Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1954)
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS Leroy I'ppendahl son ol Mr.i and Mrs. Walter Uppendahl, en-j tered Armstrong College at Berk eley. California, July 6 where he is studying business management leading to a degree of Bachelor of Business Administration. A KUHS graduate, he was active in the Scienca Club and Boy's Al liance. Back in Klamath Harold Buck 1 Davidson, former local wrestler, is back home after fin ishing wrestling films in Hollywood for CBS and Dumont. Malin Roy Anderson of Malin has been in Klamath Falls for a few days lor medical treatment. Jack Snapp former Northern middleweight champion, is spend ing three months vacation in Klamath Falls with his wife and small daughter. He and Oeorgie Price are training at the Y, ac cording to their manager, Roy Drake. Heard Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dixon, of the Merrill Highway have heard from their daughter Donna, in Juneau, Alaska, as a Oirl Scout Camp Counselor that she is enjoying the experience and learning about the country. Buses for the Camp Fire Girls Camp at Lake of the Woods will load on Fourth Street between Main and Klamath Avenue, Sat urday, July 17. Departing time win be 10 a.m. The bus win re' turn the same day with girls now in camp, arriving at approxi mately 3 p.m. The police depart ment will reserve parking in the entire block of Fourth Street near the courthouse for parents to load and unload daughters. Meeting The Guild of St. Bar nabas Church will meet at the parish hall in Langell Valley, 2 p.m. July 22. Mrs. Lester Jones will be hostess. Members and friends are invited. Visitor Mrs. Ethel Lavine, Sac ramento, is the house guest of Mrs. L. J. Bean, 222 N. 5th Street. Visiting Mrs. Glen Van Dyke, Tennant, was here this week on business. The Klamath Falls Home Ex tension Unit will hold the annual unit picnic at Moore Park, Wed nesday, July 21, 11 a.m. Lunch will be served by a committee for a nominal fee and those attending are asked to bring their own table service. Meeting a meeting of the Re publican State Central Committee will be held at the Multnomah Ho tel, all day Saturday, July 17. This will be a reorganization meeting. Elmer Lemler, newly elected Klamath County Chairman; Mrs. Oscar Kittredge, retiring county Vice Chairman, and Mrs. Marshall Cornett, Republican National Com mitteewoman will attend. In Town visiting from Tulelake Thursday was Mrs. A. E. Rye man. New Boy Word has been re ceived of the birth of a son, David Charles, born July 11 in Japan to Lt. Col. and Mrs. George Kinney. This is their second son and third child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and Mrs. Nell Kinney. Klamath Falls and Oil very Kinney, Sprague River. Just a Reminder of the Friend ship Court, No. 11, Order ot the Amaranth picnic to be held, Sun day, July 18, at noon at the Malin Park. Visitors Raymond P. Schulce valuation engineer state board of equalization, state of California, Sacramento and his son, Donald Schulze, research technician . in the department of industrial re lations, San Francisco, are guests of the elder Schulze brother, Jack H. Schulz and family, 1511 Pacific Terrace. VUitinz , Hope Larsen, lormer resident of Klamath Falls, who has spent a few days in Klam ath Falls is returning to Ashland today. , Home Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ho- back, Modoc Point have returned from a fishing trip to Long Creek. Cascade Crest OES annual pic nic was held July 14 at the Law rence. Myers ranch near Chilo quin. , I Siskiyou County Pomona Grange will meet Saturday, July 17, in the Tulelake grange hall for a planned picnic lunch at noon followed by a business meeting. H. T. Street is master. Visitors weekend visitors to the Shasta Dam summer home of the A. E. Ryckmans, Tulelake were Mrs. Delia Fralley, Mrs. George Kurtz, Mrs. Olney Rudd, Mr. .and Mrs. Elmer Rund and two children who spent Saturday night, Ross Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Todd, who called Sat urday evening and Olney Rudd Mr. and Mrs. George Voss and Katie, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bateman who arrived Sunday. Part of the party was enroute home to Tulelake from the district meeting of the American Legion and the auxiliary at Central Valley. Home Mr anA Mra A T. FitZWSter. 