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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1954)
TUKSDAY, JUNK IS. 10.14 TTKRAM) AND NF.WS, KLAMATH FAU-S. OREGON PARK FIVE BASIN BRIEFS Itrruvprlni A. W. llrnnilinll Sr.. Mil I'luo, tmili-t' n( Ihti lliamhali Aliiiiliiii'iiln, in ri'ciiviuliig from a Miuka Milli-ri'il loccnUy. No vial tnra mo if l iiiUUmI. IIHUIda HiisnlUI-IInu Hrhmldl. Houmi'ii, In In IIIIIMdn llwipllal lur treatment of a lirarl condition, lie la nui nllowod visitors. Injury Norman Wells, 49, em pluyo u( Ihii Anplmll I'nvliiK Cum iiiny nullurpd it arverrly bruised It'll Ipk yeslmduy nltoriiuon. Willi lining; a Jitt'k-tiumtiipr a larua ruck rolled unto Wrlls and pinned him uiulernrutli, Ho hna lit) biokon bones, i Correctltm on the pluluro cap lion ol Uie A ii 1 Club olllcers In Monday'a piippr, the. niiino of Dill Clark, vlin president ' omitted. Vlallura Mr. and Mia. William (Mary lluyili Wimnor, New York, arrived by pliinr Hundny, lur a visit Willi mends and relatives. I'ollo-Dr. (Inn no Adler will speak Wednesday, Juno 111, al S Vm. at Ilia I'liiin tlulruu Center meellntr In Hnnnnza. on "What everyone aliould know about polio," 'Die met'tliiK will be held In tho library. Mrs. Ilasel Todd president, Xlamnlh County unit at the Ore Kim Kducnliun Ahsnfialloii, and teacher at Mills Hrliool, was ainonir 44 dclemitea from 33 Ore lion counllra who atlitndrd tho aec ond annual caunty president' con ference nl the Oreuon aVIucatlon Association In 1'orlland June II nd 13. Paul I, KU-wart local manager . nl 8 III ft Company, and Mra. ttlewarl and their two sons are vacationing lor a lew daya In California, Hernlr Alexander daughter ol Mra. II. J. Alexander. 2406 Hope, has been elected missions chair man ol the 9sptl.il Btudent Union at Wayland College. Plalnvlew, Texan, lor luM-45. Ilita croup co operates and assist In coordi nating the religious actlvltlea ol tho aiudent with tlx live local Bapllal churchea. Marian N'ylen Weatlnghoune Klectrlo rcprenentatlvo Ironi Port land, will be at Kant Dido Appll- ncea lor demonntratlona In the morning and altcrnoon on Wednesday, Registrations lor Clrl Seoul ramp at Lake ol the Wooda Bra be ing taken al the Ciirl Seoul office, 3 a Main, Foldcra have been inalled to all registered Scouut anyono not receiving one ta anked to call 4MI. Camp dates are Aug tint 10-17 and Augunt 11-31. Any girl, 10-17 yeara old, may attend, whether or not ah la a Clirl Scout. Returned Mr. and Mra. O. 0. Peraell, 3334 Dlehn, are home lrom a vacation trip to llayward Decoto and Nllen, Cnlllnrnla, They vmitcd with Mm. PcraeH'i aunt, Mrs. C. W, Kingnley, who In In the Mnaonic Home al Decoto, Mra Peraell In housekeeper al the Wl ncma Hold. Martha Circle of the Tulelake Community. Ouild- will meet at 1:30 p.irt; Wedneaday, June 1, at the hnmii of Mrs. Dorrla Terry. Bernlce Newton will review the book. "The Hearth In the Snow." nevollnna by Eddie Mae Crawford Pearl Haynea and Dorothy Bent ley will bo assisting hostesses, Ruth circle of the Tulelake Community Oulld meeln at the home of Lena Allison on June) IS al p.m. will) Ida Barrowa av elating basics. Becky Street will give a book review. Devotions by Hum Baldwin. Homo Mr. and Mra. H. W Leltke of Fnlrhavcn Hclghta and Mra. Oarl rrel of Riverside re turned home Sunday from Portland after attending the Rose Festival. Halter lllgney of Woodland, Celtlomla, liaa recently been a house guest at the home ol Mr. and Mra. II. W. Leltke. He accom panied them to Portland and left Monday morning lor hla Home In Woodland. Mra. L. A. Deer returned Iroin Ban Kranolsco Sunday alter visit ing her husband who la conllnetl In the Southern Pacific Hospital In Hie Bay City. He la Improving and can now have vlaltora, Away Mr. and Mra. Lynn Roy. croft are leaving today lur Sun Valley. