imRALn AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY. AUGUST 30. 1955
1
J
BASIN
Merrill Mr. and Mrs. O. J
Harris, ffranridauuhler Paula Gall
urri nl Mprnll and Mrs. W
M. Nelfon o( Cincinnati. visited
Charlie Heaton t Camp While
last Sunday.
Food Sale A cooked food sale
will be held In Bonanza Saturday
from 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m. at the
Variety Store. The proceeds are
to he used lor nooa renei.
r.mllu vlffht will he held bv
the Fort Klamath Community
Church, Wednesday. August ji, u
K-tn n m in th PI rlubhoU.se
a nnilnrk' riinnpr will be followed
- by a program and entertainment
for the entire family, according lo
the Rev. Edmund oianton, pastor
Dance The C.I. Club of Fort
Klamath will sponsor a dance In
the clubhouse Saturday nloht, Sep
tember 3. starling at 8:30 p.m
Good music by local 3-piece or
chestra. Refreshments.
From Ohio Visiting at the
nnn uarri hntn at Morrill is Ml'S.
Harris' mother, Mrs. W. M. Nel-
ron and granddaughter, Cecelia
Bucheit, ol Cincinnati.
Mn. Matgle Wilson of Fresno
will make her home with her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Claire Duncan at Merrill aft
er visiting for a week at Longview
Other visitors at the Duncan home
have been a sister. Hnzel Casaccia
and children of Fresno.
Merrill Recent guests at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knox
were his niece. Mrs. Eola Wclgol
and daughter. Penny, of Ephrata
Washington. Mrs. Wclgel's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thompson, are
former Merrill residents. Mrs. Wei-
gel Is a niece of Mrs. winiam
Walker.
Fort Klamath Mr. and Mrs.
John Busaorand four children spent
the weekend at Redmond. He Is
employed at the Klamath Fish
Hatchery.
Vlsltlnf Mrs. Myrtle Denton.
Ashland, came to Fort Klamath
and took Mis. Kathcrine Nichols
home for a visit. Both are pioneers
of Wood River Valley. Mrs. Nich
ols now lives at Susanvllle.
Tort Klamath Mrs. Alvln Q.
(Myrtlel Copeland left Saturday
for Eugene to Join a sister and
drive to Norman, Oklahoma, where
the two will operate a school cafe
teria. Mrs. Copeland's daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Magnuson, leave this week for
Corvallls where he will resume his
engineering studies at OSC. He
was employed In sawmill work by
Francis D. Brown and son, Dan,
during the summer.
Malln Vistiors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Qulnn have
been her cousin, W. A, Sanders of
Seattle, another cousin, Mrs. Walt
Edmonds of Roseburg, and Mrs.
Quinn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Robinson of Oretown, Oregon
To Pendlelon Ted DeMorrltt.
Ray Biggers, Vsclav Kallim and
Charles Hamilton or Mann ana
Bernice (Curlcyl Wilson of Mer
rill were members of the Hllo
Shrine Drum Corps which played.
at the football game in Pendleton
last weekend. They made the trip
by sir.
Maurice Srhmldll of Malln
was number 64 on the list of names
drawn for a farmstead at Mesa,
Washington, In August.
Former Residents of Malln.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huvlnen, re
lumed to their home at Rentori.
Washington. August 2S. afler visit
ing at the home of her sister, Ma
Earl Irvine. They saw their first
grandson who wns born recently
to Mr. and Mrs, Larry Ferrcl of
Tulelake.
(units at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Barney of Mnlln
for 10 days were his great nephew,
23
MonrJoy, Ausuit I, 132 The regular meeting of the Kl
wom club will be held Thursday noon ot Ihe Willord Hotel in
the small upstairs banquet room. R. C. Groesbcck will be the
speaker. George Mdntyre will be chairman of the meeting.
TuetrJoy, August 30, 1932 Mrs. Roy Lien ond bohy daughter
have returned lo their home from Klamath Valley hospital.