447 Alamort - hoi,. turned home from visiting their new granaaaugnter. Lon Elizabeth Hannon, first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hannon, born this nee in a nospitai at Redding. Wisconsin Picnic will be held Sunday, August 1, at the main pic nic fiTOUnd. Point TWinn, Tark Tacoma, Washington, according to Mrs. Charles H. Nichols, nerrptai-o 3211 South 12th, Tacoma. Bring conee pot. coiiee furnished. Own. Plane. Thorf Anderson of Eugene, district mpnager of the uiraraian insurance ComDanv. made a visit to the local office this week. He pilots his own plane and visits the offices in his district frequently. Life Guard Ken Ellis is em ployed as life guard at the munici pal pool for the summer months. Potluck Supper The Modoc Point Yacht and Swimming Club held a potluck supper Thursday evening at the sandy beach on Bear Island. Poe Valley Home Extension Unit will meet at the home of Marjorle Whiting, Tuesday, July 20 at 2 p.m. All members are urgea to attend. Trip to Iowa E. E. See, own er of Bob's Self - Service Laundry, boarded a plane Tuesday evening for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he was called by the death ot his brother-in-law, Ed Nelson. The Sees returned recently from a two months trip through Minnesota, Wyoming and the Dakotas. Civil Service announces an examination for accountant and anriitar Annlir-atinnx must be On file with the director. Eleventh U.S. Civil Service Region. 302 Feder al omce Building, seatue i. vvasn- lngton, not later than August . Midland ' Grange will meet with the Poe Valley Grange at roe Valley. Wednesday, uly 11. at a p.m. Midland will provide pro gram and dessert. - Th.nb Thf. Klamath Revival Center Church, ,1625 Mitchell, wish es to express appreciation to the r;nnM Center Church Das- tor, the Rev. Melvin Griffith, and congregation for their hearty coop eration in the past revival meet ing; also Mrs. Earl Scherer for her floral contribution to the church. Paul Haines former Oregon newspaperman, and Mrs. Haines are visiting in KJamatn rails. New Manager at St. Martin's Springs, near Carson, Washington. is Len Buckler, lormer soutnern Oregon hotel man. One of his pre. vious positions was assistant man ager of the Rose lioiei at nose- burg. Pniiiifk pinnin Evercreen and Juniper garden clubs will hold a picnic at 10 a.m., Monday, July 19, at Moore far, rouucn, ues sert and beverage, will be furnished. TlGtllt fe ennnenrinsr a Dot- luck picnic and mock search Sat urday afternoon ana ounany m. the Chlloquin air strip. Drive or fly in. Bring sleeping bags If stay i .,an.in-Ht purnnsp is to com plete motion picture film which was started in uie spring. . " .r 1 1 Dan Mnl'lf is lngcu -. i. j - , . Ytamath VnllPV HOS- nonie uuiti ............. pital recovering from a serious major operation. - . T.,t rtarrinn TJ. in ucrmmiy ... , .. Beeson, 21, whose wife, Geraldlne, . mot Lancaster, recently livn v - . - participated in the i8th Infantry Regiment's Organization Day Ob- servance in oermmij. ra tioned at Aschaffenburg. A former student at Northwest Nazarene College, he entered the army in September, 1853. His parents, mi. and Mrs. Howard Beeson, live v Dorrls. Park Mrrtinr will be held at Langell Valley on Tuesday, July 20. , t- v ?