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mra, CJene Wilson Jr., Modesto, California. The party will apend a week al llie Inn, In Print The picture ol Mra. Jennie Orandall, honored with a llle membership In the Business and Prolrnalonal Women's Club, la printed In the June Issue of Ore gon Business Women. BPW atale publication. The membership Is being presented by Mrs, Je a n porter, past president ol the Klamath club. ( Away Mr. and Mra. Paul Aug atead and two children left by United Alrllnea last week for Washington, D C, and other points east. They will atop on their re turn trip to pick up a new car. Their Itinerary waa arranged by the World Wide Travel Bureau, AT t' HKQH A enthusiast a will be Interested In a rebroadcast Wed' nesday evening at a p nl. over KPLW-CBH ol ine Medalist quar tet from Washington. D.C.. where the national finals were recently held. Queen candidate Darlene Wlne- barger erroneously described her self aa a representative of Ml. He' bron, California. Darlene la a rep resentative ol Butte Valley, and will attempt to take the queen crown south of the border In the elimination ball this Friday night. Service al St. Barnabas Church, Bonanyi. will be held al 9 a.m. Instead of at 10:30 am during the aummer months. BUI Milne ta In charge of services. Langell Valley Mra. Paul Mon roe will enlertaln members of the Langell Valley Women'a Club at her home on Thursday, June 17. at 3 p m. Mra. Bessie Frailer will demonstrate coraage making. KAURI) ground school will meet Wednesday, June IS, at I p.m. In Chet filtiuon a office si the airport. Sllnnon will instruct the group on resdlng maps and plot ting courses. Everyone Interested la welcome lo attend. Auto Group Rates Klamath The city of Klamath rails rated well up the list In the ISM Na tional Pedestrian Protection Con test sponsored by the American Automobile Association, according to a letter received by Chief ol Police Orvllle Hamilton, from C. P. Francis, president of the Ore gon 8lale Motor Association. The letter reads In part: "May we be among the flrat to congratu late you for having won the dis tinction and brought great honor to Oregon . . arrangement will be made to present the citation to your city as toon aa It la made available. You have every reason to be proud that Klamath Falls has made this fine record despite rising traffic exposure for pedes tnana as a result of the increased number of motor vehicle." There were no pedestrian fa Ulltlea In Klamath Fall I a a I year, Hamilton stated. 23 Ve&M Aj& Monday, Jun IS, itJI Mrs. A. R. Dickioo o hosttu ot party bonorino trie fourth birthday of hfr douahUr, Junt Mont, Tucidoy afternoon, from 3 lo S o'clock ot tht Dickson homt, 1506 Delia it feet. GimsIi wer Harold Peyton, Tommy Shuppel, David and Martin Grubb, Ruth and Jockit Melon, Beverly Mel has, Joan and Phil Orth, Dorothy ond Ruth Porttt, Junt, Marie and Barbara Ann Dickson, Tuffiday, June 16, 131 Mist Elvira Cot), who Is to become tho bride of Mr. Roy P. Lien during June, wot the Inspiration for a delightful prc-nuptlal shower given by Mrs, E. G. Ore her at trie Dreher home on Prospect. Invited guests were Mesdames Harold Shaffer, Faye Morrlss, Charles Conart, W. P. Poole, Horold Davis, Ed Wokefleld, Lulu 6. Hutchlni, Emil Albrecht. F. R. Call, Clyde