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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1954)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREES BASIN BRIEFS Community Sunday School a, the Shady pine schoolhouse, Sun day afternoon, November 11 at 3 p.m. i Meeting The regular monthly meeting ol the health council will be held at the YMCA Thursday, November 18, 7:30 p.m. The pro gram will be on the civil defense organization with Joe LaClair and Dr. Wayne Esperson as speakers. Dinner Klamath Lutheran La dies Aid will serve a turkey dinner on November IB from 6:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the church parlors. The public is invited. Promoted Douglas K. Pence, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Pence. mi Walnut Street, who is serving with the 3rd Marine Division in Japan, was promoted to Corporal on October 1. He recently won sec ond prize in table tennis matches held in Yokohama. He is a gradu ate of Klamath Union High School class of 1953 and has been overseas since December of that year. Meetinc of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, Monday, November 15 S p.m. No formals. No initiation. There will be guests and enter tainment. Christmas "The Messiah" will be presented by the University of Oregon school of musio again this year on December 5 In McArthur Court at 8 p.m. It will be sung by the University Choral Union with the University Orchestra under the direction of Dr. R. L. Kratt. Business Visitor E. J. Arthur, Tacoma, district representative of the Mueller Brass Co. of Seattle, is a business visitor in Klamath Falls this weekend. Weekend Visitor Ken Ellis Is home for the weekend from SOC, Ashland. Ken Is staff photographer for the Siskiyou the school's week ly publication. Langell Valley Farm Bureau Center will meet Tuesday evening, November 16, at 8 p.m. in the community hall. J. L. O'Donahue, of J. W. Kerns, will talk on small seeds and pasture grasses. Mrs. Walter Rlssee will discuss the home nursing course to be offered in Langell Valley and Bonanza. . Both men and women are invited ' to join the home nursing course. Walter Smith Jr. will be chairman. Everyone welcome. Refreshments. Poe Valley Home Ec Club meets Tuesday, November 16. at the Poe Valley Community Hall. Installation of officers. Project will be bazaar preparation. Shasta Cascade chapter of Society of American Foresters will hold a field trip Friday, November 19, starting at 3 p.m. from Weyer- haeuser. Dinner at Reames that evening.' Members asked to return cards as soon as possible. Germany Cpl."Norman L.-Whv ter, whose wife Lilly, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Winter, live at Merrill, is scheduled to return to the United States In December for release from active army duty after serving with the 1st Infantry Division in Germany, according to word from the army publio rela tions office. He entered the army in January, 1953, and arrived over seas in August of that year. Alaska Pvt. Michael R. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, 1204 Eldorado, recently arrived in Alaska for duty with the 4th Reg imental Combat Team. He entered the army last May and completed basic training at Fort Ord. Pre viously he attended Southern Ore' gon College of Education. Safe-Driving Day has been designated as December 15. E. C. Summons, president of the U.S. National Bank of Portland, who has been appointed Safe-Driving Day director for Oregon by Got ernor Patterson, points out that there were no traffic fatalities in , Oregon on December 15. 