Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1954)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1954 ' HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS Turkey Dinner will be served by the Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid Thursday, November 11, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the church parlors. The public Is cordially Invited. Play The Henley Piaymakers Club will present a comedy In three acts, "We Shook the Fami ly Tree," at the Henley school auditorium Tuesday evening, No vember 23. Sindy A second class In "short hand and office machine operation will be started at the high school if sufficient interest is shown. The first class has been filled but a number of interested persons need a second class. This will iw for be ginners, advanced or brushup stu dents. Classes will be taught, 7-9 p.m. in room 102 each Tuesday end Thursday night. Typing classes are meeting In Klamath Union High School each Monday and Wednesday nights, for beginners and advance students. New A new course in draw ing and composition will be taught eacn Thursday evening by Howard Hall, art Instructor at KUHS, start ing this week in room 323. A ten lesson, 20-hour course will be giv en in charcoal, pencil, crayon or pen and ink for $5. Anyone In terested, beginners or advanced is invited to register. Mcetinr Shasta School PTA will hold a meeting tonight, 7:30 at me school. David Herrera, South American student at OTI. will speak on "Latin American Education." A girl's quartet will sing. There will be a nursery for small children. Refreshments will be served. A Party The public Is cor dially invited to attend a card party sponsored by the Tulelake urange to oe held Thursday eve ning, November 18 in the Tule lake Grange Hall. Pinochle. bridge, canasta and other request ed games will be played. There will be refreshments and prir.es. Meeting of the Shasta -Home-dale Extension Unit will be held Friday, November 19 at Joan's Kitchen-at the fairgrounds in a.m. to 3 p.m. -for a lesson on emboss ing win metais. Leaders will be Mrs. Helen Williams and Mrs. Shirley Wintcrringer. Bazaar and baked food sale sponsored by the Sons of Norway will be held Saturday, November 20, starting at 8 a.m. The sale -, will be held at the old location of the Robert's Hardware, 127 South Sixth street. The public Is Invited Visitors Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Kerrigan, Ashland, are spending a few days to Klamath Falls and at Chiloquin., , Klamath Lodge No. 460, Vasa Order of America will serve its ., annual turkey dinner, Saturday, 'November 20," 8 to 7:30 p.m. at the IOOP Hall. The public Is in vited. Price is SI. 50 per plate A regular meeting will follow at 8 p.m. land was week. business visitor this Meetinr of the Klamath Art Association in the former location of the Art Center, 1227 Main Street Is planned for 7.30 p.m. Thursday, November 18 for a workshop on making Christmas garlands and wreaths for sale. All members are to take old gloves and scissors. Don Kelly, profes sional in fashioning Christmas dec orations will head the committee. Regular meeting of the In ternational Order of Job's Daugh ters. Thursday, November 18 at Ihe Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. All members please be present. Camp Fire Klamath Falls Camp Fire Leaders will meet to night at 7:30 p.m. at the First Methodist Church. Business Visitors J. E. Beaty. territorial representative for Unit ed Air Lines, and G. H. Macom- ber, new Oregon traffic manager, both from Portland, spent the first of the week conferring with Cy Palmer, local UAL manager here. Hank Mlnard business repre sentative for United Press, is ex pected In Klamath Falls today on business. Rummage Sale Friday and Saturday, November 19 and 20 at the Pelican Theater Building, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., sponsored by we quota Club. From Portland Charlie Oh- ling of Portland was in Klamath Falls the first of the week. OTI Home Ec Unit will meet Thursday, 10 a.m. In the student lounge. Anyone interested in em bossing thin metal is invited Please bring piece of hard