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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1954)
MONDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREB BASIN BRIEFS Recovering Dr. Frank Wat ers Johnson. 191b Msnianila. is recovering tram an illness which required hospitalization a week ago. He is still a patient at Klamath Valley Hospital but his condition is much improved. Recent Graduates , of AAUW will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Martin Franz home, 919 New castle. Speaker wilL be Ted Dur ment, public relations director at Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. BPWDistrict Conference Held In KF The Southern Oregon District Conference of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs opened with registration at the Wit lard Hotel at 6 p.m.. Saturday, October 16. Dinner followed at T p.m. with 60 women present from the South ern Oregon district which includes Grants Pass, Medford, Lakeview, Merrill and Klamath Falls. State officers present included Natalie , Burns, state president; Cora Plrtle, state vice president; Laura York, state past president; Marjorie Blizzard and Vivian Lops don. Club presidents In attendance were Audrey Lewis, Merrill; Hel en Bradley. Lakeview; Harriet Watson, Medford; Helen Carlson, Grants Pass and Beulah Elliott, Klamath Falls. ' The local president opened the meeting' and introduced Imogene Boothby, Klamath Falls, president of the Southern Oregon district. Mrs. Elliott also welcomed con ference members and reported highlights of .the national biennial meeting held in St. Louis. Mis souri, in July. The state president gave in de tail a report of the business ses sion of the biennial meet and May Dawson, Grants pass, explained the citation points to the group. Brief reports were given by each visiting officer. The Merrill club, co-hostess for the evening, provided entertain ment. Harold Hendrickson, princi pal of Merrill High School, pre sented the Tuleaires, barbershop quartet from Tulelake which has been designated the official choral group for the Klamath Basin Po tato Festival next weekend in Mer rill. Later Hendrickson presented two sacks of Basin bakers to the state president and the state vice president. Entertainment also Included sev eral folk dance numbers in cos tume by the A and I Folk Dance Club, led by Bill and Shirley May hew. Marrianna Kerr led delegates in (oik ..dancing after adjournment, A' fall theme was usetf carrying out harvest Hime using, leaves, grasses, fruits and cornucopias. The Sunday session opened with breakfast at the Willard Hotel at C p.m. Following invocation Ellen Sullivan sang, accompanied by Le ola Thompson. Club presidents from each town gave reports and plans for the coming year. Cora Pirtle, state vice president, was main speaker on the subject, "Membership with Personality." She. stressed working as a team to help build the ideals of the fed eration and promote growth of the club with strong personality among members. The conference, which climaxed BPW Week, closed with the ap pointment of Bessie West, past president of the Merrill club, to the state nominating committee. Woodcraft Group Plans Dinner Neighbors of Woodcraft wiil hold a potluck dinner tonight at 8 o'clock at the K.C. Hall. Sylvia Stang and her committee members have arranged the eve ning's entertainment. All members are asked to wear formals. Cedar Boards-$45 LOFDAHL LUMBER 4410 So. 6th Phone 8230 Dinner Tuesday evening at the Winema Hotel at 7:30 is being sponsored by the Northwest Retail Hardware Association. Bob Wiltshire with the Eugene Register - Guard was a weekend guest in Klamath Falls. OSEA A regular meeting o! OTI chapter No. 36. Oregon State Employes Association, will be held in the Student Union lounge on the campus at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Oc tober 19. Pluns will be, completed for members to attend the state wide general council meeting in Bend, November 11-13 .Entertain ment and refreshments will follow the business meeting. KFLVY will broadcast a tape recording of "The Truth About Neuberger," a speech made by Oregon State Senator Gene Brown of Grants Pass at a Republican rally at Altamont school, Monday, October 35, at 8 p.m. Roy W. Benedict Lorenz Com pany, is attending the Retail Hard ware Association meeting at Bend tliis evening. The group meets in Klamath Falls at the Winema Ho tel Tuesday evening. - Pelican PTA will hold its regular meeting Wednesday,' Oc tober 20, 2:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Theme will be Safety. Postponed Junior Red Cross teach sponsored meeting