Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 12, 1955, Page 5, Image 5

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    FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1953
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FTVK
.BASIN BRIEFS
Home Mr. unit Mn 1 v
Street returned to Malin August
after a, week In Portland.
" .3 T:K:i over l':e week-
August 7 were Mr. and
J.iJ. -.nmeit Lahoda and Paul o(
J..c;.n vi-'iUng Hio. Lehoda's sister
I-io, Fred Drewjlow and. husband,
foir.icr Malji reiidcn-s.
Arriving Wednesday (or a few
dayj' visit ot the home ol Mr.
and Mis: Georse Retierath In Ma
lin were Mr. and Mis. P. A. John
sol) of Yuba City.
Cindy Spulck' stayed with her
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray van Meter. In Malin.
while her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Spo'ek and Steven and
Greg, end Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Street, Bob. Billy and Andy went
to Dead Horse Lake fishing and
camping.
New Doctor at Malin, Dr.
William A. Weathers, has secured
housing at the Jerry Rnjnus home,
formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Burns who have moved to
Mcdford to engace in the engrav
ing business wiih Bert's bioiher
there.
Malin A general cooked food
sale, sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary, will be held at
Wilde s Store, Saturday, starting at
1C a.m. Donors are asked to bring
in food as early as possible.
Attend Anniversary Mr. and
Mrs. George Retterath of Malin
recently attended the 50th wedding
anniversary reception for Mr. and
Mrs, Otlio Stewart given by mem
bers of tile Eastern Star and Ma
sonic lodges in their new Masonic
temple at Fall' River, California.
The Retteraths are former mem
bers ol the Fall River Masonic
groups.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don
. Smith and Mike of Yuba City have
been visiting the Harry Fraziers
and Mrs. Mary Smith of Langell
Valley.
Church The Rev. James Cos
bey Jr., rector of the Church of
the Holy Spirit, Mattapan. Massa
chusetts, will be the visiting mini
ster t St. Barnabas Church Sun
day, August 14. Services at 9 a.m.
and Holy Communion.
Housegucsts of Mr. and Mrs.
,). E. Nail at Hildebrand are their
daughter, Mrs. Betty Johnson and
children of Eugene.
Go Home Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Stowell and family of Jamestown,
New York left Tuesday for home
after visiting their uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Parker at
Hildebrand.
Last Week Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Yoder and daughters of Hubbard
visited their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. S. K. Hartzlcr at Hilde
brand. Mrs. John Urback and son
Allen left Dairy Friday for Deca
tur, Illinois, upon, receiving word
of the death of her father."
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tracy Burkhart at Pio
neer Community this past week
have been Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Verllnden and Robert Verlinden,
Mrs. Burkhart's sons, from Sac
ramento. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc
Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Perry of Sacramento also visited
them recently.
To Return about September
1 are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin
who are touring the East. Their
son, Norman Larson, is employed
at the Pioneer Community grocery.
lda'Sohrakoff daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Sohrakoff of "Pio
neer Community is now employed
in the head office of Southern Pa
cific in San Francisco. i
Mary House daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Olin House of Pioneer
Community, will attend school in
the Bay A.ca this fall.
Klamath County Pomona
Grange No. 34 will meetin quar
terly session, August 13, 10 a.m.
in the Bly gym. Bly and Laittview
granges will be hosts.
Kansas picnic The annual
picnic of the Southern Oregon Kan
sas Association will be held in
Lithia Park, Ashland. Sunday,
starting at l p.m, Biins own pic
nic dinner and service. Coltee and
ice cream provided.
I.akjvlcw Heidi Tax of Koe
l'lacli, Austria, arrwed ai Lake
view Wednesday to make her
home -for the next nine months
with Mr. una Mrs. Edward Mc
Kay and family here. She is one
of several bundled Foreign E:;
clianso s.uacms comin? to the U.S.
this yerr as pan of the American
Field Service program, the is
sponsored by the Associated Etu
denis o; Laktvicw High School and
ihe- Lakeview Roiarlans. She will
enter high school as a senior in
September.
Audilin; Leland Knox of Knox
and Sons Accounting Service ol
Medford is auditing the Lake Coun
ty school books this week.
Dcpoe B:.v Mrs. Mae Gale
of Lansell Valley left August 10 If.
several weeks at the coast.
