Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 14, 1954, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 14, 1954, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. MAY 14, 1854 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACK SEVEN BASIN BRIEFS hsllivr ( Itcln of Urn Imnmmmt Bitlt Church will liold a rrttilai nirctlnK Mcimluy uvenliiK at 1:10 pin, al I ho Imino u( Mia. Orvllle BniHIl. DM1 independence Avenue, uni'rlli-rl I'cliiihon School Par rnlii ami I'ulroiis Miuuro dancs will uul bo held HiiUiiilny nliilil biTnumi of (ha Ki'iumn 'iuira iliiucr Julilli'O lit Uo Kl 1JU (.'lull llio name rvo nliiK. Ncsl 1'rlcr.Min square dance will he Mny 90. Kami llurcnu 'I lie l.aniirll Val ley l"ni in llurcuu will men Tien day. May IH al " 30 I) in. at Loral la Hull. Jim O'Unnaliuo ol Ine Inane Wnllon I.ciiiiiic, will nliow nlldca on Kmr ronserviillini. flunk Howard, ol thr Tuldi'ko Alslkn Out put titlon, will spunk on al slkn clover, Mciiiljcm ol Uie Ho nniim farm Human hum been In- .llitl All Inlnri.itlrfl linrr.nn iiurllf-. ularly llio'o mowltiK alnlko, are uriicd lo nltond, ; FRANK A ILACKMER, cily poll c judge, hei batn elected delegate from Klamath Falls ' to Ino Grand Chapter con . vanlion of Foolprintari to be held in Reno, Nevada, June 17, 18 and If. Blackmer ii . traatursr of the local chap tar. Altarnata dolegata ! Larry Bergmann, Oregon tlata polica, who ii lecre tary of tha local chaptar and a member of tha Grand Chaptar board of director.. Footprinters m Choose Delegates Police Judse Frank A. Blackmer haa been circled delegate and Larry Bergmann. officer In the Oregon Slate lollce. alternate del egate from the Klamath Falls chapter. International Footprint era Association, lo Ihe Orand Chapter convention alaled for June 17. la and 1 In Reno, Nevada. Blackmer la treasurer ol the local organisation; Bergmann H aecretary and la also a member of the Orand Chapter board of directora. Headquarters for Ihe convention wiil be the Mapea Hotel, Dele galea from Koolprlnter associations up and down Uie Pacific coaat will be In attendance. Including about six from Klamalh Palls. Main topic for dlacusalon will be whether or not to continue the work of Boysville. This camp for pre-dellnquent" boys was begun last year at Bass Lake, near Fres no. Each chapter sent two or more boys for a summer vacation under the direction and Instruction of peace officers' organisations. The Footprinters Auoclsllon Is rompoaed of peace officers and others interested In police work. McFarlan To Sing Tonight How a little boy Is suns; to sleep will be heard tonight at :SO p.m. over KFLW when Charlie McFar lan. radio announcer sings "Toy land. Toyland," to his young son "Bulrh." The mualo will be heard en Rtckys Concert of Favorites, program. After singing In light opera, on the concert stage, and with Blng Crosby, for 2'j years on the Kraft show, Charlie haa reached the heights of his ambition In singing his only son to "dreamland." Among other numbers will be "The Old Rugged Cross." Heme Mrs. Bird McDonald, re turned on the Daylight, Msy 19, lioin Oakland where she spent Mulder's Day with her daughter and son-in-law. Mrs. and Mia. L. A. Uraver. (yni ( lames sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club are being held each Friday, 7 pin. al lh" YMUA. Hie elnss lasts for l'j hours and Is taught by Marianna Kerr. AH BPW mem bers are welcome, Miocr There will be a house hold boner, 7:30 p.m. Haturday, May 5 st Ihe Kcno Bchool irym for Mr. snd Mrs. Ed, Wllchrr, Ihelr two children, a married ilaimhier and her Iwo months old baby. Friends and anyone wishing lo atlenri are cordially Jnvlted, 'Ihe re will be refresliinenta and en tertainment. Mr. and Mrs, Wllchcr ! lo-it their home by fire recently, Prailke Mrs. riulh Rodenoer ger announces a practice for the officers that will lake part In the memorial service, Sunday evening, In Uie Masonic Temple, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Building in Klamalh County was up .4 per cent In April over March this year, with a total ol ISB.JI5 construction for last month. From lorl Klamalh Mrs. Fred Popo was In town Thursdsy for tne Cow Belles luncheon at Jen Ed s. Nominated A, D. (Deb) Ad dison, advertising manager of the Herald snd News, hsa been nom inated as a downatale member of Ihe board of directors of Oregon Advertising Club, Teas Rlurdeck son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murdock, was chosen by the Willamette University pub lications bosrd ss the co-editor of Ihe IBM Fussers Oulde which Is the csmpus fsculty and atudent di rectory. A