Typewriter r Addinq Machine . . Eltctrln r Hftntf Last month's rental it applied to purchase price VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY Fine Straight BOURBON Whiskey years old atno extra' cost 86 PROOF.' OLD : QUAKER DISTIU.INQ.CO..,lAWRENCEBUR0;,IN0 Florida. Categories to which con testants may compete are violin, piano, voice and chamber music en semble. Chairman for Oregon Is Marjorie Trotter, Fine Arts Build ing, Portland. , ' Crater Lake In reply to nu merous Inquiries on road condi tions, the ranger station at Crater Lake National park reports that the north and east roads will not open until some time in July. Highway 62 Is open to the lake and In good condition. - BUI Brandsness former Her ald and News , ad staffer. Is no longer with the Eugene Register- Guard, but is devoting tuu time to his studies at the University of Oregon. Voter's Pamphlets for the pri mary nominating election to be held May 21, compiled and distri buted by the Secretary of State's office, are In the mall to local re gistered voters. SOC Senior Campus Preview, an annual event at Southern Oregon College at Ashland lor high school seniors interested In the college, will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 24 and 25. It wiU include campus tours, a picnic, a band con cert, a spring stomp and galliwalk and a dance. More than 100 high school seniors are signed up for the events. i Speaker at Southern Oregon College Friday was Dick Neuber- gerger, who Is seeking nomination for a U.S. senate seat irom Oregon. Motheri Weedend at Southern Oregon College will be observed May 8 and 8. Mrs .Edward J. Leach, Medtord, is president 01 SOC Mothers Club. Fathers are in vited, also. Visit. Father Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnhisel, and son, Pete, 622 Conger, left Thursday for a weekend in Washington. They will visit in Seattle and spend Easter In Tacoma with "Barney's" father, A. H. Barnhisel, returning to Klam ath Falls Tuesday, ' Lang-ell Valley There will be a meeting of the Langeil Valley Farm Bureau on Tuesday, April 20, at 8:30 p.m. at the Lorella Hall. Movies will be shown by J. W. Kerns. Refreshments. : ( . Technologist is sought by U.S. Civil Service Commission, Washing ton 25, D.C. No written test Is re quired. Salary, $4,205 to $10,800 per year. Klamath County reported $100,795 sales of savings bonds through March 31, nearly $25,000 more than at this date last year. According to the Portland head quarters, this is 23 per cent of the county's 1954 quota. Bales for the first quarter of 1954 passed the $10 million mark for the state of Oregon, . t Moving Army Sgt. Lloyd J. ;rjisnR WMOWMK X. J stows... WUtLl I iiinrrn lumtn Johnson, 21, son of Hode Johnson, 4710 Hllyard, will move from Camp Polk, Louisiana, to Fort Bragg Camp Mackal maneuver area of North Carolina when Exercise Flash Burn gets under- way next we. He entered tne army in Jan uary, 1952. Demll L. Conlev urn nf f.. M Codev. Palslev. was recently nro- moted to corporal while serving with the 147th Armored Field Ar tillery Battalion at Fort Richard son, Alaska, Music Festival The annual Jackson County Elementary Music Festival will be held at Southern Oregon College Wednesday, April 28, starting at 1:15 p.m. In Far East Elmer B. Jarrett, boatswain's mate third class. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Jarrett of Lakeview. Is serving aboard the escort destroyer USS Walker. . Civil Service announces exam- Elevator Service to All Floors STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9:30 am to 5:30 pm Sot. 9:00 a.m. to COTTON TERRY ... TERRIFIC IN SOLID COLORS! 98C yd New now for sport togs, beach wear, bathrobes as well at for home! News, too, in sparkling solid color luch a nile green, light blue, tun gold. It' fine Cannon quol iry durable, fluffy terry that' extra abiorbent, com fortable to wear! 36". MIX 'N MATCH CHROMSPUN CHAMBRAY 88c yd. Frosty chromspun chombray is a happy blending of combed cotton machine chromspun acetate and washable, fade and create resistant, shrinkage con trolled. Smart solid colors and leno weave are fun to mix ,'n match for fashion right dresses, or blouses, curtains, aprons. 38 - 39 wide. INFANTS SHIRT & TIE Sixe 1 to 4 White pairelt Cuff link 2nd FLOOR INFANTS BOY'S SUITS Rayon gabardine Tutone coat Long pants Sixe 1 to 4 2nd FLOOR GIRLS RAYON SLIPS Broken Sixes White Only Some Soiled 2nd FLOOR ONE GROUP Womens Short Wool-lined Keyed to Sprinq And Summer 2nd FLOOR YMCA 20-30 nations to tm positions in Wash ington, D.C, and nearby area, for archives assistant, salary $2,950 to $3,410 a year. Applicants must pass a written test. Apply to U. S. Civil service . Commission, Washington 25, D.C. - .'.v Recniitlnr The Office of Re search and Liaison, USAF Aero nautical Chart and Information Center, Washington, D.C, is cur rently recruiting to fill vacancies in the field ot Cartography. Vacan cies exist in tne field of Carto graphy at GS-7, $4205 per annum for applicants possessing five years experience. Address the center. Sales- I enrols FeMfnf WHUl CHAIRS CURRINS for drugs Mb M47S FASHION NEWS! Drand New Fabrics! JUST ARRIVED! 9:30 p.m. . EMBOSSED COTTON WITH A PUCKERED LOOK! 69c yd. Take an exciting new puck ered cotton in many wonder ful colors treat it to an Everglaze finish, it to an inspiration for many new sewing ideas! Resists wrin kle and soil, is machine washable in lukewarm wat er! and keep that crisp fin ish. Hurry! . . , tea it toon! 35-36" wide. Iplis J.Ji'fo WIZS v.Wr.M.W:TJV CTMJ-1 ierj 1 f wMwm SETS 1 m m 1 50 Straw Flower Mot all 2 50 75' Broken Brown, Lew Coiuoli Coats 11 10 Orion, 90 Wool Pattern Effect Sixe 12 to 16 2nd FLOOR 00 HpRBY SH07 Midway ulVUnt, Xta ael OkW boms, Avenue. NX, Washington M, .C,..,,-.,-.-,,..- ', ; , ... MeetiaeOTbe regular meeUna ef the Women's Society ol Christian Service , of the First Metaoalst Church will be held Itoeeday April 20, in the church parlors, at 1 p.m. A panel made up of Mrs, Everett Dennis. Mrs. Cliff Weed, Mrs. Charles F. Johnson and Mrs. Paul Campbell will lead discus sion on ways to a sound end he mane prison system. All ed persons Invited. 97 SUPPER CLUB ' West AskkiMl JT. 22-oz.T-BONE DINNER Salad Soap Roquefort - Dresslna :J0 .M. le 10 PM. . ONN SUNDAY 2 tM. CeckMb Hsfs T SOMETHING NEW NYLON WITH LUREX STRIPS 1.59 yd. Something cool under the summer sun . . . its air-light comfort is a joy to wear, tha easy wash, no-ironing qualitie are keyed ta busy modern livina! Here veur amwer to a carefree collec tion of dresses and blouses! Light lummer thade. 45 wide. DuPont Acrylic Fiber -BALCONY WOMENS ! SUMMER MILLINERY ' trim , color 2nd FLOOR 2 00 LARGE RACK WOMENS DRESSES Reduced for Quick Salt Summer Cotton Rayon Most oil Sixes SAVE! 2nd FLOOR GIRLS, WOMENS Casual Dress Shoes lota. Block Orel 4js7 BASEMENT Women' Finger Tip Length SPRING COATS 19 00 April 22-23 end 24
