WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
BASIN BRIEFS
Boomu Firemen are asked i
to meet at the Bonanza library
Toursdty evening, p.m., to Lear
Earl Albright of Salem, give in
struction on equipment. There will
be reireshmenis, according to
Lloyd Sparks, assistant lire chief.
Picnic The Weed Loyal Order
ol Moose will sponsor a covered
dish picnic Sunday, August 28, at
Abram s Lake, starring ai si
A lull day of entertainment is
planned lor members and friends.
Fort Rock Ivy and Marion
Grover of the Deschutes County
lihraru staff were guests of Mrs.
Avon Derrick at Fort Rock Sun
day.
n Parks son of Mr. and
xir BnH Parks Fort Rock, ob-
serj&d his seventh birthday anni
versary Friday. August 19, with
a party at the family home. Young
guests were Douglas Hergert, How
ard and Walter McGee, Dell Renee
r,rt ni.vi.rlev Wilson: Alan's cous-
,' in, Jean Payne of Portland, and
his brother. Bin. Anuiner spciuw
guest was Alan's grandmother,
Mrs. Charles C. Miles.
vuiilnr The Ed Bicklords and
Alex Duncans of Merrill have as
guests this week Mrs. Marjone oev
ertson and son, Gene, of Redding.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bickford ol
iMartinez, California, were recent
visitors. They are parents ol Ed
Bickford.
Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Merrilees and cnuoren speuv
week visiting relatives at Los An
geles. Mrs. Mary Marcuts, Mrs.
Merrilees' mother, returned home
with them to visit in Merrill.
Gon e Home Mrs. Lloyd Elliot
and family left Malin Monday aft
er visiting her sister, Mrs. Enoch
Petrasek for a week. The Elliots
returned to San Fernando by way
of Nevada.
Home Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Micka of Malin have returned to
their ranch after visiting Crescent
City, Newport, Salem, Portland,
The Dalles and Madras.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mi's. Milo Smith, Malin, irom
Friday until Tuesday were her sis
ter and brother. Mrs. Gust Oylfe
and husband of Berestord, South
Dakota, and Albln Shogren and
wife and daughter, from Minneap
olis.
Weekend Visitors In Malin
were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hardin
and four children, former resident:
of Malin new living at Greencastle,
Missouri.
Meeting The social club of
Prosperity Chapter, Order of East-
cm Star, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Agnes Schreiner, east of Ma.
lin, Thursday evening, August 25.
Crash Halts
Road Traffic
Malin Spending the weekend
,ith hi narents. Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. DeMerrltt, was Ted C. DeMer
ritt of Sacramento. His wife, Mary
Lou, returned to Sacramento Sun
day, leaving baby Diane with her
paternal grandparents. Ted re
t.,n.H mi Aituras where he is em
ployed by the Johnson-Miller firm
of Sacramento. The firm is con
ducting an audit of the books of
Modoc County, Aituras and the
Modoc County scnooi uian"..
Heme ' Mary Anne lav.tt re
irn,ri ti her home in Langell Val
ley with Mr. and Mrs. Dan House
ot Sacramento who are spending
. ton, rtavs with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elliot House. Mary Anne
visited her sister, Mrs. Pete
Hodges.
Chiloquin A drivers license
minr will be on duty at the
Chiloquin City Hall Friday, Au
gust 26. from 1 to 7 p.m. The
Klamath Falls office will handle
renewal licenses only on uiai ubib
Reunion Mrs. Enoch Petrasek
and Stanley and Dale, and her
cousin, Helen ttina ana lauiu,,
f,-nm Malin In BlOCkSbUrg
Lt..mv,nit s-mintv Cnliiomla. for
the first reunion of brothers and
sisters in the lamny in years
There were 28 present.
Malta Mrs. A. E. (Jean)
Evans arrived at the home of her
n.-antc Mr nnri Mrs. Jerrv Rat-
mis August 17 to be here lor the
wedding of her cousin, pearl Otto
man Evans is stauonea v run
Riley. Kansas, and his wife re
turned to their home at Junction
City so she will be tnere tor men
wedding anniversary onnupaws
Father Dies Mis. Joseph
Adamo and daughter Barbara were
called to Phoenix, Arizona, by the
death of Mrs. Adamo's father
They will remain In Arlions for
the funeral services.
