THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORKGON
PAGE SEVEN
BASIN
Merrill The Parent-Patrons
Aa.oc.'-.Uon of Merrill re plan
nl -. co;lal ai.etnwn tor Mr.
r-t Harvey Denham tt the
oi ..jr. ana Mrs. George
Rsnkln. Sunday, August 14. Their
tnanv irinric arm in.-i,aj ,H .j
any time between the hours
w d to a p.m.
Fort Riwlr TSatil 11.1.1,1... -t
Eugene, member of the Lane
i-uuiiiy onerin s posse, purchased
horse from R. A. (Rube Lone
when he came over Irom Eugene
Sunday.
Fort Klamatb The Civic Im
provement Club is holding a
cooked food sale In the C.I. club
house Saturday, August 13. from
11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Mrs. Joanna
Taylor is chairman of the com
mittee In charge.
Summer Lake Mrs. Hubert
Yvagers oi Bummer Lake com
pleted work for her B.S. degree
in edUCatlftn Hid rtlrt ttt'n hnllfc
of graduate study at the summer
coaiun oi ooumern uregon col
lege. She will receive her diploma
. at the June, 1956, commencement
exercises. She taught the Ana Riv
er School here for the last two
years but has not accepted a
teaching position this year so she
will have more time with their
2-year-old daughter, Carolyn. Wag
era teachea grades five and six
at Paisley.
Callers at the R. A. (Rube)
Long ranch at Fort Rock over
the weekend included Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Froude of Tigard and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bunce of Eu
gene who came to visit their son.
Bill, who Is spending part of his
vacation at the ranch.
The Meeting of the Tulelake
Growers Association scheduled for
Thursday night, August 11 has
been postponed until Monday night
August IS to hear a report by
Sam Anderson of the meeting of
the National Potato Council being
held this week In Chicago.
New Arrival Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Staunton, Tulelake, are par
ents of a daughter, their first
child, born August 10. The little
girl weighed I't lbs. Mrs. Staun
ton Is the former Joyce Barber.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Barber and Mr. and Mrs.
E. W.ebb Staunton, both of Tule
lake. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Orlo
Ryckman, Kennewick, Washington
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Ryckman, Tulelake. They
are spending some time at the
Ryckman summer home on Shas
ta Lake.
Home Mrs. Hildur Larson
and daughter, Joyce, Tulelake,
have returned from Turlock where
they attended funeral services for
Mrs. Larson's brother-in-law, Carl
Snanson who had visited relatives
in Tulelake several times.
Away Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Powell, Tulelake ranchers are
leaving this week for Gold Beach
where they have property. They
will' return later In the month.
Visitor Mrs. Victoria Thaler,
Tulelake, has had as recent guests,
her sister and brother-in-law, re
cently of Florida, now moved to
California, - The guests, Mr. and
Mrs.. C, N. Douglas and son
Charles arrived for a surprise
visit from their home in Van
Nuys, California.
Visiting Mrs. Lois Cassiday.
Bend, is visiting at the Forrest
Cooper home In Lakeview for a
few days and greeting her former
Lakeview friends. She has Just
completed an eight-week summer
school session at Southern Oregon
College of Education and spent a
few days visiting her daughter
and son, Mr, and Mrs. John Pax
ton in Klamath Falls. This winter
she will teach the Lower Bridge
school in Deschutes County.
Lake Chamber of Commerce
Aviation will be the theme of the
Modernize
NOW!
NO MONEY DOWN
Take as long as
Enjoy Home Improvements
Now. ..PAY LATER!
REMEMBER, YOU'LL BE ADDING
TO THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY
AS AN INVESTMENT .
"NORTHERN PREMIUM STAMPS" siren on all
CASH purehosei, and on all CREDIT accounts
PAID IN FULL by 10th of foljowinq month.
vrkCoihun Lumber
South 6th at East Main
BRIEFS
Monday, August 15, Lake County'
Chamber of Commerce luncheon at
noon at the Hotel Lakeview. In
observance of National Aviation
Day, which is August 19, an avia
tion movie furnished by the state
department of aeronautics, an
nounces G. Ira Moore, chamber
of commerce manager.
Home Mr. and Mrs. Kowrey
Roberts and children have re
turned to Langell Valley from a
trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. Nellie Quick and son
L'ldon of Tacoma are visiting
Mrs. Quick's daughter, Mrs. John
Sullivan and family at Langcil
Valley.
