Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1954)
MONDAY, SEPT. 13.-1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE BASIN Gone Home Mr. and Mrs. E., W. Parsons, Culver City, Califor-! liia. recent guesU, at the home of Mrs. Karl Waldron, postmaster at Oregon Technical Institute. Mrs. Waldron and Mr. Parsons are brother and sister. Home Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wal dron and guest, Mrs. Peaile de Brauwere, visited Portland and Salem recently. Mrs. Waldron at tended a luncheon and meeting ol , directors and state officers ol the National Association of Postmas ters, held at the Hotel Senator at Salem. Recent Visitor "Jack" L. V. Halbrook, agricultural field super visor with headquarters in Bend was a recent visitor here in the interest of the farm census to be taken here. Any information given by farmers to census lakers is strictly confidential and is not available to any other government department. Away Mrs. Percy Murray, re gional representative from the Klamath Camp Fire Council spent the weekend in Spokane where she attended a meeting 01 me regional executive committee September 10-U-- ; Fairhaveu School Parents and Patrons will meet Tuesday night, September 14, 7:30 p.m. at the school. There will be a reception for all teachers and refreshments lor everyone. Improvement The Lakeshore Gardens have Just completed planting 1900 flowering ground cov er plants on the plot of ground at the Esplanade underpass which has been a city blackmark. The plants should completely cover the unsightly spot by next summer. The plant, a sedium has red and white blossoms, ' Visitors Major and Mrs. Theo dore Myers and children, Richard and Debra and a married daugh ter, Mrs. Joyce Howardell, San Diego have been recent visitors at the home of the Major's mother, Mrs. W. P. Myers, Lakeshore Drive. He has just returned from an appointment in Alaska. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Fuller from near San Diego have been guests at the home of Puller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Fuller of the Alpha Apartments. Fuller Is in the Air Force. Meeting A home extension officers training school will be held at the Klamath county Fair grounds Tuesday, September M to acquaint officers with the work to be done during the coming year. The meeting starts at 10 a.m. Rummage Sale Pricilla and Sarah Circles of the Klamath Lu theran Church will hold a rum mage sale, Friday and Saturday, September 11-18 In the building formerly occupied by the Roberts Hardware' on South Sixth. Rum mage may be left at 2361 Eberlein Street before the sale days. Happy Hour Club will meet at Jen-Ed's, Tuesday, 1 p.m., with Mrs. George Biehn as hostess. Parade A citywide Pard Pet Parade will be held Saturday. Sep tember 18, starting from Conger Field at 10 a.m. AH youngsters with all kinds of pets are welcome to Join the parade. Lots of prizes and eats. It is sponsored by the Pard Division of Swift ti Com pany. Tonight Rainbow Mothers Club meets tonight, September 13, at IOOF Hall at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. V. L. Martin 2440 Home dale, has returned from an ex tended visit with relatives in Chi cago and St. Louis. Make Squad Bob Smith, Jack Himelwright and Ken Martin left Sunday lor the University of Colo rado at Boulder where they will be on the freshman football squad Recruit Training Earl E. Pet ty Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Petty. 123 wendling. is sched uled to complete 10 weeks of re cruit training in September at the Marine Corps. Depot in San Diego. Promoted Franklin J. Mic- THE TRUCK THAT CAN GO WHERE OTHERS CAN'T UiiiVX fflUMJIV ClEAT STAMINA MADE a GREATER 53 MOW HAS 53 MUKc rower. nr-Wrl OMH WIUTS PARKER MOTOR CO. 06 So. 6th Klamath Falls, Ore. BRIEFS haclson, who has been an install ment loan officer at the Klamath Falts branch of - First National Bank o: Portland for two years. has been promoted to loan officer at the South Sixth Street branch here. He started as junior clerk in 13-11 and progressed through all ol the various clerical positions. He is an officer in the Klamath Coun ty Junior Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Klamath County YMCA. Announcement of the promotion was made by My ron E. Shannon, manager of the branch. Korea Marine Pfo Ramon M. snn nf Mr. and Mrs. Mo desto Jimuicz of Klamath Falls. is serving as a r 1 f 1 e m a n lor "George" Company. Third Bat tnnn iplfil, Mnrlnps. 1st Marine Division. Before entering the Ma rine Corns in January. 