1953. "We have started a state-wide educa tional movement through Highway Lifesavers Committee to improve the accident record while main taming our no-fatallty record for that day," he said. Air Force Films will be f hown by Sgt. Donald Trainer Monday evening, following the ap pearance of the Ground Observer Singers at the Neighbors of Wood craft meeting at the K.C. Hall Films relate to GOC activities and were recently released by the air i force. AAL'W Program for Novem-jthe Los Angeles archdiocese, will ber 20 meeting Is entitled "The! leave tomorrow for British West Artist's Hand at Work." Guest art-! Africa, where he is to preside next :st will be Barbara Esmond, re-: month as papal legate to the All- cipient of AAUW's scholarship to uit lasi, year. Airs, rrea tniers and Mrs, Harold Teale will show some of their work; Mrs. Victor O'Neill will talk on statr legisla ture in education. Luncheon is at 1 p.m. at the Willard Hotel. Funeral Service for Charles W. King were held today In Camp tonvilie, California, according to word received this morning. He was associated with Long Bell Lumber Company while living here. Survivors include his widow. Mrs. Ada King; two sons. Bill, Portland; Albert, Chica; and a daughter, (Lenora) Mrs. Robert Duncan, Long Beach. Canp Fire The National Coun c il of Camp Fire Girls elected Mrs. Harold H. Harlman of Seattle as their national president at th final session of a three-day annual meeting in Kansas City of the pol icy making body of the organiza tion. She succeeds Mrs. Warren C. Hunter of Portland. Mrs. Mar Hoke of Pendleton Is a member of OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Main Stmt Entrant Vfrr quirt tenants Central Hcatlnr DREWS MANSTORE the board of directors. " C. L. '(Sam) Brown local field representative Accident Pre vention Division, State Industrial Accident Commission, will act as a moderator in the Sawmill Section at the governor's sixth annual in dustrial safety conference to be held at the Masonic Temple, Pott- land, November 18 and 19. Jun W. Chlldre squad leader of Company K. 503rd Airborne In. iantry Regiment, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Rufus Chlldre of Gilchrist was recently promoted to the rank of corporal at Fort Campbell, Ken tucky. Prior to entering the serV' ice. he was employed by the.GN Railroad. AA Meetint Eight members of the Alcoholics Anonymous serv ice committee will hold a ae- ries of conferences Saturday and Sunday in the Klamath Falls AA Center, They aiso will attend an inter-group meeting Saturday night at which members of the organiza tion from Medford. Grants Pass, Ashland. Camp White. Yreka, Al turas and Tulelake also will be present. The meeting starts at 8:30 p.m. Club Meeting The Junlpe: Garden Club will meet at Joan's Kitchen at 12:30 p.m. Monday, No vember is. Oldlimers' Night will be ob served by the local Jaycees on Monday, November 15, 6:30 p.m., Camas Room. Winema Hotel. Call Gall Osborn, 8113. for further infor mation and reservations. Job'a Daughters Henley Beth el No. 51 will don official Job'c Daughters' robes Sunday when they attend church services with their mothers at Mt. Laki Church In Alabama A3-C Robert E, Crumpacker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Crumpacker, 1600 Patterson, is stationed at Gunter Air Force Base, Montgomery, Alabama Young Crumpacker, who is with the medical administration division expects to spend Christmas week with his family. New Address Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crumpacker are at home at their new address. 1600 Patterson. Phone number Is 8645. Legislative committee of American Association of Univer slty Women will meet Monday morning, November 15. at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Johnson 1946 Manzanlta. Interested AAUW members may contact Mrs. Fred Foulon, phone 2-3269, for informa tion. Tooth Taken From Lung . MACON, Ga. im Six-year-old Edwin Durden is a mighty proud youngster today. He has Just had a tooth extracted from his right lung. It took a team of doctors using special surgical equipment flown irom Philadelphia to do the trick. This is how It happened: One of Edwin's teeth wiggled loose several weeks ago and rils father H. E. Durden tied a string around It and yanked. Edwin gasped, and sucked the tooth down his windpipe. The surgeon in charge at Macon Hospital, who asked his name not be used, said the tooth was "too smooth and hard to grasp with ordinary forceps and also was em bedded very deeply in the lung." The George P. Pilling Co. in Philadelphia, specialists in bron choscopic instruments, made three special bead-type forceps and air mailed them to Macon. Edwin was operated on and the tooth removed in 20 minutes. The lung collapsed but the surgeon said nature would repair It "good as new." Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Jackie Anderson, drunk, 25 or 12'i riavf. Claude Howard Taylor, following too Wlillum Battlxon, no ft Via it fnt-fllH operator! 11 Henry Smith, vagrancy. $100 and 39 on vi, 0 montni probation. George Marchman, drunk, $23 days. Marvin Louli John Albrn failure to bail forfeited. LEGATE LOS ANGELES W-J. Francis (Cardinal Mclntyre.-archbishop ol Nigeria Marian Congress. He will personai.y represent rope i'nis XII. Watch!! O In The- Day's lews (Continued from page D portynists. They're dangerous. Mahoney was Just a curious ex ception to the generally sound rule that political opportunists are dan gerous and unreuaDie. Apparently be came to the conclusion him self that political opportunism ts an unsound philosophy. At any rate, after his briel but spectacu lar venture into Oregon politics, he aettled down and became a solid and useful citizen, serving his country capably and well un- der General MacArthur in Japan. Morse is different. Tugman, who knows him well, says that in 1044 he was a New Dealer at heart but ran as a Republican because he thought that to WIN in Oregon then he HAD to run as a Republi can. Early in 1952, ho was a big TKisenhower man. Later in 1952, he turned violently and bitterly against Ike. For a while, ne dra matized himself as the Great In dependent. Now, in order to ge". back his senate committee ap pointments, he is beii:g a helpful Democrat. Political opportunism again. Where he will be in 1956, no one knows. He has changed his colors sn nften that he ha3 become a political chameleon. My guess is that in 1956 Morse will be cam paigning under whatever banner seems to promise ot uie nmu the most votes. Hermit Places Trust In Trees TOKYO Wi Back in 1912 so the story goes Yoshio Stida was false- lv- accused of illegally cutting trees. He was 26 ana a great lover of the woods. In the anguish of his deep hurt, he retreated to a lonely hideaway in a northern Honshu mountain valley. The newspaper Asahi told the rest of Suda's story today. There he lavished his love of vegetation on a bleak mountain side. Every day he set out seed' lings and cultivated them carefully until they were strong enough to make their own way. Cedars can be trusted much more than human beings," ne once confided to a friend on one of his infrequent visits to the village at the base of the moun tain. He lived simply on rice obtained through barter. Over the years his tiny trees grew Into a towering forest of 13, 000 trees, and the story of his life became a legend. Then one day, 12 -years ago, love came into his life. A geisha girl came to live with him. She stayed a year and left. Three years later she returned and stayed two more years. In 1949 she died, the villagers say, and Suda resumed his solitary existence. He now Is 68 and still professes to hate the outside world. He would rather live with his trees. Klamath Agency Resident Dies A heart attack at 4:30 p.m. Fri day November 12, as he sat in a pickup In the yard of the family home at Klamath Agency, took the life of Earl Phillip Kensler. He was 42 years old. Mr. -Kensler. a surveyor for the past nine years at the agency, had returned from work when stricken. A son Lyle, 13, was in the cab of the vehicle with his father when he slumped over the wheel. He was dead by the time a doctor ar rived. Mr. Kensler was a member of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, Chll oquin. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Flora Kensler: four daughters. Lila, Myrna, Mary. Roseanne. two sons, Lyle and Michael, all ot 1 Klamath Agency; two brothers. Emery of Hulfmoon Bay, Califor nia and Edward of wapato, wash- 1 ingtor. and two sisters, Mrs. Ed- ward LeBcau of Wapato. Washing-! ton and Mrs. Clarence Schifferens, Holstein, Nebraska. 