freshman at Willamette In Salem, he haa been active In publications work On the school paper. He Is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epillop fraternity. Weekend In Pertland Mr. and Mrs. Waller Kerrigan spent Moth er's Dsy n Portland with their daughter, June. They have re turned to their liome at Ashland. Weed Tour Farmers, stockmen snd Interested persona are Invited to join the weed tour sponsored by the Bly Orsnge Sunday. The tour will atsrt from Ihe Forest Service office In Bly at 10 a.m. Purpose of the field trip la to acquaint far mers wllh the seriousness of Ihe Medllerresn Ssga weed which Is infesting eastern Klamath County land. Calls Hqusres Herb Hadley. Bly, will be one of the callers at Ihe Square) Dance Jubilee, May 16. st the Do SI Do Club, at the Klam ath Airport. The Bly Orange Is planning to bring si lessl one square. In lawn Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanley, Medford, era In Klamath Falls Until Saturday. Ha Is doing bsrley survey work; she la here In tha Interests of a cosmetic line. They csn be contacted at tha Wl nema Hotel until noon on Saturday. lUuUoe Vlalt T. M. Oerow. district engineer with the Oregon State Board of Health from Grants Pass, was In Klamath Falls Wed nesday and Thursday on a regular ly scheduled visit. Toe Juniper Branch of the Evergreen Oarden Club will meet Monday May 17, at Joan's Kitchen, at l p.m. There will be (lection of offlcera and a plant ssle. KhasU PTA will hold a pre school cllnls at the school Wednes day morning May II, at the school, for an children entering school next fall. WOMIN'S FLEXICLOGS 5 AC ACClHOftlll TO MATCH MM. MARGE PADGETT Dealer lis W. Oregea -HJ7 ..GENUINE MOCCASIN Sett New Standard jf Wonderful Wolklnf Cmftrtl Geaelne noccsiin Iscslsn He-en with Hsnd-eewa . .front. S 95 J s Ym'N hv RIAL COMPORT k Hun ejtulM TRUJUNS fcy RAND . . . flexible Uattief ex qtrtulM FOAM CUSHION t itfr, wrdlrtH ILK npptri. . exclusively at VAN ORMAN'S In Klwttfffh Mis Lutheran Church Plans Service Public examination- snd confir mation of catechumens will be held at the Klamath Lutheran Church. 1175 Crescent, this Sunday at the regular 11 a.m. service. The confirmation clsss Is com posed of young people who have been training for two years In addition to their regular Sunday School and church work. The 8 members of the class will be examined and confirmed by the pastor, the Rev. Kent Spauldlng. this Sunday, May It, and the following Sunday. May 23. they will receive their first communion. Members of the class are Patricia Isensee, Lucy Cornelius, Are, Klsis, Karen Kiger, Clinton Meyer, Dsrrell Jsmeson, David Klrkpatrlck and Paul Munson. lbe public Is Invited to attend the examination and confirmation this Sunday, and every church service. FIRE OlFU, Jspan 1 Fire all but wlDed out nearby Hongo village Thursday. Only three of the vil lage's lit homes escaped destruc tion. Kyodo News Agency said Friday, and 630 persons were left homeless. There were no reported casualties. SPLIT SECOND TIMING put the lait ear o? froth corn in the produce department and the last pat of hamburger in the meat display catt for today's opening of tha enlarged and re modeled Big Y Market, 4710 S, 6th Street, promptly at 10 a.m. II to rl are tha men who en gineered tha faat, Konsld Phair, Dick Howard and Norman Duffy. Big Y Market Chanqe Made The crowd of people lined up lo wait for Uie 10 a in. grand opening at the Big V Market. 4710 South Sixth. Ihla morning little- realised the behlnd-llie-scenes work that hsd been done to rrsdy the msrkcl for the event. All during the evening Thursday, cars, and trucks brought Ihe last remaining merchandise from the Big Y Market st Ihe Lakeview junction which closed yesterday. Inside the big market, every body was working. In the resr of Ihe store, where a large variety section haa replaced Uie former meal counter and alorage space, remodeling hsd not been com pleted. Ron Phslr, co-owner with Dick Howard, commented that teamwork only had made the open ing possible. "On one single scaffold, for In stance." he said, "there'would be a csrpenter setUng the acoustical board, a painter right behind hln and an electrician adjusting the new fluorescent lights. Underloot were men finishing laying the as phalt tile " Through the night, one after an other display was finished and the crew moved on to Uie next. Fresh vegetables were heaped In Uie long bins which have been arranged so they arc serviced Irom the buck wllh no muss In the customer aisles. Finishing touches were put on the big meat department ana clean aprons donned