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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1954)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE BASIN BRIEFS Visitors Mrs. Estella Kendall, Albany, haa been visiting her son and family the Clarlc Kendalls of Olene. Catholic Daughters bazaar card party date has been set lor the evening of Saturday, Novem ber 10, in the Sacred Heart Gym. U of o Mothers are holding tea Saturday, October 23. from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. E.. (Gene) Hooker, 1218 Pacific Terrace. Mothers of freshmen stu dents are particularly invited to this University of Oregon Mothers' tea. Mrs. Ed Bell Is tea chairman. Sale of Beer wine or distilled spirits for consumption on the pre mises Is not legal from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on election day, the Oregon Liquor Control Commission re minds licensees. State retail liquor stores also will be closed election day. Discharged U.S.. Army dis charge was granted William George Southwell in Klamath Falls Queen Knights Anthony Eden LONDON MPI Queen Elizabeth II Wednesday knighted ' Anthony Eden in the Order of the Darter. His elevation to England's order of chivalry came at a time of tri umph for the 57-year-old foreign secretary, regarded by most as the ultimate successor to Prime Minister Churchill. In a 15-minute private ceremony at Buckingham Palace, Eden knelt before his young queen, felt a light tap of a sword upon both shoulders, and heard her say 'Arise, Sir Anthony." Announcement of the knighting came as a surprise. It occurred just before his departure for Paris and the continuing negotiations for putting West German soldiers in to the Western defense setup. Eden has been credited with a leading role In the revival of such efforts after the French torpedoed the European Defense Community treaty. The honor bestowed upon Eden was a signal sign of his sov ereign's personal approval. He Joined Churchill, among others, as a member of the Order of the Garter in the ceremony which dates back to the days when knights- were in armor and went forth to do battle with banners flying. Eden Is only the seventh com moner to receive the honor since 1700. Forger Gives Up To KF Police A confessed payroll check forger who gave himself up at the county jail was turned over to Seattle au thorities Wednesday. H. D. Stephenson, 31, a Seattle rug cleaner,' told Sheriff Murray Brittoa: and City Detective R. N. Adkins that he- forged signatures on 11 payroll checks stolen from Northwest Rug & - Carpet Com pany of Seattle. He said the checks were made out for $77.70 each. Deputy Sheriff L. W. Miller of Seattle arrived in Klamath - Falls Wednesday morning to take Ste phenson Into custody. Salesman's Car Broken Into Harry B. Harper, tool and hard ware salesman from Clackamas, reported to city police this morn ing that his car was broken into last night and a quantity of clothing stolen. Parked in front of a local hotel the thief picked the lock on one of the doors, Harper stated. A considerable supply of sample tools and a grey suit with a bank book containing $100 in the pocket were overlooked by the robber. HUKS MANILA Wl Three Communist-led Huk rebels were killed In a clash with Philippine - army troops in Quezon Province east of here, the army reported Wednesday, this week. Volunteers Needed to stuff en velopes at Republican Headquart ers. Balsiger Motor Company. Main and Esplanade, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Phone 3109 to see what help you can give. G1A Members will be enter tained at the home of Mrs. R. K. Schouboe Sr., on Damont, Friday evening, October 22. All members of GIA of the B of L.E. are invited. Carnival the Fremont PTA's annual carnival and talents show will be held at Fremont School, at 8 o'clock, Friday evening. There will be concessions and a full eve ning's entertainment. Contact Copies of contraot pertaining to Klamath Irrigation District taking over operation and maintenance from the Bureau of Reclamation are now available in limited number in the KID office in the courthouse. Shopping Mrs. John Kirby and daughter Jan, Medford, were shopping visitors in Klamath Fans Wednesday, Inventors who wish to enter displays in an Industrial Exposi tion of the Willamette Valley In dustries to be held in Salem in June. 1955. should write J. T. An derson. Coordinator of Inventions and Industries, Weatherly Build ing, Portland 14, Oregon. Registration Up Enrollment for the fall term at Oregon Col lege of Education at Monmouth shows a 40 per cent increase of en rollment a year ago. At the close of registration, enrollment stood at 651 this year. Radio Committee There will be a meeting of the radio commit tee members from all of the 10 Klamath County granges at the county agent's office in the-federal building, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. Plans will be formulated for the coming radio series to acquaint the public with grange activities. There will be a guest speaker. Fort Klamath Methodist Church placed fourth in the under 1000 population division of the eighth annual Oregon Town and Country Church contest for im provements in building and com munity service programs. An nouncements of the recognition was made following the Town and Country conference Monday night at Oregon State College. . A AUW Recent Graduates group will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Martin Franz, 919 Newcastle. Guest speaker will be Ted Durment, public relations director for Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. Rummage Sale sponsored by the Midland Home Extension Unit will be held all day Saturday, Oc tober 23," in the Pelican Theater Building. , . Correction The Rev. A. O. Broylcs, retired minister, has been scheduled to instruct