THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
' PAGE THRTEEI
BASIN BRIEFS
Duck Feed tonight (Thursday)
t the Pelican Cafe, starting at
6:30 p.m.. will take the place of
the regular Friday noon meeting
of Uie Klamath Falls Rotary Club,
according to Loren Palmerton,
president.
Vlslllnt Pic. and Mrs. Wil
bur Clarey, Ft. Bragg, North Car
olina are spending part of their
honeymoon here witb the bride
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Clarey, 2214 Cable Street.
Young Clarey, attended Klamath
Union High School before entering
the Air Force. He is serving in
a paratroop division. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarey were married November
10. They will visit San Francisco
and Los Angeles before returning
to the Air Force base.
No Meeting of the Mt. Ma-
i a m a Toastmistress Club is
planned for Thanksgiving, Novem
ber 25. The next meeting will be
December 0 when the first of a
series of contest speeches will be
started. The first talks will be by
Reba Mariz, Leah Fennlng and
Dorothy Lowell. All club members
will compete in the local contest.
winners to go to council compe
tition next spring. Everyone Inter
ested is Invited to the 6:30 p.m.
dinners in th Wlllard Hotel.
Home Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hill, Henley, and Mrs. Eflle Red-
key, Klamath Falls have returned
from Canyonvllle where they were
called by Uie illness of Mrs. Wil
liam (Margaret) Brown, daughter
of Mrs. Redkey and sister of Mrs.
Hill. The two Brown children re-
turned here until their mother re
covers.
Meeting of the Klamath Art
Association tonight at the former
Art Center will be a workshop to
make cnristmas decorations
der direction of Dona Kelly. Take
gloves and scissors.
Meeting of Cub Scout Pack
No. 2, Friday, November 19, 7:30
p.m. in Uie music room of Alta.
mont Junior High. Cubs and par
ents are Invited. ,
Meeting Friday November 1,
g p.m. at the KC Hall of the Dis
abled American Veterans Auxil
iary, plans for the Christmas par
ty for children will be made, the
data, to be announced later,
Letter Cus Vourchis has re
ceived a letter from Alex Dlmi-
tras, secretary to King Paul of
Oreece acknowledging some is
sues of the Herald and News sent
to the King. The leUer was dated
Leaving by Plane Word has
been received that Boyd Jackson
Sr. and Elnathan Davis Sr. left
Wednesday by plane for Omaha to
attend the National Conference of
American Indians being held No
vember 18 through 22, as dele
gates from the Klamath Indians.
Poe Valley Grange will hold
its annual bazaar and carnival
Saturday, November 20,-at the Poe
valley community Hall. Public In
vited. BIT Officers of the Bly Sub
ordinate Grange No. 171 will be
elected Friday, November 19.
Meeting will start at I p.m. All
members urged to attend. !
Appointed Four University ot j
Oregon men irom Klamath Falls
have been named to serve as ca
det officers in the university's Re
serve Officers Training Corps.
They are Walter F. Lovell. son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lovell, 3242
Delaware and Ronald E. Blind. 1
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J Blind I
5005 South Sixth, who will be cadet I
first lieutenants and Walter Ba. j
dorek. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. i
Baderek 2339 Union and Bob I
Southwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Southwell, 1147 Pacific Ter
race, who will be cadet second
lieutenants.
Box Social Midland Commun
ity club will hold a box social
and dance starting at 8 p.m. Sat
urday, November 20. at the Mid
land Grange - Hall Prizes for best
lady's and girl's boxes Proceeds
will go to Midland. Community
Park.
Tonight Klamath Knights Mo
torcycle Club meets tonight at
7:30 at the home of Eugene Lew
is, 229 South Sixth, Apartment 2.
As It is an election meeting Pres
ident Richard Suber urges all mem
bers to attend.
Military Discharge was grant
ed to Edward Charles Kelley this
week in Klamath Falls.
San Francisco Some 300 in
dustrial executives will hear dis
cussions of recent technological
advances at Stanford Research In
stitute's ninth annual Associates!
Day, Tuesday, November 23, at I
the Mark Hopkins Hotel In San
Francisco.
Citholle Daughters are re
minded to deliver their contribu
tions for the food booth to the
Sacred Heart gym Friday after-!
noon after. 4:30 p.m.