board or glass, tea towel and sack lunch. Thursday evening at 8 p.m. the Klamath Mineral Club will meet at the Chamber of Com merce. A series of geological slides will be shown by Mrs. w. P. Herron as part of the current series of lectures on the earth and its structure being presented by tne ciud. Charlotte Passolt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Passolt of Klamath Falls, was elected to the Homecoming court at George Fox college, Newoerg. She is also dep utation chairman of the Student Christian Union at George Fox. Bonanza High School carni val will be held Friday evening, November 19. . . - t Charles Tuning son of Mr. and Mrs. Evert Tuning of Sprague River, was recently elected presi dent of the sophomore class of George Fox College at Newberg Vern Vronian - 5026 Oregon Avenue, is home and has been allowed crutches by his doctor aft er being hospitalized following a serious leg Injury of October S7. OTI student Wives will meet in the student union lounge Wed nesday evening, at 7:45. Be sure and bring a white elephant item George Mimnaugh of Port- Prosperity Social Club of Malin will meet Thursday eve ning, November 18, at the home of Mrs. Frank Zlabek, Tulelake. The meeting was moved ahead a week due to Thanksgiving. Enlalona Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a cooked food and apron sale, Sat urday, November 20 at the Big Y Market, on South 6th and Hope streets, stalling at 9:30 a.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 73, which Is .sponsored bv Riverside PTA, will hold a cooked food sale Sat urday, November 30 at Penney's. This troop has Just been recently organized and will purchase need ed flags and equipment with the money raised by the food sale. Anyone wishing to have cooked foods picked up please call 6120 or 6211. Carnival The Conger School will hold its annual carnival Fri day November 19. Mrs. M. E. Robinson is general chairman in charge of the carnival. Fun for all the family is planned by the com mittee. Note the change in date. Bonanza Langell Valley Gar den Club has cancelled their No vember 26 meeting. The next meeting will be at the Library, December io and will be the club's annual Christmas party. Midland Home Extension will meet Thursday, November 18, at 10 a.m. at Joan's Kitchen. Card Party Members of the Venture Club Invite the public to a oenent card party to -be held Monday, November 16, 1831 The duck and goose hunting sea son opened today at noon in this section and will remain open until sundown the evening of December 15.' Many hunters braved the snowstorm to be present at the time the season opened. More birds than usuoJ are reported iri the Klamath area due to the fact that there is on abandonee of water in this section and the drought in other sections where birds for merly congregated, according to Marion Barnes, state police officer in charge of enforcement of the hunting lows. Tuesday, November 17, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kesterson ore spending several days in Son Francisco on o business and pleasure trip. While in the southern city they are stopping ot Hotel St. Francis. ' Wednesday, November 18, 1931 In observance of Notional Book Week November 15 to 22, pupils of all the city schools will be taken by the principals to the city library ouditorium to see an unusually complete display of juvenile books, it has been announced by Miss Enola Hawkins, librarian. Miss Mar garet Nye, county librarion, has taken a large number of new books to Bonanzo ond Chiloquin, where they will be on dis-. play oil this week. Thursday, November 19, 1931 Neil Fife is leaving this week end for San Francisco ond Los Angeles to visit friends for a week. While in the south he will attend the Stanford-Caliornia football gome oftd the Oregon-UCLA gome ot Los Angeles. He will also visit friends for o short time in Sacramento. Friday, November 20, 1 931 Good hunting was reported over the Klamath country this week. Despite the snow and wind the birds were in the oir offering torgets to the eager sportsmen.. Hunters bagging their limit were Ted Gillenwaters, Henry Wolff of Chiloquin, Walter