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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1954)
FRIDAY, AGUST 27. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS Receives Degree M a jr 1 1 o u Francis Cabrini will sponsor a O'Connor, daughter ot Mi. and Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, 133 Gram Street, is home from University ot Denver where she earned her master of arts degree in librarian ship. This year she wiil serve as assistant librarian1 at iTCJHS. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Byron Haraenbrook, Roseburg. lormer residents of Klamath Falls who visited this week with X fiends here also spent one day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas, Tulelake. AVetkend visitors at the Shas ta Lake Cottage of Mr., and Mrs. A. E. Ryckman, Tulelake, were Mrs. Betty Lundgren and two daughters. Lorraine and Beatrice Joanna Mowby, all of San Fran cisco, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rickert and three children of Durham, Cal ifornia. Mrs. Mary Nelson. Dur ham, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nel son and children. Clinton and Carolyn. Mrs. Ryckman and son Norman were at the cottage to greet the guests. Visiting Sister Marie, Long- view Washington visited Fifth Annual KF Dog Show To Be Held rummage sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in ine reucau iuo ater Building. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. R. J. (Jack 1 Crawford and son of Duns- muir cseni a couple of days nere visiting the Penningtons and oth er friends. He is a tram uspat.cn- er at Dunsmuir. From Los Angeles Louise Wolstoncrolt and Anne Grisco 01 the Elwood J. Robinson and Com pany, advertising agency in Los Angeles which represents Cinch Packaged Mixes, visited briefly today in Klamath Falls on their Oregon vacation. New Commander 'Lieut. James A. Hadley has been named new commanding officer of Tongue Point Coast Guard Base near As toria. He will assume his duties. Qnnmmhpr l. Although born in Seattle, he has many Oregon friends. Convention First Northwest convention of the American Fores try Association in 79 years will be ner , hpl(I in Portland September Theme wili be "Multiple use ior Maximum Utilization." A large committee, headed by Edward P stamm. vice president of Crown Zellerbach Corporation, will be in charge of field trips in Oregon's brother Jack Ballantyne and fain Sly, 320 Lewis street, and her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Low. Mr. and Mrs. Low accompanied her to Medtord Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ballantyne. The Lows then went north to Grants m tlmber country. Pass to visit Mr, and ;Mrs. Al ; Farnsworth. i Thank You The Mt. Carmel ! Altnr Society. Chiloquin, wouia Registration for the fifth annual All Breed Dog Show of Klamatn Dog Fanciers. Inc., closed Mon day with 375 entries. The show will be held in the ex hibit building- of the Klamath County Fairgrounds, Saturday. September 4, with the doors being opened to the public at 10 a.m. Judging of dogs will start prompt ly at 4 a.m. Permission has been granted by the American Kennel Club for the holding of this event under Ameri can Kennel Club rules.. Champion ship points will be awarded to the winners. Last year's show was held at the Modoc football field with 340 dogs entered, some coming from Mexico and one from Central America. The winner of Best of Show was a Longhaired Dachs hund owned by Mrs. Margaret Taylorson of Ross, California. The Boxer breed led the show with the largest number of entries Weimaraners were second with Collies and Scottish Terriers third and fourth In number of entries. The show will have three rings Judges will be Mrs. Marie B. Mey er of Wilfoid. Ohio, who will Judge all terriers and all toys; George N. Owen of Garden City, Long Island, New York, judging all sporting group and all working Institute City and county school cooks from Lake and Klam ath counties will have a cooks in stitute Tuesday, August 31, at Fairview School, 1017 Donald. There wilh be coffee hour at 8:45 a.m. and luncheon at noon, with morning and afternoon sessions. Bonanza Altar Society of St. like to thank donors and workers for their assistance at the smor casbord held August 21 at Fort Klamath. . group and best dog in show, and Percy Roberts of Noroton Heights. Connecticut, Judging all hounds and all non sporting group. Trophies will be awarded to tne following dogs: Best in Show, Best Dot! 