1 The body Is at Ward's Klamath! Funeral Home. The Rosary will be recited' at 8 p.m. Monday, November 15 in the Ml. Carmel Catholic Church. Chiloquin. A requiem mass will be J said f0r the repose of his soul at 9;3o a.m. Tuesday, November 16, ! also at the church. Scouts Plan Installation MOUNT SHASTA Installation of ofiicers of the scouters of the Shasta silvertip District, will take place at the dinner meeting ot the group Tuesday, November 16. The dinner will be held at LaForta's in Mount Shasta at (:4s. , Dr. Elmo Stevenson, head of the Southern Oregon College. Ashland, and president or the Crater Lake Area Council of Boy Scouts will be the speaker of the evening. He will be accompanied by Clifford Hanson, scout executive and J. A. McDougall, council commissioner. The dinner 'will be for leaders from the southern Siskiyou dis trict. Including Weed. Dunsmuir. Mount Shasta and McCloud and will also include all den mothers and husband:, and scouters and wives in the district. Officers, for the ensuing year, to be Installed at the Tuesday night ceremony will be Hubert Hamilton, McCloud, district Chair man: and Clyde Shearer, Mc Cloud. district commissioner. John Lachenmyer, Dunsmuir, retiring district chairman, will present the district 1954 report. Camporee awards will be pre sented at the meeting. Wife Slayer Faces Death RALEIGH, Miss. W A convicted wife slayer faces death in the elec tric chair Christinas Eve. A Circuit Court jury yesterday found 59-yenr-old Ross Hawkins guilty of murdering his' wife and then taking an automobile accident to collect insurance on her life. The Jury, which deliberated 15 minutes, refused to recommend mercy, making it mandatory that Judge Homer currie impose the death sentence. Hawkins held two $1,000 policies on his wife, one only a month old, when she was killed Aug. 22. "If you turn hurt loose," Dist, Atty. Joe McFarland told the Jury, "he'n collect on a third genera. tion" a $1,000 policy on his grand son. Tiie district attorney referred to the mysterious death of Hawkins' son. The boy was killed while hunt ing with his father several years ago and Hawkins collected on $10,000 policy. Hawkins testified he has collect ed a total of $17,000 in Insurance. He said he collected $10,000 for the death of his son, $750 for the burning of his service station and $1,250 for injuries received when he slipped on a banana peel while stepping irom a railroad train On The Record BIRTHS HYYTINEN Born tn Mr. and Mr NlilO M. HvvHtifn Nnv.mlt.r in Kin math Valley Hospital, a boy weigh- 1IIK IB, i-4 oz. O'BRYAN Born In Mr anrl Mn Robert D, O'Bryan, November 12 at Mamatn vniiev Hospital, a girl Weigh ins 7 lbs. 8 oz. CRAWFORD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wayne Crawford. No vember 12 at Klamath Valley Hoapital, a ooy weigning a idi. MURPHY Born to Mr. and Mr. Con Murphy. November 11, at Klam ath Valley Hoapital, a girl weighing llbr 1 r7. STEPPE norn to Mr. and Mn. Bill Steppe. November 11 at Klamath Volley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbi, n ,a oz. SUITS Vernon Leo Thomas vi Arllna M. Thonian, auit for divorce. Donald' A. W,' Piper attorney for plaintiff. Jack McNie vi Trula May Mc Nies, suit for divorce. J. C. O'Nrill attorney for plaintiff. MARRIAGE LICENSES WARNER-LARSON Jamei Frank lin Warner. 24. Klamath FalU. and Sue Carol Larson, 20, Klamath Tails. MADISON -PRYOR Raymond Le roy Madison, 19. Falla City Oregon, and Valerie Darlene Pryor, 17, Klam- Police Report Gunshot Victim Charles James Benedict, 60. a welfare patient living at 2346 Kane Street, is reported in serious con dition at Klamath Valley Hospital this morning after he apparently tried to take his own life, accord ing to slate police. The victim is suffering a gun shot wound in the forehead near the night eye. allegedly inflicted with a 32 caliber pistol, the report states. Benedict had been in ill healtli for some time and had been