Duane McOaniels who will be
a high school senior in September,
is planning to transfer from Chilo
quin to Portland where he can
continue his studies in boxing. He
has been an outstanding member
of the Moose Boys Club In Klam
ath County during the past year.
CITY BRIEFS
Former Residents of Chilo
quin, Mr. and Mrs. John Lott
came from their home at coos
Bay for a weekend visit. Mrs. Lott
has completed summer school at
Ashland.
Chiloquin Mr. snd Mrs. Floyd
Otiles and Melvin spent the week
end at Anderson visiting nis nepn
ew and family and other former
residents of Chiloquin.
Meet Daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Doak and two younger
daughters left Sunday for Salt
Lake City to meet their eldest
daughter. Jinnv Lynn and her ma
ternal grandparents irom Kapiu
City, South Dakota. The lamily
ill return to Chiloquin at tne enn
of this week.
YREKA There were no In
juries In a four enr accident Sun
day afternoon on U.S. Highwuy 93
that tied up traffic entering and
leaving the Siskiyou County
Fairgrounds for almost an hour.
The California Hiahwav Patrol
reported that a southbound auto
driven bv James Elmer Holmes,
15, of Etna, rammed another auto
which was stopped. Two more
autos were involved. in a telescope
effect when they could not stop in
time to avoid the original pileup.
Others involved were William
Chester Rose, 28. of Yreko. whose
pickup truck was slightly dam
aged, both front and rear: Thelma
B. Anderson. 39. ol Grenada.
whose auto was damaged both
front and rear, and Harry Myers.
55, of Modesto, whose auto was
damaged both front and rear.
Holmes was cited for speeding
snd following another vehicle too
closely.
The accident happened at 12:45
p.m.. as alternoon tairgoers were
crowding into the entrance of the
fairgrounds parking lot.
No one was injured in two other
wrecks reported by the patrol over
the weekend.
In another accident Just south
of the 1 o c a t i o n of the four-car
smashup. an auto driven by Mary
Agnes Franklin. 17. of Grenada
and Lucy Margaret Roelofs, 32, of
Mount Shasta collided.
Emmett Gerald Church. 48, of
Sparks, Nevada, was cited for
drunk driving as a result of the
third accident, when a moving van
he was driving collided with an
auto driven by Frank Augustus
Robers. 54. of Covins. California
at 10:30 a.m. Saturday on U.S.
Highway 99 Just north of Yreka.
School Boards Prepare For Beginning Of Fall Term
With the opening of school only
two weeks away on September 6.
school boards of the Klamath Un
ion High School District and the
cuy elementary district met Au
gust 22 to wuid up numerous last
minute details in preparation for a
new school term. -
The Leland Knox firm of audi
tors, Medford. submitted audit re
ports to the elementary board
members. A similar report is to
be made by the firm on the gen-
Mocdoei Man Wins
Columbia Tract
Winner of a Mesa. Washington,
farm last week was Douglas Clem
ent of Macdoel, California.
The farm went to Clement after
his name was drawn from a batch
of hundreds of other names as a
part of the Columbia River Irri
gation project.
The drawing no money was
paid by entrants was only
open to veterans.
Auto Industry
Record Seen
DETROIT IB If the auto In
dustry sells its expected 63 mil
lion passenger cars this year
Chevrolet and Ford probably will
account for more than 2,900,000 of
them. But which of the two com
panies will sell the greater num
ber continues to be widely de
bated in industry circles.
When new car registration fig
ures for this year's first six months
were tabulated Chevrolet was In
the top place for the first time
this year. Chevrolet put on a sales
ppurt in Jure. Tne ligures snowed
756.317 registrations for Chevro
let against 741.481 for Ford for
the January-June period.
Unofficial figures for July indi
cate Ford outsold Chevrolets and
cut the margin down to around
7,000 unit deliveries.
Nobody in industry circles ques
tions tot the Chevrolet-Ford bat
tle wil be steaming hot right down
to the final day of the year. Ford
is expected to go down for model
changeover work in its Ford di
vision early In September. It will
have its 1956 models on s:ile at
least a month ahead of its princi
pal competitor.
Earlier presentation of the 1956
Ford lins may or may not give
that makes a sales advantage.
Chevrolet will get a heavy colume
of 1955 models into the field while
Ford Is down for the changeover.
It may get its 1956 cars out as
early as the final week of Octo
ber instead of a scheduled early
November date.
