Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 31, 1955, Image 14

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Herald and news., August 31, 1955, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31. 1955. til UHlt ; By mhs. i:rnest gray r lis annual llowcr shoAr m the 7-lalm Grace School gymnasium. ''Thursday, Aui;u.sl 11, with the most i-laoorate basing seen in these , pans lor nnmy a year. Much credit goes to the stains; chairman. Mrs. Karl Kujac: all the mem - bers worked very hard, and the result:, wcie certainly gratiiymg Standard judges were Mrs. C. S ' Giusg, and Mrs. . D. Foster, '.both ol Eugene; with student -juui-U's Mrs. Will Blackmail, Mrs, i Charlvs Thurinnn. Mrs. Noah Ny r'liart mid Mis. Crystal Cheyne as- fci.sting. Prli.es were a J follows: Under a country lane: 1 Mrs. Robert If Byrne: 2 - Mrs. Chet Main; 3 -'.Mrs. Hazel Tucker. Dried arrange Jinent: 1 - Mrs. Hazel Tucker; 2 '.Mrs. Earl McFall. Basket or hat: 1 - Mrs. Chet I; Main; u Mrs. Chester stonecy- plier; 3 - Mis. J. Waller Brown- lug. Bot:le: 1 Mrs. Ben Joluuon: 1! - Mrs. Merle Evans; 3 - Mrs. Hobert Holi. Lovers retreat bridal: 1 ilrs. Hubert Hall: 15!h annivers ary: 1 - Mrs. Jerry Hajnus: 2 - Mm. Charles Hamilton; 3 - Mrs. Pliil Blohm. Silver wedding: 1 - Mrs. Earl MuF.ill: 2 - Mrs. Charles Hamil too Miri-or rejections: 1 - Mrs, ;Win. C. Dalton; 2 - M's. Jerry rCoonfy School 'Areas Listed Tentative school boundaries for 1'ao Klamath County School Dis trict were announced today by the county school superintendent's ol- lice. Students living within the boundaries Indicated should at tend the schools within that area. , All children living east of Etna -Street, mot including Euia and north of South Sixth Street will attend the Shasta School. . The Altamont Elementary School District includes Etna Sircct and all Unit area west of Etna to the .city school boundary line, Hilyard ..Street and all residences north of Oillyard but west of the Main Ca 'Dal: all residences south on Sum- .liters Lane to nnd including house .number 3000. Those children liv ing soutfi of Hilyard on Crest and limbec jnay attend Altamont If liiey wisii to Walk to school. ; Suidenls living south ol Hilyard and west of the Main Canal will Attend Peterson School, r Children residing adjacent to the Old Midland limine Half site and on Joe Wright Road will go to Hei. Jt.v Grade and Hltill schools, i The new Ferguson School will lie attended by all students from grades one to six, living on the outh side of South Sixth Street be tween the Mjtni Canal and Paltcr r.on Si reel. All children living west and south ol tho above boundary to the Main Cnnnl will alto at tend Ferguson School. Any parent wishing further In formation Is Invited to call the Klamath County school superinten dent's office in the Veteran's Mem orial Building, telephone 3515, Rajnus; 3 - Mrs. Karl Kujac. Trail of the lonesome pine. 1 - Mrs. Loyal Loveness; 2 Mrs. Karl Kulac. Nature's little ones: 1 - Mrs. Joe Halousek: 2 - Mrs. 1. Walter Browning. Bringing outdoors, Indoors: 1 Mrs. Merle Looslcv: i Mr Chet Etonecypner; 3 Mrs. Karl Kujac. End of a perfecs day: ta ble over 18 inencs; 1 - Mrs. .1. Walter Browning; 3 - Mrs. Theo dore Fish; 3 - Mrs. Wayne Fislc. Table under 18 inches; 1 Mrs. Chet Stonecyphcr; 2 - Mrs. Earl McFall: 3 Mrs. Robert Holl. Col lee table: 1 - Mrs. Chet Stonecy phcr; 2 - Mrs. Jerry Rajnus; 3 -Mrs. Loyal Lovencss. In 1 lie Junior division: boys in first throuuli fourth grades: 1 -Bobby Byrne; girls, same division: 1 Kathleen Frh; 2 - Krlstt Otto man and Marllynn Loveness. Girls .n lifth through eighth grades: 1 -Bredcn O'Kecte: 2 - Sara We,,t. Adult prizes lor arrangements: Glads: yellow. 1 - Mrs. Merle i Loosley; 2 - Mrs. Howard Hender son; red, 1 - Mrs. John Freilag; : 2 - Mrs. Howard Henderson; pinx.i 1 - Mrs. M. M. Stastny 2 - Mrs. Kenneth Huifman; honorable men-. Hon. Mrs. Joacpiimo J onus; any color. 