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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1954)
THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON PAGE FIVE BASIN BRIEFS Enlisted Douglas G. Hansen, son 01 Theodore H. Hansen, 1934 Riverside, enlisted August 23 in the U.S. Air Force for lour years. He has been assigned to Lackland AAP base, Texas, lor basic train ing. Ft. EustU Pvt. Hector L. King, son oi Mr. and Mis. Hector King of Tulelake, has completed the eight - weeks harborcraft crew man course at Ft. Eustis, Virginia, and Is now a trained small craft operator and crewman. He will be reassigned to a transporta tion corps boat unit in the United States or abroad. Bonania Altar Society of St. Francis Cabrini will sponsor a rummage sale from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, in the Pelican Theater Building. Painting Bee Klamath Luth eran Church members are invited to a painting bee at the church Friday evening, suggested. Old clothes are Merrill Bible School Held KF Chamber Entertains Yreka Group Approximately SO persons braved the rain Wednesday noon to at tend the Klamath County Cham ber of Commerce luncheon meet ing at the Winema Hotel. President George Davis wel comed a group of 12 businessmen and women from Yreka, who had come to Klamath Falls on a re turn visit following the Klambas- sadors' recent ride to the Califor nia city. The members of the Yreka Chamber of Commerce, sev eral of whom were directors, were introduced by the chamber presi dent, Jack Mitchell, manager of station KSYC, Yreka. The group of visitors included Ellen Sanders. Ruth Burton and Eva Turner, all directors: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Friedman, merchant; Henry Pickrell, state highway de partment; Walt Peters, Peters Truck Company; C. W. (Pat) Pat ton, Yreka Copco division mana ger; c. L. (Holly) Holllster, the ater operator; George Deziak, Montgomery Ward & Company manager, and Harry Crebbin, sec xetary manager of the chamber, Keith Moon, president of the Klamath Merchants Association, extended a cordial invitation to the guests to visit local stores which many of them accepted. Other guests were driven on a tour of the city by Truman Runyan, Cop co and George Bartch of the lo cal chamber. Winston D. Purvine, Oregon Technical Institute director, gave a brief report on OTI advance enrollment which stood at 898 Wed nesday afternoon. He introduced Jack Douglass, new OTI business manager. The two Were leaving shortly after lunch for Salem to confer with the Oregon , State Board of Higher Education and Ft nance Director Harry Dorman. Just before 'adjournment. -Jack Mitchell cordially invited Klamath chamber members to come again to Yreka. Nesting Islands To Be Built The Summer Lake ducks and geese will noon have additional space for their home building activities. Realizing the limited nesting urea now available, the Oregon State Came Commission at their August 20 meeting, authorized im mediate construction of a series of nesting islands within the flat marshlands of the management area. The islands will vary in size from small mounds to one-haLf acre. All will be flat topped, ris ing about a foot above the water level of the marsh. When construc tion is complete, they will be planted with 3-square bullrush to provide food and nesting cover. U.S. Flood Aid To Be Marked BUDAPEST, Hungary Hun gary has agreed that the aid the United States is sending to the 40. 000 to 50.000 flood victims in this Communist country will bear Red Cross markings and the label: "Gift of the American People." An agreement was signed last night with the International Red Cross for distribution of the food medicine and other supplies of fered by President Elsenhower on July 20. - The Hungarian Red Cross, han dling the distribution, promised to give out the aid without regard to race, religion, nationality or politi cal views. An International Red Cross team will be on hand to observe. Prisoners Pack Chicago Jails CHICAGO IP Chicago's City jail ana correctional farm are Jammed with prisoners. Warden Frank Sain said today. The farm near suburban Hins dale is so overcrowded. Sain said. that prisoners have been sleeping on floors "and wherever they could. ' The larm, with a capacity of soo prisoners, now nouses 874 Sain said the overcrowding at the farm ts the result of an overflow of inmates at The Bridewell, the city's house of correction. It has a capacity oi 1.800 prisoners and houses 2.426. Farewell Party for the Rev. George Alder and family will be given by the congregation of the First Christian Church, Friday evening, starting at 7:30 p.m. at the church. All friends