Mrs. Lcen will be remembered as Miss Elvirq Coll.
Wcdneidoy, August 31, 1932 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scon
Warren and Mrs. Jane Worien will spend the weekend ond
holiday ot the Wither 's ranch near Lakeview, and will attend
the annual toundup in the Lake county city.
Thursday, September 1, 1932 The St. Rilo cluh will be enter,
loined Tucidav afternoon by Mrs. Mortin McAndicws ot the
parish hall Miss Margaret Maguire was hostess ot lost week's
meeting ol the cluh ot her home on Pine sheet. High score
wos oaidod to Mrs. W. P. McCauley one! second to Mrs.
I. A Towfy.
fridoy, September 2, 19J2 $,,,,( . L. Luw was one of the
lucky Klamath hunters who returned from Caliloimo with a
four point buck Sunrlav. Ihe sheriff ond h,s party enioserf O
three day slay ot Hoise Ih.ct Springs in northern Coliformo.
Saturday, September 3, 1932 -W. R. Canton was elected
commander ot the Klomoth post No. 8 ol the Amcricon Leg
ion ot their regular meeting Tuesday estmng Lester Fmley
was elected fust nee commander ond John fowler, second vice
commander. Other olhcers ore George Mclntvie, F. D Mc
Millan, V. O'Brien, A. H, Bussman, Rollond VWicii ond Chel
Kcislake.
Imurt With
IcutSuf, C?t.
LIABILITY FIRE
Paul 0. Landry
V. T. Johnson
0. L. Thotnoi
419 Main Street Phone 2-2526
AUTO PROPERT.
BRIEFS
Dick Siewert, and friend. Clark
Hull, of Kimball, Nebraska. The
boys left lor home Monday.
Reunion was held at the J
Perry Haley ranch west of Malln
when their daughters. Maxine of
San Francisco, Mrs. T. E. (Ju'
nltai DouRhleitv of Eugene and
Mrs. Wright (Iola) Hitt of Detroit
were home. The son, Tom Haley,
lives at home.
Malln After spending two
months at the ranch home of her
sister, Mrs. Alan J. Prcscott, north
of Malln, Mrs. R. C. Robertson
and Dorothy and Roddy of Balboa
California, have returnrd home
with Robertson who came for
them.
Former Residents of Malln
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, spent
the weekend of August 21 in Ma
lin. They were accompanied by
his brother and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Orvllle Hardin of Greencas
tic, Missouri, where the Robinsons
now make their home.
Ashland Attending the Shake'
spearean Festival from Malm, Au
gust 14-18 were Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Stnslny, who also visited the
Glad Festival at Grants Pass. Re
turning home they found friends
from Sclo who spent a week at the
Stastny ranch.
Advance Scouts from Malin
report the berries of Huckleberry
Mountain still green. They were
Mrs. Charles Johnson and sister,
Mrs. Mnude Burgess; Mrs. ,C. M
Klrkpatrlck and sister, Mrs
Emma Wilson: Mrs. Wilson's
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Halbert
Wilson, and Mrs. Emma Wilson's
sister, Mrs. R. C. Short of Henley.
Texas Elizabeth McVay of
Malln is visiting her aunt. Mrs, N
O. II a 1 1 e y at Amarlllo,' Texas.
She had accompanied her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McVay, to
Tulare, California to visit her pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Emma
McVay, who is ill. Mrs. Hallcy
was visiting and took Elizabeth
home to Texas for a visit.
Ilodco at Cedarvllle took Ma
Unites, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Wilde, from their merchandising
business lor August il-iv,.
ave Merrill Mr. and Mrs,
Or Storey and daughters Linda
and Darlene have moved to Dor-
ris where Mrs. Story wll' teach
kindergarten. Long time Merrill
residents, Story is a farmer.
Home Mrs. Carrie Mattson
and children, Duane, Dennis and
Phyllis, returned home to Merrill
Sunday after spending the sum
mer in Pine City, Minnesota. Mrs.
