Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 13, 1954, Image 3

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Herald and news., July 13, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JULY 13. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS lrt Call This evening and Wednesday membership cards for the Order of Anlelope may be had by getting In touch with George M. Smith, assistant grand herd sire of the Order of Antelope, at the Herald and News or at his home, 1525 Eldorado before he leaves for the annual trek Thursday morning. Annual picnlo The Columbia Athletic Club of Oregon is holding its annual picnic Sunday, July 25, at the Riverwood Country Club, Portland. Visiting Mrs. Robert H. White (the former Rosemary Andersen) is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Andersch, 700 Doty, for the first time in five years. Mrs. White is accompanied by her four small daughters. They stopped for a week's visit in Los Angeles before coming to Klamath Falls. Robert White is expected some time in August to take his family back to their home in Sarepta, Louisiana, in time for the start of the fall term of school. Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Harry , Goeller Jr., of Goeller's Wallpaper Is Paint Store, and their children ( are touring Southern Oregon and the coast on a summer vacation. Building in Klamath Falls showed a total of 168 per cent in June, 1954, over May, 1054, and 270 per cent Increase in June, 1954 over June of last year according to Equitable Savings and Loan As sociation's statistical department. Among the large objects listed for Klamath Falls was the school re modeling program. Oregon's total building program is up 69 per cent for June this year compared with June of last year. Louise Humphrey assistant to the late F. H. Young, head of Ore gon Business & Tax Research, has toeen named acting manager until a permanent manager is selected, according to Ray Jarman, presi dent. Southern Pacific has joined with other railroads in having fam ily fjrre plans applicable on fam ily tHps other than local trips be tween stations within the states of Arizona, California, Nevada and Oregon. Rainbow Egg-take of 1,627, 480 at Spencer Creek in Klamath County Is the largest recorded for that station in the past eight years, according to officials of the Oregon State Came Commission. Meeting The Pacific Flyway Council will meet July 20 in Klam ath Falls to make recommenda tions regarding the 1954 waterfowl season. Representatives of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the game departments of British Co lumbia, Oregon, Washington, Cali fornia, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Ari zona and Montana compose the council. Their recommendations will be sent to the National Water fowl Council meeting in Washing- ion u.u, in August, ,. Korea Cpl. Loren E. Helbie, 20, whose wife, Jary Jo, lives at 4627 Thompson, recently was trans ferred to the 25th Infantry Divt sion from the 40th Division in Kop ea. He entered the army in March, 1953, and arrived in Korea last No vember. His parents live at Oak land, California. Max D. Smith son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Smith, 2025 Arthur, has received a new assignment with "C 'Company of the 710th Tank Battalion, Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Prior to entering the service, Pvt. smith was a student at Ihe United States Forest Service for one year. Vernon E. Wiard son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wiard, received a bachelor of science degree in business administration at the re cent University of Denver com mencement exercises which closed the 90th year of the university. Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Sutherland and family, 1955 Manzanlta, have been vacationing in Michigan. They called at the Nash Motors Division of American Motors Corporation at Kenosha, Wisconsin, during their trip. Wlllard D. Campbell Supreme Governor of Loyal order of Moose, will be guest speaker at Rotary Friday noon at the Wlllard Hotel. Ed Johnson maintenance man at the Herald and News, has re turned to work following a recent illness. City Officials of Oregon are Invited to attend the 18th annual convention of the International Northwest Aviation Council at Van couver, B.C., September 19-21. Igor Sikorsky, noted aviation authority, will be banquet speaker, talking on the subject of helicopters. Research which has been un dertaken to discover which types of vegetation best reduce traffic noises