are Invited. The Alders leave September 1 for San Jose where he has accepted a teaching position. Rummage Sale will be held Saturday at 225 South Sixth, Bis- bee Hotel Building, starting at 9 a.m. Sponsor is the National Fed eration of Post Office Clerks Aux- liary. Travel Show The convention of the American Society of Travel Agents and the World Travel Con gress Is set for October 31 - No vember 5 in San Francisco. More than 2000 persons are expected to participate. Certificate George Bartch. assistant manager of Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, was presented with an award cer tificate from the Western Institute of Commercial and Trade Associa tion executives for his completion of the second year of. the Stanford University technical course for chamber of commerce managers. Presentation was made by George P. Davis, president of the local chamber. Annual. Picnic of Shasta View Grange will be held Sunday at Moore Park. Picnic dinner at 5 p.m. Bring own table service. In case of ram, picnic dinner will be held in the community hall, corner ot snasta and Maaison. Homecoming Annual home coming of Royal Neighbors of America will be held Friday eve ning, August 27, at S p.m. in the KC Hall. There will be a program and refreshments. Members and friends are welcome. . I Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carr (Patsy Young) are the proud parents of a baby girl, Deborah Lynn, born August 24 in Memphis, Tennessee. Dale is attending Spe cialist A school In Memphis. Ma ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Young and paternal grandmother is Mrs. H. L. Bown, Klamath Falls. Correspondent Mrs. Wilfred Dixon, Macdoel, Is the new corres pondent in that area and may be reached by calling 813. Mrs. Mary Myers resigned because of other activities. Cooked Food sale by the Loy al Star Loage at the Big Y Mark et, Saturday, August 28 starting at 9 a.m. Traveling Cpl. and Mrs. James Griggs are enroute by United Airlines to Lansing, Michi gan to buy a new car. From there they will travel to Niagara Falls, New York. Washington, D.C., to Shrevesport. Louisiana to visit Mrs. Grigg's brother, to Texas, Arizona and Utah where they will visit Griggs' maternal grandpar ents 'and back to Klamath Falls by September 20. Young Griggs, only son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Griggs. 4305 Laverne Street has been stationed at the Presidio with the 6th Army Band. He will return to his post for discharge October 8 and will be associated with his father, owner of the Griggs' Mar kets. Gone Home Major and Mrs. L. P. Michaud and five children. Jimmy, Bobby, Ricky, Mary Anne and Davis who have visited here with Mr3. Michaud's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. LaLonde, 623 Up- ham have returned to their home at Opheim, Montana where the major is in command of the U.S. Air Field. Vlsillnr A - 2c Ronald G. Gulley, who has been stationed on Johnson Island in the Pacific for a year has been at the home of MERRILLt-A record attendance was reported at the Merrill Pres byterian Church daily vacation bible school Just concluded. The two weeks' session was attended by children three years old through the high school grades. Mrs. Paul Lewis was the general superintendent. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gulley, 2033 While Street. While here he visited also in Medford, Newberg and with his sister, Mrs. James Mcintosh in Portland. He will now be stationed at Oxnard California, Air Force Base. Shopping Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Keesee and children were in Klam ath falls this week from Toketee on a shopping trip. Keesee is em ployed by the California - Oregon Power Company. Here to attend the funeral of Albert Miller are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foster, Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patterson,- Layton, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Patter, son, Dinuba. California and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Coleson, Cres cent City. Friday evening, August 50. open house was held, with all handi craft work on display, and each of the departments taking part in the program, which included a group of hymns by the various classes, a choral reading of the 97th Psalm by the junior depart ment, and "litany with choral response," and a "prayer with choral response;" a forum on I the theme of the bible school: Donna Carson asking the questions and the class responding. Assisting with the school were the following: nursery class, Con nie Reeves and Barbara Hodges; kindergarten class, Mrs. Don West, Sue Fields. Peggy Carson, Donna Diagoo and