Lake Pomona Grange The reg
ular quarterly meeting ol the Lake
County Pomona Grange will be
Saturday, August 20 at 11 a.m. at
the Easisidc Grange Hall, Fred
S. Fisher, county deputy, reminds
till granges to have resolutions
ready for the Pomona resolutions
committee which will meet bciorc
noon.
Alturas Game Manager Dick
Chapman stales the Junior Legion
baseball team will play Alturas on
Sunday, August 14 at 9:30 a.m. at
the Alturas lield. This pre-rodeo
game will probably be the last
game of the season for the Lake
view Junior Legion, Chapman says.
Circus Billed The Christiani
Bailey Bros. Circus will be In
Lakeview on Monday, August 29
and will give an afternoon and an
evening performance at the Lake
view Roundup grounds. The Lake
County Shrine Club is sponsoring
the event.
To Convention David H. Hern
don, Lakeview, will attend Lambda
CtvTAlpha fraternity's management
training seminar at DePauw Uni
versity, Greencastle. Indiana on
August 21-2G. Herndon is an offi
cial delegate from his Oregon
State College chapter. ,
Summer Session Mrs. Ben
Wilkerson, Lakeview, recently re
turned from Eugene where she at
tended summer session at the Uni
versity of Oregon. She was en
rolled in several drama courses.
McCloiid Set
For Show
McCLOUD Final rehearsals (or
the Lumberjack Fiesta Aouacade
are being held today by bathing
besuiies of McClord r.nd r.-ijh'joi-in?
communities. There v.ill be a
dur.l presentation of this event fea
turing both s!;lll and beauty on
Saturday and Sunday evenings, Au
gust 11 and 14. .
The. gfcnt carnival of the turn,
berjaci Fiesta will open right af
ter the "!-tddie comic character"
parade on Saturday morning. Game
booths r.nd refreshment booths are
bein? sponsored by various organ
izations of McCIoud and will offer
a multitude of games of skill and
oiher en'eitpinmem.
Two McCIoud Loggers, champions
of the Northern California Base
ball League, will olav host to Tule
!ake in a baseball name at 2
p.m on Sunday. Another big fea
ture of Sunday's rnteriainment will
be the bif parade in which tKere
will bs floats, marching units, drill
ieam:; and horsemen.
On Saturday there will be hand
bucking, chain saw bucking and
chopping contests and a junior
league baseball game between Mc
CIoud and Millon, Oregon.
Plans for a horseshow did not
materialize and thi3 has been
dropped from the program.'
Eagles Dance The Lakeview
Eagles will hold their first dance
of the season on August 20 from
10 p.m. until 3 &-m. at the Eagles
Hall. Gene Anderson's orchestra
will play and all Eagles and their
guests are Invited.
Dorcas Circle
Meeting Set
WEED The next meeting of the
Dorcas Circle will be held Sep
tember 9 in the Community Church
parlor wiih Mrs. A. Morrison and
Mrs. Chester Kimrey as hostesses.
The meeting date was announced
t the August 4 meeting by Mrs.
Ray Bulis. presiding chairman. '
Mrs. Ole Hanson was hostess at
her home to 10 members and nine
c nests Including Mrs. B. Philips of
Wauna, Oregon, Mrs. T. Hughes,
Mrs. Mason Hughes, Mrs. H, Bus- I
sey. Mrs. Alma Newport, Mrs.
Herbert Hanson, Mrs. Harold Ce-
dros, Mrs. Tom Parkinson and
Viola Parkinson. 1
KF Shrine
Gives Beef
The Shriner's Hospital for Crip
plea 'Children, Portland, has been
(lenercusly assisted in the past 60
diys by the Klamath Falls Shrine
Club.
A $200 dressed beef (Was sent to
the hospital with transportation
charges paid. Two hundred dollars
from the all-state August 20 Shrine
football game will go to the hos
pital as a result of purchase of a
full page of advertising in the sou
venir program, carrying a picture
of Elvis Mitchell, Klamath Falls
member of the team.
The club also bought a $40 elec
tric drill for the hospital's brace
shop and paid the expenses of a
local mother and child to the hos
pital in Portland where a medi
cal check was given.
A check for approximately $1,000
will be turned over to the hos
pital through Hillah Temple dur
ing the fait ceremonial to be held
in Klamath Falls.
School Dance
Set Tonight
Klamath County's school chil
dren, and the general public, will
be reminded tonight that schools
will open in three weeks.
That reminder will come when
students and the public attend a
"back-to-school 1 dance at the ar
mory tonight.