Modrell, A, J. Son to mow, Misses Marie Woke field, Etta Forr ond the honor guest and hostess, Wednesday, June 17, 19J1 A. Kollno, mayor of Malin, re turned Soturdoy from a business trip to Portland. His son, Louis, who hos been attending Pacific University ot Forest Grove, re turned homo with his father, Thursday, June 18, 1931 Mrs. Will Wood will ottend the graduation exercises ot Willamette university In Salem next Monday when her son, Hugh Currln who attended public ond high schools In Klamath Falls, will receive o degree in pre medicv He hos been' accepted as o student In the University of Oregon medical school, to enter In the fall. Fridoy, June 19, 1931 Mr. ond Mrs. John A. McCotl ond daughters, M 1 1 lis and Jean, ore enjoying o two weeks vacation trip visiting In northern Oregon cities. McCatls ore making the trip by motor. They went to Portland via Bend and The Dalles ond will return by the coast route. Mr. McCall Is Klomath Falls povtmmler. Saturday, June 20, 1931 Mr .and Mrs. Edword Swonsen, who were married In Poiadeno, Calif., have arrived in the city to spend a fortnight vlslllng Mr. Swonsen's father, James Swan ten. Edward has many friends In- Klamath Falls, where he at tended school for o number of years. He It now employed h the East Colorado barber shop In Posadena. Mrs, Swansen Is a Pasodeno girl. Firemen Hold Fire Survey In sn attempt lo limit lues In llie city, lucal llru dcpiirliiicni members have begun a hnuso to house survey of lire liuznrds, Firemen lnnecl a house, point out fire hauirdn to the house wile but make no requirement that the liararda be removed; they merely Inlorm occupanta ul the dangers present. . Ol the ma houses lnsiectcd to date, 10 lire hn.artls have been found, according lo fire Chier itoy I tunc. Leudliu llie list ol Innards are sUjvc pipes nut properly Installed -11 to be exuet. Nuxt in Hue are unsule wirrmi. 10, and extension cord wiring excessive or dclc-ctlvc, 14. Also high In number are defec tive lluea or Hue stops, 13, and over lused luse buxes, 11. Plum are tu continue the Inspec tions over a iierlod ol niontlis until ull homes III tho city huve been contacted. Chief Rowe snld that firemen were relused admittance In only ono house so far. THE "Insure With Landry" GHXLW ua. LIABILITY FIR! V, T. Johnson John A. McCnll D. L Thomai 419 Main Street Phent 2-552 AUTO PROPIRTY 60C To Hold Monthly Meet Participation of the Oround Ob server Corpa marching unit In the Pourth ol July parade will be discussed at the regular monthly meeting Wednesday, June 10, at 7:30 p.m. In Uie Pilots Lounge at the airport. The chief observer and team captains will give their reports and a waya and means committee will be appointed. A Dutcn auction will be conducted to raise money lor the COC emer gency fund. Members are asked to bring useful articles lor auction: nickels, dimes and quarters to make purchases. Prank llurd Is in charge ol auctioneering de tails. Wings will be presented to those who have earned them and an nouncement will be made of the OOO members who have recruited the most new membcrn amce the last regular meeting. The top re cruller will receive ah airplane ride, courtesy Mrntl-Newlum Air craft Corp. Men-.bera and persons Interested In becoming members of the Ground Observer Corps arc urged to attend. dJ RALPH WILLIAMS JR., Port land, Republican tlale finance and budget director, wn ex pected to confer today with Republican finance commit tees of Klamath and Lake counties. His trip was timed to coincide with the farewell dinner for State Senator end