a course on the Old Testament during the Con gregational Church "School for Christian Living" which begins Sunday, not the Rev. F. C. Broyles as previously stated. Harvest Ball to benefit the emergency fund of the local Ground observer Corps will be held Saturday, October 23, in Klam - Aire Hall at the airport. Shepherd's Orchestra will p 1 a y from 9 to 1. Refreshments will be available. UF Kickoff Starts '55 Campaign The 1955 United Fund-Red Cross campaign got olf to a bang-up start Wednesday morning at a kickoff breakfast at the Winema Hotel. The kickoff was climaxed with bursting of numerous red balloons, iilled with red feathers, symbol of many community united drives. As the shower of feathers fell, work ers left the room to begin Imme diate solicitation towards another successful United Fund-Red Cross drive. Tlte early morning breakfast was emceed by W. Si McBrlde this year's campaign chairman. Fol lowing recorded martial music. McBride introduced Ernie Taylor, first United Fund Board president, who gave the invocation. As breakfast was served by candlelight, those present saw a color sound movie on agencies served by United Fund. Slides were shown by Paul Campbell and explained by Bob Puckett, fund executive secretary, which gave workers instruction on solicitation and prepared them for typical questions they might be asked dur ing their campaign. Puckett also explained contents of workers' packets. Just before the balloons burst, young people bearing flags and banners of youth organizations benefited by the drive marched in procession to the head table. Rep reselling agencies were George Geary. YMCA: Michael Dixon Red Cross; Tommy Shaw and Lee Wade, Boy Scouts; Sharon Ward, Camp Fire; Sharon Russell, Henley Grange is sponsoring a series of card .parties and the first one will be Saturday, October 23, 8 p.m., in the Henley Grange Hall. These parties will be held every two weeks. BEsmmn HONE REMEDY farSMXmorof GOLDS QaKe firom me... f?5 1 kIMto basis gm 1 'pMimss Jssoqspcn Girl Scouts; Craig Summers, Sal vation Army. Suzle and Johnny, typical young sters who have been visit. ng agen cies of the fund and the Red Cross, pulled ribbons which held secured a thermometer on canvas. This will be placed on the First National Bank building to illus trate daily progress of the cam paign. Approximately 80 volunteer di vision heads, workers and fund personnel including Campaign Chairman McBride, John Heyden, county campaign chairman; Roy Murphy, "chairman of the public relations committee; Mrs. Ben Kerns, public relations coordina tor; Rex Dye. first fund cam paign head and chairman of the breakfast were present, as were agency heads and fund office workers. . Fund officials have urged rest- dents of the city and county to be prepared to greet the fund worker when he arrives. They have re minded that these volunteer soli citors are working on their own time, and have a large area to cover. Cooperation will be greatly appreciated. POOLE'S 222 So. 7th , The Year 'Round TOY STORE Scout Honor Court Planned Eraie Taylor will preside as master of ceremonies at a Boy Scout District Court of Honor to pe held at the Altamont Junior mgn bcnooi Friday, uciooer XI. at 7:30 p.m. Post 109 will present the colors, flag salute -and the scout oath laws and the Rev. D. L. Proett the invocation. The following awards will be itiven: second class awards, Wyatt Padgett; first class awards, Loy Barker; merit badge awards, Chet Langslet, Ben Adair and Bill Milne; star scout awards, Loren (Dutch) Simons. The closing ceremonies will be under the direction of the host club, 109, with the Rev. D. L. Pro ett offering the benediction. Parents and persons interested in scouting are cordially invited to attend this ceremony. count on CndH sugar AKING P BETTER & C ltd H eM Dttttf. SCM...MOIf-flltt trained kt til tar Mmi, m m frwtt, etrttls, til ItmofitdM and MMr tfmfcs. NOTICE to the people of the Klamath Basin rtlsedln y) Rolling Pin h- DONUTS , ana orv tm wtrn Mils r . - VA.:- .4. Re-Elect - JERRY RAJNUS COUNTY COMMISSIONER For bttttrmtnt of Klamath County Your support and vota will b vary much appreciated, Pd. Adv j. BtjDUl Ac AO1 - - SWSI i . wm THIS HAPPE ULD HERE! at the new exclusive "BON BAZAAR" Prell Shampoo 57c Send in Carton Get One FREE! Lilt Home Permanents 150 1 TOOTHPASTE 'Or U1665TI Economy SiC linnsf jmo SUPPLIES First Aid Supplies Aspirin - 100't Band Aids Game Bandaqe Adhesive Gauze Bandaqe J BOYS! THIS "SPECIAL" IS RESERVED FOR YOU! Boston - Steerhide BOYS BELTS x 97c Boys Pocket KNIVES 59c Men's FLANNEL SHIRTS 2.79 Boy's Flannel SHIRTS 1.69 Men's Bib OVERALLS 3.49 8-oz. Striped Sanforized Denim Are You Going to let the above happen here and force our employes to work evenings? It starts out mildly with only one night a week. Then it's two nights a week. From that it becomes THREE nights a week. Then . . . where do we go from there? The employes of our retail stores enjoy evenings with their' families just as you do . . . but they will be denied these privileges if THE ABOVE HAPPENS HERE. THANK YOU Klamath Merchant Association HERE'S A BARGAIN ON A VALUABLE TIMEPIECE! I: trttrmr, "TIMEX" Wrist Watches Waterproof Dust Proof Shock Resistant 9 5 - TO95 -1 r5 Plus Tax MUSICAL TOYS DOGS SHEEP - CATS Lay-Away Now for Xmas! WE HOPE THAT YOU'RE BLEND AUTUMN'S GAY COLORS IN OUR CO-ED DRESS SPECIALS Alt I At LADIES SKIRTS Celanese Taffeta Special LADIES PARTY DRESSES Taffeta axtra fullness In Skirt Q95 1A95 8' 10' LADIES WOOL GLOVES or Mittens. White and fall colors 129 019 to SILK AND WOOL SCARFS All Colors I67 GIRLS' LINED JEANS Reg. 2.98. Chick 'N Chuck, Sonforiied. Red and 19 Blue. NOW "Hey . . . Kids! Bring Mom And Dad to the Bon Bazaar FOR OUR TRICK AND TREAT BARGAIN NEXT WEEK! THE BO 13 BAZAAR 4480 So. Sixth Next to OREGON FOOD