Sponsored by the city recreation
department, no charge to students
or others will be made, v
Dancing to the Starlighters orch
estra will begin at 8:30 and will
continue until midnight.
Mary Bruner. of the city recrea
tlon department, is in charge of
the dance.
Schools open September 6.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
-yon arc.
j CITY BRIEFS
Tickets for the Republican
buffet picnic luncheon at Moore
Park Sunday, August 14 mav be
bought at the office of Norman
Wilson, Insurance Agency, 124
Pine Street and from members of
Republican organizations. Lunch
eon will be served at 1 p.m. to
be followed by guest speaker Wen
dell Wyatt, chairman of the state
Republican Central Cnmmitte
Those not wishing luncheon may
lake a picnic lunch.
Opening Camp Fire Girls
Camp at Lake of the Woods still
has room for several girls to at
tend camp August 14-21. Registra
tions may be marie Saturday morn
ine, August 13, 9 a.m. to norm at
the Camp Fire office, 325 Main
Street.
New Daughter - Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Pepple. 515'2 Jelferson
Street are parents of "their first
child, a daughter, born, August 10
at Klamath Valley Hospital. Mrs.
Pepple is the former Ruth Peyton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Pey
ton. Klamath Falls. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Owen People. Bonanza. The baby
weighed 7 lbs. 2'3 oz.
Shasta View Grrnte Is spon
so.ing a potluck public picnic a1.
Wl?rd Park. Saturday. August 13
at 6 p.m. Hat dogs will be on sale.
Proceeds will go to the wading
pool lor tne park.
Shasta , View Grange will
sponsor a public pinochle party
Saturday, August 13, 8 p.m. in Ihe
community building, corner of Shas
ta Way and Madison Street.
First Covenant Church Fam
ily circle of the First Covenant
Church, 823 Walnut Avenue, will
be held tonight in the sanctuary
at 8 o'clock. It will be an Inspira
tional program together with the
showing of movies of the recent
annual Sunday School picnic. It
will be an "all-hostess" night at
which all are invited. Refresh
ments will be served. On Sunday
night at 7:45 colored movies en
titled, "Call of the Arctic" will be
shown at the church.
State Cars '
To Be Sold
Sealed bids are now being tc
cepted by the State of Oregon. De
partment of Finance, on five used
automobiles. Bias may be filed at
the Oregon Slate Police Headquar
ters, 2603 Altamont Drive.
Accordmg to W. L. Reagan, state
property controller, who is here to
conduct the sale, one of the auto
mobiles was in service at Oregon
Technical Institute and the other
lour were operated by the state
police, ,
Bid 'forms are available at the
state police office. Bids will be re
ceived until 2 p.mr Tuesday. The
bids will be opened at tnal time.
Persons whose bids are accepted
will be allowed 10 days to complete
navment on the cars.
Prices which will be accepted
wilt be based on the prices in
ihe National Automobile Used Car
Dealers Guide with deductions al
lowed for needed major repairs.
The cars include one 1949 model,
one 1951 model, one 1953 model and
two 1953 models, all Chevrolets.
Potluck To
New Bus
On Display
WEED The new Vlsta-Llner of
the Trailways Bus System was on
display at the Highway Cafe In
Weed, the Trailways bus stop, last
week.
Numerous residents of Weed in
spected the new model and toured
the vicinity.
The new model bus was on an in
troduction tour with various offi
cials of the company along, includ
ing Ljarry KODertson, aistrict sales
manager of Portland; W. C. Simp
son, director of sales, Los Ange
les, and.T, E. Dougherty, district
sales manager of Sacramento.
C. Claybourno was bus driver on
the inaugural run.
Six members of the Eve Pren
tiss Accordion band of Medford ac
companied the tour and provided
entertainment at stops.
TULELAKE Members of the
Past President's Club of the aux
iliary of Tulclaks Post, No. 164.
American Legion will give a pot
luck luncheon, 1:30 p.m. Saturoay,
August 13 at the home ol Mrs.
A. E. Ryckman.
The auxiliary, No. 164 met Au
gust 9 and voted to allow the VFW
auxiliary to place their charter in
the legion auxiliary meeting room.
Plans are also being made to or
ganize marching units in the or
ganization to take part In the pa
rade for the Tulelake-Buite Valley
Fair and future parades.
