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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1954)
TAGE TWENTY-FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON s THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1054 -A ft'; '"t i)H " Li'-'- ' - 1 MOISTURE BALM with Vitamins A, D and E DuBjrry Liquid Treasure is a unique formula containing vitamin benefits and lanolin to combat dryness. Skin looks younqer when it is "moisturiied," which means that it must have con stant moisture to maintain a soft, smooth, youthful look. The new, completely greaseless Moisture Balm comes from the Richard Hudnut Cosmetic Research Laboratories. BONANZA By CORA LEAVITT Mr. end Mrs. H. Brown, Deanna and Trudy took his mother Mrs. Ruby Brown to Dayville, to visit, her daughter Mrs. Herb Johnson nd family. They also visited at Pendleton before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck and Mrs." Emma Rueck left for Port land June 28, to attend a Farm Bureau meeting. Mrs. Rueck Sr. will visit her daughter Mrs. James Luebke and family. Forest Grove. James Luebke has been ill for some time. Mrs. Ida Casebeer and her sis ter Mrs. Eva Arthur. Lakeview, are on their way home from sever- al weeks visit in New Yora ana other places. Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Hara and daughter Penny have moved to Bonanza from Crescent City. She la the sister ot Mrs. Jesse McFall. Mrs. Florence Horn and Jackie were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier and family in Langell Valley June 2a, celebrating the birthday of Mrs. Horn. -. Many Langell Valley and Bonan za residents saw the large weath er balloon the evening of June 22. Mrs. Harry Frailer member of the Bonanza. Langell Valley Car den Club has been appointed state chairman of horticulture ot East ern Oregon. Claire Haney, Jackson. ville, is the new president of the. Federated Clubs. Leonard Lee is home for 30 days visiting his parents the Bud Lee's. Leonard has been in Korea for l'j years. Relatives here for funeral ser vices of Herb Schmidt were Mrs. Schmidt's brother, Bill Bronson, Union; Missouri and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schmidt, Fresno. M e 1 v i n Schmidt, Fresno was here for a few days before the funeral, but went to Union, Missouri, when nis mother passed away suddenly from heart attack. Deepest sympathy it extended to the family. Workers were happy to report donations of over $1400 'collected lor the benefit of the Bonanza Cem , etery Fund. Workers met at the library m Bonanza June 25. Mrs. Fred Rueck served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pepple and Micky, Klamath Falls, spent Sat' urday with the Owen Pepple';. O. C. Wells was also a dinner guest. He ft as returnea nome alter spend' ing several weeks at Alturas. The Bonanza Women's Club will meet at the Bonanza library July S, 2 p.m. The hobby class will be making stufled animals, Janet Fernlund will teach. Please bring materials, patterns will be fur nished. All members are reminded of the sewing days to get things ready for the fall bazaar. They are held every Monday at 2 p.m. at the library. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, Ore gon City, have returned home after visiting her sister and brother-in- law the Dewey Horn's. Mary Anne Leavitt, Langell Val ley, is spending several days with Nancy Civan. They are riding for caiue. TINA TIME SET NARRAGANSET., R. I. W The 12th U.S. Atlantic Tuna Tourna ment will be held here August SI, September 1-2, for the second time in succession. Chairman of the host committee is Anson C. Hall of Cranston, R.l. other committee men are H. Fred Evers of Arllng ton. N.J., Ed. J. Wohlfarth of Cliff- side Park. N.J., Fred T. Schock Jr.. of Spring Lake, N.J., and Herbert U. Ross of New York. Tournament officials are Walter I. McDonough of Holmdel. N.J., S. Huyler Elderd of Valley Stream. N.Y.; and Harold D. Scbaefer of Brooklyn. Klanwrii Fella, Oreaea AMERICAN CHINESE feeds el their best) Ben B. Lee. Mar. ffc. MM Far (Man T. Take Oat for your best buy... buy Block's only ' mm is s - 38 Mail for yiur casual liitun with biuncy tiltt, foam dunlin lunar tain ai uiy IURBUNDY MVY BLUE BLUE DENIM 711 MAIN Fort Klamath By MYRTLE W1MKR Here with their parents tor the Mimmer vacation from Bclarmlne Preparatory School at Sail Jose, are Jackie and Paddy MrAulilfe, sons of Joseph C. and Patrick J. McAultffe. Also here are Mr. and Mrs. Bil ly Nicholson and son Larry who are living at the ranch of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nlch olsou. Billy has been attending Ore gon state college and Is helping his father with the ranch work. Among local Moose members who attended the recent state con. veiuion in Klamath Falls were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brattain, Mr. and Airs. Neil Ncllson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wimer, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B Hescock and family, aud Peter Aivre. Mrs. Eldon M. Brattain. Fort Klamath postmaster, and Mrs. Richard 0. Varnum, postmaster at Crater Lake National Park, at tended the three day Postmasters' Convention held in Klamath Falls June 22 through June 34. During their absence, Mrs. William A. Page, was in charge of the local posloffice; Mrs. Byrne Packard and Mrs. Rex Trulove assumed Mrs. Varnum's duties at Uie park olttce. Mrs. Alvin (Myrtle) Copeland made a trip to Eugene, to visit rel atives there. Spending the Father's Day week-1 end at the home f Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Zumbrun and Blllie were her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Roy wimer, Asntana. Mrs. Blaine Brattain. Douglas and Mary left Sunday. June 27, on a trip by train from Klamath Falls to Oreen Bay, Wisconsin, where Ihey will spend a month visiting ncr lamer, Mr. and Mrs. Loren I.. Miller Sr., relumed Thursday from a visit of several days In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conlon. Fort Bidwcll, California, visited her parents and brothers. The couple was enroute north on a week a va cation Hip. Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph llalford. Joe Jr., Bob and Dan, arrived Thursday tram Roscburg tor a vis it with old friends. They were housegucsts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Van Wormer and Douglas, Friday evening, both (Amines were dinner guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ed wards. Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Reese entertained the Halfords at dinner, and Sunday, the Halfords and Van Warmers, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. McAultffe and tarn- PICTURE fHAMING lly. On their departure for Rose' burg Sunduy evening, the Halfords It It son Dan with the Van Warmers lor a week, and took home with them led Veatch; next weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Veatch and family will return Dan to Hose burg and on the homeward trip will bring their son back with them. Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Thomas and daughter Janet Rue have moved to Klamath Falls. The Thomas Luuv ber Company portable sawmill, lo cated for the past year at the Wil liam Zumbrun ranch, Is being moved to a new site, about a mile south o( the former location, on the Kate Blown property, which has been leased by Thomas lor his sawmill operations. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Trulove and three children. Crater Luke Nation al Park, spent 8aturduy with Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Varnum. Aud rey Varnum, a recent graduate doin KUHS Is now employed by the. Southern Pacific Railroad of fice in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Elmore Nicholson and daughter Teresa Ann have re turned trom a month's visit ut Lapwai, Idaho, with her parents, SUMMER DANCE COURSE By Sandra Roe Starting July tin :30 te 11:30 Mearfer Thru S.I. Ph.ee 2-0314 ill Uehsm Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Monks. Mr, and Mrs. Juek Owens, Red Bluff, are staying temporarily at Jo's Motel until a home can lie rented tor iho summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor left Saturday fur a visit at Vermmiu, tt'itn ncr uuugntcr and family. Tay lor has been employed as timber fuller lor the Modoc Lumber Com puny, llently, where Iho company finished logging ( trillions Friday nt the Black lll'i unit. According to Donald P. Veatch, logging super intendent for the company, work will start at the Seven Mile divi sion of limber west ol here In mid July, utter lugging equipment has been moved buck from Bcuity, Dr. ami Mrs. Warren More, and Km en. returned Saturday from So noma, where he Is a practicing dentist. Mr, More and daughter are at their home on Wood River for the summer months, and Dr. More will drive up to Join them for week ends, The reuulnr monthly pack meet ing of l'oil Klamath Seoul Troop 34 enjoyed a wiener roost Tuesday evening, Juno 22, when scouts, par ents and interested ndulla gathered at Kimball Park. Dining ilia business ntwsiuu It was announced Hint IBM (roup ami pack charters had been recelvrtl end would be presented to Mrs. Harold L, Wimer as president ol Iho sponsoring organisation ol the troop, the civic Improvement Club, Committeemen of the lump were given their one your rrgbUrnlluii curds, Pliins were discussed for finan cing attendance of tlx local scoiim at the annual summer cuinp which will be held next month ul Orescent Lnko Bulurduy, June 211, the C I. Club sponsored a successful cooked food sale In the clubhouse, Willi scouts serving cake and cullee dur ing the hours of tho Hiilu. All pro ceeds from the sale will go into the camp expensa fund, L.rf.ll aitrh u.t. IMS HUM I. Ihll trl t Ut WML Rr.l . i.ln.l i.n. a.aui s.r Hammond Organ Chord Oreae LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 130 N. 7th HOTEL ROOMS Reaibnablo Rates (Beautiful Kitchens i Available) CORNELIUS Apartment-Hotel Quiet, Fireproof, Convenient Parking, Close to Everything. Three Block, from Bon Marche. 306 Blanchofd EL 2888 Seattle, Washington Federal Highway Aid Planned WASHINGTON Ul -Ueorolary of Commerce Weeks Wednesday an nounced apportionment of tit mil lion dollars In federal highway aid fur what liu tinld would bo "Ilia greatest surge III highway con struction in tho history of Amerl c." 'Ills money will be doled out to the states and territories during the llseul year beginning a year Horn Thursdny as they put up mulching Hinds and make highway improvement expenditures. Now York got the biggest allot- mom over 66 million dollars, Ver. monl got the smallest t million. EAGLES! LODGE MIITINO And SPORTS MOVII FRIDAY NIGHT JUNE 2-8 P.M. iJ i " 1 " '" ' It takes time... plenty of time... to make tft j 1 a truly fine pale beer. Only Nature can V rl make beer light and golden-clear, and f 'tj r"l I Nature can't be hurried. " 1 ' " ' 1 I That is the reason why Burgermeister (Hn f ;. I I Beer is always made the same way... jil3jPV , J I f i l l I the long... slow... natural way. (niw4 1 I f I The result is that more and more people vjjQjij il are saying "111 take Burgle!' They enjoy a ' ' I . ' I J ,1 truly fine pale beer-and you will, too. So next time you buy beer, ask for Burgle! 1- C . . . 0 . . IT'S SO UGUT AUD GOLDEU-CLEAR
