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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1954)
PACE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON HAVUItDAY, MAY 1. HM4 .K.:.X, : v... . J WEEK'S 8KW1NQ WVt -.-.: V X- Princess Playdies! Bonnet! i MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GRANT ... 3214 Bristol Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean (presently staying with her sister and brother-in-law In Tulelalce while finishing high school there I, to William Burpee, son of Mrs. Sylvia Burpee, 2045 Reclamation. He is a graduate of KUHS. No wedding date has been set. Photo by Floyd FORT KLAMATH By MYRTLE WIMER Fort Klamath people congratu late two of its young girls on their outstanding achievements at the recent 4-H club iair in Klam ath Falls; Enid Williams for plac ing as champion In room improve ment, homemaking 3, and also for record book championship award in the room improvement division. Enid is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hansferd T. (Mike! Williams, Janet Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wilson, received two high awards and a red ribbon in cookery 2. as well aa a record book championship in the same division. Mrs. Everett Morris was called last week to Ashland by news of the death of a younger brother. Mrs. Morris had. been here tor aoma time at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown and Dan Jr., who welcomed a third member of the family, April 13. little Debra Anne; Mrs. Morris took Dan Jr. home with bar to Ashland, and Brown's mother, Mrs. Francis D. Brown, Crystal, assisted ber son and fam ily; she left Sunday, April 25 for her borne at the Brown ranch. Crystal, 12 miles west of Fort Klamath. Mrs. Joseph C. McAuliffe and her brother, the Rev. Father Wil liam Codd, Seattle, were over night guests Monday at the Mc Auliffe home, leaving Tuesday on a trip to Seattle where they will visit other relatives for a few days. Mrs. McAuliffe and her brother had driven up from the McAuliffe ranch at Cottonwood, California where Father Codd had been a guest for a few days; both the McAuliffe family and Father Codd will return soon, the lat ter spends his vacation here each year with his sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 8. Loos ley last week received announce ment of the birth of their 11th grandchild, a daughter, born April 16, weight 8 lbs. 7 oz to Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Kizer, Carlsbad, New Mexico. She is the former Maxine Xiosley. Monday evening. May 3, has been set for the monthly pack meeting of Fort Klamath Scout Troop 34, originally scheduled for Friday May 7. Special entertainment is planned for the pack meeting, to which anyone Interested is extended a cordial Invitation. Victor Sisson, lire control officer, TJSZS, Klam ath Agency, will show films deal ing with the subject of "Keep Ore gon Green"; also present will be lorestry officials of KFPA, Klam ath Falls, as well as rangers of the Crater Lake National Park serv ice, all Interested in prevention of forest fires in Klamath County and Crater Lake Park. Refreshments of wieners and buns will be served following the meeting and pro gram, each party to bring suf ficient for his group. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Reese returned Wednesday, April 21, to their Fort Creek Motel properly south of here, after spending the winter and early spring at their winter home at Bakersfield, Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orem and Anne moved Friday, April 21, to their new home at Merrill, the for mer Adams ranch recently purch ased by Ira Orem and son Harry. Harry's parents, in turn, moved here from Klamath Falls, Staying with them is Oary, 6-year old son of the Harry Orems, who will re main with his paternal grand . parents until the end of the cur rent term at the Fort Klamath elementary school, where he is a first grade pupil, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hale, Horse Creek, California, were overnight house guests Thursday of her paaents, sister and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall, Gladys, Lawrence and Dale Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. AUen Summers, Stockton, California arrived here last week and are planning a lengthy stay at their home adjoin ing the Wood River Motel prop erty which is operated by her sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Iderstine; the latter also hail originally from Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Collins and Steve have returned to their home on the Fort Peck reservation In northern Montana, after visiting here for some time with her sis ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. War ren (Lefty Wild Eagle) Wilder and their three young sons. The Col lins family stopped here for a vis it while enroute home from San Diego, where they had spent the winter months. Arriving here Sat urday for a visit with her old friends, the Wilder family, was a former Klamath Agency resident, Mrs. Merton Porter, who with