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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1954)
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN BASIN BRIEFS First Parade Roberta Kit tredge, 17-year-old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Oscer Kittredge, rode In her first parade at the Lake Coun ty Fair at Lakeview over' the weekend. Her lather, Republican candidate for slate senator, and past president of the Lakeview Roundup, rode Red Wing while Roberta rode Slicker, horses from the Kittredge ranch. - - Fremont PTA will meet Thursday, September 23. at 2:30 P.m., in the school auditorium. Meeting has been postponed from September 9 in order not to in terfere with necessary organiza tion of the school for thee 1964-55 school year. Meetings are regular ly held the second Thursday ot each month. Supper Sons of Norway will serve a ham and waffle supper to members and their families, Sat urday, September 11, at 6:30 p.m. at the Labor Temple. 220 Main. A business meeting will follow. AAUW Rummage Sale Annual project of local branch of Ameri can Association of University Women is slated for Friday and Saturday, September 10-11 in the Pelican Theater Building, Eight and Klamath. Proceeds to finance scholarship for a qualifying' Klam ath Basin high school girl gradu ate. Call 2-2433 for pickup. . Sees Old Friends Harry Bol vin, Democratic candidate for state senator, returned Tuesday from Lakeview where he attended the roundup and fair. He also had a reunion with old friends in the Lakeview area. Lakeview Vern R. Casebeer of Lakeview, was elected vice president of the newly-organized Holly Growers, Inc., a cooperative sales organization with a Portland headquarters. Convention R. Prank Tucker, manager of Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, plans to attend the Okanogan-Cariboo Trail Association convention at Bend Sat urday and Sunday. . From Portland 'Carl Burk heimer, for many years associated with newspaper circulation work, was a Klamath Falls visitor last week. Meet Ml. Lakt Garden Club meets Monday, September 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Noah Nyhart on Airway Drive. Topic will be planting of spring bulbs and storing of summer bulbs. Roll call: "What new bulbs are you ordering?" Sam Neslin left Tuesday for Spokane where he will operate his own store, Neslin's Menstore. Malta A drivers license exam iner will be on duty In Malln at the fire hall Thursday, September S, from noon j until 6 p.m. The Klamath Falls nffice will be open to handle renewals only on that date. Attends Game Bob Veatch was among those from Klamath Falls who attended the pro foot ball game between the Rams and the Cardinals in Portland Saturday night. . Fellowship Meeting ' Christian Women's Fellowship of First Chris tian Church will hold group meet ings Thursday, September 9, at 1 p.m. Group . 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. James Gavin. 234 North Third: group 2 at the home of Mrs. James Finnell. 513 Hill. All members and friends are In vited. Japanese Newspaper clipping sent to Mrs. Benson Dixon, Bo nanza, from her son, Ralph, fea tures Miss Georgia Sealoff. sister of Mrs. Owen Pepple, Bonanza. Ac cording to the clipping. Miss-Sealoff, as professor at the Japanese Library School, Keio University, became interested in Japanese fairy tales and has colleoted ob jects connected with them for use In telling the stories to American children. Improvlnr Paul McGtnnis, Pelican football coach, is Improv ing rapidly following major sur gery at' Klamath Valley Hospital Saturday. Retirinr George Thompson. Klamath Falls, is retiring from 34 years spent in the Indian Service, the last 15 years at the Klamath Agency. Mr. and Mrs Thompson are living at the home of a daugh ter here at the present time but plan to go to Carson City, Neva da, In the late fall. , . Outlni Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stone and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Berry and twin sons and Melvin Berry spent the Labor Day weekend at Long Creek. Oregon Coast Mr. and Mrs. Frank Book and daughters, Sylvia and Peggy Kelleher, spent the weekend on the Oregon Coast. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dick (Mavis Reeves) arrived from Fort Lewis to spend the Labor Day holidays with relatives and friends. Word has been received here that Mrs. Ruby C. Lyle, former resident of Klamath Falls and one time superintendent of Hillside Hospital Is a patient in Providence Hospital, Portland, following' an automobile accident. Mrs. Lyle, aunt of Mrs. Truman Runyan, suf fered a broken back, serious knee injuries and a concussion. She will be hospitalised for 3'4 months. No details were learned by Mrs. Run. yan on cause of the accident. Friends here may writ Mrs. Lyle at Providence Hospital, Ward No. 634, N. E. 47th Street, Portland. An Outatandinr exhibit ot 50 black and white prints by Angel De Moya. lamous Cuban photo grapher will be on exhibit at the community lounge on Eighth Street September 16. The exhibit is being- sponsored by the Klam ath Camera Club. Time lor view ing the exhibit will be at 8 p.m. and the public is cordially invited. This is one of the finest exhibits of photographic artistry to be shawn. here,, .r, Congcr-Fairview Home Extent sion will meet at 10 a.m. Friday, Members take potluck dishes. Tulelake Schools will be dis missed Thursday and Friday, Sep tember 9-10 for Admission ,Dy holiday Thursday and teachers' in. stitute at Yreka Friday. Away Mrs. William C. Whit- fairnmi -urn n mi ii iiimm i f )l 'iiHiir BEST DOG IN SHOW award went to a whippet, Canyon Crest's Mamie, from the Canyon Crest Kennels, Beverly Hills, California. The. handler is H. Sangster! Left, Mrs. Mary Grigsby, president of the Klamath, Dog Fanciers Inc., presents award. ' At right, George N. Owens, judge. The award was won at the dog shew held Saturday, September 4, at the fairgrounds.- aker. Tulelake, has entered the University of California, Berkeley, where she is studying for a degree in music. She . was accompanied by three children, Fred 11, Joe, 9 and Bonnie 6. An older son, Iryin. is remaining in Tulelake with his father to attend high school... In Eugene Mary Ellen Yost, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. George Yost, Tulelake, will teach iri the Eugene elementary system for the second year. Mary Ellen Is a grad uate of Southern Oregon. College, Ashland. -. Parent-Patrons annual, rum mage sale will be held September 24 and 25 at 127 South Sixth. Phone 4336 for pickup or leave the' rum mage at 1936 Fremont. Mrs. Gebrge Condrey is general chair man for the sale. . First Day attendance ' In the Merrill schools according to school principals Harvey Denham v and Harold Hendrlckson is 230 for the elementary school and 152 in. the high school. These figures are ap proximately the same as last year. New Daughter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper Jr. 'Nan- cy Humble), Lamont. Washington, September 5, 1:20 a.m., weighing 6 pounds 2 ounces, in Deaconess Hospital, Spokane. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper Sr., Jervais. Oregon. Lin da Kathryn, 2 year old sister of the new arrival, lust returned home after spending the summer with maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Humble, 1320 Pacific Terrace. Fire Belles of the : Stewart- Lennox Volunteer Fire Depart ment have recently completed a quilt to De sold at the Fire Belle Bazaar in connection with a rum mage sale all day September 11, In the old location of Roberts Hard ware, 127 South 6th Street, Funds raised by? the group are used1 to give financial aid" to fire victims and for general improvement of the fire, station and meeting room. Visitors Mrs. John Uerlings and Mrs. Alice Travers visited in Ashland last week at the home of Mrs. Margaret Miller, 56 Church Street, . ' Plane Trip Mrs. Bertha Duke, 2119 Applegate. -retur.ned home by plane -Monday evening from Knox vllle, Tennessee, where she attend ed the funeral of Dr. Burton Fisher of that city. t Women Bowler There will be a women's city bowling association meeting Friday, September 10, at 7:30 p.m;,. at the Lucky Lanes alleys. Bowlers from every league are asked. to; attend, Visitors , Mr. . and Mrs. Lee Conner, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Con ner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conner and rrancine, Asn land, visited over the Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gall Rtdenour-, and family of Modoc Point.., . ': I " ' -A ' Camn Fire Girls organization announce) the first of a . series of 1A arinU. luari.r trnlninor rjrosrams. Tti mMiinv will h held in the Camp Fire office Thursday, Sep tember 9, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. ' Book Rental tees in the Klanv ath County high school system have been raised to $5. This is a dollar more than last year. Portland School Rolls Increase PORTLAND 11 Total enroll ment in Portland public schools on the opening day