1 - Mrs. Howard Henderson; 2 - Mrs. M. M. Stastny, honorable mention, Joan Freltag. Roses: hybrid tea: 1 - Mrs. si :M : ; f -; .- - : . . . '.. .f ...... .i fi.: X ' ' ' ' Iimii ' - ' " .......... . ... . ..-m, ..Jii THE NEW LINCOLN PREMIERE coupe first of the 1956 cars it entirely new from the ground up. The low silhouette of this new Lincoln series highlights a new kind of styling large and spacious, yet lithe and graceful. Its overall length is IS": feet, more than seven inches, longer and 2Vi inches lower than the 1955 Lineolns. Developing 285 horsepower its new, low.' friction V-8 engine has 9-1 compression ratio and delivers 401 ft. -lbs. of torque. Lincoln is in. troducing a group of safevy features including retracted steering column and safety-flex steering wheel with special safety door locks and optional safety belts. The new Lincoln Capri and Premiere lines-will be on display at Basin Motors soon. American Inspection Plan Under Study By U.N. Group Lakeview Apiaries Makes Honey Sale LAKEVIEW Thirty thousnnd pounds of extracted honey were shipped last week from the Lake view Apiaries at Kelley Creek by A. D. Wood, owner. Buyer was Skagit Valley Apiary of Bow, Washington. Wood says the balance of hu honey will go to California and Oregon markets. He has approxi mately 700 colonies of bees. den Loveness; 2 Ruth Kalma; any color, 1 - Mrs. Howard Hen derson and Mrs. Cecil Jackson; 2 - Mrs. Marlon Moufore and Mrs. Howard Henderson. Asters, 1 -Mrs. Chester Btonecypher; 2 - Mrs. II. E. Henderson; petunia ruffled, 1 - Mrs. Cecil Jackson and Mrs. Frank Dawlcy; 2 Mrs. Marion Monlore and Mrs. Ed Sweitzer; douolc: 1 - Mrs. Alden Loveness; 2 Mrs. Don Poncrfield; zinnia; Mrs. Joe Micka. Snapdragons: 1 ,- Mrs. Wayne Fisk; 2 - Mil. Joe Micka; cos mos: 1 - Mrs. Earl McFall: 2 Mrs. Don Porlerfield; any animal. 1 - Hulh Kalma: 2 - Mrs. Joj Micka; red, Mrs. Earl McFall; 2 - Mrs. Hazel Tucker. Calendula: 1 Mrs. Marion Monlore; 2 Mrs. Harold Barney; mums: 1 - Mrs. Dor. Porterlicld. Pansy: Mrs. How- erd Henticrsou. Daisy: 1 Mrs. Earl McFall and Marvin Love ness; 2 - Mrs. Chester Slonccy-j phcr. Any other perennials: firsts went to Mis. Kenneth Huffman, Mrs. Hazel Tucker, Mrs, Ruben Byrne, Mrs. H. E. Henderson and Gary Loveness and George Mon lore; seconds to Mrs. Frank Daw ley, Mrs. Don Porlerfield and Mrs. H. E. Henderson: honorable men lion to Mrs. Fronk Dawlcy. ' Dahlia: hoiurable mention wenl to Mrs. J. Walter Browning. Phlox: 1 - to Mrs. H. E. Henderson. Vnaer the heading of vegetables: carrots: 1 - Mrs. Merle Evans; 2 Gary Loveness; honorable men-1 Hon. Mrs. Ed Ncdbalek. Beets: 1 - Mrs. Merle Evans; 2 - Mrs. Che. Main. Beans; 1 - Marilynn Love ness. Peas: 1 - Mrs. Merle Evans; 2 - Marilynn Loveness. CabbaRe: ' 1 - Mrs. Merle Evans; 2 Mrs. Merle Loosley. Onions: 1 - Gary Loveness, Tomatoes: Gary Love-1 ness. Strawberries: Mrs. Wayna Fisk. Potatoes: Mrs. Chet Main. Cucumbers: 1 - Mrs. Albert Micka, 1 2 - Richard Micka. I There were 105 exhibitors, and . refreshments were served to all by four girls In peasant costume, 1 Suzanne Kujac, Karen Rajnus, Di ane Pi ice and Arlcne Snyder. i 1. The United Sla'es and Russia would exchange all data on iuenti lieaiion. strength, command struc ture and disposition of personnel, units and equipment of all major forces, a well as a comulete list UNITED inaiiuns. i.i" I tnecK en movements ol tioops oi military plans, facilities and Members of the U.N. Disarmament j and armaments. installations with their locations, subcommittee today studied a U.S.I Soviet delegate Arkady A. Sobo- 2. Each nation would have proposal to merge American and lev uaa expected to ointment on "round observers at key locations Soviet plans for inspection machin-jthe new American plan bclore IhCjj,, the other's country to check the cry to prevent surprise attacks, end ol the week. ! accuracy of the blueprints and The new American plan was out-1 a highly placed American source watch for evidence of niobil'iation lined In detail yesterday to thesaid if the subcommittee, which 'ar attack. five-nallon subcommittee by Har-jalso includes representatives of, , vmi. France. Briicin and Canaan, did ! ' . i"-"""- not adonL the ITS nl.ui. annrovali'" """--suiciea QUI moiv ...... 