Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 19, 1954, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    V
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACK NWl
.. - - " -i ... ' (1 if
b y...i--
NEW SHASTA VIEW Juvenile Grange Master. Robert Lewis,
receives the gavel from Past Master Margie Mitchell at re.
cent installation ceremonies. ,
Juvenile Grange
Holds Meeting
Mrs. Bonifay Yancey assisted by
Shasta View and Bly Juvenile
Orange members at installation
ceremonies Sunday November U
et the Midland Orange Hall.
The Installation team Included
the following: Installing officer,
Dorothy Lewis; Master, Robert
Lewis; Chaplain, Karen Wiard;
Ceres, Nettie May 8tuart: Rega
lia Bearer, Allan Wiard; Emblem
Bearer, Sharon Kell'jw, all ol
Shasta View Juvenile Orange. As
sistant to the Emblem and Rega
lia Bearer) Betty Yancey and
Marshal Bob Yancey, both of Bly
Juvenile Orange also assisted.
Katherlne Smith of Midland
Grange was pianist.
Refreshments were served after
the Instillation by ladies from
Midland Orange.
! DELEGATION
CA1R0 Egypt, m A delega
tion of Sudanese political leaders
reached Egypt Friday seeking to
persuade the nation's military gov
ernment to respect the liberty and
dignity of Sudan-born Ma). Gen.
Mohamed Nagulb, the deposed
president
Toscanini To
Conduct In Italy
MILAN, Italy tfl Arturo Tosca
nini will conduct a special per
formance of Giuseppe Verdi's
opera "Falstaff" at the opening
this winter of the Little Scala, an
experimental and rehearsal theater
nearing completion beside the fa
mous La Scala Opera House.
A friend said the performance
would be the famous conductor's
last. Toscanini retired last April
as leader of the NBC Symphony
Orchestra and has not conducted
since.
Chamber Hosts
Lake Farmer
LAKEVIEW Rulw Lone
Fort Rock, Oregon Grassman ol
the Year, chosen through the Port
land Chamber of Commerce's an
nual contest, will be s'xtlal guest
at a chamber of commerce lunch
eon at Portland on Monday, it Li
reported oy fclgin Cornell, Lite
County agent.
Also guests at the luncheon,
which will be held at noon at the
Multnomah Hotel, will be the run
ners-up for the award.
Southern Oregon chamber ol
commerce are promoting as large
as possible attendance from this
part of the state.
UAL Passenger Record Told
.Air transportation's phenomenal
growth was highlighted this week
when United Air Linn passed a
major milestone uy iBiiyuig 114
30 millionth passenger.
She was Mrs. Marie Crawford,
37-year-old secretary of Spring
field, New Jersey, wl'o boarded
the company's noon flight, DC-7
Malnliner "The Continental" at
New York for a seven-hour 55
minute non-stop flight to Los An
geles.
United, which was conceived
April 6. 1926. took 21 years to
carry its first 10 million passen
gers (IMS); four moro years to
reach the 30 million mark (19521
and only .the last two years to at
tain its present record.
Currently, the company's fleet of
181 planes is flying nearly 300,000
miles daily, the equivalent of 12
times around the glooe at the
equator.
OTI Employes
Hold Meeting
A report on proposed legislation
of Interest to state employes was
presented at the November 16
meeting of OTI Chapter No. 36,
Oregon State Employes Associa
tion held In the Student Lounge.
Speakers introduced by Presi
dent Paul N. Conner were Cecil
Nicholson and John Spurgeon, del
egate and alternate delegate to the
general council sessions held at
Bend November 11-13.
Next year's council session will
be at Pendleton.
The chapter voted .to bold a
Christmas party for members and
guests on December It. Commit
tees appointed to arrange detail
were H. A. Swlsegood. Mrs. Moll
D. Williams and Mrs. Doris Al
ley, food; Mrs. Imogens T. Rak
sum, program; Mrs. Haxel Greg
ory and Mrs. Mary Clark, decor
at ions. - - .
PARATROOPERS
TAIPEH. Formosa (A The of
ficial Nationalist Chinese Tato
News' Agency said Friday Chi
nese Communists have transferred
division of paratroopers to
Chekiang Province for possible
action against Island outposts the
Nationalists hold off the Red
mainland.
chests
COLDS 'J
VflCKS
with VVAPORUS
Rilevt Suffering
Fast-Effectively
DANCE Every Sat. Kite
From 1 0 till 2 Beginning Nov. 20th
MAUN Broadway Hall
Music by The Basin Hillbillies
Sponsored by the
Loyal Order of Moose
Adm. $1.00 person, tax incl.
ON DISPLAY
unu
"THRILL OF THE YEAR"
JIM VINDE BUICK CO.
1330 Main Ph. 3141
Open Eves During Shewing Fri. - Sat. Till 10 P.M.
DREWS J
Manstore
Is Now
GIFT
WRAPPING
for HIS
CHRISTMAS
'tsag! tf& r
nthe. ' ... vvf5 J..
neckband
1 1
can
. .J
Munsingwear
T-shirt
I
NYLON -reinforced neckband
i holds its shape forever!
Pul(it . . . Stretch it . . . Wash it . . . Wear it . . .'Only
the Munsingwear T-shirt has this patented neckband
that slays flat, trim and handsome. Get several in
while and other shades.
Dick Itecder in Ala-ays Glad .
To Cash Your Pay Check
CORNER 5rh & MAIN
f BETTER.
IT'6 BETTER. I
f W o f.v t i " 1
Ask anyone who drinks Blitz
he'll tell you it's better than ever!
Never, in all the 98 years of Blitz Weinhard
history, has there been such a great combination
of brewing skill, experience and quality-control
equipment. Together, this combination offers
. you today a beer so smooth, so refreshing,
so perfect, we're sure you'll agree
it's the Greatest. Next time.
Better Buv Blitz... at vour
- 4
favorite tavern or grocery.
r--
s
i
Dr. Mo Zimmermonn, famous brewing
authority, now Blitz Weinhard'i brewmaiter.
Or. Zimmermann't beer li now available
lo you ol grocery ttores and taverns
everywhere. Try H ioon...lt'i unmittokably
different, vnmiilakably better, p
BUteUlefntatd
OREGON'S OWN FINE DEER!
tllfZ WtlNHMD CO., PORTLAND, ORIOON
Annual Sacred Heart
Games
and
FREE
Prizes
Roast Beef
With all the trimmings
Child,..
Adu.t. 15Q
SAT.
NIGHT
5 to 8
P.M.
5)
I