Mrs. Phil Hitchcock beinq sooniored by the Klamath County Republican Central Committee. Oregon Solons Support Ike WASHINGTON-The Oregon Del ecsllon lo the House of Represen tatives lesds all delegations In Uie country In Its record of sup port for President Elsenhower's program, and In Its perfect atten dance and voting record on all ma jor legislation no far at this ses sion, Congressman 8am Coon slated thin week. The showing by the lour Oregon representatives was made public In a survey published In the current Issue ol Congresxtonsl Quarterly magailne. The survey did not Include the four small states hav ing only one representative In Congress. Two Motorists Hospitalized An elderlv 8an Francisco couple wbs hospltallied early thla morn imr following an accident one mile south ol Modoc Point Highway 87. Mr. and Mra. Earl Hamilton. 10 !"oresUilde Avenue. San Francisco, were Inlured when Hamilton. 12. lost control of the car which rolled over. He la reported to have re ceived a fractured left leg and his wtle, 64. shoulder and arm Injur ies. Their condition Is not corusid ered serious, hospital attendant stated. Kaler's Ambulance 8 e r v 1 c e brought the victims to the hospital. The car was badly wrecked, stale police report. ' County Library Service Planned Residents living In the Shasta and Altamonl areas ol Klamath Falls will again have local county li brary service available during the aummer months. The Shasta Summer Branch Li brary will open Wednesday after noon, June It, In the Shasta School and will be open each Wednesdsy during tho rest of June, all ol July and mom ol Augunt. Hours are lrom 2-5 p.m. The Altamont Branch Library will be open the same hours each Friday from June 18 for the rest of the aummer months. Librarian Alice M. Hanna, In charge of teenage reading at the Klamath County Libniry, will be available each lime to ansinl the readera ol these two districts. She Is inter cstcd thai adults make use ol the branches also. Altamont and Bhanta. PTAs are sponsoring the libraries In cooper, atlon with the Klamath County Library, The library committee for Shas ta PTA Includes Mrs. William Kuntz, Mrs. Jack Insley, Mra. Harold Oresdcl, Mrs. Ronald Phalr and Mrs. James Bratton. Mrs. Robert Sheen Is the chairman of the group. ' Mrs. Dale Crlswcll Is chairman of the committee at Altamont Branch nnd her committee In eludes Mrs. Pal Turner, Mrs. Don Hummel, Mrs. George Meade, Mrs. Ralph Daughterly and Mrs. Ben Stone. , Malin Residents Win Farmstead James R. Ottoman, young Malin farmer, received ollicia! word from Pasco Washington, Monday, that hla name was the 16th drawn to receive an 80 to 160 acre farm atead In the Columbia Basin Irri gation project. There were SI units luted In the drawing. Another name drawn from the hat wan that ol Charles Duncan, also a Malin larmcr, .his was the 1121b name drawn and he will be an al tcrnate. Ottoman will go to Washington this weekend to look over the land and hopes that being lSlh on the list will Insure his getting a good larm. Merrill Holds Hew Rcdeo The llrnt rodeo lo be sponsored , Ing tho aummer. Any Interested by the newly organized Merrill cowboy In Invited to parllclpnut Rodeo Club waa held at the Mer rill Rodeo Grounds Saturday night and Sunday alternoon. June 13 and; 13. About 40 conlestnntn In .all entered the team roping, call rop ing, balloon roping, and steer rid ing events. The winners included the following: Saturday Team roping 1st.' Dale Sprout, Tulelake, and Bill Hill. Merrill; 2nd, Don Johnston, Keno and Dale Sprout, Tulelake. Calf