Tuesday was 7132.016 more than on the open- ing day last year. More than two-thirds of the total 46.062 were in srade schools while 14,651 registered for high school. The final enrollment is expected to be about 64,000. Complete Stock Shot Guns & Rifles Buy on Contract or Loyawov THE GUN STORE Sewing Awards Won By Girls An even dozen girls, between the ages of 11 and 17 years, en-' tered the annual Singer Junior Dressmaking Contest which started May 17 and ended Sep tember 4. " Several of the girls were begin-! ners and all of them completed their dresses under the direction of Mrs. Doris Drake, Singer Sew-: ing instructor. The annual contest is part of the educational work, done by Singer Sewing Center to, encourage teenage girls in success-i ful home sewing. j The finished garments were; modeled and Judged Tuesday af ternoon. Judges were Clara Shap ard, instructor of home economics at Klamath Union High School: i Hope Holbrook. home extension demonstrator with the o o u n t v agent's office: Naomi French, di rector of Camp Fire Girls; Mrs. J. L. Calhoun of La Polnte's store, and Florence Jenkins of the Her ald and News. Singer rules, for judging allowed 20 points for co-ordination of de- im flnrl fahrlf- 10 nninle fnc pnn. strtirrtinn nnri u-nrkmflnshin 90 : U points for fit and 20 points for finishing. Majority vote of the judges gave first place to 16-year-old Barbara Jacobson, 4606 Johns Avenue, who had completed a light green cham bray dress, and second place to 17-year-old Nancy Jane Tanner. 2238 Greensprings Drive, for her two-piece forest green dress of butcher linen. Prizes were a com plete set of sewing scissors and a fitted sewing box, respectively. Other contestants were Jeanne Yaden, 632 North Fifth: Theresa Hallinan, 39 High; Margaret Ja cobson, Barbara's sister; Sharon Jackson, 1834 Leroy; Pat Crawley. 1746 Barnes; Nancy Cox, Route 3 Box 54: Sharon Adams, 2748 Bis bee; Ronnalee Olson, 2035 Fort land: Theresa ' Ann Profit, 235 North Third, and Judith Bryant, 1959 Academy. The two winning dresses will be sent to the regional competition at Seattle, regional winner will enter the national competition for which scholarships are , top; prizes. , Comlnr Soon!- Volghts' 20th Anniversary Sale the home of fine flits name brands. 829 Main. '. '. . and it's the fastest Key-' J set Tabulator on any port-1 1 tabulate from the keyboard. I No reaching. Now more' ?t than ever Smith-Corona is --ftthe portable that gives big Knachine performance and fj ryears ot trouble-tree serv WSSr' "- ce. So easy to puy. Snith-Cor onais i le n t-s u p e r PAYiOs lmte as $2.50 a week! See & Try Them All Remington Royal Underwood " . Olivetti Olympia Hermes VOIGHT'S Pioneer Office Supply Co. 429 Main Phone 7412 TW .'BIG: DANCES' IN DORRIS, CALIFORNIA This Sat. Nite Modern Music at the City Hall FIREMEN'S BALL Music by Baldy Evans Admission 1.00 per person Tax Incl. Western Music RED BARN Music by Everett Barker and the Oklahoma Night Riders Admission 1.00 Per person Tax Incl. DANCING 10 till 2 D.S.T. COMING NEXT WEEK Sept. 18th Apn Jones & Her Western Sweethearts "MY DEAR, HAVE YOU HEARD... . . . about Plastic Wall -Tile from CALHOUN'S? "It's the smart, modern -way to give your kitchen and bathroom that certain Touch of glamour. And -not only does it look wonderful, but it's easy to keep clean and economical to install. You must try it yourself." . . PLASTIC WALL TILE FOR AN AVERAGE KITCH EN OR BATH AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH. Budget Terms Arranged Free Do-t-y our self Service I mmmsm aBHlfMS: TRADE-IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR NOW ! $ 7 A v. ft. Modal ST-76 Cash Price Your eld refrigerator mey be worth lot f money toward the purchase ef a new Frigidoire. Ceme In I Ask about our trode-m ollewonc.l end easy poy men) plan) , VERN OWENS' 190 95 OfhtV mw frigidoift for only m fiw mere) cenft a day WW o j' mi FOR CLEARANCE 30 TO ' -r-fpiUSBgESSS. 32 orr I 1 ON SOME BRAND-NEW, LEADING Make 35390 NEW Delivered With Bench . Spinet Console Pianos LOW AS DELIVERED WITH BENCH Factory AMI". OF SALE List DISCOUNT DISCOUNT PRICE 53500 32oFF 171,0oFF 35390 59500 32off 17850off 41650 87500 32 off 280V 59500 89500 30off 2685off 626" 101000 31off 313off 694' $20.00 Down Delivers Any of These, Pay As Little As $15.00 Monthly IF YOU CANNOT GET IN DURING STORE HOURS CALL 7182 OR 7175 FOR EVENING APPOINTMENT, DURING SALE PIANO COMPANY Cascade Home Furnishings 120 N. 7th 3S7 attfMAINT.lt9gi 124 No. 4rh Ph, 8365 LOUIS R. MANN