by Ihe butch ers, headed by Howard. Checkera spent Uie last few min utes taking away produce boxes, IlickUig off thai bit of dust on a pyramid of cans, seeing that all sale price placards were In place and assuring walling customers that Ihe store would open In a few minutes. "We didn't get a lot of sleep." Phslr admitted, "but we made It." Fee Successor Vote Reported CAPTl'RE TAIPEH. Formosa Ufl -Nstton- sllst navy and air force units teamed to capture an (.000 ton Chinese Communist freighter esst of Formosa Thursday, newspapers here reported Friday. OREGON NEEDS' i avr "DO-tOMtTHUIt" GOVERNOR 1t I. W. M, C-l C- Cm4, rivm. EARLT. NEVBRY SPEAKS ON STATIWIDB TV and RADIO NETWORK TONIGHT KFJI 7:45 C2 IShjog tfiedrinlcof MDILK FROM KLAMATH'S FINEST DAIRIES A.fUit of i7 yoen for J-tliftlful rtfrnh mtnl. It invites', . it pleases . . , it satisfies! No wonder milk ii America's fsvorite in refreshment) , , Remember, too, no other drink does so much fnr you. Into a glass o' milk, nature pours natural vitsmini, proteins and minerals the good things of life to help you look and feet good. No wonder authorities say "Drik 4l Ittsl tieo gltuit t day." So enjoy milk around the clock morning, noon and night. It's a good habit! Look For the Polkadot Carton! tnu fROW YOUR CKATKlt aeKl DMAUK OK KOUTB MAM iwiivqeWgi VI. 1J. ft f ialellj WtftWItfMtH PORTLAND tm Nicholas Jaureguy, Portland attorney. Is the men Oregon lswyers favor for appointment as the next federal district court Judge at Portland. He got 419 of the 1.6M votes cast In a poll of lawyers by the Oregon Btste Bar. The runner-up for the position left vscant by elevation of Judge James Alger Fee to Uie appellate court at Ban Francisco was Cir cuit Judge Ralph M. Holman of Funds Shortage Cause Of Arrest SEASIDE I Dr. C. C. Dunham, ousted secretary-treasurer of the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners, wss arrested here late Thursdsy night - on a warrant charging larceny of public money. The complaint. Issued by District Clstsop County, wss signed by Dr. Forrest I. Ooddard of Salem, president of the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners. Brownhlll said the complaint charged that Dr. Dunham. Seaside chiropractor, had failed to pay to the state treasurer lift be received on Feb. 1, 1964. The district attorney said he had been told by the state attorney general's office that an audit of books snowed a shortage of about tt.000. Ball for Dunham was set at U.00O. Dunham was removed from office by Oov. Paul Patterson Wednesday. Dr. Ooddard and Dr. 1. X. MltcheU, vice president of the board, went to Seaside Thurs day to take action In the case. RUMMAGE SALE MASONIC TEMPLE Saturday, May 15 BY RAINBOW GIRLS Oregon City, who got 350 votes. Ten others got voles in the poll. They were: Allan O. Carson, Bslem, 146; Lamar Tooze, Portland, 138; Wal ter H. Evans Jr., Portland, 131; William M. McAllister. Medford, 116: Circuit Judge William O. Esst, Eugene, 116: Circuit Judge Charles W. Redding, PorUand, 111; Francis E. Marsh, McMlnnvllle. TS- Circuit Judge Dsvld R. Vsn denberg, Klamalh Kails, 34: Nlel R. Allen, Oranls Pass, 33: Wsrren A. McMlnlmee, Tillamook, 36. LOCKERS AVAILABLE ! Gtt yours early hit yew! DEAN HALL LOCKERS 4707 So. th Ph. 4751 SAVE $25.00 SAVE $75.00 Bank Modernization Term SEE US LAST AND SAVE F.H.A. TERMS fiotf'A fiocfinq & Sidxnq WM. (IILU ROY It t Cellferale Ave. Klemetfc fella, Oregon Vulcanite Thick Butt Reefing - Askestes ead Peael Shako SMIa latvlatieRf Peeadetlen end Rameeel Werk Casteae Painting PheMi aggS SAVE $100.00 IAVE $50.00 BOWL I OPEN BOWLING... AFTERNOONS and EVENINGS Winter Ltagsw Now Over Bowling's Fun TRY It Today LUCKY LANES 3319 Se. frit St. Ph. 1241 RICKYS JEWELERS 1.J SJ why wind with an old fashioned watch? get the watch A V you'll never have to wind 50 ' U T .nc Utt hticJtjtt oeetvnt CROTON AQUAMAT1C 23 more accurate by test Hand-wind watches are as out-of-date as hand-wind phonographs. Get yourself modern CROTCH AQIMHATIC that's kept fully and evenly wound by 'your natural wrist movement. This remarkabl watch hu been proved most accurate of all self-winds 23 mora than it nearest competitor, according to an independent test. Needless to aay, it' also waterproof, shock-proof, balance itafT guaranteed for life and anti-magnetic t Be sure you keep up with the tiniest Get yourself a croton aquasutic , .the most modern watch in the world I As leaf ss erjrslal is inlset, ease aaopsaaij j 700 Main St. Ph. 3111 Trade in your old hand-wind watch for a self-winding CROTOII Aquamatic Up Ta $30.00 Trade In Allowed