has been postponed until October 25 at .1 p m. at Red Cross headquarters In the armory. Visiting Mrs. Ida Grimes, 1937 Portland, and Mrs. O. L. Brown. Olene, are spending this week in Portland on a combined business and pleasure trip. They are. guests of their sister Mrs. William Sand ers. Fairview. PTA will meet Wed nesday. October -20. at 2:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. The execu tive committee will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Robert French, Fallon, Nevada, were hunting visitors this weekend at the home nf. Rnh'a rnronte ft,. and Mrs. Larry French. Robert is in uie piuvy ana nas been trans ferred to the Naval Auxiliary All Force Base at Fallon, his address is 64514 Court Street, Fallon, Nevada. ' PEO Chapter C.K. will hold a rummaee sale HViHav an.i ct urday, October 22 and 23, at 127 South Sixth Street, the former lo cation of Roberts Hardware. The Sale Will fpntlirf fnrnitnra or.,4 cellaneous items as well as cloth ing. Ladies Aid The Klamath Lu theran Ladies Aid will meet Tues day at 8 p.m. at the church for a birthday party. Special musio has been planned for the parly. Visitors Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Hunsaker qf corvallis are visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunsaker who came up from McCloud to be with them at the home of Mrs. Laura Hunsaker, 349 Martin. With the Flojrd Hunsakers are their two children, Kinda Kay, and three-months-old Robert prescott Hunsaker who was born July 15. the 77th birthdav an niversary of his great grand mother, Mrs. Laura Hunsaker. Oregon General Gets New Post PORTLAND W MaJ. Gen. Chester E. Mccarty of Portland will take over the command of the 18th Air Force Nov. 28. The 18th, the most recently established force In the nation, includes nine wings embracing all troop carrier and combat large aircrait m tne Air Force. McCarty commanded the 315th Air Division in the Korean War. PALMIST READING Special $5 Reoding now $T. Ad vise you in butinesi, health and love affairs. Help you gain the love of the one you most desire. Answer all your questions. ' All reoding guaranteed to your satis faction. 2304 So. 6th Sr. "Across from Bank on So. 6th" yivnn iiiin iib i 3-li.ft.'ai.fciil VAC KALINA AND "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENT DIRECT FROM 4 WEEKS AT THE HOLLYWOOD PALLADIUM TONY' t t.- . , ON THE PROGRAM at the Fremont PTA Carnival to be held Friday evening, starting at 8 o'clock at the school,-will be this boys.', quartet. They are from left: James. Hall, Bob Harris, Dean Halbert and Billy Hanan. A-full evening of entertainment is planned by the committee. DAY Chapter Holds Party Dewey Powell Chapter No. 12 and auxiliary. Disabled American Veterans, held a pre-Halloween party following the regular meet ing Friday night. Music for the masquerade party was by the newly-organized No-Name-Band, led by Sonny Moore. Band personnel also Includes Jess Martinez, Claude Taylor, Jim Tay lor and soloist. Donna Samplau ski. Prize for the best costume was warded Ramon David Adamson, son of the DAV department chap lain, Olive Adamson. Ramon was dressed m scarlet as a Gypsy girl. Second priie was won by Ruth Poteet as a Quaker maiden. She is the niece of Irene Poteet, sen ior vice auxiliary commander. The chapter and auxiliary are urging nil members and their families and all comrades who wish to become members to attend meetings and pnrticpate in DAV work and fun. The annual Christ mas reunion will be planned soon. I party. Old and new member art as will the children's Christmas urged to assist. LIGHTNING TORONTO I A trans-Canada airliner was struck by lightning en route to Cleveland Sunday night and returned here as a precau tionary measure. I JJ Home Life Made Easier '11 I Electricity makes home life less I 1 work and more fun for everybody. It ml Let us install a wiring system, pro-, J W I viding the necessary outlets to up- i date your home electrically. Get r I our free estimate. Call 3184. . K II EAST SIDE ELECTRIC aI k 625 Klamath Ave. Ph. 3184 J J Soloist To Be Presented A surprise singer, who has.nev-v er been presented at First Church of the Nazarene, will be featured soloist at the revival service Mon day evening at the church, comer Garden and Martin, the Rev. Wes-. ley Crist has announced. This is the final week of the re vival which will continue at 7:45 p.m. nightly except Saturday through October 24. Sermon topics foi the week in clude "Things Necessary to Enter the Inner Circle," Tuesday; "A Losson from God," Wedneday; "Let Me Alone," Thursday; "The Nature of Sin,' Friday; "And the Lord Added," Sunday - morning; In the Hands of God," Sunday evening. Highlights Tuesday evening will be an oil painting on felt depleting a favorite gospel song and an in teresting story concerning the Ten Commandments. The public is Invited to attend these services. The Rev. Crist is pastor-evangelist. Former Klamath Resident Dies A former Klamath Falls resl-i dent, Mrs. Myrtle Duffy, about 77,! died at 2 a.m. Bundav at the home of her son, Abble Green at Med ford. She had teen in ill health for more than a year. She was a member of the First Christian .Church. -.