1.1 -w. ,.7i ,u i- 1 itoreo aerial nation Disarmament Commission and in the U.N. General Assembly opening Sept. 20 if necessary. Stassen told the group yesterday aerial inspection and exchange ol defense bluepiints, together with ground observer checks, would Death Ends Long Career For Editor RYE BEACH, N. H- '.fi E. Lans. iny Ray, who roie from a SlO-a week: job to editor and publisher of the St. Louis Globe-Dfmocra'., died of a heart a Hack at his bum mer home here yesterday as he was observing his 71st birthday. His unexpected death ended 52 years on the Globe-Democrat. The paper had been under his direction for 36 of those years. Ray was opening gifts at a fain- Paisley Garden Club Show Held SUMMER LAKE Several lo cal garden club members entered the Sunshine Club flower thow held at Paisley Wednesday, Au gust 24. Mrs. Lora Carlon received a blue ribbon for her zinnias and Mrs. Dean Cannon received a blue rib bon for her flower arrangement, and a red ribbon on her sweetpeas. She al.so placed second in the grand sweepstakes. old E. Stassen, President Eisen hower's special assistant on dis armament and the U.S. represen tative at the arms talks which opened here Monday. iitns.scn recommended Unit Ei senhower's Geneva proposal lor a Soviet-American exchange of mili tpry blueprints and aerial inspec tion rights be combined with the reconnaissance hv visual, photographic and electron ic means. Duet To Sing At Lakeview Church LAKEVIEW There will be special music at the 11 a m. serv ices at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, September 4. Mrs. Sam Lonidier and her daugh ter. Lynn, of Oroville. will play a violin and cello duet. Both are members of the Chico Symphony Orchestra and Mrs. Lonidier plays in a string quartet at Oroville. The Lonidiers are former resi dents of Lakeview. ily birthday party. Suddenly he felt weak, excused himself and wenl to his bedroom. A physician was called but life quickly ebbed. Death was attributed to a coronary thrombosis. Only five months ago Ray, whoj-e family had controlled the news paper for three generations, sold his stock Interest in the Globe Democrat to Samuel I. Newhouse of New York. Ray remained as editor, publish er and chairman of the board for Newhouse, who owns 109 other newspapers. At the' age of 34. Ray assumed direction of the newspaper by be coming, trustee of the estate of a cousin, Miss Ellen J. McKee. At that time he was named president, editor and general manager. Seven years later he became principal owner. For 29 consecutive years he ZOO QUEEN DIES DALLAS, Tex., Queen, an elephant at the Marsalis Park Zoo who has been pleasing crowds in Dallas since 1913. died yesterday at the zoo. Federal Judge William H. Atwell bought Queen in Kansas City some 42 years ago. He raised the money by selling "elephant meat" in Dallas at SI a pound. Queen was between 65-75 years old when she died. served as a member of the Board of Directors of The Associated Press, beginning in 1923. He also was elected a vice president ot The Associated Press. Ray passed up a chance for a college education to take a $10-a-week job in the business office of the Globe-Democrat at 18. He rose rapidly, becoming cashier a year later and advertising manager by the time he was 20 years old. Although his interests were wide, Ray always maintained that 'I have never been anything but a newspaperman. "My whole business Interest is in newspaper work and I try con scientiously to maintain this inter est in integrity,' he once said. At that time he said that he made it a strict rule to make no personal investments which might influence his judgment as an edi tor and