-..;VJ Here's Something To Look Into! Our Budget Plan for buying lop-quality, brand name carpets for your home. You can purchase that floor covering now and have up to 24 months to pay . . . liberal down payment, Stop in today and sea our wide selections of pat terns, shades and textures. Our friendly staff will ba glad to help you in your choice. Qualify Merchandise Quality Service Budget Terms Arranged Free Do-lt-Yourself Service THE REV. GLENN MURPHEY, guest preacher for the Youth Revival in progress 'at First Baptist Church. . Church Conducts Gospel Services The Rev. Harold Shasteen, Shel byville, Illinois, has been con ducting gospel preaching services each night tills week at Church of Christ, 1774 Arthur Street., The pblic is welcome to these special services which will con tinue through next, week, The Rev. Shasteen Is also in charge of the annual vacation Bible School of the church, which is run ning concurrently with the gospel meetings. Classes are held every week day morning except Satur day. This is a community service of the church, and no charge is made for children attending. Minnesota Picnic for Oregon will be held at Janzen Beach Park, Portland, Sunday, July 25. A program nas Deen arranged wiui an niitxtjuidinir ' sneaker and seven entertainment numbers will be put nn hv th nrpirnn Jnurnnl Juniors. About 5,000 persons are expected. Shower There will be a show- j er in Langell Valley on Tuesday, I July 10, for Mrs. Wilbur Walker i (Marie Lee). Buildings At " ' TL Fair Rise; TULELAKE Actual construe tlon of buildings on the Tulelake Butte Vallev fairgrounds is under way this week with steel frame work for three major, clear-span buildings going up. Two cattle barns, 70 by 100 feet, to accomodate 150 head of animals each, ill be finished before fair time this fall in addition to a live stock judging arena with auction stand, holding pens and bleacher capacity for 368 persons. A 16-unlt comfort station of red wood construction, that will In clude ,a lobby rest room with couch ' and comfortable chairs is nearing completion. Gibbons and Zlck, Alturas have tne contract on the frame building. The steel buildings will have no uprights except at the solid cor ners to provide the maximum of usable space. Bleachers will not be Installed this year to permit the auction arena to be used for indoor ex hibits. The auction will be held in one of the cattle barns, according to William Whitaker, secretary manager of the iair. The auction building will be made available for public auctions, smokers, and other public meet ings, during the rest of the year. These buildings are of Butler Steel and ale being put up by the Butler steel and construction Com pany, Chico. Bids on electrical wiring In the buildings to be finished this year will be opened at 7:30 p.m. July 21. A 1500-foot loop water line, tie ing into the city mains at two sides of the tairground to Improve pressure, will be installed before fall, plus the sewer system. Bids will be opened in the near future on a tractor and power mow er for lawn care. Some 28 acres of lawn are already seeded and Irrigated. When completed there will be 35 acres under grass. Over $3,000 in state money will rMBaaaBBaMaWIIMAI.Mi. .HfajlH GUEST PREACHER at tha Arthur Street Church of Christ this week and next it the Rev. Harold Shasteen, Shelbyvilla, Illinois. be offered In premiums this year, in. addition to local prizes offered by the Bank of America, the Tule lake Reporter, Tulelake Rotary Club and others. The only addition to classes will be an open class in agricultural products for senior exhibitors. This class in tne past nas oeen re stricted to juniors. A S50 prize is to be offered for a "farm family booth," in wntcn eveiy thing grown on one farm will be exhibited. Inquiries on room for community exhibits are being received and in terest appears greater this year than ever before. . The premium book, printed by the Tulelake Reporter, Is expected to be off the press by August 2. Youth Revival To Be Held The Rev. Glenn Murphey Is preacher for the Youth Revival now in progress at First Baptist Church. Gospel music is under the direction of Bill Moak. Leadership matters are under the sponsorship oi tne Training union with