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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1954)
HERALD AND MEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY.' APRIL 21. 1954 HIGHLIGHTS AT KUHS h. nmr.ER marts? 'The "girls' of the Featherby Finishing School brought down the house when they modeled proper ottfrM fnr ta. beach nartv and a formal dance, at the Pep Pepper Erne enow jast wcei. xjewu qi Girls Maggie fichoeler described April 23 and 24 Is the weeekend for eenlors to visit the state colleges. Students planning to at tend some couega must nave o Group Urges Applegate Release The United States State Depart ment has received 71 petitions, aimed bv more than 1.000 Med- ford people, asking that everything possible be done to bring about the release 01 Meaiora newspaper man Richard Applegate and two others held prisoner by Chinese Communists for more than a year. In forwarding this information to Appltgatc's mother, Mrs. Prank Llndsey Applegate, 615 South Oak dale, E. J. Madili, assistant direc tor of the State Department's oi flce of special consular services. stated that the State Department 'will not fall- to take every ap propriate step which might be cal culated to lead to their release." Palmer Hoyt, editor and publish er of the Denver Post and former publisher of the Portland Ore gonlan. Is cooperating In the pro gram as Is Michael J. Oavin, CSC, president of Portland University. Bill Bowerman, assistant director of athletics at the University of Oregon and former Medlord ath letics coach, Is aiding In the Eu gene area.' Applegate Is a member of a pioneer Southern Oregon family and was bom In Klamath Fails. He, together with Donald Dixon and Ben Krasner, has been miss ing aince March, 1953, when the trio were abducted By Chinese Communists while oft the coast of Hong Kong In Applegate's yacht. - vanced makeup slips and written permission from their parents. Don Boyd. Dave D'Ollvo. Dave Landls, Ouy Munsell and Dennis Todd were nominated for the office of student body president at the nominating assembly yester day. Candidates for secretary -treasurer are Joan Estls, Mary Ann Munson, Susan Peak and Karen Porter. Business manager nominees are David Deller, Betty Juckcland and John Shaw. Jackie Ackerman, Ed Blgby, Carrie Hell- bronner, sheila Keough, Florence Lampropulos and Roy Wllbanks were nominated for yell leader, Those nominated for first vice president Include Jerry Barker, Bill Bechen, Vaughn Schmeck and Reva Snell; tor second vice presi dent, Twtla Greene, Terry Hannon, Dan Hitchcock, Kenny Jensen and Florene wamstead; third vice- president, Jerry Bramwell, Dan Plnney, Verlurd Klmpton and David acartney. The candidates started campaign ing at noon today and the halls are Hied with slogans and posters. Candidates are distributing little tass with slogans for their support ers to wear. Campaign speeches will be givrn Monday, April 20, and posters must be down oy -luesaay, April 27. Pinning of ofllcers lor nexi year will lake place at the Latin Club banauet tonight. Entertainment win include musical numbers and skits by members. The Business and Professional Women's Club entertained all the senior girls In the county at the Willard Hotel Monday night. Love- lv carnation corsages were pre sented each girl and dessert was served. A well received style show was the feature of the evening and models were classmates, Nancy Clark, Nancy Drew, Carrie Heil- bronner, Annette Jacobs, Beverly Marts, Joan Meador, Pat Taylor, Florene Wamsted and Nancy War ren. Cycella Kahn and Kathleen Kahn from Sacred Heart also modeled. Senior announcements are ready so dig deep, pals, this is only the beginning. Already we seniors are being warned of final exams. Oh well, I guess every silver cloud has its dark lining or am I misquoting? Professor Given Expensive Gift ' NORMAN, Okla. m Football coaches aren't the only school of ficials who get Cadillacs. Dr. Victor E. Monr.att, director of the geology school at the Uni versity of Oklahoma, was surprised yesterday when a big, shiny sedan was presented to him by former students from Oklahoma and Texas. Retired General Joins PG&E PORTLAND m Brig. Gen. O. E. Walsh, former head of the Army Engineers' Pdrtland district, will become a vice president of the Portland General Electric Co., a FOE official announced Tuesday. James Polhemus, PGE presi dent, said Walsh, who recently has served in the Mediterranean and European commands, will retire in r I CLOTHING 3 I f7j I . 