re leased from the hospital yesterday morning. It is believed the suicide attempt was made some time Fri- day evening but he. was not taken to the hospital until shortly after 5 a.m. today. - - "I Beheld HIS GLORY" Award winning feature film ' on the Life of Christ. ' SUNDAY November 14th 7 P.M. The No Admitiion Chorqe Scouts To Hold Annual: Trek WEED The annual trek into the woods by the Weed scouts. scouters and scout par anu to cut trees for the Christmas tree aale will be staged Sunday, Novem ber 14. The. (roup will meet at the Weed Court Club at 1:30 a.m. The date of the sale will be an nounced at. a later date. Cutting will take place on the Long Bell Lumber Company prop erty in the Tennant area. A hot lunch furnished by the Weed scouters, will be served at noon by Clarence Collins, the veteran chef of the tree cutting outings. Troops 31 ana 32 of the Boy Scouts will be represented. Chair man Les Kyle will be assisted by Glenn Tonkin. Kyle is the Boy Scout district commissioner. , Policeman's Dance Slated A double headline attraction is billed for the Wth annual Police man's Ball to be held Thanksgiv ing Eve, November M. In the ar mory, omcer lorn wooos, cnatr. man, has announced. Hours are a p.m. to I a.m., with music for dancing by Baldy's Band. Intermission time will fea ture a 30 minute show by McCon nel and Moore. The internationally known Gay 90's duo promises entertainment plus with theii Juggling acts. Es pecially entertaining is the over- the-shoulder flip Miss McConnel uses in handling the Indian war clubs, unusual for women Jugglers. McConnel and Moore have played leading hotels, night clubs. theaters, fairs and rodeos over the nation. The annual dance Is sponsored by the Police Beneficiary Associa tion, of which Officer Oscar Oer leve is president. Tickets are available from any member of the Klamath Falls -Police Department, and will be on sale at the door. ALTAMQNT news ALTAMONT ' By MARYLYN METLER Altamont Junior High School has appointed a corps of officers to control traffic on South Sixth Street during the time that stu dents cross. Judge is Raymond Johnson. Officers for the year are Jim Pisan, Henry Maxwell, David Poole, Don DeLap, Bill Sparks, Ronald Smith, Dennis Darrow, Jim Rogers, Dwane Harvey, Clyde Uethis. Mike Lancaster Charles Hunter, Delbert s Sasetedt, Jack Baxter, John Fraley, Larry, Mo- Kunei Deane Snedder, Gerald Switsler. On October 20 a film, "Bonio Goes to College," was shown. Thursday, November 4 the school had open house for parents. Vew nfflcur fnr ttiA HftM are'. Chuck Miller, president; David De- Lap vice president: sue uuna, secretary; Pat Crowley, treasurer; Diane-Clark, news reporter. OBITUARY FRYE Trva Ml. a native of Peters burg, Nebraaka and a reiident of Matin tea mere novfrnuer iv. wrv.vui in clude a brother Harold Barney of Ma-Hn- fmir aUtora. Rhm Stewart of Den ver. Colorado: Cecil Shalton of Prince ton, lliinoli; Verna Hinchett of Grand Island. Nebraska and Harel Havener of Rlvana. Nebraska. Funeral aervwej will be held from O'Hair a Memorial rhsnl Unnrliv Mnvtmber 15 at 2 D.m. Interment will be In the Malin Ceme tery, KENSLER ' Earl Phillip Kentler 42. died it the KJamath Aency on November 12. He wam m nativn of Chevunn Aaencv. South Dakota and had lived at Klam ath Agency for me pasi nine jen, Survivors include the widow. Flora; four daughter!, Lila, Myrna, Mary. Roteanne: two loni, Lyle and Michael I tit Klamath Arcncv: two brothtri. Emery of Halfmoon Bay. California anri Fdwarrf of WaDato. wain in at on and two listen Mrs. Edward LeBeau of Wapato. Washington and Mrs. Clar ence senmerena or nomin. neum ira Funeral arrancementi will be ar nounced later by Ward'a Klamath. Fu neral Home. PRIAITLX Edouard Pierre Priaulx. 44, died here November 12. He was a native of American Lake, Washington and had lived In Klamath County for the past 28 years. Survivors include me wtaow Mary Margaret of Chtloquin, one son, nut or Chlloauin. brother. Arthur W. of Portland, and father William A. of Eugene. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home. Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST 510 Mtd.-Denl. Bldg. Ph. 4215 Eyt Examination Visuol Training ARMORY Medical Group Plans Meeting DUNSMUIR Dr. Arlo A. Mor rison, president of tlie California Medical Association, will speak Sunday afternoon November 14 at the meeting of the Siskiyou County Medical Society to be held in the Dunsmuir Hotel. A panel forum discussion on medical care pre-paymenl plans and the current public service programs of the local society and of the CMA, will be led by Dr. Morrison. The cma neao is wen known- for his many civic activ ities in his own community and throughout the slate. Other state members participat or on the discussion panel, will be Dr. Ralph A. Teall, Sacramen to. CMA district councilor: and Olen Gillette, San Francisco, as sociate director of the public re lations for the CMA. Dr. Albert Newton. Yreka. pres ident of the local aoolety will pre side at the S p.m. meeting. Altamont Honor Roll Reported Nine students made the scholas tic honor roll the first six weeks at Altamont Junior High School. To Qualify, no citizenship grade below a "J" can be reoelved, there can be no incomplete record on a re port card and an average or a "2" in all subjects must be main tained. Honor students follow: 8th A Catherine Ltmlra, Marva Lea Mortenson, Ingrld Peterson, Leon ard Allen, 8th B Marylyn Met ier: 8th C Nancy Ceaderleaf, Diane Clark, Dick Haugb; 8th E Deanna Campbell. Clearance Of Stream Finished An extensive stream clearance project has recently been complet ed on Floras Creek in Curry Coun ty .according to the state game commission. This stream, although comparatively small in size, is one of the better fishing streams on the souihwest coast. Four sizeable log Jams were re moved from the stream, one ap proximately four miles above High way 101 and the other three below the highway. ' The jams were removed under contract by the Kerber Logging Company of Langlols under the supervision of Walt Ryckman, in charge of stream clearance for the game commission. The Jogs were removed to a point above the high water line and win be burned at a later date. The same contractor is moving to Bald Mountain creek, a tribu tary of Elk River in Curry County. I to clean the log Jams out of i stream. . - Weather' Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with showers through Sunday with brief sunny perloda Sunday. Little temperature change. High Sunday 54-62; low Saturday night 40-48. Winds -along the coast mostly southwesterly 30-35 through Sun day. Small craft warnings are up on the coast. Eastern Oregon Cloudy with few showers Saturday night; mostly cloudy and a few scattered showers Sunday. Not quite so cool Saturday night. High Sunday 48-58; low Saturday night 32-40 except loc ally 25 In high valleys. Grants Pass and Vicinity A few scattered showers and some partial clearing through Sunday. High Saturday 55; low Saturday night 35. Baker and Vicinity Mostly cloudy with a few showers through Sunday. High Sunday 48; low Sat urday night 32. Northern California Occasional rain extreme north portion through Sunday with rain spreading south ward Sunday. ciiii?s5piir pull"1' (G,Q) by Up to 91 mere darling traction Up to 39 more topping traction e Aore rubber on the road for quieter opera tion longer wear i This sensational traction is yours for only Ufh & Klamath Parents To Hear Guest Speaker WEED God. Gold and Gam bling, will be the topic of speech by the Rev. Howard Steward, from Carson City, Nevada who will be the guest speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of the Weed Parent Teacher Association. The meeting will be held In the Weed Orammer School at 7:30 and will be a father's night meet ing. Mothers ot the sixth grade pupils will be the hostesses for the evening with Mrs. Jean Parker chairman. Rev. George Telle. Is the pro gram chairman for the Weed PTA. Mrs. A. K. Martin, president will preside at the business meeting. Chicago Beef Prices Told CHICAOO