The Lioness Club will hold a
cake and pastry sale at the Qual
ity Food Market, Saturday, No
vember 20. All the proceeds of the
sale will go to the eye conserva
tion projects carried on by the
club. ,
Winema Hotel Mr. and Mrs.
L. Wade, Roseburg, former Mer
rill residents are in Klamatb
Falls this week looking for a house
to rent. Wade Is being transferred
here as" plant superintendent for
Shell Oil Co. The Wades are at
the Winelna Hotel.
Soloist at the AAUW luncheon
Saturday at the Willard Hotel will
be Dean Stephens. He will be ac
companied in a group of songs by
Mrs. Stanley Kendall. Lunch lime
is 12:30. An interesting program
entitled "The Artist Hand at
Work," has been arranged by Mrs.
Don Rice and Mrs. Victor O'Neill
will speak on state legislature in
education. Programs and mem
bership lists will be distributed.
Card Party Venture Club in
vites the public to a benefit card
party this evening (Thursday) at
B o clock in the city librarv aud
itorium. All kinds of cards will be
played and prizes awarded. Tick
ets win be on sale at the door for
75 cents. Proceeds to be used to
carry on the club's charitable
projects.
I'nlleil Fund executive com
mittee will hold a meeting, this
evening at 7:30 in the YMCA build
ing to which board members are
mvited. ',
Family Night at the YMCA
will start at 6:30 p.m. Saturday.
Families are reminded to bring
wo aisnes which will be served
Jointly, smorgasbord style. Games
will be played before and after
dinner, followed by movies for the
children and square dancing for
parents. All families are welcome
to attend.
Fog Blankets
South England
LONDON m A heavv tor Man.
keted the southern half of the Brit
ish Isles today. Authorities said the
vapor has not yet reached the
lethal mixture of the 1952 smogs,
which doctors claimed- contributed
to the deaths of tens of thousands
of persons.
The fog belt extended rouRhly
south and east of a line running
from the Yorkshire resort of Scar
borough - to Swansea in Wales.
Road and rail traffic was slowed.
Airplane flights in and out of the
capital were cut completely. In
some places, the fog seduced vis
ibility to only five yards.
The heavy blanket raised fears
that the country might be In for
another seige of deadly smogs. To
be lethal, however, the fog must
persist for several days,' becom
ing mixed with smoke and indus
trial fumes.
EXPLOSION
FUKUOKA, Japan ifl Twelve
miners were Burled alive Thurs
day by an explosion in a coal
mine near here. Four others were
injured.
rr u-! a... (i-:'TtiiT
y.vv Mi d
MRS. FRED (Marion) LEWIS
WILLIAM (Bill) NOVOTNY
Pomona Grange
Meeting Held
Mrs. Fred (Marian) Lewis lady
nssistant steward of Shasta View
Grange and William (Bill) Novot
ny. assistant steward. Langell Val
ley Grange, assisted in the open
ing of the Pomona Grange, Sat
urday, November 13 at Poe Val
ley. H. T. (Mike) Williams pre
sided at the meeting.
Resolutions and the state grange
sessions to be held in Klamath
Falls next June were discussed.
Poe Valley and Lost River
granges served dinner, A lectur.
er's hour followed witn Carl Yan
cy, Shasta View, Mrs. Lum Lan
caster, Shasta View and Mrs.
Frank Hadley. Merrill presenting
the program of readings and musi
cal numbers. -Mrs.
Lewis has been In grange
work since 1937. She has two chil
dren. In grange work, Bobby, ma;
ter of Shasta View Juvenile
Grange and Dorothy, elected Po
mona in the same organization
She has been active in grange
work, has held numerous offices
pnd at present is a member oi
the state and national grange.
Novotny. resident of Oregon
since 1920, farms in Langell Val
ley and has been a member of
his home grange since 1946. . He
joined Pomona Grange the same
year and has held: numerous of
fices Including that of master.
They will both assist with plans
for the state grange next spring.
Death Claims
Weed Pioneer
WEED Funeral services were
held in Weed, Wednesday, Novem
ber 17. for Ralph Albee, grandson
of the founder of the town of Weed,
who died at his home in Watson-
vtlle, Sunday,
Albee, 61, was born in Sisson
March 30, 1893, and moved to
Weed in 1900. He was the opera
tor of the Albee Ranch near Weed
until he moved to Watsonville In
1950. He was the grandson of Ab-
ncr Weed, founder of the town
and the Weed Lumber Company
which is now the Long Bell Lum
ber Company.