com- mediate department of the Sunday School. At the training Union assembly at 6:45 p.m. Sunday, the Bible atory, "Amos," will be presented on tha screen. mittees of the church young people in charge. The Rev. Murphey is pastor of First Baptist Church. Rosevllle, California, and is here for the second time. He conducted a simi lar series of meetings here in July of 1953. Moak, a member of the local church, is now a student in Way land Baptist College, Plainvlew, Texas. In addition to preaching at both the morning and evening worship services Sunday, July 18, the Rev. Murphey will speak to the inter- SHIPS TOKYO (IT. Japan Friday ap peared ready to permit a Hok kaido shipyard to repair and build ships for Russia, Kyodo News Service said. PAINTING and PAPERHANGING Free Estimates CALL TIM MacNANN Phone 2-3052 97 Supper Club NOW PLAYING Ma and Pa Quackenbush "THE GREATEST COMEDY TEAM" One Week Engagement . . . First Show at 10:30 22-ox. T-Bone $00 soup . , SALAD STEAK DINNER L ROQUEFORT DRESSING Cocktails Call 2-9352 for Reservation! Dancing CRASHED TOKYO W Two F84. Thunder Jet fighter bombers In close for mation apparently orashed Into a 5,140 foot mountain near Yokoha ma Friday, the U.S. Air Force said. Japanese reports quot ed witnesses as saying a single explosion was seen on Mt. Tanza-wa. ( AND RADIO J (service) Compete Service en all Makes of Radio and TV. PARTS & LABOR GUARANTEED Test Tower Service - Music Company "20 vrs. on Seventh Street'' 126 No. 7th Phone 4519 BLANKET LAY A WAY SALE! 1.00 Holds Your Electric Blanket till October 1st (SHIRS) : m-M Deep Tuct-undeV aXti'l f f eZ V. B'v" ),u plen,y V" 7.V -' -rfS. J.!: e BlonUt slay ever fl imoohfy ovsr moitrea . J . . . . . hold bfotikat jecurey .lMf NEW FITTED jm AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET 2-Year Unconditional .... .'.: . Guarantee . i The lowest priced 75 wool fitted automatic blanket on the market today. Gtnflt controlled warmth wiffiewf wtijdl ( httrf levin, One blanket it all you need. Dial any of 11 wermthi . . . Flip a twitch ... Relax. Sleep as you've never slept before, your body bathed in gentle, toothing warmth. . Prewarmt bed; no climbing into chilly theett. Fitted corners hold blanket neat ond smooth. Extra fullness ot bottom for plenty of spocious toe room. The 75 wool body reinforced with 25 cotton for longer wear, stays fluffy ond soft after hand or machine washing. Fully automatic, absolutely safe, Ul listed. Grey plastic control with slanted face ond "Gio-li'e" Dial you con see in the dork. : Tuscan'- Sunshma Yf llow i Soa ; G'ean i Pontic! Blue Chetiy ' fed I MII'lMll'la For Pfoctctioa Again lawM Ion of Gloat, ffi1 Out Cok' kenon, Uncom-oHed CMbi ing, Cbttktnf , Cracklae Rapid Brostoa, tad Color Fading. MM fihiafrij awftaf Far J aMi Jafaw Mil lit last taaaWataMa.af SWT Hum hm ft ifaMMlH ator aw mny rtj CfCC WLm USr formaai ' I WaBhSrPflawflaiMjanT.aWiv A & B PAINT STORE 1229 E. MAIN PH. 3324 -9 SATURDAY SUPER LADIES BLOUSES Assorted Styles and Colors Full Screen Doors 2'8"x6'8" - Req. 8.98 6.99 Bathroom Accessory Set Req. 19.30 12.88 One Panel SCREEN DOORS 7 45 Reg. 8.95 ' Three Panel SCREEN DOORS Ro9. 0.95 8.45 f?t Reg. Motor I 0IL In Your Container Girls Summer Coats Siit 10-14 I LL Reg. 14.95 '00 Girls Swimsuits Siia 7-14 MM R.. 3.29 'I"! Girls Dresses Sii.i 1-14 J QQ Reg. J.9 COMFORTERS 100 DUCK DOWN Formerly 22.95 1588 100 WOOL: Fitted Comforter Formerly 9.95 ; 788 ' 50c Will Hold Any Blanker or Comforter on Our Blan ket Lay-Away Sale. REPEAT OF A SELLOUT Chromspun Panels Extra Wide 48"x81" Formerly 1.39 1 00 BAMBOO LAWN - RAKES! 44c EACH BOYS' Nylon Pucker Short Sleeve Shirt Sizes 3 to 16 1 44 GINGHAM PLAIDS Sizes 6 to 12 Reg. 1.59 99c MENS 2.39 i ACET zes 30- Reg. J.98 3.44 GOUCHO STYLE SHIRT Fine Cotton Knit Heather Tones Reg. 2.98 RAYON AND ACETATE SLACKS Sizes 30-42 Mint ' G'een 357 &tAlt T.12WS Store Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 133 Se. 8tk Hon Sill