Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 22, 1954, Image 5

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Herald and news., July 22, 1954, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE BASIN BRIEFS Girls Conduct Summer Program Approved Oregon Insurance Department has approved the fire insurance riling ol Allstate Insur ance Company, subsidiary of Sears Roebuck and Company. The company announces it will begin writing insurance for clients on July 28. The company's operation In Oregon is supervised by Its Seattle office. The Klamath agen cy is among the six licensed All state sales offices in Oregon. I eatured Mrs. Erma Best of Riddle, step-mother of Mrs Frank Jameson, Tulelase, was leatured in a recent issue of the Roseburg News-Review as one of the top correspondents for that newspaper. Convention Bette Champagne, receptionist at the Herald and News, is attending the state Amer ican Legion convention at Coos Bay. Surgery G. C. Persell, 2224 Bichn, underwent major surgery Tuesday morning at Klamath Val ley Hospital. 1 i Recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vivette and family of Wapato, Washington, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ohles of Chiloquin. The Vivettes are former residents and their daughter, Yvonne, re newed acquaintance with many schoolmates. She will enter St. Vin cent's college in Seattle in Sep tember on a scholarship to become a teacher. She was graduated from St. JosepB's Academy, Ya kima, in June. ' Appointed Albert E. Skaggs Jr.. of McMinnvllle is the newly- armointed director of research for the Oregon Education Associa. lion. Robert E. Phelps of Portland was recently named public rela. tions director of the Oregon Edu cation Association. Discharge from military serv ice has been given George Alfred Price, Klamath Falls. Field Dav for members of Southern Oregon Chinchilla Ranchers Club is planned for Sep tember 26 in Carpenters Union Hall. Medford. Each breeder is in hrfnar two animals, to be com pared by the group for educational purposes only, mis win do an an day meeting with potluck at noon. J. R. Chenault -was elected presi dent at the July 18 meeting; Hen- TV Halvorsen, vice president; Mrs. G. T. Owen, secretary treas urer, and Mrs. G. W. McBee, re porter. Quota Oregon is at 85 per cent of its ouota set for the state Can cer Crusade, according to Oregon Control News. Listed among coun ties which have reached or exceed ed their quotas is Klamatn. Potluck lunch for members of Aloha social Club, OES. will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Jones, 662 California, Friday, July 23, at 12:30 noon. Bring table service: coffee and cold drinks will be lurnished. Called Mrs. Irene Oldham Klamath Falls, was called to Ocean Lake this week by the death of a brother, a prominent Oregon business man, Kenneth Shannon Taylor, 49, who died at NewDort. Mr. Taylor, a hotel own. er and operator was affiliated with the Shrine, DAR. Elks, Masons He was a veteran of World War II with a record of bravery. Away David Johnson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Johnson Malin is visitinir in Santa Ana with an aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Otto schultz, former residents of Malin and Tulelake. Vlsitinr Mrs. Loren Shepherd and family, Portland, are guests of Mrs. Shepherd s mother, Mrs Emma Wilson. Malin. Mrs. Shep herd Is the former Emmaune Wil son. Haldeman was a graduate of Ore gon College of Education and did her graduate work at the Univer sity of Oregon. Funeral services were held Monday, July 19 from the Pool-Larsea Funeral Home, Eugene. Named Colonel Willard B. Car- Oregon Military District, succeed lock has been named chief of the ing Colonel Alfred E. McKenney, who is reUrins from active army duty at the end of July. