MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIFTEEN
It Hpnened This Way
In
New Pine Creek
By IRWIN FARIS
"Blow ye winds, blow
Bet the wild echoes Hying
And ... "
That's exactly what it did Sun
day night. Every darn thing that
was loose rattled on through the
night all over the village and be
yond. There were no immediate
echoes dying either until I got up.
locked the screen door and bolted
down a couple of windows.
And today Monday we have a
consequential snow. Beautiful white
snowl It started early this morn
ing, sort of fizzled out during the
day, then this evening it's coming
down like It meant all night busi
ness. It snowed nearly five inches
already.
Ish-ka-bibblel Every time this
happens the motel fills' up like a
sponge takln' on water. People
just can't drive In the stuff a
cominV down thisaway so they
turn In.
A few hunters are driftin 'back
with the resumption of the Califor
nia .hunting season after the split
season dilemma. During that inter
im thousands of honkers and all
sorts of geese that defied you to
break-the-crazy-law at them by
feeding within easy gun-shot from
the highway, automatically pulled
away at- noon last Monday with
' Uie opening which led one gent
to murmur, "Them geese have not
Just alone been conserved they've
been educated I" But, nevertheless,
some are being taken right along
every day now.
It really was lovely La Dene's
shower held in the Orange Hall
last Saturday evening. You know
she married a nice chap Duke
Maxwell quite some time ago.
He's stationed over at Mountain
Home, Idaho, at the Air Force
base there.
The ladies on 'the committee
served a very tasty round of vict
uals cafeteria style. An1 this al
ways adds to any occasion, 'cause
most of us quit sometime ago just
eating to live. There's a little more
to it than that.
Anyway December 1, started
off with a- new 'arrival in town.
Otlce Vincent, recently returned
from Korea where he put in a 21
month stretch in the service,
popped out of the Lakeview - Red
ding stage like he was right glad
to be home who wouldn't be?
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oatman Vincent. He received hi?
discharge from the Army Engi
neers on November 27th. Figures
now to drive a truck, for a firm out
of Redding. That's what he did
most of the time over In Korea, he
said, so he'll feel right at home.
Mrs. Incs Giles was chauffered
home Sunday by guess- who?
None other than Anne Sprague,
County Suverintendent, who sort of
mothers all the teachers in a most
companionate manner: Mrs. Giles,
upper grades tefceher at Kelly
Creek. School, has been' away. since
last Thursday when she left for
Portland as delegate to a meeting
of the Oregon Education Society.
Mrs. Elta Arnold, an old friend
who accompanied Mrs. Giles back
from, her Thanksgiving trip home
to Clearwater, Idaho, has been sub
stituting for her during her absence.
A recent letter from Don San-
ford, son of Mr. and irs. Earl
Sanford, finds him with his spirits
somewhat lifted compared to his
irst few weeks in the service at
Fort Ord. He is now a qualified
sharp-shooter and is the leader oi
his squud. Then he got to be with
his wile for the first time since
he'd .been inducted. They were
privileged to have their Thanksgiv
ing dinner out. He was one of
three who were granted leave from
the barracks on that day.
.Blrt Scrivner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Scrivner, and a brother
to La Dene who was given the
shower, has recently been pro
moted to Boiler Maker First Class
in the navy so he Informed his
parents. This promotion brings to
him better living quarters wilh
fewer men housed together and a
greater number of privileges. Also
it gives him more pay and naturally
he is elated. So are his parents. So
am I. It makes everyone feel bet
ter these promotions.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney iGrant
have recently moved into their new
home recently purchased from
Sherman Anderson during Thanks
giving week. They formerly lived
In Lakeview.
Darvin Robnett made his third
trip to Portland last weekend re
turning on Tuesday from taking
cattle to the market there where
he got around 20 cents a pound for
his large fat steers. But he ejacu
lated, "Wat a way to make a
llvln" comin' back in that
storm cars off everywhere along
the way and being afraid to stop
for fear you couldn't get goin'
again."
Mrs. Eldora Alexander, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lightle, has
a new baby girl born December 4.
The little darling weighed six
pounds and four ounces both
okay apparently way down in
Montana, California.