Woggoner and Dr. George Massey. Among other hunters at Tulelake were Everett Hardenbrook, Ernest Nitschelm ond Ed Ostendoff. Saturday, Novembber 21 Oregon mothers were entertained of the home of Mrs. Charles D. Gorcelon Thursday evening. Mrs. E. M. Chilcote won high score at bridge. Guests were Mes dames C. E. Morrison, Milton O'Neil, A. J. Lyle, H. G. Amess, W. Peyton, George Williams, Chorles Gorcelon, A. H. Grohom, Louis B cod ford ond E. M. Chilcot;. "Iniurt With Landry" JlandtofGa. LIABILITY FIRE V. T. JoHmc Jehu A. McCall D. L Thomas 419 Main Street Phona 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY THE te6 Death Claims Lake Resident LAKEVIEW Chaales D. Ka-i faaer, 89, died Tuesday after a year'a illness. He had been hos pitalized for two mouths. Born September S, 1865, at Ap plegate, he had lived for 36 years at Fort Bidwell, California, where he was a clerk at the A. C. Low ill grocery store. In June 1897. he was married there to Julia Phil Hps who lives at the family home, l.'.5 I Street North Lakeview. From 1931 for 11 years he owned a general store at Warner Valley and operated the post office. He retired in 1942 and moved to Lake view. For 10 years he was a mem ber of the Elks Lode at Lake view, and he had been a member ot the Masonic Lodge at Fort Bid well for S7 years. In. addition to the widow, sur vivors Include a sister, Mrs. Yin me R. Sehlader of Klamath Falls: two brothers, Henry and Edward L. of Lakeview; two grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Two sons predeceased bim. Funeral services will be held Thursday,' November 18, at 8 urn, In the city library auditorium, pro ceeds will be used to carry on charitable projects of the club program. Venture Club, an organ ization of young business and pro fessional women, is sponsored by Soroptimlst Club. Harold Ashley will show slides of the Old Oregon Trail and the Oregon country at Thursday's meetinir of AAUvv Recent Gradu ates. , Meeting time is 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Oeorge Proctor, 4607 Clinton.. . Friday at 11 a.m. from the chapel of the Owsley-Osterman Funeral home with the Rev. Bruce Holl ingsworth of the Methodist Church olficiating. Interment will be made at Cedarville. Pallbearers will be Hugh Cahill. Charlie Crump. Con J. Murphy, Howard Nelson and Earl Wake field, all of Warner Valley and Stephen Moss of Klamath Falls. Road Condition Reported Good Boads in this area are In good condition today, according to the Oregon State Motor Association's local office. There is no rain to the south as far as San Francisco. Highway 97 is dry north to Sand Creek with rain from there to Portland. High way 58 (the Willamette cut-off) is dry across the ridge with rain in the valley. Medford was reported overcast this morning with a temperature of 48 degrees at 9:30 a.m. Highway 63 into Crater Lake Na tional Park is open. Oregon State Police advise carrying chains. Wonderful Heip (or Etching Misery caused by Skin Dryness When Iom of moisture so common to aging skin causra stubborn, itching torment, lamotin-rick Rcsinol Ointment relieves amazingly. Special medica tions soothe fiery itch lanolin oils and softens dry skin relief follows. (ft) SLIP COVES Extra Savings. Up to 20 . . . More Than $2 on Every Cover! Smart Decorator Patterns! Yariety of Styles sturdy qualify washable twill : adjustable for contoured fit extra wear reversible cushions pleated skirts welted seams Floral patterns in Harmony House Dawn Cray, and Tuscan Wine. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan for Purchases of $20 or .More ; . regular 9.98 chair covers CHAIR Reg. 12.98 988 SOFA Reg. 22.98 19 38 SAVE $6.10 PER SET &atficpuu&tftu CCA DC ot aoa notctv jaai" JLnliJ 133 So. 8th Phone 5188 9 to 5:30 Daily 9 to 9 Fridays Merrill City Council Meets MERRILL All officers of the City of Merrill were sworn in at a regular session of the city council Thursday evening. They, included, mayor. Robert Walker; treasurer. Paul Knox; Otis Thompson, city recorder; marshal, Dpug Brumley; police judge, Oeorge Williams; councilman, H. T. Cole, H. S. Dew ey L. E. Stewart and Paul Lewis. The following