'in each of six groups, best local dog and best of winners in everv breed. Trophies .'will be given also for Junior showmanship which is divided into Junior .boys lrom 8 to 12 years. Junior girls from to 12 years, senior boys from 12 to 16 years, and senior Nurses Course Slated At OTI Sixteen prospective nurses have already registered in the . OTI nurses' training course for the fall term, according to the registrar. Mrs. Natalie Reichenberg. co ordinator of the course, urges all those Interested to place their ap plications for enrollment before Saturday. September 4. The course, as -set up, can accommo date 25 students with present fa cilities. Further information may be ob tained from Mrs. Reichenberg. telephone 2-2591. girls from 12 to 16 years. Ribbons will be awarded to first, second, third and fourth winners in all groups and breeds. Many local business firms and individuals and the Klamath Dog Fanciers are donating all troph ies. All proceeds from this show will go to the Guide Dogs for the Blind. Inc. A local person will be selected to receive a Guide Dog ana win be sent to San Raphael California, for six weeks training witn a dog. 20-30 Begins Funds Drive TULELAKE 20-30 members kicked off the drive for a new $6,000 ambulance at a meeting of the club, August 25 by contribut ing 140. Drive for funds for the vehicle will be continued the remainder of August and through September 1. Some 3000 letters have been mailed out by 20-30 members to residents of Tulelake, Merrill and Malin. tri-cities to be served. The present ambulance has had eight years service in Tulelake. It was originally designed for off highway, over-seas duty with the military. It is a top-heavy, slow Ranch House Leveled By Fire Duck Stamps Now Ready For Sale Duck stamps are available local ly at four locations, according to Chet Langslet, Klamath Falls post master. They may be purchased at the main post ofiice. Seventh and Wal nut: Hendricks Drug. 2212 South Sixth; Schneider Variety Store. 4801 South Sixth, and Buy Low Va riety Store, 1338 Oregon Avenue. Amaranth Plans Rummage Sale Friendship Court No. 11, Order of the Amaranth, will sponsor a rummage sale Friday and Satur day of next week, September 3 and 4. The sale will be held at the Ma sonic Temple on Klamath Avenue. Doors will open at 9 a.m. Press Committee. Lauded For Work EVANSTON, 111. Wl ,Tlie World Council of Churches Assembly to day voted congratulations on the work of its press and broadcasting committee, neaded by Charles C. Parlin. Parlin, a New York attorney and Methodist layman, paid $7,000 out his own pocket to give a dinner for the approximately 600 reporters covering the assembly. A seven - room two-story ranch house on the Harrold Mallory, Keno Springs Ranch, 15 miles northeast of Bonanza, burned to the ground sometime Wednesday afternoon or evening. Furniture and clothing as well as a woodshed and five cords Kelurns to West Point Cadet of wood were .als0 iost Occupants of the house, Mr. and Caotain Rod Davis, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Rex Davis, 1526 Crescent, has returned to West Point after spending a month visiting his par ents and friends. Davis is a grad uate of KUHS '51. He will spend two days in New York City be fore returning to school. To Guam Mrs. John Barton, who has been visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Deets. Ashland, while awaiting overseas clearance, left Oakland by Trans Ocean Airline last week to Join her husband at Guam. Barton is pro gram director for radio station KUAM at Agana. He was former lv radio news analyst for station KFJI. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. E. P. .'Pati Tvorv and family of Dlnuba, California, are spending several weeks at their cabin at Lake of the Woods. They have as guests Thomas H. Ivory, Bmghamton. New York: and David Elson, Di nuba, former Medford resident. To Seattle Helen Clugston. who has been manager of Hart- fields for the past year and a half is leaving this week for Seattle where she has accepted a position with the Moss Stores. Pvthian Sisters will hold their first regular meeting of the fall season Wednesday, September 1, at 8 p.pi. in the IOOF Hall. LET LAZY SUE WORK FOR YOU! LEWIS, MFG. CO. Mrs. Ralph Vaden and family had motored to Klamath Falls, leaving the place about 10:30 in the morn ing. Upon their return late Wed nesday they were greeted by a bed of smoldering embers. The house is a considerable dis tance from the cutoff road be tween Bonanza and the Lakeview highway and apparently burned down without anyone seeing tne blaze. ' Cause of the fire could not be determinted. There Is no elec tricity on the ranch and fires in stoves were out when they depart ed. Mrs. Vaden stated. Loss of furniture and personal effects was partially covered by insurance. DEADLINE PARIS iP Five days have been added to the deadlme for the exchange of prisoners of war in North Indochina between the French and the Communist r led Vtetminh forces, a French news agency from Hanoi said Friday. GUILTY , MANILA (PI Luis Taruc, one time leader of 12.000 Communist Huk Rebels Friday pleaded guilty of rebellion, murder, arson, rob bery and kidnap. Josephine Nixon Death Learned Mrs. Josephine Nixon, mother of Jack Nixon of Klamath Falls, died August 19 in Salem following a lemrthy illness. She had been bed ridden for the past five years. Mrs, Nixon came to Klamath Palls in 1931. She was born in Mat ton. Illinois in 1880. Survivors include her one son Jack and two brothers, John Pari- soe, in Illinois and, Stern Parisoe- in Michigan. Funeral services were held Au gust 21 in Salem. SI So smooth it leaves you breathless itnirnqf ifte qreaicst itatue -VODKA 80 proof. Midefrom 100 grain neutral spirits. Sw. Pierre Smirnoff Fit Inc.. Hartford. Conn. GENUINE "RAYCINE" 3-PIECE ELECTRIC CLIPPER HAIR CUTTING SET YOU'LL SAVE DOLLARS AT HOME WITH THIS . . . moving vehicle, considered a dan' ger on the highways. The trl-clty ambulance project envisions a new, modern .com pletely equipped, multi-passenger vehicle to provide faster and safer service. Contributions may be mailed In the envelopes or left with Tom Laird. Malin Drugs. Bob Trotman, Merrill Drugs, Bill Santana, Mo doc Manufacturing Co., Newell, or Lloyd Barber,- Tulelake Hardware, Tulelake. Contributing to the ambulance project does not entitle the donor to free service. A minimum charge based on miles of service will be made on ail calls. Thl service Is non-commercial. The ambulance will be available to all communities in the southern part of the Klamath Basin. Club members met at their last session with representatives of the' Superior Coach Company, Burltn. game, California and made tenta Uve selection of a coach. ACE MIMEO SERVICE 424 Main St. Phone 9291 MIMEOGRAPHING Same Day Service With Eosv-To-Follow Instruction Book . NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 25 A WEEK Professional Hair Clippers With No. 000 Cutting Head Barber'i Forged Steel Scissors Flexible Tapered Barber's Comb Instruction Book Start Next Year's Vocation Fund Out Of What You Save! Total the cost of your family's hair cutting bill for the year ; . especially if you have children . , , and you'll realize what substantial savings this set will mean! And, you can do a professional job with this equipment and the instruction book ... for mother, dad, young fry. 701 MAIN ST., KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. HEADQUARTERS FOR STEEL Bars, Sheets, Plates, Structurals WIRE and WIRE PRODUCTS Woven wire fence, ornamental lawn fence, barbed wire, chain link fence, ataples, fence posts, (angles, tees, and U-posts), aluminum stock galea and cattle guards. STEEL PIPE and CULVERT All aiies of: Standard black pipe, galvanized pipe, welded steel pipe, well casing, galvanized corrugated metal cul vert, and all types of Armco irrigation gates. CONTRACTOR'S SUPPLIES Snap tiei, atrap form tiea, wedges, expansion Joint mater ial, tie wire, nails, reinforcing mesh, reinforcing steel of all sizes. ' RENTAL EQUIPMENT Mobile crane, air compressors. Jack "hammers, pavement breakers, air tampers, dewatering pnmps, generators. BUTLER STEEL BUILDINGS Of all tvpes, and Butler steel grain bins 1000-bushel, 1.100-hushfl. 2200-bushel, and 3200-bushel bins In stock for immediate delivery. , HE ATOM STEEL AND SUPPLY 428 Spring Phone 2-3427 BACK AGAIN ! 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