her husband left last fall when ha was transferred by the U.S. In dian Service to a new post, at the Crow Indian Agency, in southern Montana. Early spring shippers of cattle to local ranch pastures are Leon ard Meschke, J. L. (Doc) Helms and son Robert, both trucking the stock from Tulelake winter feeding grounds; Ira Orem and son Harry, trom the Swan Lake dis trict near Klamath Falls; J. L. Ja cob and Sort from their Prineville ranch to the Normandale Pure bred Hereford Seven Mile ranch here. This is Just the vanguard of the heavy influx of wbiteface Hereford stock due to get in full swing soon. The latter part of this month, Stewart and Lloyd Nich olson will ship their cattle up from Coming and Red Bluff, California, winter pasture, for seasonal range at the Nicholson ranches here. Some cattlemen ship via rail to Cbiloquin, trom which point the stock are hazed over to their Wood River valley meadow pastures by local buckaroos; the miles and miles of fenced ranch pasture throughout the valley are turn ing a fresh green color as the grass gets a good early start in the warm spring weather. In prep aration for the big annual spring rush, ranchers have been busy for some time with preliminary work ol dragging pasture lands, setting fence post, repairing fences, etc.; the arrival of the thousands of bead of beef stock signifies the start of the busy season for lo cal cattlemen and ranch hands,. To those local people who have stayed here all during the past winter, the sight and sound of the big cattle trucks coming in, loaded with the whlteface Here fords, is Indeed ' most welcome, for we know, when the cattle start arriving, spring Is a reality here. Princess Playdies! Bonnet! Pantiesl All sew-eajy. Do like .so many busy moms whip up sev eral outfits from this puttero! No fuss nor frills in laundering whisk this trio oif the Ironing board, on daughter In a Jiffy. Pattern 9384: Children's Sizes 3. 4. 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress, 3a yards 35-inch: bonnet, yard; panties. : yard. Transfer, too. This easytouse pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents la coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News. Pattern Dept.. P.O. Box 6740. Chicago 80. III. Print your name, address, zone; size, style number. BONANZA By CORA LEAVITT Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gowen ol Klamath aFlls were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple, and later enjoyed the Variety Show for the benefit of the Bonanza Big Springs Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clark and son have moved to Gold Hill where Clark is employed. Mike Clark is staying with the Clyde Wootens until school is out. Bill Schoonover spent the week end in Portland with relatives and friends. The Altar Society of St. Frances Cabrlnl, Bonanza, will meet at the home of Mrs. Vernon Hubble at 2 p.m. May 6. Father Phelan wishes everyone to remember that Mass will be held each Sunday at 8 a.m. instead of 11. This will continue through the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lindsay and daughter have moved to Bonanza from Wheatland. California. He is employed by LaVern Haskins. Richard Dick was here for the weekend from his base near Yaki ma. Dick is assistant regimental sergeant. Mavis Reeves and Corinne Eldridge, Klamath Fails, were weekend guests at the Ishmael Dick home. Marilee Key sor, Langell Valley Joined the group for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Sr., spent the weekend at Macdoel with their daughter and son-in-law the Lewis Parsons. Mrs. Lloyd Gift took her daugh ter Mrs. Mickey O'Keeffe to Sau Frandisco for medical care. Little Lloyd Is with the George Fern hinds and Katherine is with the Luther Nobles while their mother Is away. Mr, and Mrs. Elliott House have their two grandsons, Larry and Darrell, Tulelake, while their mother Mrs. Don Ross and Mrs. B1U House and Johnnie are vacationing in Sacramento. Bobby Ross Is with the Pete Hodges of Tulelake. Sunday the Houses vis ited at Swan Lake with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. House who have moved there from Bly. Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett and family, Klamath Falls, were Sunday visitors at the Bill Bur- nett home. Mrs. Lloyd Crawford is recov ring from major surgery at Klamath Valley hospital. Mrs. Catherine Brumbaugh and Alex of Klamath Falls were Sun- Malin Nursery Sol of Dormant Shad Treei 10 to 40 dltceiMit now , , , you have ant week f f at dor mat ikede, fruit ana! flowering Hemeaale am Harlan Ph. SS02 Klamath Falls DANCE TONIGHT AT THE RED BARN DORRIS, CALIFORNIA DANCE TO PEE WEE STIDHAM and his RAINBOW MELODY BOYS California Tim 9 till I - Oregon Tim ADMISSION 1.00 r rsen (Tax Incl.) , Dancing 10 till 2 MR. AND MRS. D. HOEFLER ... 1328 Crest Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria, to Boyd Tavern ier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tavernior, Milesvllle, South Da kota. An early June wedding is planned. Photo by Floyd to v.. A j v 1 rev-: r a. " - J nr.r.o to klattkri MR. AND MRS. EARL HANEY . . . 