There was some discussion of a
social event to honor the Tulelake
Oirl's Baseball team which is spon
sored by the legion auxiliary. The
next meeting will be a combined
social and work meeting with Mrs.
Maurice Jamison in charge. Host
esses for the last meeting were
Mrs. Lee Sonnenberg, Mrs. George
Yost and Mrs. George Kurtz.
New Camps Go In
At Castle Crags
DUNSMUIR Construction of 40
new campsites at Castle Crags
State Park six miles south of here
will begin this month, park offi
cials announced, after It was dis
closed that L. Coscnlino and Sons,
Dunsmuir contractors, had submit
ted -a low bid of ;28,000 for the
Job.
A combination building to house
shower, laundry and restrooms is
included in the project. The- new
facilities are expected to be ready
for use next summer.
Basin Spud Festival To Be Big One
MERRILL Action on the 19th
annual Klamath Basin Potato Fes
tival moved into high gear August
9 at a called meeting of representa
tives of Merrill service and civic
organization and members of the
Lions Club, sponsor club of the two
day fete. The meeting was called
by Jim Klrby, president of the
Lions Club.
Festival dates are Friday and
Saturday, October 31-22.
Kirby made tentative appoint
ments to all committees and the
list will be published upon confir
mation by committee members.
The group went on record as
favoring employment of a promo
tion director but no action on an
appointee was taken.
Entries in the parade are invit
ed from all organized groups and
from individuals with attractive
cash prize to be given In the win
ning divisions.
Committees will seek Increases
in agricultural and conunercial ex
hibits and It was suggested that n
chairman will be sought in each
agricultural district of the Basin to
work with the central committee
on plans for Increasing exhibits of
potatoes.
Work is under way on enlarg
ing the gymnasium of the high
school where agricultural exhibits
have been on display in past years.
It Is expected that the work will
be completed by fair time.
Anyone planning to reserve space
for concessions Is urged to contact
the festival secretary, John Thomp
son, Merrill, at least 30 days be
fore the dales for the festival.
Competition for queen ol the fes
tival will follow the same routine
as in other years with candidates
invited from high schools of the
Basin.
The plans call also for the an
nual dinner on the opening day of
the fete and for a free beef barbecue.
BATTLE
CHARLES CITY. Iowa (UP
Charles City residents could make
nine cents today by buying a loaf
of bread In one store and selling
it In another.
A market cut the cost of a loaf
to 10 cents. In retaliation, another
market offered to buy bread at
19 cents a loaf.
C- L 1.
gu aitiuum
it leaves vou
breathless
1 ' U
ttjtnattst
VODKA
tO proof Slide frornl00?f grain neutral tpirits.
StcPicfrcSaiinoB fit. Inc., Htniord. Conn.
Mode O'Day Presents ...
Dollar Day Specials!
Sola Continues from Thurt. thru
Sat.!
Dresses
$199
i
Sundresses
Sheer and
Print
Req. 3.99
Also Cotton and Taffeta
Skirts
Assorted group of
Lingerie
Reg. 2.99 & 1.99 NOW
5139
Mode O'Day's Very Own
Stretch Hose
Reg. 1.39 NOW $1.00
Mode O'Day Dress Shop
35 Main
Phon. 4431
BUY
mm
rx lira
Goellcr's
522 Main
Phon. 704
IT'S POOLE'S FOR SAVINGS
ON QUALITY MOBILE HOMES!
Klamath tails
2 MATINEES a 2 NIGHTS
Today and
Tomorrow!
2:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M.
Klamath Falls Shrine Club,
7th ANNUAL
PRODUCED Br
Ci'rcuso'om'j Top-Beit Talent
mil KlCtS INClUOl tl TX
t M'-rl Adm silti .- '"J
h Mrrn I ntre II VMM fl"'
itr Sl . "M
nrravr.o srT .n i.r
In LORBV f HOTEL WH.1.ARO
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The new 42' Shultz 2 bedroom, eastern built, $499
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25' Pan American - - $9CQC
"Paramount" model ot "7a
21' Terry Travel Trailer Deluxe, with shower & SOJi'I
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13' Aljoo Travel Trailer complete with gas refriqerotor,
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Arriving August 27:
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Used:
27' Kozy 1950 model in excellent condition $1495
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Monday and Tuesday at
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629 Main Phone 7412
Open Monday
Evening
7 to 9 p.m.
Opp. Post Office Phone 5520
609 So. 6th
Phone 2-3429