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cort Sr., Nelson; Missouri, are guest of the Leland Cheyne's on print Lake Road.1 The Corts owned and operated, the. Henley tore in isra-mr.. ... Camping Norma Braille r daughter of Mrs. Erma GeRue 1717 Main street Is spending this week at camp Esther Afpiegate, Lake of the Woods. Visitors Berl Jensen and Aud. rey Hansen, students at St. Olaf's College in Minnesota are counse lors at Camp Esther Applegate this summer. To New "l'ork John Houston, local Insurance agent, and son Jon, left today to attend the 95th An niversary Conference of Equitable Life Assurance Society to be held at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Hou ston is one of several Equitable repiesentatives selected to appear panel at the anniversary meeting. He will speak on the sub ect of estate planning. The Hou- stons will be gone two weeks Picnic Catholic Daughters of America and Knights of Columbus, will hold their Joint annual picnic at the Malin Park, Sunday July 25th. Members are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge. Don't forget bathing suits, Here Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Watt, Redding were here over the weekend for the dog trials. Visltine Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Bakersiield, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson, Merrill. Foster and John son are in business as potato buy ers and shippers. Called Emily Haldeman Klamath Falls, teacher at Mills School, was called early this week to Eugene by the death of a sis ter, Ida Rose Haldeman, who taught many years in Portland, Eugene and South America. Miss Royal Neighbors of America, Southern District, will have a pot luck picnic, Sunday, July 25. start ing at 12:30 p.m. at Jackson Hot Springs between Ashland and Med ford. Take table service. Coffee furnished. Meeting Royal Neighbors of America Lodge, Klamath Falls, will meet Friday, July 23, 8 p.m. at the KC Hall to plan a program and for officer practice in prepar ation for the August arrival of the state supervisor. May Logan, Port land. Ill Martin D e n d 1 n e, 1246 Owens Street is in critical condi tion at Hillside Hospital. No visit ors allowed at this time. Swim Adult swimming lessons will start Monday, July 26 at the Twin Springs swimming pool Langell Valley. Classes start at p.m. Life guard lessons for juniors and seniors will start at 7:30 p.m. the same night. Coming ' The Rev. J. Henry Thomas, rector of St. Paul's Epis copal Church in Berkeley, will hold services at St. Barnabas Church, Langell Valley, Sunday, July 25. He will conduct Holy Communion and Baptism services. After church there will be a potluck picnic and all friends of the Thomases and of St. Barnabas Church are cordially invited to attend. Dance a benefit will be held at the Langell Valley Community Hall, Saturday, July 24. Home Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mar shall, Olene have returned from Condon where they visited Mrs Marshall's mother, Mrs. George Myers who returned with them Away Jack Ballantyne, 320 Lewis Street, was called to Med ford this week by the critical ill ness of his father, Ralph Ballan tyne. . Here Mr. and Mrs. Serruys, former residents of Klamath Falls now living In Palm Springs, are spending a few days in Klamath Falls. Meeting The Malin Garden Club will meet at the home of Mi- Dick Henzel, Malin, Wednesday, July 28, 2 p.m. Mrs. Tom Waiters Klamath Falls, will speak on "Soil Improvement" and also will show YMCA Plans Camp Session CHILOQUIN An active sum mer program has been undertaken by the newest Camp Fire Girl group in Chiloquin. Eight girls, who completed the fourth grade this spring, "Hew up irom, Mrs. joe Adamo's Blue Bird group and the Camp Fire leaders are Mrs. Ger ald Wolff and Mrs. Earl Han. me latter also worked with Mrs. Adamo. In five meetings thus far the girls have chosen their omcers, tneir Indian name meanings, have gone swimming three times, visited the Oregon State fish hatchery near Klamath Agency, the fire station in Klamath Falls, the Coca Cola Bottling Co., Moore