Whatever comes of all this ma
neuvering the sales achievements
of December may determine
whether Chevrolet or Ford leads
the industry at the year end.
eral funds for KUHS plus all stu
dent body funds.
Tt was reported that the archi-
tecis who will draw plans lor the
proposed Mountain View elemen
tary SChOOl Win oc liaiucu Hi nil
early date. A study of various heat
uig possibilities for the high school
is also under way.
The boards in Joint action passed
a resolution commending the coun
ty court and expressing apprecia
tion for the excellent bus approach
to Pelican School which has been
completed with county road funds.
The new road Improvements elim
inate numerous traffic hazards.
Camp Fire Group
Enjoys Outing
CHILOQUIN Eleven girls of the
Shawalinaa Camp Fire group and
their leaders, Mrs. Gerald Wolff
and Mrs. Earl Hall, spent last
Wednesday and Thursday on an
overnight trip on Larkin Creek.
The girls earned from 12 to 17
honors apiece, mostly in Outdoors
Craft, by various types of outdoor
cookery, by counting meteorites,
and identifying plants.
Making the trip were Beverly
Smith, a Camp Fire guest from
Spokane. Micki Jo Woltf, Blue
Bird, and group members Judy
Adamo. Judith Stanley, Barbara
Nicholson. Donna Robinson, Mary
O'Neill. Cherry Wolff, Janet Hall,
Marlene Norrls and Sally Ravizza.
Bill Canton was the engineer on
the project.
The proposal of the California
Oregon Power Company to place
all electric power lor the mam
high school plant, Modoc Field
and laterals, the heat pumping
plant and the new south wmg on
oue meter was accepted by the
board. The change over from Uie
present multiple meter system
will materially lower cost ot elec
tric power for the school.
In Joint action the two boards
gave a contract for nchool laundry
lor this school year to the Men's
Hand Laundry and appointed a spe
cial committee, with power to
act. for the study of bus insurance
bids.
The boards, also In joint action,
Range Problems
To Be Studied
LAKEV1EW Range reseeding.
fences and other improvements on
the Fremont National Forest will
be studied Friday and Saturday
by members of the state advisory
board of the Oregon Cattlemen's
Association and the Oregon Wool-
growers, according to John Mc
Donald, Fremont supervisor.
The group met last year on the
Ochoco forest. Its Inst visit to this
area was in 1948.
Lake County members of the
board are Warner Snider of Pais
ley, Will Vernon. Con Taylor and
Walter Lcehmnun Sr., of Lake-view.
Invited competitive bids for sup
plying milk to the school cafe
terias for the period beginning
January 1. 1958 and ending with
the close of the school year, 1995
1956. The pay rate for substitute
teachers will remain the same as
last year.
Mildred Slubbs, with a bachelor
of arts degree from Central Wash
ington College of Education, a
teacher In Washington and Albany.
Oregon on previous assignments,
was elected to the staff of Klam
ath Union High School.
Information on student athletic
insurance rates submitted by Mu
tual of Omaha, Inter-Ocean, Se
curity Life. Oregon School Activity
Association and Occidental Life
will be supplied by school admin
istrators to parents of students
who pay the Insurance premiums.
RAINSTORMS
SEOUL tfl Rainstorms In
southern South Korea Tuesday
killed five persons and Injured
seven, national police reported
Wednesday. Six homes were de
stroyed and about 80 were flood
ed. Rainfall ranged from five to
seven inches.
Sl'ICIDE FOILED
ISTANBUL tfl A Turkish
peasant woman named Fatina
crossed the Russian1 border In
Eastern Turkey in an attempt to
commit suicide, Istanbul newspa
pers reported Wednesday. She ex
pected to be shot by Russian bor
der guards, the papers said. In
stead, the guards returned her
and she was charged with making
an illegal border crossing.
Go SAFECO Check with
JERRY THOMAS INS.
Before You Buy or Renew
6th & Main Ph. 6465
KF Building
Plans Told
A building program costing more
than (350,000 will start this week
In tlie I.IcLoughlin Heights subdi
vision, it was announced by W. R.
Wodtke, of the Metropolitan De
velopment, Inc.
George F. Hayes, owner of the
property, last week deeded 23 lots
to the construction company under
a contract which gives the com
pany the right to purchase ths
remainder of the 40-acre subdi
vision. Half of It is already staked off
In lots, and streets, sidewalks and
water mains are now being in
stalled there.