Mary Anne is the name chos
en lor the new daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Bold. The baby
was born August 8 in Klamath
Falls. Maternal grandmother is
Christine McCormick, teacher at
North Bend, and paternal grand
parents are Addle Puddy and
Kenneth Bold, both of Bonanza.
Father and grandfather own Bold's
market at Bonanza. The baby
has a 5-year-old brother, Gary.
Vailing relatives at Fresno
are Mrs. Mary Schmidt, Janice
and Clyde and Mrs. Howard
Schmidt and Debra of Bonanza.
Shirley Miessen of Berkeley
is spending a week with Dorene
Lindsay and the Marion Lindsays
of Langell Valley.
Friday Bill Milne of St. Barn
abas Church of Langell Valley an
nounces the monthly church meet
ing and Bible study will be Fri
day 8 p.m. Everyone is invited.
Reunion Mrs. Florence Horn
and Jackie of Bonanza took her
aunt, Mrs. Annie Cline of Alturas,
to a family reunion at Woodburn.
Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs.
Flay Snyder of Lowery City, Mis
souri, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Schmidll and family
and their son. Harold Snyder, all
of Langell Valley. They made the
trip with the parents of Mrs. Bill
Schmidli of Malln.
Red Barn
Books Barton
A composer of Western melo
dies whose hit "Dear John Letter"
sold 3,000,000 records will be a
guest star Saturday night at the
Red Barn in Dorris with Tommy '
Oden's Band.
He is Bill Barton, 25. who hails
from Kentucky and shot to the
top as a composer-singer within
a vear after he started turning
out tunes with a wide open spaces
flavor.
Barton has appeared with
"Grand Ole Opry," "Louisianna
Hayrlde" and on programs ema
nating from more than 1,200 radio
and TV stations. One of his other
hit songs which went into the up
per bracket in record sales was
"I Love You."
Baby Injured In
Car Accident
YREKA A five-month-old baby
was seriously injured Monday in
an automobile accident about two
miles south of Mount snasta on
U.S. Highway 99, the California
Highway Patrol .reported here to
day.
The infant, daughter oi Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles Heckart ot The
Dalles, was taken to the Mount
Shasta Hospital, and from there
was flown to Portland.
According to the Highway Pa
trol, a car driven by the child's
father failed to make a turn and
went down a small embankment.
Heckart, 21, and his wife, Patricia.
17, suffered minor injuries and
were treated at the Mount Shasta
Hospital. Heckart was cited for
speeding.
3 yec
pay!
Phont 8167
Scholarship
List Told
Twenty-three Oregon State Col
icte students preparing to he
elementary school teachers have
been awarded lull-tuition scholar
ships for 1355-56 by the Oregon Con
gress of Parents and Teachers.
The scholarships are designed to
encouragt capable yuung people
to enter elementary teacher train
ing in Oregon, where the demand
for teachers iar exceeds the sup
ply. They are based on scholarship,
character and leadership and are
renewable for more than one year.
Twelve students received the
scholarships for the second year
and II were named for the lirst
time. Six are high school graduates
who will enter OSC as ireshmea
this fall.
The 12 who won the study grants
for the second year include Lu
cille Elayno Baker. Cornelius: Car
olyn Sue Boyer, Portland: Phylli3
Ann Clicldeiin, Nyssa: Suzanne
Frei, Klamaih Falls; Sally Joan
Harris, Medford; Catherine Mae
Laise, Corvallis: Jcanctie LaVern
McDonald, Ashland: Norls NaTi
Pitman, Eugene: Joan Zora Skeans.
Rainier: Marciel Smilh, Lebanon;
Sybil Frances Westeniiouse, Scio;
and Shirley Fullerton, Pnneville.
The six lush school graduate win
ners are Sara Rae Adams, Rose
burg; .'a. lice Louise Bishop. Salem:
Gary Allen May, Blachly; Jane
Moorefield. Salem: Karl Richard
Warner. Albany; and Ann White,
Portlano.
The five new college student re
cipients are Lois Breese, Corvallis;
Nancy Marie Jensen, Eugene; Mar
ilyn C. Kordic. Portland: Myra
Jean McBride. Lebanon; and Janet
Osmundson, Hiiisboro.