Dailene Frisvold. Mrs. George Milne, primary depart ment supervisor, was assisted by Mrs. Robert Burleigh and Carol Poe, first grade; Mrs. Don Craw ford and Doris Raines, second grade: Mrs. Leon Street and Dawn Merrlmau; third grade; pianist was Mrs. L. E. Stewart. Mrs. George Rankin was musio direc stor and games were directed by Donald Bowman, assisted by George Price. Reverend George Milne direct ed the junior department classes, and was In charge of boys handi craft. His assistants were Mrs. Frank Howard. Mrs. Bernace Wil- son, Mrs. Carrie Maltson and Mrs. Motorist Hits Bear On Road A San Franciscan, driving a '53 Oldsmobile, hit a bear on the high way some 75 miles south of Klam ath Falls, near McCloud, Califor nia, Tuesday night. The driver. Jules Saxe. 1222 Ma riaga, San Francisco, was on his way to Canada and Lake Louise, He drove on in to Klamath Falls where the car was given temporary repairs by the Dick B. Miller Company, 710 Klamath Ave nue. They estimated the damage at more than $100. One of the mechanics, asking Saxe how much he hurt the bear, got the reply: "I didn't get out ot the car to see!" BUS CRASH RIO DE JANEIRO i) A dis patch from Belo Hortzonte said a loaded bus crashed down a 150 foot ravine Thursday and 13 per sons were killed, 19 injured. Teachers Named To Committees Five Klamath County educators and leading citizens have been ap pointed to committees of the Ore gon Education Association for the coming year. These -twenty-four statewide com mittees will provide the impetus for the action program of the as sociation in determining its goals for publlo education in the state of Oregon. Among those participating from Klamath County are ethics, Charles McLin; membership and place ment. Rose O'Leary; public re lations and resolutions. Garry Rob ertson; school finance and state school lands, Elton Flshback: teacher education and profession al standards, Paul Deller. HONORED CHEROKEE. N. C. IflV-Japanese Ambassador Sadae Iguchl will be come an honorary Cherokee Indiaq chief here Saturday. Success The breakfast spon sored by members of the Reorga nised rhnrh nf T.allpr Ttaw .Quint to raise funds for the roof on the Frank Hadley, who directed han- church building was a success in spite of the rain Wednesday morn ing, August 18. The breakfast at the corner of Stukel and Martin Streets brought 168 guests for ba con and eggs, hotcakes and hot biscuits. Serving was from 5:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. dicrait activities for girls. Mrs. Lester Moore was junior and senior music director and daughter Kathy was pianist. Mrs. Gene Taylor was lunch supervis or, and Mrs. Alfred Carleton en tertained the youngsters on Fri day mornig with a puppet show. HUGGED Bench Hassocks 0)90 Use as an extra teat Use for storage - Vinyl Plastic Covered RED with GRAY GREEN with GRAY fli ; I f . 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Rugged goodyear welt construction makes for long wear and easy repair. Sanitized. Sizes 2-512. NEW AND NEWS! SMOKE GREY 5.90 A new VIEW on casual shoes! Combining the best mocca sin and oxford traits, this neat shoe is done in soft glove leather, touched with white stitching, with dark blue crepe sole, matching laces. AA & B, 4'2-8'2. Sanitized for cleaner wear! ' HEAVY SOLE, PLAIN TOE SCHOOL OXFORDS 7.90 Sizes 412-12 Styled with smooth, clean-cut lines, these shoes really take a slick polish without too much elbow grease. And the campus crowd goes for those extra heavy rubber composi tion soles, as well. Durable leather uppers In cordovan or black. Solidly built for long wear. Sanitized, too. ' Boys' sizes, 2-6 6.90 LITTLE BOYS' CORD SOLE HIGH SHOES 12'2 to 3, C & D 5.90 8V2 to 12, C & D 5.50 A fine sturdy shoe that will give your heolthy little fel low plenty of solid wear! Elk finished cowhide uppers, thick cord soles and rubber heels round out the quality features. Rugged goodyear construction. Sanitized for cleaner, better wear. GENUINE WHITE BUCK OXFORDS 5.90 Step Into a suede saddle shoe! Fall white and good looking, this smortie at Pen ney's has a white molded rub ber sole and heel; durable Goodyear welt construction. AA to C, A'i to 9. Sanitized for cleaner wear! i Same style also in smooth leather. HAND-BEADED GLOVE LEATHER MOCCASINS 2.98 Heap big value Penney's hand-beaded moccasins of soft glove leather! Cushion Insoles, soft sole construction make walking a pleasure. In white, cream, red or tur quoise. Sanitized. Sizes ' 3'2-9B. ' Shoe Dept. Basement The Finest Socks For School BOYS 100 NYLON Sizes 6-1 OVi 59c MENS 100 NYLON Sizes 10-13 79c GIRLS 100 NYLON Srretehable Sizes S. M. L. White & Colors 69c 6th and Main