5523 Shasta Way, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Bonney, to David Thomas, son of Mrs. Gordon Stewart, 2427 Eberlein. A sum mer wedding is planned. Photo by Floyd day visitors at the Bob Dchlinger ranch. Mrs. Jiarry Martin received word from her son Bob Bergman that he will leave for home April 30, for a 10 day furlough. He has been at San Diego for several months, and will now be at Ala meda, his ship is the USS York Town. Mrs. Merle Settle spent ten days In California, She visited her daughter and son-in-law the Tom Burch's, San Francisco, and her aunt and two uncles Gene and Will Wildcrson, Los Angeles, and her aunt Lu Brown and daughter, Bakersfield. Mrs. Walt Rlsse, Mrs. Bill Bur nett and Mrs. Lester Lcavltt en Joyed luncheon with Mrs. Bob Dch linger, April 26 and played bridge in the afternoon. Mrs. Dick Derry, Malin. spent Friday with Mrs. Lea Leavltt. 9330 uiii-24Vi Hulf.str.rrl Breezy sleeve, step in buttonlnit, flarlim skirl Jut the dress you need to take you tlirouKli summer. Note Uccediiert scallops so soil and flattering at llir neckline. Proportioned to fit no alteration problems if you're shutt er, fuller. Patters 8330: Half SKes 14'i. 16',, 11',, 30',, ll'-,. 34',. Size It1 j lakes 35, yards 3Mnch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect ill. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-live cents In coins for this pattern add 6 cents for each pattern for lstclass mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News. Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 8740. Chicago 80. III. Print your name, address, zone; size, style number. DAR Meeting Eulalona Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Monday evening. May 3. at eight o'clock In the recreation room of the First Presbyterian church. Sixth and Pine Streets, according to Mrs. H. A. Pedersen, hostess for the evening. The annual spring musical pro gram, featuring music of Ameri can composers, will be chairman ned by Mrs. Don Zumwolt, Officers for the coming two years will be elected and Innlallcd. The regent, Mrs. Charles R. Wat ers, urges all members to be In attendance. Members who did not bring ar ticles lor the summer sale at Champocg to the April meeting ALTAR BOUND , . . Hazel Travis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Travis, Malin, and James H, Kerr, U.S. Navy, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Kerr, Randle, Washington, will eichanqo nuptial vows in the First Baptist Church, May 4, 7:30 p.m. Haiel is a graduate of Malin High School and attended busi ness college in Albuquerque. Her fiance was graduated from Auburn Academy in Washington, and will be released from the navy in May. Aloha Chapter No. 61 OES Aloha Chapter No. 81 OES luel Tuesday evening April 37, at the Masonic Temple with Rena Old ham, worthy matron and Raymond Owens, worthy patron, presiding. Host and hostesses (or the evening were: JUn Hunter, Alma Oeti, Charlotte Martin and Exene Hum ble. Mildred Dltnbat assisted Maude Wright in arranging spring bios soma about the chapter room and parlors. A first lime visitor. Sylvia Wnuda of lUllsboro Chapter 31, Hlllaboro Oregon whs Introduced and wcl coined. Members and visitors of Aloha were greatly Impressed by the Initiatory work which was exem pt 1 1 led by the oil leers and choir members of Bethel No 8 of the In ternattonal Order of Job's Daughters. arc reminded that this will be their last opportunity. Canned mill or vegetables, lancy work, while ele phant articles, and other salable Items will be accepted, Refreshments were nerved In the banquet hnll from tnblea decorated with purple and white streamer and miniature mualc noilea, bar and scales. The committee In charge of decorating and refresh ment were: Minnie Oritile illtst guardian of Bethel No, 8i, Phyllis Poole, Ada Matthews, lues DeLa inaler, and Rita and Oeorge Bon don. The next alated meeting, entitled Masonic Night, will be May 11 at Lha Temple. Alter a short business meeting, all Masons and their wives will be invited to enter the chapter room as niieclal guests. U will not be necessary for either to be Eastern Star members. Blanche Marks and Blanche Bchulse will le In charge of refrenhmcnt and the Friendship Oil la In charge of entertainment. r'ANt'V U'OIIK Knitting or crocheting will gn faster Willi clean needles. Whether Uiey are made of bone, plastic or aleel, you can use hot soaiMutla olten to wash awny the marks of ai;rky or perspired llngern. D-FROST-O-MATIC Have Automatic Ilefrostlnr nn vour nreent refrlreralor. l2.!lj. For free trial ohnne .1:1X3 ARBA ENTERPRISES 2?r.3 Reclamation tw THiv .... 0,e'?f',0e4 SoUfce"P..r4fr' ,. ..-a. n -w- pen-- 4 .. .f v S8 I 1 , I 1 ill. ft ss 3a ,.v. a... JTOWLE PLACI SITTINGS I ffljfir PS B if she hasn't started her 1 JF H collection isn't complete. 1 Priced from $29.75. XJt I SERVING PUCES I stv B to make her serving more 1 rSSSK vHl01 ' gracious, perfect her role L$ tl1 W as charming hostess. HOltOW... 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