Homes built there will cost be
tween 113,000 and (25,000.
Bids for contracts of building
are now being- received at the of
fice of the Metropolitan Develop
ment, Inc., 621 Pine Street
Hammond Organ
Chord Organ
Largest stock trad
1MB make pianos in
this part of the
west. Rent a Spinel
plana Rental pur
chaas plan.
KB
LOUIS ft MANN PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
HARLEY DAVIDSON
MOTORCYCLES
SALES and SERVICE
At
CHARLES YORKELAND
MOTOR SHOP
1737 Oregon Ave.
Fh. 3257
Pace-SettinySTYLES FOR SCHOOL
SCHOOL SHOES
White Bucks, Brown and Block 1 A95 O 1 1 95
J arm an broguc$ and Mocf. iu & 11
1795
ll95
Genuine Shell Cordovan, leather lined
Edgerfon
British Brogues
Dark Cordovan, Ji
DREWS Manstore
733 Main
Ph. 3463
STEP OUT OF A P AG EOF AUGUST 'SEVENTEEN'
7.7 IN OUR BRAliND A SEPARATES
Rally Day will oe neia uy
the Fairhaven Home Extension
iT.f e,.iHav Auoii.t 2fi. at 11 a.m.
d..,v Drti'ur-u lunch.
ai raomc .
Bring table service. Everyone wcl
LUII1C.
At While Sands Pfc. David
L. Nordlund. son ol Joel u. noio
. ...... ,,rn1nn( . S.mnill. Ix f
member ol the 9577 Technical
Service Unit at White anos nuv
ing Ground. New Mexico. He en
tered the Army in August of 1954
wltine; Miss Judy Larson s
,A ..nn,inn With
spending a ru-uay v...
..' . anH Mrs. John
A. Larson. 130 Lewis Street. She
plans to leave -sunuuv "i -ncapolis
where for the past year
she has been engaged as visitation
parhh worker lor Calvary Luther
an Church in Golden Valley.
Meeting of the Farm Bureau
Women at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Au
gust 29 at the Community Lounge.
Thsre will be election ol officers
and plans made for the annua!
potluc'i meeting lor ai! .''arm
Bureau members on September o.
All Farm Bureau women arc
urc?d to attend.
n... i:r mpptine of Hie Mt.
Mszami. ToJstmtstress Cluu iui
it-wtlurlt 8-30 p.m. supper at ihc
hor.ie ol Blmche Pcrro.i on Thurs
day. August 25. B? sure to take
rummage lor the sale to be held
ill the pelican ine-iiei e
Friday and Saturdav, August 26-21
i.r-n,r;il inectin? of the civil
Air Patrol senior and cadet mem-
ht-i-i 7-:40 p.m. inursa.iv. .iu8u.-i
L'5 at 4":'9 Frieda Street.
Merlint; oi the Christian
Wrmrn's Fellowship of the First
Christisn Church at the church on
Thursday. Auaust io. A buslne.is
metlng' will be hold at 11 a.m.
followed by a noon POhic!: ami
the lesson on "You and the United
Nations.- Devotionsis will be at
1 p m All members and Iricnds
are invited.
nlaliled -' American Veterans
nf Dewev Powell Unit, r.o "
have some local delegates on Med
ford TV, 6 p m. Thursday, Auguv-25.
Ioun.l - two doss, a broun
and white female P"P two months
eld Mav he part boxer and a tan;
f-nr'.n v. i Hi marltirs- wear-,
i-e collrr wi:h "4 Seattle i'Ci
licen-?. Ls pail sh-plnrd. Call me
city dog pcund. 7218.
Corr-clion The Friendly Cir
cle will meet at S P m. insteao
... . w, t the home ol
Ul II 111. -UIMM.III ,
Mrs. Fanny Gervais, 2441 Garden
.',1 ) k '
,H ' i 4 L
niiMi-1 nlfc.ut m "
TWEEDS, FLANNELS.
JERSEYS, PLAIDS
Left:
Tweed skirt and leevelet middy with it own black
wool jersey turtle top. 1?.5
Center:
The charcoal flannel three-pice box suit, it jacket
lined to match cotton print bow-tied bloute. . 17.95
Right:
The watch plairt ikirt torso tab . . . and soft wool
jorsey color-blended blouse.
Blouso 5.95 Skirt 10.95
Auq. Seventeen, Poqe 92 i