19dJ. ne ai tended the Chemawa Indian School. Russ 'Averv returned today from two weeks' vacation which he soent doing engineering work for Porter. Urquhart and Beavlns on the municipal airstrip here in preparation lor the establishment of the jet interceptor Dase. nan Attendance DesDite bad weather, the Oregon Shakespeare ipocHvni at. Achinnri showed an at tendance increase of 10 per cent over 1953, according to wunam Patton, manager. Attendance fell i Ann Ehnrt nf thi 90 OOO ficura ore- dieted for the season: three times during the season, past attendance records for individual performan ces were oroiten. Visitor Vernon L. Tyler, air port director for the Santa Monica municipal airport for the last 14 years, visited with Russ Avery and others at the Klamath Falls air port last week. v., r.i .... .ill ... n m.J. nesday, September 14, at the Ll- uiuiy blUUlUUIII UV D p-ltl. .follv Kelc-hhnrs meet Tues- rinv pvpnlno- Kontember 14 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leonard Matson, 2525 orchard Way. Reactivated Wagon Wheelers Square Dance Club, which has been inactive during tne summer months, will hold its first official square dance Wednesday evening, September 15, at the Do-Si-Do Hall. with B. M. Antle calling. Members and guests welcome. Mrs. Isabel Krucger and three children. Patricia, Billy and Rich ard, have returned to Klamath Falls after spending the summer in Roseburg where Mrs. Krue- ger, former manager of Craig's Apparel, was transferred to train a manager for Diana Craig's in Roseburg. She will return perm anently October 1. The children are attending Sacred Heart Acad emy. Scientific Tests proving that mere than 40 per cent of all gram mar school children and nearly 80 per cent of those in high school have visual problems which can or do affect their school work, ac cording to the Vision Conservation Institute of the Northwest of which Dr. Harry Fredricks, Klamath Falls, is a member. Thousands With Insomnia SLEEP Sound All Night-Awoke Fresh Usen of new tafe Dormin Sleeping Capsules have found as you can blessed sound sleep. Dormin has been clinically tested for safety and it guaranteed non-habit form inf. The world of medicine progresses so why tolerate a sleepless night that makes you tired and worn out the next day. Now for only 6c per capsule you can find the rest you want. Dormin costs but $2.25 for 36 capsules so safe no prescription is needed and Dormin must help you or your money back I Accept no substitute. There Is No Substitute For MJfJIfJ SLEEPING CAPSULES ONE TON 4-WHEEL-DRIVE TRUCK MOM POWER V 0ATE ialSfc. Will get your payload through mud, sand, ice, snow and up 60 grades. This is the great NEW 6-cylinder, 115 HP, Super-Hurricane L-Head en gine that NOW gives the Willys Truck COME IN AND SEE THIS GREAT WILLYS TRUCK MADE IT THE WORLD'S LARGEST MAKER OF 4-WHEEl-DRIVE VEHICLES MOTORS, INC.- i mini t rrw) v 4" y-5J , UJ- - v z BUSY MAKING PLANS for the coming educational and recreational ministry for potato har vesters who will arrive soon are (I tori Mrs, Marie Seddon, Klamath Falls, and Betty Jane Whitalcer, State Supervisor of the Oregon Migrant Ministry for the Oregon Council of Churches. Miss Whitalcer travels in a station wagon loaded with supplies to be used for im proving living conditions of migrant adults and children. Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurd of Wocus have returned from a week of vacation. They vlsit itcd Lake Tahoe and from there, accompanied by Mrs. Merrill Gra ham, went to Virginia City, Ne vada, On their return they at tended the state fair in Salem. Daughter Patricia Ray, weigh ing 7 lbs. 3'4 oz., was born August 29 at Fort Lewis to Pfc. and Mrs. Bernis E. Patridge. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Patridge of Shelbyviile, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs A. F. Stainbrook, 40 Pine Street. Kamath Falls. Pfc. and Mrs. Patridge live at 1417 South G Street, Tacoma, Washington. Examinations for commis sions in the grade of lieutenant I lunior cradel, lieutenant and lieu tenant commander will be held next February for Merchant Ma rine officers between ages of 21 and 40 who have served at least four years as licensed officers aboard U.S. merchant vessels. Ex aminations will be held at Seattle and San Francisco, and other cities. New Teachers Five new in structors have been employed as supervising teachers at Lincoln Laboratory School In Ashland, President Elmo N. Stevenson of Southern Oregon College, has an nounced. They include Richard A. Leigh and Helen Redbird 'of Ash land. Spanish A beginners' course In Spanish will start at Southern Oregon College September 27 to MOW... ZENITH "ROYAL M 10 IMS Smallest, In Wear and comport it at work, church, theater, onywhert If, in your opinion, ANY hearing aid outperforms a ZENITH i "Royol-M" In any way, limply return the h to ring aid within 10 days and your monty will bt refunded promptly . , what could ba fairtr!!! The New, Tubeless 3 Transistor 'Royal-M' SUCH CONVENIENCE eluding the tingle "A" battery. SUCH CLARITY . . . Remerkoble depth and realiim. SUCH COMFORT , . . imoM ,0 liJb, yo ,or9 y01). wearing it. ONLY SI 00 IBonc conduction accessory ot moderate an tra cost if required.) PAY AS LITTLE AS $10 OPTICAL'S IASY TERMS. W carry com pie ft lint Our 20th Anniversary Year meet four hours a week, Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., open to college stu dents . and those not attending school as well. Instructor will be Ennis Hannan, a graduate of