Mattson attended extension
courses at the teachers' college in
Pine City.
Square Dance All Klamath
Basin square duncers have been
Invited to dances next Saturday
and Sunday night at Lakeview on
the football field at 8 o'clock. The
dances are sponsored by the Lake
view Roundup Association. B. M,
Anile will be master of ceremonies
both nights,
Meetlnr The Conger . Fair
view home extension unit will hold
Its regular meeting Friday at
Jones Kitchen. All members and
friends are invited. A potluck lunch
wui be served.
INDONESIA DEFICIT
.T A If A RTA TnHnna.l. ,.1 TPl.
nance Minister Sunltro DJoJohadl
kusumo said Tuesday the govern-
men!' Hrtfirif in the i-nrrnnl fiscal
venr is 3.500 million ruplahs 1350
million dollars)
FOR SALE.
fint Hohtcio and Gurmy heif
rt. Somt freih now, others toon.
Drewi Hereford Ranch
Phone 3621
Aaa
CITY BRIEFS
Square Dance The Sagebrush
Stompers Square Dance Club will
hold dances hereafter tn the KC
Hall 411. Main Slreet, on the first
and third Thursdays of each month
brKinnjiiK next Thursday at 8 p.m.
Bill Mayhew will be the caller.
Members are a.ked to brinjt cook
ies or doughnuts and friends.
Piea Needed Mrs. Merton
Ferebee of the Women's Library
Club asks that all club members
who can to please donate a cherry
pie to be sold during the Red
Cross sponsored Eastern Flood
states relief food sale to be held
Thursday. All members wishing lo
donate are asked to call Mis. yge
at 2-0708 for instructions.
Food Sale All women of the
Peace Memorial Church are asked
to help with the disaster relief food
sale Thursday by taking all types
of bread to the Biff Y Market be
tween 9 a.m. and 5 30 p.m.
Return-, Hmne Mrs. Bess
Brearclille has returned to her
home at 517 Pine alter spending
two weeks in Franklin Hospital in
San Francisco.
Pair Walk Out
On Dinner Check
Two unidentified men who
walked out of the Broiler Cafe aft
er catlni! a 7 steak dinner without
paying their check were sought by
police Tuesday.
Police also were investigating a
series of other petty crimes includ
ing theft of approximately $235
worth of clothing from two auto
mobiles parked near the Winema
Hotel.
C. C. Morris. 2061 Eberlein Ave
nue, reported the theft of a garden
hose and sprinkler from his yard.
Fender skirts lrom a car owned
by Boyd Casper, 3925 Fawn Ave
nue, were stolen. The car was
parked near the armory.
Another Minister
Faces Dismissal
MILWAUKEE tjpi The second
formal heresy trial In the fiO-year
history of the Northwest Synod of
the United Lutheran Church began
Tuesday, a month after the first
such church trial ended in convic
tion of a young suburban minister.
Before the trial board is the Rev.
John Oerberding, 33. of Mcnomo-
nee Falls, who last month sat with
the Rev. George Crist Jr. as Ihe
latter conducted his own defense
Pastor Gerbcrding has revealed
only one of the seven specific
counts against him. That one al
leges he denies the "divine author
ity of the Holy Scripture, con
trary to the witness of the scrip-
lure to itself and contrary to the
Lutheran confessions.
Dr. Paul E. Bishop of Mi line a DO'
lis, synod president, will attend the
trial as an observer, as he did in
the case of Pnstor Crist.
JAVA TOBACCO
JAKART, Indonesia (A't The
price of tobacco on the Semarnnp,
Central Java market soared 200
per cent Tuesday as a result of
this year's crop failure caused by
recent floods In the Brantas River
valley.
Hlff...
bt wtiir-itLU
: CAN'T REPAIR
YOUR WATCH
THROW IT AWAY!