- Another son. Dallas Green, and Mrs. Green of Fresno, were with her at her last Illness. Other survivors include Larry Green, son of Dallas Green, and another grandson, Gordon Green, .n the U.S. Army at Ford Ord, son of the late T. F. (Bnbe) Green, who died at Klamath Falls In March of 1951. Mrs. Gordon (Ruth) Green lives at Eugene. Portland Stock Show Opens ' PORTLAND W-The 44th annual Pacific International Livestock Exposition opened' here Monday with hundreds of animals, con signed from all over the nation, competing for premiums. Monday's scheduled events In clude 4-H livestock Judging, 4-H swine Judging and showmanship. home economics judging, 4-H sheep judging and showmanship, and Future Farmers of America swine judging. Funeral services will be held at La Grande, Mrs. Duffy's former home, at 2 p.m. Wednesday, under the direction of the Snodgrass Fu neral Home; with Interment at La-Grande. give yourwindow a dramatic accent AND HIS 15-PIECE ' ORCHESTRA featuring LUCY PURSER & STUBBY PASTOR NEW DRAPERIES See our new interesting tex tured fabrics that odd richness and glamour to your windows. Newest Decorator colors. Also new fade-proof fabrics. Over 500 special order fabrics to choose from. NEW UPHOLSTERY Just received! Brocode uphol stery in block or green bock ground with small flowers. Al so tweeds, wool frieze, striped royon ond cotton. See these now! 29 to per yard 4 95 3 75 to per yard ;95 BROADWAY HALL MAUN DANCING 9 UNTIL 1 FRIDAY OCT. 22 MADE TO ORDER DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS $50 PER PERSON (Tox Inc.) Let Miller's tailor your drapes or slipcovers. Prices com- ' ; petitive.. Workmanship guaranteed. Select from the ': largest stock in Klamath Falls. I Thousands With Insomnia SLEEP Sound All Niflht-Awoko Fresh Uten of new wfe Dormln Sleepinc Capsules have found you can blessed sound sleep. Dorm in hu been clinically tested for safety and is guaranteed nonhabit forming. The world ot medicine procresscs so why tolerateasleeplessnitht that makes you tired and worn out the next day. Now for only 6Vc per capsule you can find the rest you want. Dorm in costs but $2.25 for 36 capsule so safe no prescription ss needed and Dorm in must help you or your money back! Accept do substitute. There No Sub$titut For BS.W. 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"Then I advertise to give people the news of my store. Because I know that nearly everybody reads a newspaper I use newspaper advertising regularly. When people pay for newspaper they read them carefully for all of the news that is interesting to them. When my ads arc newsy and contain useful information I know that people will read them because they are news." Another fact that merchant like about nowspajwr advertisinR is that they can buy it on tlw basis of known Values that arc just as definite as the measures of weight and quality that apply to merchandise which they handle. Businessmen cannot afford to speculate with advertising. When they buy newspaper space they can make their investments on the strength of circulation facts and figures that are verified. It is good business practice to buy advertising by such methods just as it is good business to buy anil urn merrnanoise on tne basis of known standards. This helpful information i available from reports issued Thil newtpaper H 0 member of Aodtf (WMN o4 Grcutohons. :rwovv' bv the Audit Bureau nf Cirrnlxi inn. a rn,,rrDt;., nonprofit association of more than 3,575 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. At regular intervals, the A. B.C., of which this newspaper is a member,- sends an experienced circulation auditor to make a thorough inspection and audit of our circulation records. The FACTS established by bis audit arc published in an A. B.C. report which tells you: How much circulation we have: where it goes; how obtained; how much people pay for our paper; and many other rAtla that you need in order to KNOW what you get for your advertising money. if m m m 7 Advef Ntert of. to dm, (of cop ot our lotm A.B.C report
