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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1954)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE ' BASIN BRIEFS Aletlw Shannon will instruct adult classes In business machines and stenography, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Room 102, KUHS. starting November t. Classes from 7 to p.m. For further informa tion call 2-25B4 days or 2-0141 eve Dings. Tonight Evening classes start tonight (Monday) lor adults wish ing to take beginning and brush up typing; Typing Room 2, KUHS, at 7 p.m. Robert Buelow Is in structor. Spanish Classes to be held at KUHS will organize Tuesday eve ning at 7 p.m. In Room 202 KUHS. Instructor will be Daniel Herrera, OTI student from Ecuador. This meeting Is called to determine which evenings each week will meet the convenience ol the great est number ol those wishing to take- Spanish. , Ballots for the election of live directors for Klamath County Chamber of Commerce must be received at the chamber office prior to 10 a.m. Wednesday, No vember 10. Returninr Wesley O. Nelson, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pledger of Klamath Falls and husband of Mrs, Betty J. Nelson of Central Point, is re ported returning to San Diego aboard the destroyer USS Rowan vhich has completed five months In the western Paclltc. Education Week Local Chair tnan of American Education Week, November 7-13, Is Andrew Loney Jr.. director of music education for the Klamath Falls Public Schools. , Elmer Davis writer and news analyst, has been forced to cancel his November 18 visit to the Uni versity of Oregon campus be cause of ill health. He was to speak as part of the Eric W. Al len Hall dedication. . Civil Service announces ex ruinations for Claims Represents, tive Trainee in Pacific Northwest, $3410 a year. Applications should be filed with the Director, 11 to U.8. Civil Service Region, 302 Fed eral Office Building, Seattle 4, at once. Second Request U.S. Civil 6ervice urgently requests avail able eligible doctors to apply for vacancies in the position of Med ical Officer at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard at Bremerton, Washington. Apply at the local post office or to the U.S. Civil Service Regional Office, 302 Fed eral Office Building, Seattle. Officials of Oregon cities are Invited to attend the American Municipal Congress to be held in Philadelphia November 28-Decem- ber 1, according to announcement by League of Oregon Cities. i i W V ' " 1 ' " Visitors Mrs. David Seed and daughter, Kathy Ann, 8 months old, left Saturday following a week long visit with Mrs. Seed s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Martin, 2440 Homedale. The Seeds live in Albany, California.. Farmers who are water users in the Klamath Irrigation District are reminded that Joint owner ship of four acres or more of land under gravity flow in the district is entitled to one vote. Corpora tions and estates have only one vote. Election is Tuesday, Novem ber 9. Bird Watching field trip to Lower Klamath and Tulelake Na tional Wildlife Refuges will be conducted by the Nature Society of the Klamath Region on Veter ans Day, Thursday, November 11. This special conducted tour, which will start at 8 a.m. ,from the Link River Bridge, will be under the leadership of Naomi French. Paul Deller returned late Sat urday evening from Portland alter attending an all day meeting of the Oregon Education Association TEPS commission meeting, where , plans were laid for the first South ern Oregon regional meeting of that organization. The Inter-Agency Council is organizing a committee of repre sentatives of various Klamath Falls groups which will have a Christmas welfare program. The meeting, called by Mayor Paul Landry, will be held Tuesday, No vemberi at 7:30 p.m. in the cham ber ol commerce rooms. Olene Poe Valley home ex tension unit will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday, November 10 at the Poe Valley Hall. Subject will be 'Creative Embroidery." Take piece of fabric, 12 by 24 Inches, scissors, thimble, embroidery needle and 12 inch ruler. Leaders will be Mrs. F. O. Freuer and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Eagles Auxiliary members wishing to donate fancy work for the annual carnival ou November 13, call S-0256 or leave at Eagles Half.- First Year Great Books dis cussion group wll meet Thursday, November 11, 8 p.m. at the-city library. There will be a discussion on selections from the History of the Peloponnesian War by Thucy- dides. Books ordered have arrived and are being held at the city library. Type Machine Given College OREGON STATE COLLEGE Corvallls An old-time,, type - setting machine, a Uultype, used by Oregon newspapers in the early part of this century, has been giv en to the Oregon State College Journalism department by the Am ity Standard. It is reported to be the only remaining machine of its kind in uregon. The Unitype mechanically set type characters in a line, through use of a keyboard. I; was made obsolete by improvements in the Linotype and other slug-casting machines. The machine was given to the college by Phil Meeker, who re cently purchased the Arqity Stan- aard, and Mrs. Gertrude Richter, widow of the late Henry J. Rich ter. who was editor from 1917 to 1949. Keno Home Extension Unit will meet Wednesday, November 10, 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Henry Buckingham at the Klam ath River Store. Hope Holbrook will present the project. "Touch- ups For Wood Furniture." The Alumni of the Klamath County Home extension Unit will meet for luncheon, 11:45, Wednes day, November 10 at Wong's Cafe. All alumni members are urged to attend. A business meeting will fol low at the community lounge at 1 p.m. for those who cannot attend the luncheon. Fremont School in observance of American Education Week has Invited parents and friends to visit the school all day, weonesaay No vember 10 and acraln on the eve ning of November 19 wnen mere will be an evening program. The invitation was given By Lowell Kaup, principal at Fremont, Lost River Grange will mee! 8 p.m. Wednesday, November 10. There will be election of officers. Winner Mrs. Rose Paul, 227 Mortimer Street, owner of a new TV has won her third contest in competition advertised over the set. She took first place and a dia mond ring from Andy's Jewelers, Medford, a second prize of a pearl necklace and last week Mrs. . Paul was advised she had won a fur coat from Hadley's in Medford. Falrvlew PTA study club will meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, No vember 10 at the home of Mrs. Robert Abbey, 939 Lincoln Street. Hope Holbrook, Klamath County Home Extension Agent will speas. Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jones, Snohomish, Washington, are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Waldron, Ore tech, Mr. and Mrs. Jones are on their way to Arizona to spend the winter. Luther Jones and Karl Waldron are cousins. Hunting Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman and young son of Ashland, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Coleman, Worden. CDA will hold a regular busi ness meeting tonight. November 8. in the parish hall beginning at 8 p.m. Bazaar The Catholic Daugh ters card party will be held Wed nesday, November 10, at 8 p.m. in DOCK STRIKERS SYDNEY, Australia W About 1.500 striking dockers invaded the offices of the Sydney Daily Tele graph Monday after marching through the streets of the citv. Sydney newspapers ate generally ciltical of the ountrywlde strike of 26,000 dockworkers. Gilchrist Hi News Notes BV TOM I ARSON Movies dealing with this year's conservation subject, our irreplace able resources, have been shown to all high school classes during the past three weeks. These mov ies, all of them nigruy interesting, in view of their importance in deal- i ing with conservation, concerned the uses, problems and Importance of minerals, plastics and petrol eum, and ways to conserve our rich f i e 1 d s of irreplaceable re sources. Later in the school year the various classes will each work on a different project in the final step of the conservation program Basketball practice began at Gilchrist high, Monday, November 1, wilh 34 boys turning out for the sport, including nine lettermen from last year's varsity and Junior varsity squads. The only varsity letterman back this vear is Tom Larson, a Junior. Returning junior-varsity lettermen are seniors Lee Fletcher, Chuck Roland, Fred Page, and Keith Russell: Juniors Bill Hosey, and Robert Toomey; and sophomores Charles Patterson and Arthur Warren The Twirp. Twirl, sponsored by the Lettermcn's Club, Is well on its 1 way to making a big hit with the high school students. Twirp tags for the dance will go on sale No vember 10, to all girls wishing to purchase them. Mr. Wilwm, ad viser of the club, believes that the dance, the second of its kind, will now become an annual affair. Students from the high school, along with numerous adult singers, started work on the Christmas Can tata, Yuletide Memories, to be di rected by Mrs. J. B. Hamilton. Judy Wyse will play the organ and Mrs. Allen Ouddat will play the piano. The Junior class, headed by Pres ident Robert Toomey and Treas urer Betty Lou Barber, have be gun a magazine sale drive in order to raise money for the class treas ury. The class Is also going to sell Christmas cards. At the weekly meeting, Novem ber 2, Boy Scout Troop -86, Gil. Christ, planned an overnight camp, ing trip to Crescent Lake. The boyi will leave Gilchrist at 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Torn Greathouse, district forest ranger, will accompany the troop on their excursion. J i rW. v v. R Yf S i OPEN 1 Mr the gymnasium. Reservations may be made by calling Azita Kennedy 2-3668; Elizabeth Brandsness, 7770: Delores McAndrews, 4382. The pub lic is invited. Ml. Laki The Mt. Laki Ladies Aid will serve a family style roast beef dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Wed nesday, November 10. at the Mt. Laki Church. Children up to 12 will be served for .60, from 12 1 through high school for .15 and i adults $1.50. I WATCH FOR IT I 413 MAIN Cat-Fit Judkin Geo. N. Taylor She lived with her spindle legged boy in a cabin on the edge of town. You see her in calico dress and a'n old coat In the bleak icy blast as she -picks up a family wash ' somewhere about town. Later she again faces that sharp wind to deliver the wash and take the coin that Is to keep her and the boy alive. You think It is not needed to give the Gospel to such as Cat Fit? Pass up no one for God has chosen the foolish to nut to shame the wise and God has chosen the weak to put to shame the strong and God Inbreathes the nobodies with himself and lifts them up so that no. man could boast in the presence of God .that he has lifted himself. See 1st Corinthians 26-29. Come as you are and leave it to God. Adv. Ml Geo. N. Taylor Mallors Money Savers Pinto, Limns, Reds, Large White . BEANS EGGS YOUNG and TENDER Round Steak BACON Medium Farm Fresh By the Piece We Slice It 7 3 2 2 ASSORTED BY THE PIECE LUNCH MEAT 3 Lbs. Doz. Lbs. Lbs. Lbs. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Mallory's Y Market Merrill-Lekeview Junction And 3801 Altamont Drive Now Only t, i 4 never a cold moment JH A WARM PENNEY COAT for this all Brand New Fully Automatic Priced with the lowest Gives you the most! Extra Special! Come in and see a BIG TURKEY beinq Roasted in the BIG Oven of a LITTLE Range The Famous Frigidaire "Thrifty-30" We'll have FREE Turkey Sandwiches . and COFFEE! ' Buy a Range Get a FREE TURKEY! With every Ranqe sold between now and Nov. 25th, we'll give you a Turkey . . . FREE! Vern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings 124 No. 4th Ph. 8365 VERY FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M. ELEVATOR SERVICE FOR ALL FLOORS STORE HOURS Mon. - Thurs 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Fri 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sot. 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. NEW And NOW AT PENNEY'S FALL ASHIONS , -v' . . ft y.' C HZ 'A fly 1L i 'v ' ' " I' ' 38 to -44'V, 1 SHOP HOW AND SAVE O iOlSWlM oTWEEM o GHEC1CS FASHION FLOOR j Select Now Pay Later. On Lay-Away b: -; ' rml m i f .:. vIneat . . . I SOFT... t j LUXURY Pattern-Effects IT FLEECES 29 I