Driver Cited
In Accident
For failure to yield rishi of way,
Ray Joseph Patleuw. 2345 Vine
Street, was cited Wednesday af
ternoon following an accident at
Siskiyou and Lytton streets.
Police said about S200 damage
to each car was done when Pat
teuw's car collided with one driven
by Duane Charles Schmltz, 227
Lowell Street.
Schmitz, driving on Siskiyou,
slid 21 feet in an effort to avoid
the crash into the right side of
Patteuw's car which was traveling
on Lytton, police said.
ttrltfielcVa Jeweler. ll Mala
Pleaie tn4 m (ha ftt-Pe.
su
fflRr BUY ON WEISFIELD'S EASY TERMS I
wiJimmA SsihtSslS no interest - no carrying charge I
fj Rea. 8.00 WOOD MOO l & lil ...xfelw , . . -
Itieal at 14.91. I am enrlaainr t - anal will send
S er mania ar I - - per week anlll Ike en
ttre imtnnt la ia
NAMK .
f.sitt
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Hiimr r.MrLovr.o
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.rkdit irrtitr.MH .
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inn citt
Shrine Circus Kits Town
With All-New Acts; Sets
Up Rigging At Fairground
The seventh annual Klamath
Falls Shiuie Club-Polack Bros. Cii
cus was being instal'ed at the
Klamath County Fairgrounds
Thursday, in preparation for per
formances to be given Friday and
Saturday at 2:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.
Immediately after arrival ihis
moimng irom RcddmR, Caliiornia,
nguers and prop hanas begun set
ting up tons oi aerial rigging snd
other paraphernalia, wuh repre
sentatives of the various acts on
hand to supervise the proceaure.
Close by were the portatile quar
ters oi proiessor George J. Kel
ler's assorted jungle big cats, the
Klauscr Family's, bears. Roland
Tiebor's sea lions. Albert Oster
maier's goats and Poly Orea's
troup of 16 spitz dogs.
Meanwhile, a special baggage
car arrived on the Southern Pa
rtite with tile Besalou Baby Ele-
uig while oancing Lippuan horse.)
BUILDING STAGE j
Prior to the arrival of the circus.
the Shrine Club had seen to the
e.'ccuon oi a siae iti iiuiit oi me
fairgrounds granostand upon which
many of the acts will be pre
sented. Many children who otherwise
would not be able to attend the
circus will be entertained at the
matinees through blocks of tickets
that have been donated by business
and professional men, industrial
concerns, fraternal organizations
and civic clubs.
Such tickets are being given out
to youngsters of Klamath Falls and
environs ior the Friday matinee
and also have been sent to such
neighboring communities as Chilo
quiii, Merrill, Malin, Bly and Tule
lake. The circus has just completed a
four-month tour of. Caliiornia, em
bracing 22 cities that included San
Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento,
Los Angeles, Long Beach and San
Jose.
From here, the show will go to
Seattle and then Vancouver, B.C..
for its annual appearance at the
Pacific National EKhtbition. Several
more engagements in Washington'
and Oregon will follow, alter which
the itinerary will turn eastward
bv way of Denver. '
ALL NEW ACTS
Floyd Boyd, president of the
Shrine Club, and Keith O'Halr, gen
eral chairman of Its circus com
mittee, emphasize the fact that
St.
Set af Alii
. rnnsit
flltltlth
. HOW LONG
. STATfc
how mng
nnst samt. .
'firm .Names and tfcrc l.4MH4
Sllverplste as advrr
m
- STATR
an ei an an e2
this year's edition is almost en
tirely diiferent from its predeces
sors. Besides the extensive variety of
trained-animal acts, the program
embodies many foreign features,
some never before in America, in
cluding aerial thrillers, acrobatic
wonders, head-balancing cyclists,
dancing puppets and the Dasienham
Giri J-ipers, and all-girl bagpipe
band from Great Britain. In all,
more than a score of top acts make
Up the two and a half hour pro
gram, interspersed by the antics
uf famous clowns.
Crowas attending the circus will
find a decided topsy-turvy trend.
Many of the performers, both ani
mal and human, do their acts upside-down.
ISK THKIn HEADS
The Pallamedes, newly arrived
irom Europe, balance on their
Heads on trapezes one above the
other, with the lop man holding
uie irapeze ot nis partner.