UWNBywnni
IT
1
. 1i' w L.Zb.d
n rmmxmKm
P. tl SB.' 1 lOJb- -'MyHOT:
(r04 i lis
"THE ASTRID" Exquisite fpA
15-DIAMOND WEDDING
No Money Down 1 25
30 lo S 30
r
GETTING READY for the AKC bench show which starts at
Klamath County Fairgrounds Saturday, September 3, are Pat
Montgomery, operator of Shasta Cascade Kennels, and his
wo-year-old Chesapeake, Bayberry Bert. The dog is the son of
Montgomery Sal, field champion. The show is sponsored by
Klamath Dog Fanciers, Inc.
Articles By KF
Man Published
Two articles on traoning. writ
ten by Wayne Negus, Route 3. Box
1051. Klamath Falls, are contained
in recent issues of outdcor maga
zines.
One Is entitled "Trapping . . .
In the Clouds," an account of the
author's experience's in the Cas
cade Mountains. It is in the maga
zine "Fur Fish Game."
The other is "Fur Pocket on the
Silvies" in "American Woods
man." The writer recalls the time
he spent in the Silvins Valley nciir
Seneca, Oregon, in the early '30s.
Revives! Meetings
Held On Altctmont
Two national evangelists are un
til September 18 lending revival
meetings at the Church of God In
Christ. 2522 Allamont Drive.
Held nightly at 7:30 the two
evanRelists, the Rev. W. G. Hardy
and the Rev. L. Mnrtin. both of
San Bernardino. California, will
conduct the meetings the theme
of which is "Go Ye Into All the
World to Preach the Gospel."
The revival will include divine
healing, musical selections by a
professional musician, inspiration
al sonns. and services. The Jiieet
Infrs started Sunday.
Everyone is invited, it was an
nounced YOUR
DODGE Deefer
2 Blocks South
of Post Office
suiciiw-i, j ij-", .. , .it,.!. -. -Jm
IvVil.
i
mm.
in n
BAND sv;."
W.ck
-I I -J rl . -i
i:
wm
7 LL
si
Legal Notice
Notip it h-rby i-n n4 published
that Crr Adimi and Collier Company
corporation flUy organized under Itie
law o the sut ol Iowa and located
and do in business at IMh and Jack.
nn ttreets. Dubuque. Iowa, hat adopt
d and U using a tnde mark consist
Ins of a ihield in the center tt its d
and extending from the ihleid
there are horlxonn bar at the left
nd right The wordi Bill and Well ap
pear abnvf the (aft and right bart and
the vordt Wood and Work below Fao
ilnnle of ame it aa follows.
D I LT
wcoo
mimm
WORK
Satd trndi mark it used on the follow,
inc (toodi
Wood trim and wood moulding: fab
flouted woodwork namely lashes
entrance doors room doors gar a Re
douri; ihutters transoms, window and
dooi screens and louvers and sats of
pre-cut mill work for the construction of
the following permanent type installa
tions, fireplace mantels; stairs and
stairways window door and louver
frames exterior and interior doorway
entrances kitchen telephone, medi
cine, corner office, china, linen, and
ironing board cabinets and breakfast
nooks
The trade mark naj also been used
Collier Company Including Car-Ad-Co
Compan Klamath Falls. Oreron.
Cart AH arm and
Collier Compiny
Bv p l Adams
Vice President
If your credit U ejood .
it's good with us. Open
3 30-day charge
account today.
fm oil
733 Main
Mew Feed Method To!d
LAKEVIEW While servinit on
the lifting committee for the
outhein Oregon ram sale here on
August 25, Dr. Wil!i.m Weir, sheep
specialist at the University of Cal
ifornia at Davis, told in a brief
interview of the new development
in the California sheep industry
of feeding large numbers of feed
er lambs in dry lot.
"As bouthern Oreeon sheepmen
supply a large number of feeder
Huckleberries
Late; Dry Season
FORT KLAMATH This year's
crop of wild huckleberries will be
late because of the extremely dry
season.