A World War I veteran, Albee,
was a charter member of the
Weed Post No 71 of the American
Legion, which he served as com
mander and adjutant.
He was also past master of the
Weed Masonic Lodge 555 F and
AM, which he joined in 1923
Masonic services were held by
members of the Weed Lodge at 2
p.m. Wednesday, at the Weed
Comunlty Church, with the Rev.
George Telle officiating. Interment
was in the Albee family plot at
the Mount Shasta Cemetery.
Survivors included his wife, Mar
garet, two sisters. Mrs. Cecil Gra
ham, Anderson and Mrs. Camille
Zwanziger, Weed; two nephews,
Roger Zwanziger, Weed, and Rich-
Education
Week Held
MERRILL American Educa
tion Week. November 1 to 13, was
observed In Merrill schools with
open house held November 9. Irom
1 to 3 p.m. This years' theme was
"Good Schools are your Respon
sibility." A large crowd attended the reg
ular monthly meeting of Merrill
PPA held after the open house,
and presided over by Mrs. George
Rankin, president. Mrs. Maurice
Snellen suggested a food sale, as
a money raising venture. Mrs.
James Hammon was appointed
chairman with Mrs. Maurice
O'Keefe to assist.
Mrs. Clyde FOx introduced Of
ficer Faxton of the Oregon State
Police. W. O. Brickner local at
torney. and Harvey D e n h a m,
school representative, in a discus
sion of student school patrol. Since
the school does not approve of
such a patrol, under the Klamath
County system. It waa decided to
ask the city for a crosswalk In
front of the high school. Mrs
Clyde Fox was appointed chair
man to present the problem at the
next council meeting. Assisting ber
are Mrs. Ralph Swisher, Mrs. Al
Duncan, Mrs. Lee McKoen, Mrs.
James Hodges and W- O. Brickner
who volunteered to work with the
committee.
Malin PTA extended an Invita
tion to all Interested to hear a
lecture at the Malin school No
vember 16, by Dr. McDougal pro
fessor of political science at SOCE.
Hours are 3 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Dale
West asked the Merrill group to
be hosts for Malin and Henley for
the showing of a film on rhu-
matlc fever, and a talk by Dr.
Don Rice Monday. November 29.
in the high school gymnasium.
Mrs. John Martin, Klamath Falls,
is making the arrangements for
this special program.
The room count for parents at
tendance was a tie between the
two first grade rooms ot Miss
Perkins and Mrs. McAnulty, with
the traveling planter to be left
two weeks in each roam.
The program for the day was a
talk by Miss Perkins on her recent
European tour, colored slides
were shown and many items and
mementos of her trip . were dis
played..
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Paschall Hedges. Mrs. Lester
Moore. Mrs. J. D. Moore and Mrs.
Wendell Moore.
9th and Pin
Phone 3181
.SALE
GIRLS COATS
SEIZED
KIEL, Germany Ifl West
Germany socialoglst at the Kiel
institute for world economics has
been seized by the Communist Peo
ple s ponce on tne Heimsiem
Berlin autobahn. It was announced
here Thursday. He was Malte Bis-
choff, 28.
ard Graham, Anderson: four
nieces, Mrs. M a r j o r 1 e Moore,
Klamath Falls; - Mrs. Alma Jtan
Burtts. Meridian, California; Mrs,
Karen Graves, Anderson and Lu-
cile Graham, Anderson.
KLAMATH LANK
LODGE No. 460
Veto Order of America
ANNUAL
TURKEY DINNER
Serving from ,
. 6:00 to 7:30 p.m.
- IOOF Hall
Saturday, Nor. 20th, 1954
.ci $1-50
Open To Public
"WML OF THE YEAR
ON DISPLAY BEGINNING
O
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Open All Day Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 'til 10 p.m.
REG. 16.98 FALL WOOLENS
REGULAR 12.98 WARM WOOLS
rVenr-taatoa coin 12.88
Each imort style made to give leaioni of wear. Boxy Hurry h, lave right at the itort of Ha """"J
or fined typei in 100 wool checki, tweedt, plaidi, boxy or fmed 100 wool cheeks, tweeds, "elj
fleeces, even wrly poodles faced with 100 wool,. weavei.reproeeiied wool mehom. Some ItoveKom,
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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
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