Two ot the Besalou Baby Ele
phants stand on their heads, and
Bahy Opj! waLcs on her front legs
and balr.nces her 1900-pounds on
one front foot.
Rolando maintains an inverted
position throughout his routine,
which he begins by walking on his
index lingers.
Tie male half of the Sikorskas
pangs head downward the entire
eight minutes of the aerial suspen
sion exhibition he presents with
his wife.
Even Klauser's bears join the
trend by doing headstands and
walking on their forcpaws.
A feature of Freya Josse s aerial
exploits is hanging from her tra
peze bv her bare heels and toes.
Perhaps the most ,alked-about
display of head-balancing in the
ulrcus is that of the girls of the
Cycling Chaludls. For more than
three minutes Dita stands on her
head on the head of Lucia a
demonstration of what happens
when two women put their heads
together, literally.
As one circus wag puts it: "Our
performers this year are head
under heels In love with their
work."
ROBBKR Y
EMBARRASS, Wis. (UP) Em
barrassed Embarrass police re
ported today a lone bandit held up
the Embarrass Slate Bank and es
caped with $3,500.
tana any Oasfesaa
Mt:RfS WHAT YOV I.T.Ti
Hottow Handle 0Jnnr Kflitrs I Uinnrr Jnrk I ftnnjt
Kponn S fUU4 Fork, ft l Tentpnom !TtolMpoon
I Baiter Kil t ftugar Spon
enjoy rare loveliness in a matched
silverplate pattern at low price!
Now 1 uur opportunity to trl Rfclous tabtt on m.11
budget Thli silverware U auperhly en Med and jtenermuly
plated with pure silver. It hat luitrouj, ititmni flnuti.
.7 W"W
g f JIM T Mlim HMIWi'" "S
ik ? t m K ut d n 4a fit
Hf - t-iirrf
Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30
701 MAIN ST., KLAMATH FALLS
Wood River
GOP's Meet
CHILOQTJIN The guest speak
er for the Wood River Unit, Ore
gon Council of Republican Women,
on the evening of July 23. was Mrs.
Josephine Kittredge, who talked
about the meeting of Republican
women in Washington, D. C. which
she attended recently, with Mrs.
Olive Cornett, national committee
woman from Oregon.
Mrs. KittredBe, vice-chairman of
the K'amath County Republican
Central Committee, was kept busy
with workshops of instruction, for
ums, and heard many of the na
tion's first rate speakers, such as
Vice President Nixon, and Sher
man Adams.
Mrs. Cornett described a break
fast with the President oi tne
United States, given by a group
of Republican Women, irom whom
she was chosen to - reet and es
cort him to his chair. She also
displayed an exquisite model of
Mrs. Eisenhower in her inaugural
gown.
Other guests of the evening were
MaJ. Dickson, chairman of the
county Republican picnic, and Mrs.
Dickson, Mrs. Beth Ferguson, and
George Proctor, the newly elected
chairman of the Klamaih Republi
can Central Committee.
Mrs. Guy Staiger took over the
duties oi secretary-treasurer.
The meeting was heid at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mark
wardt, Chiloquin and refreshments
were served by the hostess.
There will be no regular meeting
in the month of August, instead
ell members are urged to attend
the Republican picnic on August
14, m Moore Park, at 1:30.
Car Smacks
Building Here
Aflcr skidding 90 feet and ram
ming into a building and then
damaging a parking meter at
Eighth and Main streets early
Thursday. John Floyd Thomas,
218 Martin Street, was arrested
by city police.
He was charged with reckless
driving and no operator's license.
Police said his car skidded 80
feet as It turned from Main onto
Eighth and rammed into a build
ing. Then, police said, the driver
backed up and badly damaged a
parking meter across the street.
A 16-tnch scratch was the dam
age to the building, police re
ported. 0330
EXTRA
PLATE
In affrfifmn t v11 p!tmg
moit-uud piecea are extra plated
for beauty and reinforced with an
overlaid depoalt of silver at points
of frealeat wear to Intura eart
of aervice and toveiirtess.
CITY BRIEFS
Annual Picnic Oregon state
employes and families are asked
to bring table service and luncb
to the picnic at Collier Park. Sun
day, August 14. Beverages andi
4ce cream iurnished.