It wasn't what you'd call a big
turn out for the Potluck Grange
meeting last Saturday evening but
it was a fair crowd and there
weren't no cheap dishes fetched In
like of which some time is seen
around the place. The food was
hunkidory you know what I
mean. Those dinners can be so
good. Then again if some few get
lazy and just hang most anything
together and call it potluck it
ain't long till the luck goes to pot.
There would have been more
present if everybody had remem
bered that potlucks will come on
the first meeting of each month
until April. However, since the
next such meeting falls on New
Year's Day, we won't have our
pot of luck until the first Saturday
in February.
The Grange Christmas Party will
be held on December 18th as was
formerly announced, and it will
start at 7:30. Each Grange lady is
to bring a pie. After a pie-full party
and the distribution of other good
ies, the big Christmas program will
take place.
Roy Millsap has been appointed
the new Grange Insurance Agent
following the resignation of Mrs.
Louise Miller, the former agent.
The grange voted the Fire De
partment the use of their hall for
their big New Year's Eve Dance
so everyone can look forward to a
big time here locally dancing the
old year out.
The Kelly Creek Christmas pro
gram will be held on Tuesday, De
cember. 21 while the State Line
School will have theirs on Decem
ber 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Evert Lawson and
a friend, Von Gabbert, arrived last
Saturday from Fort Bragg, Califor
nia for a few days visit with
Evert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Lawson. They were to have left on
Wednesday. Evert is still working
in the Red Woods there driving
truck and sometimes a cat.
Regretfully over looked last
time was the attendance list at the
Youth Club held two weeks ago
Wednesday evening. It was a frol-
icing good time they had that night
as I remember.
Those present for 'the meeting
were: Earl Porter, Judy Snider,
Carole McClaln. Beverley Vincent,
Bob Vincent, Dick Cooper, Jimmy
Cooper Jr., Woody Smith, and Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Newcomb.
Arriving late were Henry Scar
borough, Mike Cook, Sharon Mul-
key, Mickey McClaln, Roger St.
Clair, Pat Webb, Sammy Tuxhorn,
Edna Andrews, Carroll and Amy
Cloud, Sharon Tuxhorn, Sharon
Webb, Homer McLaln and Bob
Faris.
STAR Beauty Shop
NEW LOCATION
117 So. 4th Sf. Rear Steveni Hotel
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Jane Marsh, Owner Mary Meigs
MERRY CHRISTMAS DOUBLED
BY HELENA RUBINSTEIN
fragrant twosomes
for just 2JL
APPLE.
BLOSSOM
TIME
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How the ladies love the fragrant things
that nobody makes quite so luxuriously as
Helena Rubinstein I And two in a
gaily decorated package means twice as
much Christmas. Send them with
best wishes, for bathing, after-bathing
and just smelling beautiful.
Your choice of famous fragrances
arriving in the prettiest coach ever:
romantic white magnolias in Cologne and
a shaker of Body Powder. Or the same
in sunny, flowering apple blossom time.
Or matched Body Powder and
Eau de Toilette in heaven-sent,
all flowers and spice. 2.00.
Her chest of Lucky Drawers holds
perfumed Foam Bath and Cologne in
WHITE MAGNOLIA Or APPLE BLOSSOM TIME.
Or Perfume Foam Bath and
Eau de Toilette in heaven-sent. 2.00.
All plus tax
Mr'
f tit4? '
I ftoif'..
l ,
P
l '-XW " i --
CURRIN'S
for drugs
The friendly druq store
9th and Moin
Ph. 2-3475
Make This Klamath Falls'
BRIGHTEST CHRISTMAS YET
Christmas Lighting Contest
Junior Chamber of Commerce
323 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Gentlemen:
I wish to enter the Jaycee Christmas Lighting Contest
.in the following classifications: (check one or more.)
( ) Doors ( ) Windows ( ) Lawn or Roof Scene
Name
Address
Telephone :
I will have my entry, or entries lighted from 7:30
to 10 p.m., December 19 to December 22.
Mail blanks to the Junior Chamber of Commerce, P.O.
Box 69, Klamath Falls. Contest open to residents of the
city of Klamath Falls and suburbs.
Red Murderer Denies Rumors
Leaving early were: Dick Ckxro-I
er,. Henry Scarborough, Lee Mc
Claln, Sharon Mulkey, Fat Webb,
and Sharon Webb.