indicates that evergreen trees have greater absorbing abili ty and also tend to scatter traffic noise and eliminate the echo factor, according to a bulletin from the American Public Works Adminis tration. Surprise Visit Mr. and Mrs. Stanley (Doc). O'Leary of the Spreckels Sugar .Company, Wood land, made a surprise call Satur day evening on Mr. and Mrs. Otis M. Metsker, 1755 Oregon. ,The two men had not met since Metsker left Manteca, California, in 1927, where he lived for several years. Tlie O'Learys are on a pleasure trip through the Pacific Northwest, including Yellowstone Nation al park and tnence to jopnn, Mis souri. Both men are former mem bers of the "Old Gang" chorus of years ago in San Joaquin, Califor nia. Honor Guest Wlllard D. Camp bell, Supreme Governor, Loyal Or der of Moose, will visit the local lodge Thursday evening, July 15 Class enrollment will be in his honor. Injured Lou Gillespie of KFLW, pulled the large tendon ol his right ankle in a home accident and Is working, but on crutches thisiweek. Happy Camp Ray Kann, 1345 Johnson, and Chet Newton, 1840 Lexington, have returned from a trip to Happy Camp. Recent Visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harrison and nephew, John ny Wetzel, all of Stockton, Califor nia, recently visited Mrs. Harri son's sisters, Mrs. W. H. Totton and Mrs. E. H. Balsiger in Klam ath Falls. From San Francisco Mrs. Rob ert Husband of San Francisco vis ited friends in Klamath Falls last week with Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Douglas Gardner. Transferred Jesse C. Litwiller has been transferred from the First National Bank of Portland, Klamath Falls branch, to the main branch of the bank at Portland, trust department. He and Mrs. Lit willer are leaving their home, 4633 Cannon, on Thursday to move to Portland. Their stay in Klamath Falls lacked two weeks of a full two years. Vacation Over W. H. Totton, classfied manager of the Herald and News, returned to work today from vacation. Families and friends are in vited to the Manzanlta Social club party Friday evening, July 16, at 8 p.m. in the IOOF Hall. There will be refreshments and fun for young and old. Meetlnr Schoolmates, Friday. Julv 16. 12 noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Lenz, Chlloquin. This will be a potluck luncheon. Take ta ble service. Hustesses win oe Mrs. Len Royce and Mrs, George Griz zle. .. ' Meeting Pythian Sisters are sponsoring a card party, Wednes day, July 21, g p.m. at the IOOF Hall. Lunch will be served and everyone is invited. Members please take cards. ' Home Olive Wilson, member of the faculty of Klamath Falls Junior High School (Fremont) is home alter a vacation trip to John Day where she visited with Hazel Morrison, former secretary for St. Paul s Episcopal Church here and her mother, Mrs. Iva Morrison. She also visited Lilias Hynd, Pen dleton, a former teacher in Klam ath Falls and Mrs. Etta Farr Cun ning, Baker, a onetime principal in Klamath Falls schools. Meeting The Lost River grange will meet Wednesday, Jaly 14. There will be a report on the activities of the state grange with a wiener roast after the business meeting. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ursal Snapp and baby are visiting at the home of Mrs. Snapp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kandra and other relatives in Merrill. Their home is in Cloverdale, California. Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Grove, Merrill, are vacationing on the Oregon coast. Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Don Laird, Colfax, Washington, nre guests of Laird's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laird, Malin. Beginning Sunday July 18, mass will be served at 6:30 a.m. at Crater Lake National Park, Fa ther William Stone officiating. 23 ty&M Ayo. Monday, July 13, 1931 Merle Swanse.i, medical student from the University of Southern Colifornio, will be in charge of first aid at Scout Camp at Lake o' the Woods for the summer season. Swansen has arrived in this city and will spend the time until camp opens visiting with relatives and friends. Tuesday, July 14, 1931 The Boy's Band of Klamath Falls, directed by Gene Williams, will appear on the stage of the Pelican theatre at both matinee and evening performances on , Saturday and Sunday. Members of the band ore as follows: Bob Chilcote, Lelond Maxwell, George Fikes, George McDonold, Matt Tims, Frank Berglund, William Chilcote, Stewart Groes beck, Dick Currin, Donald Rogers, Eston Balsiger, Howard Groge, Conrod Carmen, Richard