Such Is the forecast given b
Mrs. Alice Hamilton of Klamatii
Falls, who stopped here on her
return trip to Huckleberry Moun
tain after she had come down to
buy a supply of groceries.
This is her 63th year on the
mountain and she is a recognized
authority on the annual crop. Her
stay last year was curtailed by an
accident in which she fractured her
hip. She was hospitalized for a
time at Tacoma.
She reported that some pickers
have been gathering huckleberries
before the fruit is fully ripe be
cause the berries are dropping off
because of lack of moisture.
After the first week in Septem
ber, according to Mrs. Hamilton's
prediction, there, will be a good
crop of the fruit which is now
"coming on fine."
NEED
BACK-TO-SCHOOl
CASH?
from kindergarten
to college, kids cost
money., money
invested In then
futures. May wa help'
000
h miAHi momri
iDAricir
L. A Woodard. Mgr.
Phone 8128
121 So. 9th Sr.
top man on
It
v!
y-kS if .
f i -i f tafl there on v one
lambs for the California lamb fat
tening industry, the dry lot feedmt
ot lar.ios which the University of
California is currently estine in
cooperation with the Suiter Easis
Corpoiaiion of California, is worth
watching." he said.
Weir explained that sheepmen
throughout the west are watcning
the use of pelleted feed contr.jmn:i
various levels of aureomycin in
dry lot feeding in place of fatten
ine; lambs on irrigated pasture.
The California man, who spent
his boyhood on a Lake County
ranch, said the rams consigned to
the Southern Oregon ram sale
TOM MM M m
KLAMATH FALLS
TODAY
55 Gorgeous GIRLS!
55 Thrilling ACTS!
EE Performing
ELEPHANTS
Will Arrive With A Company
Of 1500 On Our Gliaming
Silver 80 Cor Circus Train I
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN McCONKEY DRUG
Children! Bring Your Parents!
3500 Special Reserved Seats!
i Children SI Arlulk tl l
Adults accompanied by children $1.
campus . . .
you in new
Pendletons
lawyer, merchant or chief ... no matter
what a man majors in at college this fall
, . . Pendleton pure virgin woolens
are right for smartest senior or freshest I
freshman ! Pick Pendleton's famous
Topster jacket... tailored of authentic
tartans, original plaids or checks
to last you long after your college year,
Get a supply of Pendleton sport shirts,
too ... in our Topster-matching patterns
or solid color- coordinating shades '
You can be proud of Pendletons
you choose for school . . .because in all
America there are no finer pure virgin
woolens for a man. Choose your
Pendletons today!
Pendlelon
always virgin wool
A
L.....J
i
fllilS
were excellent representative ol
rams available on the West Coast.
On The Air
Soon In Kiamath Falls
900 K,C.
.KVB.l J Ki M-Ui V'
SENSATIONAL NEW'
1955 EDITION m R'HSUNB NORTH
FEATURES FOUR
sujfd bi new iujiow
rjtiiflntri b uirl wuirr
MUSICAL SUPER. Music by mm ikum mini
SPECTACLES Mubiinmtuuu
TICKETS OF ADMISSION INCLUDE THE MENAGERIE
A All other reserveo scats
$2.00, 2.50, 3.00 tax incl.
2 BIG SHOWS 4
2:15 & 8:15 P.M.
v wait -J
TOPSTER JACKET in Pen
dleton's exclusive check
plaid pattern. Leather
bulfonti handy pocketsi
comfortable shir I-cuff
sleeves. S M-L-XL.
17.50
PENDLETON SPORT SHIRT
In matching pattern or
solid ihadat. S-M.l-XL.
M 2.95
HIGHLAND KOBE - IN-A-BAG
inflatoble cut ion
bog with pure virgin wool
tlodium blanket in tome
polterni ai Pendleton
shirts and Toeitert.
'13.95
Ph. 3463
701 MAIN ST.