Guests were: Joan Carter and
Mary Clemens of Durarte, Califor
nia and the following grange mem
bers dropped In after a meeting in
the other portion of the building
which was coincidental; Mr. and
Mrs. John Richardson, Mr. ana
Mrs. Claude Noble, Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin I,. Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith.
Earl Sanford and Mrs. Susan Vin
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bradley.
accompanied by Billy Churchfteld
who was only going part way,
stopped in last Monday on their
way down to rnoenix, Arizona.
They had concluded the sudden de
parture when every avail had been
made on Mrs. Bradley's behalf to
ease the pain caused by a slipped
vertebrae, pressure from which
was effecting the use of one of her
legs.
It being a source of constant
pain and since a disc operation
had been suggested as the only
answer and, as a last resort before
yielding to same, they decided to
make the trip in searah of another
cure method of a restful, therapeu
tical nature. They had planned to
go south a little later anyway for
a visit and trip.
A lively square dance session
was held at the Orange hall last
Wednesday evening. Those present
were: Roger St. Clair, Carole Mc
clain, Billy Churchfield, Barbara
Fisher, Mike Cook. Judy Snider.
Sharon Tuxhorn, Dick Cooper, Guy
Andrews, Mickey MClain, Sammy
Tuxhorn, Lee McClaln, Jimmy
Cooper and Richard Lawson.
Coming late was Arlen Reynolds.
Chaperones were Velmas and
Claude Newcombe. Visitors were
Loretta Angland, Sandra Mulkey,
Ruth Breshears, Carole Foster,
Janet Paris, Donnie Paris, Denny
McManus, Pete Addington, Carol
Lewis and Joy Scarborough.
At an election held here Monday.
Walter Lightle was elected as a
fire board member for a period of
five years, taking the place of Dar
vin Robnett who declined to be re
elected. A meeting of the board
was to be held Wednesday.
Lawrence Butler was taken to
Klamath Falls last Saturday for a
health check up. His brenkdown
followed a siege of the flu and
since he could not get back on his
feet substantially, thought it best
to have a thorough check up. Final
returns on the examination have
not yet been received.
Recent word from Harvey Mc
Lain, stationed at Fort Lawton,
In Seattle, is that he has lately
undergone an appendectomy oper
ation and Is feeling better now.
MEXICO CITY (fl Jacques
Mornard, the man of mystery who
killed Leon Trotsky, says rumors
that the Russians have made pay
ments to him during his 14 years
Imprisonment here are untrue.
Revealing a few of his. secrets
for the first time in talks Friday
with reporters, he added sardon
ically that Moscow had not done
right by him. He refused to elabor
ate. Mornard was sentenced to prison
three years after he murdered
Trotsky, the exiled rival of Joseph
Stalin, on Aug. 20, 1940. The Mexi
can government avoided connect
ing Mornard with Stalin during
his trial, but the supreme court
said in a recent review of the
case there was complete evidence
Communist agents sent Mornard
to Mexico specifically for the as
sassination. Mornard specifically denied Fri
day that the Soviets paid him for
the job and insisted he must work
for a living-. He has been running
a profitable radio repair service
in prison.
For the first time he admitted
he is a Belgian by birth.
Asked about his politics, he said.
"I am of the extreme left, the
left, the left." He added that he
would be honored to be asked to
Join the Mexican Communist party.
A parole appeal from his 20-
year term may be acted upon this
monin.
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Mtd-Dent. Bldg. Ph. 421S
Eye Exomlnotion .
Visuol Training
Navy Jet Falls.
During Show
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. W A
Navy jet plane crashed in the
James River off the downtown
section cif this city shortly before
noon today as waves of aircraft
saluted the christening of the
giant carrier Forrestal.
Spokesmen for the Newport News
Shipyard said rescuers quickly
brought the pilot's body ashore.
He was not immediately lndenti
fled. Persons lining the waterfront
said, the Jet flying at high speed
over the James River lost a wing
and the fuselage crashed into the
water.
Largeit. ilock lead
ing mik ptanoa in
thli part of tha
weaL Rent a Spinet
plana Rental pur.
chaia plan.
Hammond Organ Chord Orfoi
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
wTf- WP? X
Special "Christmas" Prices
1-8X10 PORTRAIT all for
1 doz. 4X6 PRINTS 14.95
PHONE 7543
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Miller -Williams
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"FORM5B . .-. GO?FiriERV.VG09FORf" -