Brown, Bob Veitch, Vernon Michaelson, Barton Waits, Louis Ethridge, and Bob Currin. Wednesday, July 15, 1931 Mrs. R. C. Woodruff entertained her bridge club at her home in the Roosevelt apartments Tues day evening. Three tables of bridge were in play, after which refreshments were served. Scores were awarded to Mrs. Louis Serruys ond Mrs. M. A. HolJingsworth, high. Thursday, July 16, 1931 The wedding of Miss Morion Hcwe and Edward A. Geary was a simple ceremony which took place July 4 at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ' and Mrs. Berwick Wood, in Forest Hills. The young couple will moke their home near Klamath Falls where Mr. Geary is in business. Friday, July 17, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bell and daughter, Estaline, spent the week end in Medford visiting friends. Mr. Bell is employed in the men's department at the Golden Rule , store. Saturday, July 18, 1931 Miss Marie Obenchain, well known musician, has mode arrangements to give dances every Satur day night at the Community hall in Bly. Music will be furnished by her own orchestra. A novel intermission feature will be given by Florence Nelson, radio stor, who is a guest at the Obenchoin ranch. "Insure With Landry" LIABILITY FIRE V. T. Johnibn John A. McColl THE D. L. Thomas 419 Main Street Phone 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY date for the annual Klamath Coun-1 ty Republican picnic to be held at Collier Park. The picnic Is spon sored jointly by. the Wood River Unit. Republican Women, the Klamath county Kepuoncan cen tral Committee and the Republican Club. v Visilinr Mrs. Joseph M. Franz, Los Angeles is the house guest of her son, Martin Franz and Mrs. Franz, co-managers of La Pointe's at their home 919 Newcastle. Guests Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Warcup, Wapato, Washington, en- route to Long Beacn were recent guests of Olive Wilson, 1035 Ala meda Avenue, warcup, is a lor meri band teacher in Klamath Union High School. Is now . super visor of schools in wapato. i.n.f...il Pvt . M e r 1 ft n d Dhalrta Klnmnth Fulls, has com pleted seven months basic training in the U.S. Army inieuigence ei Ft. Monmouth, N.J. and has been ti-anefot-mri tn Ritchie. Marvland where he will continue in micro wave studies. Young Fneips com pleted his- work last June at Sou thern Oregon College. Away Carta Henson, Wiard Street is vacationing this week in Los Altos, California. She will en- Working at Crater Lake this summer are Charles (Chuck) Brandness, Klamath Union High School senior and Roger Long. Young Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Long, now living in Portland will enter the University of Oregon this fall. Camp Sunaay marked the start of camping activities for Boy Scouts at Camp Makualla, Cres cent Lake. Camp runs for five con secutive weeks, through August 14. There will be no golf matches for the women this Friday at Reames Golf and Country Club, due to the men's senior caravan who will play all day July 18. Home Mrs. Lawrence Phelps, 1957 Auburn Street has returned from San Francisco and other points in the bay area where she visited with friends and relatives She was accompanied home by Mrs. Wesley McNee Sr. who is moving to San Francisco, Mrs. T! O. Ruth Wheeler, former resident of Merrill will arrive Sunday and with Mrs. McNee will move their furniture south to 'a new apart ment they will share. Meeting The Klamath Falls Democratic Club will hold its regu lar meeting Wednesday evening July 14, 7 p.m. This will be a din ner meeting at Harold's Restau rant. 1034 Riverside. All interested persons are invited to attend. Visitors Mrs. Carl Coulson, Merrill, and Mrs. Betty Kelly, Tulelake, were Klamath Falls vis itors Monday. August 22 has been set as the KASRU Fly-in Held Sunday About 40 planes carrying more than 100 people participated in the fly-in to Crescent and Odell Lakes Sunday. The fly-In, attended by members of Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit and the Sportsmen Pilots, the host group, was favored with good weather. Fliers ate lunch at Crescent Lake, then swam, fished or went boat riding. Among those attending were Earl Snyder, Salem, state Board of Aeronautics director; C. R. Rob erts, Redmond, member of the board. The next KASRU fly-in will be July 25 to Lebannon, sponsored by the Sportsmen Pilots. Ralph Scrog glns, state Board of Aeronautics chairman, is president of the group. ter Southern Oregon College next fall. Moving Mrs. Earl O. Murphy, 703 Lincoln, and daughter, Kath leen, have announced their deci sion to move to Eugene. Mr. and Mr?. Murphy came here trom Port land where he worked for Sears Store until his recent sudden death. She will be with a brother and sister-in-law in Eugene. Vacationing Mary Lou Law rence, formerly of Klamath Falls, now living at Ashland, is vacation ing here just now. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of San Francisco are vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jackson. Ft. Klanialh The Tulelake Community Guild will meet at 12:30 noon (California time), Wed nesday, July 14. at . the Leonard Meshke home at Fort Klamath for a potluck picnic. Bring own table service and chair. Mrs, G. R. Alk ens will give a book review and Mrs. Tom Newton will lead de votions. Please meet at the chureh at 9 a.m. for transportation. Civil Service announces an ex amination for accountant and aud itor (options: fiscal, cost, public, commercial and general), paying $4205 to $7040 a year, iu various agencies in Idaho, Montana, Wash ington and Oregon. Applications must be on file with the Director, Eleventh U.S. Civil Service Re gion. 302 Federal Office Building, Seattle 4, Washington, not later than August 9. Out of Uniform Hardison J. Branley, Klamath Falls, has been released from active military duty. Bookmobile schedule for Thursdays during July Is: Frci's Store, 9-9:30 a.m.; Grigg's Store, 9:40-10:40; Four Corner's, 10:45 11:05; Weyerhaeuser's Timber Co. Hotel, 11:20-12; Falrhaven School, 1-1:20 p.m.; Pledger's Driveway, 1:30-2; Pioneer Grocery, 2:15-2:40: Keno store, 2:45-3:15; Worden Post Office, 3:40-4; Midland Post Of iice, 4:15-4:30. Correction George Ray, son of Mrs. Ruth Ray, 2050 Melrose, Is In the Holliday Park Hospital in Port land. Back Home Mr and Mrs. Al Longe and family and Al's mother, Mrs. E. Longe of Vermont drove tvce'- Rainier Beer is just a little different. It tastes a little milder, a little smoother. Try Rainier and join the rest of us who say "Hooray for the difference!" tui' turn, fcnin ( Minim &.. Sun. . i. . NO MONEY DOWN! BUYS A BRAND NEW GENUINE 1954 ""ys -1 ' ai.j ai.ij.,,- - " ITM Pameft paf f VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings 124 No. 4th Phone 8365 to Pasadena and points south for a vacation. The senior Mrs. Longe will visit other relatives before re turning to her home in Vermont. From Portland Mrs. Harry Wagner, 318 Donald, returned re cently from Portland where her husband underwent major surgery in Emanuel Hospital, Port land. Wagner will be in the hos pital another week or so. Sewing Group The Daughters of the Nile will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Beeber, 217 N, 3rd, for another sewing session this Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. This is a volunteer group sewing baby dresses for the Shrine Hos pital for Crippled Children, Port land. Workers are asked to bring sandwiches. Coffee or cold drink will be irunlshed by the hostess. This Week's Winners JAY HAWK'S CONTEST 00 N PRIZES Absolutely Free! free 300 THESE ARE THE WINNING GREEN TICKETS 013370 - 012341 , 013279 011810 013815 013805 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ROCKET GAS JAY HAWK PETROLEUM 2135 So. 6th Phone 6788 Reg. 39.95 Spring Bouquet Silverplate By Wm. Rogers Complete 50-pc. ' Service for 8 in lovely Silverplate. 1995 j Reg. 53.85 Airplane Luggage 3 Pe. Set Consistinq of: : 14"Vonity 21" Overnitor 24! 26" Pullman REG. $1.25 Imported China and Saucers 59c REG. $12.95 All Steel, Adjustable Ironing Table $7.88 REG. $ 7.95 13 piece Imported China Coffee Set .................... $3.88 REG. $12.95 32 piece Service for 6 Dinnerware -- $5.88 REG. $ 7.45 Health Scales, Assorted colors ' $3.88 REG., $ 9.95 24 pc. Service for 6 Stainless Steel $4.49 REG. $49.95 Automatic Shotgun with Poly Choke $35.78 NO MONEY DOWN, EASY CREDIT TERMS W1" '' vh.vipio.tie Soft Bed Pillows Sturdy Saw Set , , Sprinkler Hose ! I r 11 W II r j $1000 j CAMPERS, SPORTSMEN, SAVE WINDP ROOF, WATER-REPELLENT AIR CORPS BALLOON CLOTH s V z e SLEEPING BAG FILLED WITH QUILTED WOOL Tht "Cascade" Sleeping Bag, Filled with 3 Pounds of Quilted Wool Insulation Snap-off tent flip shelter canopy. "Zipi" from inside or outtid of bag. 2 air mattreti pockets, iniulation quilted, doubly reinforced for wear. NO MONEY DOWN 50c A WEEK 1495 EXTRA-MAW SLEEPING BAG, 4-pound wool Iniulation 19.95 FULL-SIZE PLASTIC AIR MATTRESS, heavy gauge, molded, ribbed 3.88 with purchase of either of above sleeping bogs I frT -Mm STORE HOURS: 9.30 0.111. to 3:30 p.m. 701 MAIN STREET, KLAMATH PALLS, ORE.