Park and Lake of the Woods where they visited group members at Camp Fire Camp. Sally Ravizza was chosen presi dent; Cherry Wolff, vice-president; Cheila Riddle, secretary; Linda Cline, treasurer: and Judy Adamo. scribe. Other members are Marlene Norris, Mary O'Neill and Donna Robinson. Four girls. Sally, Cherry, Linda and Donna have attended camp for one week each. At the fish hatchery Dick Evans, superintendent, showed the girls the complete process of work from 20,000 eggs in a tank, through the hatching and tiny fish size to the point where fish can be planted in the streams and lakes. He showed the large fish kept at the hatchery and how the food is ground and fed. The firemen, who showed the pumpers, the nook and ladder, their museum engine, and how the men do various parts of their 24 hour Jobs, completely won the girls' hearts by sliding down the pole for them. Free samples at the bottling plant made the entire electrically oper ated process all the more interest ing. The bottles going around like small soldiers and the movie show ing the history of soft drinks were all equally interesting. At the park the girls divided time about three ways, play ground, the animals and in eating, a favorite pastime at each meet ing. Preparations are being com pleted for the second session of camping sponsored by the Klamath County YMCA. The next session, August 1 through 7, is for boys from the ages of 10 to 14. Any boy in the CAPTURE MANILA tfl Government troops on Mount Arayat Thursday captured the Communist-led Huks' "Stalin Line," a strong point bristling with pill boxes, sandbags and ox holes, field reports to ar my headquarters said. county, whether a "Y" member or not, is welcome to attend. Swimming will be one of the main features of the camp, which wiU be held at the Medford YMCA ramnsite at Diamond Lake. Paul Campbell, local YMCA di rector, will accompany the group. , The first group of campers re turned Saturday evening from a four-day outing at which they par ticipated in the usual activities of an organized camp boating, fish ing, swimming, campfire sessions, ! hiking up Mt. Bailey and around the lake. Members of the staff who as sisted Campbell were Robert Van Vactor, Doug Campbell, Edmund Edith Johnson. Mrs. Hake, Testy Testerman, Mrs. I Campbell, Virginia Dr. R. T. Lindley ' OPTOMETRIST 510 Med.-Dent. Bldg. Ph. -42 IS Eye Examination Visual Training PALMIST READING will tell your pott, present and future. Love, marriage, business. A complete ii Ufa reading far $1 and this ad. 2804 So. ith St. Hours: 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. 97 Supper Club AURA & MICKEY Novelty Singing and Dancing Famoui TV Entertainer H No Cover Charge on Week Nights 22-oz. T-Bone SOO SOUP... SALAD STEAK DINNER L ROQUEFORT DRESSING Cocktail Call 2-93S2 for Reservations Dancing colored slides of her yard, Anyone interested in entering hobby display at the Malin Gar den Club Flower Show, August 14, asked to contact Mrs. Charles Hamilton, chairman, Malin, at phone 185. Buses for Camp Fire Girls Camp at Lake of the Woods will load on 4tn street Detween mam and Klamath Avenue, Saturday, Julv 24. Departure time Is 10 a.m, Buses will return at approximately 2 p.m. the same day with girls re- turing from camp. Tne ponce ae. partment has, reserved parking in the entire mock of 4th near tne po lice station for parents to load and unload daughters. USE ON MAILBOXES, LAWNS, HALLWAYS Nu-LUME Att-purpote signs era simple to assemble, eesy to reed, rust-proof, tarnish-proof, end hevo a "waffle finish" that reflects light. See us for Nu-LUME signs today) mM Mm! So. LUMBER CO. 6th & E. Main Ph. 8167 FOR SALE li utriUz mi ill Central location. 