the University of Washington who Is currently completing his doctoral studies at the University of Cali fornia. Luncheon Meeting of the local real estate board will be held Wednesday, September 15. at the Willard Hotel at 12 noon. Andy Silam board president will preside. Convention plans will be discussed. All convention chairmen are urged to attend this meeting. Ground Observer Corps will hold a meeting for members and interested persons, Monday, Sep Look For AT YOUR DEALER TEST EXTRA TINY lightest HEARING AID HISTORY! Weighs only 2-35 ounces, in- A MONTH ON STANDARD of borteriti for all hearing tidi) 715 MAIN STREET tember 13, at 8 p.m. In the agri cultural Building at the Malin High School. Sgt. Don Trainer, Portland, will show the film. Free People, and will also present awards to GOC members. Pelican PTA will hold Its first meeting Wednesday. September 15, at 2:30 p.m. at Pelican School There will be a short program and refreshments: All interested par ents and friends are invited. Flower Show The Klamath Falls Garden Club will have Its fall flower show In the city Li brary Tuesday September 14, from 2 until 5 p.m. The theme is "Down Ihe Rainbow Trail." Entries will be accepted until 11 a.m. (Continued on race 6) This Sign Amoiing Optration Economy and Thrift TENITM "ROYAL-T" Extra t I OK Thrifty I ZO Extraordinary Power Yet Small In Siia Tenitm "ROYAL-T" (Super) $125 Extra Power KLAMATH FALLS Churches Plan Churches of the Klamath Basin with the cooperation of the Oregon Council of Churches will conduct an educational and recreational ministry for the agricultural mi grant families that will come to this area during the potato har vest tnis year. Announcement of the plan came this week from Belly Jane Whlt- aker, state supervisor of the Ore gon Migrant Ministry for the Ore gon Council of Churches, who is here to make preparations for the program. Present plans call for Sunday inurcn bcnooi, cnurcn services, recreational activities for all ages, club groups, evenings of movies for all the family, thrift sales principally of used clothing and bedding. Movies will he cartoons, educational and health films and religious features. Over 350 health kits have al ready been completed to be liscd with the health films on general health, dental bare and nutltlon These small terry cloth bags with drawstrings in bright striped clo- ors, contain a wash cloth, tooth brush and tooth paste, soap, comb and Kleenex. Mrs. Marie E. Sed don, Klamath Falls, member oi the council has been In charge of this feature of the program. ' Miss Whltaker Is assisting the local committees set up the pro grams for the Malin Farm Labor camp, the Newell Farm Labor camp and the trailer park, near Tulelake. She has been assigned io the Oregon Migrant Ministry by the Western regional ottice ot tne Division of Home Missions, Na tional Council of Churches, which FOX CHOPPER WAS $1600.00 NOW $1350 CRATER LAKE Machinery Co. Klamath Falls PenneyB FallDRESS SHOP NOW AND SAVE AT 'PENNEY'S' 'l,". itv after-five fashions... UTt; : MAGNIFICENT . y-rrrj dresses Aid Program carries such programs In 25 dif ferent states. Marjorle Mann, Newport, Wash ington will arrive here September is to lake over direction of the local plans. She will remain until October 20. She has had extensive experience with simllcr programs elsewhere and particularly with migrant families of California. She has just completed directing the migrant ministry in the Santa Too Ing, Arms STRADIVARI knows your problem of being properly fitted in a sport shirt . . . knows, too, that you would like to choose from additional colors as well as tho usual blues, tans, and greys. If you have a 35-inch sleeve length, STRADIVARI offers you the taagnificent, gf washable STRAD-O-GAB Sport Shirt in your f collar site, with extra body length, and your Pi exact sleeve length ... in 36 COLORS (red, j black, pink, orchid, orange, coral, spice, char- jj coal, etc, etc.). Yes, your choice of 36COLORS il ' in a 35-inch sleeve length. And, if you have a fe 36 or 37 sleeve length, don't be disheartened. hi There are many colors for you, too! ($10, If sleeve lengths 31-37). Other Stradivari Shirts .$7.50 to $10.95 g DREWS Manstore r i J 733 Main Clara Valley of California. Local volunteers will assist her. A local committee will meet In Klamath Falls in the near future to disucuss how the community can help In meeting the needs of these migrants through the pro posed programs. Pine Boards, $45 M LOFDAHL LUMBER 6410 So. 6th Phone 8230 Mr. Six-Footer? Phone 3463 BIGGER SELECTIONS -NOW I TOP STYLES, FABRICS, COLORS! Festival! The lupcrletive deeiyni oi f mw J Lama,, the luxury of Rlamaw (brio! See the graceful boul fence of tremendous skJrti, the drama of the low Beckb'naai you'll be a tand-out in the rich elegance of rayon Florentine failles, the ruitly beauty ( rayon eatin, all jlorlonily parked with glitter, all in the snperb tbadee of the tea- ton, all ocUUnding example at the fashions la Penoey's Fall Dress Festival. ON "PENNEY'S FASHION FLOOR