Meeting The Navy Mother's
Club will hold its regular business
meeting Thursday night at 1:30 in
the auxiliary room oi the Veteran's
Memorial building. J
Eagles Meeting The Ladies
Auxiliary of the Eagles will meet
Thursday rtlBht at the FOE Haii
tt 8 o'clock. Pie and coifce wil!
be served. All women are asked
to bring pies.
Correction The Herald and
Nvs listed the address ol John
Q. Fanning, who was killed Sunday
in an automobile accident, as being
419 St. Francis Park. ,It should
have been 2301 Eberleln Street.
He also is survived by a brother.
Donaid, of Susanville, in addition
to those listed in the story.
Rummage Sale sponsored by
the Stewart-Lennox Fire Belles
will be held Saturday, starling at
a.m., in the Pelican Theater
building across from Sears.
Scholarship Suzanne F r e I.
daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Hanc
Frei, 2507 Getile, is among 12
students to receive Oregon Con
gress of Parents and Teachers'
full-tuition scholarship to Oregon
State College for the second year.
Expected Today Mr. and Mrs.
Mark D. Taylor Jr.. of Wnpaio,
Washington, their daughter. Patri
cia, and son, A-lc Donald D. Tay
lor of Anchorage, Alaska, will
arrive Thursday in preparation (or
the wedding of Patricia on Sunday
to Lewis E. Erbes Jr., of San
Bruno, California. They will he
staying at the Esplanade Courts,
(ueits Mr. and Mrs. Pall!
Keller, Portland, are arriving to
day for a short visit at the home
of Mrs. Keller's mother, Mrs. Lou
ise Humphrey. They have been
on an extended trip lo Southern
California, visiting Mrs. Keller's
brother. Earl Humphrey and fami
ly. They will spend Friday visit
ing here. The guests ere former
residents of Klamath Falls.
Merry Mixers Square Dance
WEISFIELD'S
PRESENTS FOR THE FIRST TIME,
A NEW SERIES OF
LUCKY
TALISMAN
DIAMOND
RINGS
a
Wsi.flaW'l axeluilva col
lection of nawly ityled
diamond ringi at ipi
ciil Inrroduetory
pricei. Soma
interlock -tyloi.
Heifer 174.50
"iADr JEAN
8-DIAM0ND 14-KARAT GOLD BRIDAL PAIR
Irilliant I -diamond bridal dust, tymbol of ondUn dovotion for ffc
on you lova. Carved 14-K gold mounting. Introductory price, $89.51.
NO UOHlt DOWN PAY ONtY 1M PER WEEK
NO INTEREST OR CREDIT CHARGES
JUj. .J0 "1DT SUSAN"
SiMMd St tf4. Dm)
14-K gold pir. Yours lor $59. 50.
NO MONIV DOWN I. SO WEIKLT
Start Hours:
:)0 te 5:30
701 MAIN ST., KLAMATH FALLS, ORE..
Club will dance at OTI, Friday,
August 12, at 8 p.m.
Shasta View Grange -wiii spon
sor a public politick picnic at, 4
p.m. Saturday, August 13 at Wlard
Park. Hot dogs will be on sale.
Proceeds from the sale will go to
the park wading pool fund.
Public card party sponsored
by the building committee of the
Shasta View Orange will be held
Saturday night. August 13 at the
community hall, corner of Shtsts
way and Madison Street. Time
will be 8 o'clock.
Meeting Royal Neighbor ol
America wil! hoia a regular meet
ing Friday evening at 1 o'clock in
tne K. c. Hall.
STATE FARM
your Cor
INSURES
Your Home I
ALL THREE
your Lift
Sometimes it's inurt to put all 1
your tggs in one basket
especially when il l your injur- I
Iance protection. You'll enjoy the .
convenience of having .It your
j prrsonal insurance in the hands
1 of one person who knowsyourin- 1
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I
I
If eyi re Anew jrrar
STATE FARM Agent
1
4
709 So. 6th
Ph. 3242
j w- H. Goen j
Rig. 297,50 "10 ELAINE'
10 -Diamond Bridal fair
fiif !0-4,ieJia tiusior ia 14-K
qold pair. Now only $119.50.
NO SONIT DOWN t 1.00 WflKfT
. it
No Money Down
1