4 sleeping rooms, private entrance, large hall and bath upstairs. Owners large apart ment downstairs, bedroom, den, large living room, beamed ceiling, fireplace, kitchen, dinette, pantry, alasscd sleeping parch, Vi bath. Plus 2-bedroom modern cottage in rear, always rental. Income $200 per month or unlimited possibili ties badly needed boarding house. Lot SO1I6O, shrubs, flowers, fruit frees. Furnished, ready for busi ness. All elecfricol equipment. $16,000.00. Owner Elwood P. Cox, Box 501, Glendale, Oregon. fenneysmfw shipmfnt "WHWMWTOBSW ss 1 1 waaia smsis mmmmmmiMimmM. JUST ARRIVED ! ! 1 ' 100 DACRON PIQUE .98 No Ironing No Shrinkage White Only Sizes 14V2-17 Luxury Quality iuw.mw"e.u. i.M'usirqvswsWSs PFlnV17YfQ V EXTRA' DIG VALUES ALL OVER THE STORE! . DUV ANP SAVE .PLENTY NOWI ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS Store Hour: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Saturday Only 9:00-5:30 PENNEY'S JULY BLANKET EVENT Lay Them Away Now Pick Them Up By Oct. 25 - Cotton Plisse Gown 144 Pastel colors - Eyelet trim Sizes 32-42 Shorty Style MAIN FLOOR FOR MEN COTTON SPORT SHIRTS Ginghams, short sleeved, assorted fabrics. Sizes S-M-L. , 2.44 STRA VY HATS Western Work Dress Styles 1.77 77c 1.98 FOR BOYS Jr. Boys' Shirt-Slack Sets Gabardine slacks with Pft shirts in ass't. styles. 1-8. dt.OU Terry Polo Shirts Gingham trimmed collar. White, green, blue. 4-16. Lightweight Slacks Detachable suspenders Sonforized. Sizes 2-10. Hickory Stripe Play Suits Ideal for summer play 1 Aft 1-DC, sanforized. 1-6. I lUW 1.00 1.50 Boys' Dress Slacks Gabardines, fancies, cheeks. Sizes 12, 14, 16, Boys' Play Shorts Gray, green, red. Sizes 24-30. Your Choice. Faricy Nylon Shirts With chromspun slub. Good colors. Sizes 4-12. Boys' Western Hats Regular blue denim Roll to shape desired. 3.00 25c 1.98 1.29 Shirt and Short Sets Assorted styles, sizes nA 2-8. Others 1.00. Z.UU Corduroy Sport Coats Size 16 only. " ff Maroon, Green. 3.UU BASEMENT MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Summer weights Wrinkle resistant 3.98-4.98 RUMMAGE Odds and Ends - Broken Sizes - Summer Items Your Choice MEN'S SUMMER JACKETS Assorted styles and patterns Unlined. Sizes 38-44. 3.98 All Wool MEN'S SUITS 29.88-39.88 MAIN FLOOR FOR LADIES PLASTIC CALF HANDBAGS Colors and white Many styles and sizes. 2.00 LADIES' PLISSE SLIPS Cool and washable Sizes 32-44. MAIN FLOOR 1.44 FAMILY SHOES Children's Sandals Sturdy brown leather Summer styles. Sizes Ladies' Dress Shoes All summer styles. White, meshes. Broken sizes. Ladies' Sandals Barefoot Style Assorted sizes. ii32.00 3.00 50c Ladies' Canvas Oxfords, Straps. All styles. NOW Shoes 2.98 Ladies Dress Flats ' Pink, gray, white. Fancy studded vamp. BASEMENT 3.00 FOR THE HOME 9x12 Loop Rug One only, non-skid. Dark, Green. 20.00 y I Braided Rugs Others 5.00-8.00. 1.00 NO-IRON JIMMIES 50 Lightweight Cool, cotton plisse Red, blue, gray Sizes 1-6 BASEMENT All-Wool Car Robes Colorful plaids. Green, blue, red. 5.00 Chenille Spreads Heavyweight. Nice colors. I" AA J.UU Full size. All-Wool Blankets 3 pounds, seven colors. 7.66 RUMMAGE Curtain Odds and-Ends Ready-Made. Drapes White, green, rose. 48x84. Pair Size Pr. 5.00 Bleached Flour Squares 51.00 Unhemmed Hurry! Summer Yardage Lawns Dimities, Sheers 36" wide Yard BALCONY Short SleevtrPlisse Solid white and pastel Cottons and Rayons. Sizes S, M, L, XL. RAYON CHECKS MAIN FLOOR 44 FOR LADIES RUMMAGE Oddi and Endi , Broken Sizes Summer Items , REDUCED! ALL SWIMWEAR FOR CHILDREN LADIES' FOUNDATIONS BRAS - GIRDLES Broken Sizes Soiled ALL REDUCED! LADIES BLOUSES Assorted styles and Patterns and Sizes. 1.00 LADIES' COATS 10 only, Shorties Hurry! SECOND FLOOR 8.00 GIRLS' PLAID PANTS ES Sturdy, colorful, good fitting. Sizes 10-14. 20c GIRLS' COTTON SLIPS Washable. Nice fitting Sizes 6 and 8 only. 65c BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS With bow ties. Easy to iron. Sizes 2-3-4 Only. 1.00 BOYS' COWBOY SHIRTS Fancy Vestern Styles Sizes 2, 3, 4. SECOND FLOOR 1.50 38c THIRSTY TOWELS All new decorator colors Economy Sizes and Weight Hand Size 25c Cloths 225c BALCONY 42 BATH SIZE DRAPERY REMNANTS PRICES SLASHED BASEMENT YARDAGE REMNANTS PRICES SLASHED BALCONY