roping 1st, Bill Steppe, Keno: 2nd, Buck Standelor, Lan gell Valley; 3rd, Don Colwell, Keno. Balloon roping 1st Bill Hill, Merrill; 2nd, Don Hcaton, Merrill. Bleer riding 1st, Don Heaton. Merrill; 2nd, Jim Cheyne, Henley; 3rd, Dean Hill, Merrill. Sunday Team roping 1st. Bet ty Mac Hammond and BUI Ham mond, Merrill; 2nd, Lou Hill, Mer rill and Stanley Johnson. Malin: 3fd, Bud Urback, Tulelake and Buck Utandelcr, Langell Valley. Calf roping 1st Dale Sprout, Tulelake: 2nd, Buck Stnndcler, Langell Valley; 3rd, Dee Whlttlng ton. Balloon roping 1st. Herman Vow ell, Tulelake: 2nd, Don Colwell, Keno; 3rd, Bill Steppe, Keno. Steer riding 1st, Darrcll Gary, Macdocl; 2nd, John O'Nell, Mer rill; 3rd, Ted Billings A special arena has been built for these rodeos with Hood lights lor night roping. The club has planned lor aeveral more such rodeos dur- For more details contact Bill Hill In Merrill. .DOCTORS ASPiiiaT" I KNOW : ION CrlltPMijJ mm faK CHILDUH r.joai spisii Workman Injured By Bad Fall Alfred T. Newman, employed by the Morrison Knudsen Company at Toketee Falls, was brought to the Klamath Valley Hospital short ly before 7 p.m. Monday suffering lrom a back injury. According to the attending phy sician Newman fell, and Injured his back on a rock. His condition is not considered serious. NOW APPEARING! World's Foremost FEMALE IMPERSONATORS 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY The fabulous DON'T MISS IT!! lit shew 10:30 p.m. . THE EXOTIC -j"C t 1 Mr. Lee Leonard i II I I - L First Showing! The most unusual act to play Klamath Falls! NEW! DIFFERENT! Call 2-9352 for reservations Mr. Robin Ray .' 22-ox. T-iioR Steak Dinner $2 97 SUPPER CLUB Weed Ashland Junction SALE of Evergreen Shrubs Forced to close out all Evergreen Shrubs, at once. Sale of choice plants continued. Yew, Arborvitoe, Cypress, 6-8 ft., 50 off) 25 to 50 off EVERGREENS R(. 7.00 NOW 4.9S K.e. 5.00 NOW 3.S0 Rie. e.00 NOW 4.S0 Rtf. 4.00. NOW l.M Evtrgnwn Hedaas 40.00 per t00 it. Privet Hadget Vi PRICE Finiih your ptentinys et these greet taviitfti Landscape plans free. Pfantiag 10. Malin Nursery Horned-ale I Harlan KLAMATH FALLS Ph. 5502 BOB ItlEST... has gone wild! HE SA YS: "We need used cars! We need 'em so bad we'll pay up to the wild, fabulous figures listed below on trade for any new Dodge or Plymouth in our stock! NADA BOB MEST 1951 DODGE CORONET Average Retail WILD PRICE Sedan II6 $1365 1953 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK Sedan $IKH0 $1860 1951 CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe Sedan $f 06S $I26S 1953 FORD V-8 Customline Sedan SI it 10 $2010 1950 BUICK Special Sedan .' ,9J, SI 155 1951 MERCURY Sport Sedan SI225 SI 125 1949 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe Sedan $720 $920 1950 CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe Sedan $950 $1050 1949 DODGE Coronet Sedan $795 $995 Spoinhtm!nfTcn 8nfin" fa.r "" Open Totiite 'til 8 pxf 522 So. 6th Ed Lyons 2-0123 Louli V. Schweiger . . 2-0370 Bill Sari 2-1579 you CUi Qfwiisd Jo a HOME SWEET HOMEMAKING (pWliij. JomoMow cd 10:00 and 2:00 FEATURING MARIAN NYLEN Westingfiouse Home Economist 1 1 I Westihghouse Automatically Defrosts Freezer and Refrigerator Marian Nylen will demonstrate how to get the most from your Modern Appliances. See FOODS CANT BURN Demonstration. ALSO "How to Wrap and Freexe Foods Properly" Fun-Prizes Gifts! aaaf Sf Kwtlmrlnf I I ' " 10:00 and 2:00 Come One, Come All to . . . KIRKPATRICKS i . . ruu-sizi l -l rOKMIl! I I , I) tMt , A Inllfitn II A iMlPlciC ' 7th and Klamath Phone 818