M Reduced re ceipts and steady to higher whole sale pork prices supported gains in lire hogs this week. Barrows and gilts wound up 25 to 75 cents higher and sows 35 to 50 cents higher. Top at the week's close was (20.10. Order buyers were active. Choice 180 to 320 pound hogs com prised a much smaller portion of the run than a. few weeks ago. Average drove (weight for bar rows and gilts was approximately 235 pounds, heaviest for this date in several years. In the cattle section slaughter steers and yearlings finished un evenly steady to 50 cents lower while heifers were steady to 50 cents higher. One load of high prime heifers sold al $28.00, high est for hellers since November, 1053. Cows were steady to 25 cents higher and bulls steady to strong. Wooled lambs lost around 81.00 in a slow trade. Yearlings ended weak to 50 cents lower and sheep held steady. A considerable in crease in receipts In the early part of the week was mainly re sponsible for the decline. Girl Scouts Plan Election Meeting An Important meeting of the Girl Scout Council is scheduled for Monday, November 15, 7:30 p.m. at the YMCA. Officers will be elected. Mrs. Wj W. Dewing is president. All members of the council are urged to be present. Klamath Lutheran Church Croti and Creictnt Streets TURKEY DINNER :.. ,'-", , i (Serving from 5:30 to 7:30 P.M.) . Thursday, November 18 PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN -50c SCHOOL CHILDREN - 75c ADULTS - $1.00 Turkey, Dressing, Potatoes, " Gravy, Carrots and Peas, Cole Slaw Cran berries, Pickles, Rolls and Jelly. Pump kin Pie with Whipped Cream, Coffee. OPEN TO PUBLIC No need to shovel out . . . or nifTer costly delays. Get Suburbanite by Goodyear. The Suburbanite's powerful mtilti-ckated tread has 1856 knife-like ed(;rs that tale hold in mow, slush and mud to pull you through. Stop in make your deal for the extra safety extra trac tion of new Suburbanites by Goodyear NOW. At HtfU as GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Yeed Turkey Bazaar Slated WEED Les Kyle Is' genera chairman ot the Weed Lion fifth annual turkey bazaar to be staged Wednesday, November 17, at the Weed Hippodrome, at 7:30 p.m. He will be assisted by H. C. York, Dale Owen, Floyd Barnura, fi nance; Elwin Adams, floor man ager; Leno Lenzl. publicity: Mori Kaer, sound equipment; Zack Per ry, purchasing agent; Charlie Pow ell and Bud Johnson, hall prepara tion; Kenneth Stone and V. Lynch, ticket cage; Ekion Hoy, Ellis Lou ie and Alton Smpman, hall clean up. Dozens of merchandise prizes will be given during the evening made possible by donations of lo cal merchants, R. G. Gaynor, Ar thur Fish and Axel uranstrom will be masters of ceremonies and all members of the club will be on hand to assist in the ticket sales. All proceeds will be earmarked for the community betterment fund of the Weed Lions Club. Admission -is free and the public is invited. Juvenile Grange Leader Elected Jerrine Smith has been elected master of the Midland Juvenile Grange, other ofiicers elected- at a meeting November 8 at the Mid land . Grange Hall were Frankle Flowers, overseer: Darla: Mont. gomery, lecturor; David Andrieu, steward; Raymond Andrieu, as sistant steward; Ruth Andrieu. chaplain: David Saks, treamirrr- Leland Houck. secretary: Mlckev Smith, gatekeeper; Dorothy Flow ers, Ceres; Barbara Montgomery, Pomona; Paula Andrieu, Flora; Mary Andrieu, lady assistant stew ard. Assisting County Deputy Bonltav Yancy in Installing officers of the Shasta View Juvenile Grange of ficers recently were Leland Houck, David Saks, Raymond Andrieu, Mary Andrieu, Dorothy Flowers, Jerrine Smith. Frankle Flowers, Betty Yancy from the BIy . Juve nile Grange as assistant regalia and emblem bearer. FUNERAL NOTICE FBYB Funeral aervleea lor Ethel Try M. who died at Ma) In November 10, Mrili btt held from O'Halr'a Memorial Chap el Monday November IS at 2 p.m. with the Rev. D. L, Proett officiating. In terment wilt bs In the Maltn cemetery. $1.25 A WttKl $1.00 DOWN PER TIRE! Free Parking Phone 8141