1 CLOlHINfe 3 4-H CLUB ENTRIES SPRING FAIR STYLE SHOW COTTON SCHOOL DRESSES, a must In any girl's wardrobe with spring days here, modeled by Carolyn Garrison (left) and Margaret Heyden, both Division 3,; 4-H clothing club members. Carolyn is wearing a yellow chambray dress; Mar-,, garet and aqua colored dress with white trim. The projects taught them to select materials suitable for school dresses; to select, cut and alter patterns; to cut and fit dresses and other garments; to select and care for school shoes; to keep their hair clean and becomingly arranged. Clothing club work is designed to teach members to be well dressed on what they can afford to spend for clothes. July and then become associated with PGE in the firm's power sup ply department. Walsh left Portland In 1952. Wonderful Help lor Itching Misery taused by Skin, Dryness When Vm of moisture so common to agMlR skin causes iMbborn, Itching torment, ianoli rick Resinol Ointment rcBevee armuingly. Special medica tions soothe fiery Itch lanolin oils and softens dry skinrelief folrov- Klamath Furniture's Pre-Season Clearance OF SUfXlER FURNITURE Zemo Great for Cry Skin !kh! Zemo a doctor's soothing anti septicpromptly relieves itch of surface skin rashes, eczema, psori asis. Zemo stops scratching and so aids faster healing. Buy Extra Strength Zemo for stubborn cases. Woman Hurt In Car Mishap . i.au. tuuuino motorist, where she wa to'tto Klamath Valley Hospital byltreatedi and reiw. A Merrill telephone operator June Hupe, received minor injur ies about 3 a.m. this morning when a pickup in which she wss a pas senger collided with a car about one mile south of Mac's Store on the Merrill Highway. Tri-H.-Y Club Holds Food Sale The sophomore Tri-Hl-Y club ol KUHS is sponsored by the YMCA and has a membership of over 40 girls. The club stresses Christian living between home, scnooi ana church. The club had a halted looa erne recentlv to raise money to send two ol the members, Sharon Tay lor and Sharon Bliss, to "Youth in Government Day," to be held in Salem the tirst weea in May. Another recent community pro ject was the gift of homemade cookies, appropriately gift wrapped and delivered to the Klamath County Nursing Home. This years officers are: sniney Moore, president; Marilyn nancar- row, first vice president; Koyanne Plaz, second vice president; Car olyn Nancarrow, secretary treas urer- Peggy Jones, chaplain, ana Mrs. Jim Olson aaviser. The YMCA also sponsors fresh man, Junior and senior Tri-Hi-Y clubs at KUHS. Young Mother Glad By Geo. N, Taylor The woman of many talents came into our car early In the morning, picked up the six-weeks old babe and made straight, for the Woman's Room, with the young mother, a tjpn - n per. fol lowing a n d I gt&l grateful. Later this woman did a vital piece of work for a pas enger who had become ill. And she told us how she had always helped o t h e rs and that Cod would see her good works and Geo. pass her in. But God savs NO! It is not by our good works that we save ourselves. Instead, by God's mercy, he saves us. Titus 3:5. Sin Bearer: Christ suffered to the full for all the sins of that useful woman and for our sins also. By that, Christ set you right with Cod, Receive Him as your Lord and Saviour and Cod gives you eternal life. Delay and you sell your soul down the river. This space sponsored by a Port land family. r I N. Taylor We'r cleaning out all our hold over summer furniture, from last season; at greatly re duced prices, the stock Is limited so hurry, save, and ... A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Until June 1 Reg. 69.95 LAWN HAMMOCKS with soring filled cush ion, padded adjustable back, head rest, painted stripe, full canopy, chair cover. One in blue-, . . one in tan . . . your choice Reg. 59.95 LAWN HAMMOCK (one only) green striped cotton pod, spring base, adjustable head rest ond padded adjustable back Reg. 39.95 SUN TAN COT (one only). Back adjusts to three positions. Thick sprinq filled pad covered with areen vat dyed duck. 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'10 BLOUSES AND SKIRTS SIZES FOR MISSES' WERE 1.98 (Blouiei Only $1 WERE 2.98- 1.50 WERE 3.98 i. v. $2 WERE 3.98 ISkirfi) . $2 WERE 4.98 ISkirii Only) .......$3 WERE S.98 ..$4 Paul Krlzo. ooerator of the pick up, Malln, told Oregon Bute Police the car, driven oy rrea wiumm Klrchner, Rt. 3, Box 706, swerved to the left In Jront of his pickup and that he then swerved to tne left to avoid a head-on collision. Both machines were damaged on the right side. Klrchner stated lights irom me Krlzo vehicle blinded him. TITO RETURN8 BELGRADE, Yugoslavia SI President Tito returned home Wednesday from a 13-day good will" mission to Turkey. He ex pressed confidence his visit had helped 1 Yugoslav-Turkish military, economic and cultural relations. ' CHEVROLET FACTORY DELIVERY NOW AVAILABLE! v SAVE UP TO 291.50 YOUR FREE VACATION 15 Day Needed to Plan Orders ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th Phono 4113 DMD ON vouRmr? 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