committee chair men were appointed: aul Lewis, street, water and sewer superin tendent: Howard Dcvev. street and building chairman; H T. Cole, garbage: L. E. Stewart, police. Crosswalks will be painted the length of Front Street according to an announcement by Mayor Walker. -December 3 will be the dute of the next regular council session. and oHmt racial diiordsri, 7X tills Ul IIIIUCI IRtUtl A'4? iiriiK orai) "YV Mat Nival an. Santas ai.Urtn.Ha On. To..ndK D DnulMlv. iMtM liuim rsssssi wmswCaii THI DEAN CLINIC OMR 10 mill S Monday thrtvah Friday. U-tii t p.m. MMdr, WvdMtday tud Fiittey. Oirwactl PbyilcleM ... In 43rd yt tt NORTHEAST SANDY lOUltVAID TlfaM lAit 3911 Portland 13. Or. Announce New Way to Relieve Pain of Arthritis and Rheumatism Without Pills! GroseiMS, odorless cream penetrate deep speeds up flow of fresh, rich blood Into sore areas actually help drlv away pain causing congestion and pressure). New York, N. Y. '(Special) Science haa now developed an odorless, greaselees cream that acta in a new way to bring; a new kind of relief from pains of arthri tis, rheumatism, and muscular aches and pains. This new cream relieves these pains without the need of taking pills and other in ternal medicines that may only upset the system. Gently rubbed into painful areas, this cream penetrates so deep and completely that it actu ally vanishes. Quickly a comfort ing feeling of warmth develops and the whole painful area takes on a pleasing glow. This is strik ing evidence of the power of this cream to penetrate quickly and stimulate the circulation of the blood. This glow illustrates how it speeds up the flow of fresh, rich ' blood into the sore areas and ac tually helps drive away the pain causing congestion and pressure. 146 British and French i are so satisfied with this nw hale for patients Buffering from ar thritis and rhaumatism that they have prepared written reports of success baaed on hundrads ot cases. Further, one of the leading arthritis and rheumatism eltni eians in the United States haa aow confirmed the findings of these doctors. Now for the first time this re markable erf am can be obtained without a prescription at drag stores throughout America vn der the name InfraRUB. The price of InfraRUB is only 8 for a large tube. InfraRUB is backed by the amaaing guarantee that sufferers from the peine ot arthritis, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, neuralgia or masele in juries or sprains will get hours and hours of comforting relief or their money will be refunded in fulL QtM f j ' Sove ... More Than $2 r regular iy.yo sofa cover i.tftt "uac Mca ljW I i"W taton I ' I BARKCLOTH SLIP COVERS I Sin-qM An Main cnm Sn nfcrim Twc, kaa .,. . .... T j 1 1 I I I I I I ,M I I lilt ' 1 NOW! Through Thanksgiving . . . FREE TURKEY With purchase of any Ken mare Gas or Electric Range, or any Kenmore Sewing Ma chine or Vacuum Cleaner. SEARS KENMORE The gracious beauty of 18th century styling created in fine hardwoods with lovely 5-ply mahogany veneers. Hand rubbed top , . . protected with three coats of clear lecquer. Automatic head lift swings sewing machine head into place when you raise the lid. Alio available in walnut. c3' ' 1 -rrn 1 174.95- $5 Down, $8 Month on Sears Easy Payment1 Plan (Usual Carrying Chargtr Does all these special types of sewing lace edging quilling ruffling cording hemming uniform tucking multiple binding monog ramming machine doming sews on zipperV CAWEI ee our specia' on Denionstrator y C Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cl Cleaners convenient canister style with no-mar attachments KENMORE No dust bag ft QC to empty! 07e73 $5 Down, $5 Month on Sears Easy Payment Plan (Usual Carrying Charge) Wall bruth, upholstery nonle and dusting brush are rubber. Rubber guard on floor nonle. Disposable paper dust bags save time and muss. Just throw away. Powerful but quiet motor creates stronger suction . . . gives faster, more thorough cleaning action. Store Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 133 So. 8th Phona 5188 Games and FREE Prizes FRIDAY NIGHT Annual Sacred Heart IO) A A AM 5 to 8 P.M. Oyster Stew 50c Bowl