publisher. Both Ray's only son E. Lans in sr Jr. and his wife died in 1946. The son had followed his father's news paper footsteps, becoming secre tary and assistant publisher of tho Globe-Democrat in 1932. Funeral services are to be held in St. Louis but final arrange ments nad not been completed. YOUR DODGE Dealer 2 Blocks South of Post Office HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES SALES and SERVICE At CHARLES YORKELAND MOTOR SHOP 1737 Oregon Ave. Ph. 3257 Upper Floor For Rent 619'i Main Suitabtt for offica buiineii, Apt, or both DREWS Manstore Start a Set of Luggage vvvv' rag I ll i -v llh 1 1 il In 1 1 Mi I T MnHftli I Mil I $L Go Back I to School the Smart Way Co throuKh Collrpw in tlifRV magniiirent Tirw Chromatic caws by Skyway gives you everything you could dream of in streamlined beauty and eonvenirnre. Una my colora that sinR of Fashion . . . smooth rmt- anil tarnish-proof cast chromium drawholt lot . . . l.iltomatic hingi'K that .tpnng open ke'p the top up till it n pulled down . . . All thin, nnd WHh;il1r. ai'ufT-ntKistanl Korotienl too. in (ho perpetually xxuitrhaMe colors thai make Skvwnv oen slock forever! AM availabtt in tht now Chromatic col on Jot, Burma, Danubo, MntnHor. previous Russian &usK-tion thai j provide a foolproof safeguard, ground inspection teams be sta-1 against surpn.se aUack by cither tioned at key ports, aw ports and j Russia or United States, railway and road Junctions to i This was the plan he pioposed- 00 For Junior High, High School, and College Men By Freeman - Plain Toci, Cordovans, and Pebble Grains. Real long wearing shoes for young men. Prices start at British Brogues- direct from England- double soles, built in heel plate $1495 Varc Hcuscn cottons start at Long sleeve washable all wool shirts C"J by Game and Lake start at i $395 at Q and 95 Australian Lambs Wool Sweaters Sox Belts Slacks p i Terry Cloth Washoblo S J f95 llOPeS White or Colors. Start at Argylcs by Esquire at $1.00 Nylon Argyles at $1.95 By Paris-Narrow Widths. $4 50 Start at All Wool Flannel 1 14" For After Hours 5195 7 Balbriggon or broadcloth $A95 Prices Start At Moccasins Pajamas CI I lII- H jridving mis o I IINHtfllA by Vogue of California Luyoaye Fr 9in9 awy f school. Pegged Denim or Twill $J50 ranis Rough Rider Cords in ail new colors . . . 6.95 is Toilet $"00 White Dinner Jackets J29" and Tux Pants A rcol buy lor only Jouiolru Cu" Linl,' 150 WW IfVH Jewelry Boxes F' Men $150 I From UNDERWEAR Cooper Shorts $1.20 T-Shirts with nylon neck $1.25 T-Shirts, sleeveless $1.00 SUITS The most wanted color in light blue for only Charcoals JACKETS Nylon waihobl rcvtniblcs ot only Leothcr inserts at Leather sleeves $3950 $4950 at Nylon with inner nylon fleect lining s14" $16" M6" 9 J 10 HI Electric FANS Reg. $5.50 Special While They Last Get a China Cup & Saucer for 10c $98 DAVY CROCKETT T-SHIRTS 49c DAVY CROCKETT HATS 98c BOY'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 3-6x and 7 to 14 from J59 ALARM CLOCKS 2.95 Wrouqht Iron Hurricane LAMPS !Rcg. $4 49 $2.25 I Buy one at regular price and get second one for Only 10c. LADIES HATS New fall colors in $A98 $H98 felts, velours and velvets Ladies Hand $2?s Black, Red, Blue, $A98 ill Arc 43J Brown, Coffee, Avocado JUNIOR 2' Junior Dresses for school by Jean Leslie Jacketed print, plaids and new tor so lines in Dan River Wrinkl-Shed fast color. $K98 LADIES DRESSES Ladies sizes 10 to 20 by Joen Curtis in sanforized broadcloth and woven gingham by Forrest rarK, All Weather COATS Water Resistant tr5 Boy's and Girl's SHOES $49 $98 SILK SCARFS Prints and plain colors to match or contrast the new fall colors. 39c GIRL'S Stretchie Sox 69c All Colors Girl's Angcra Sox te and Pastel 79c White and Pastels Pair Jersey Blouses Sizes 32 38 $98 $95 0 0 , New Shipment mfs "Peaches 'N Cream" ladies lillP Bock-to-School Dresses NYLONS Sizes up to 14 IS Denier 51 Gauge 3-1 $4 95 Low, Low Prices Plus S & H Green Stamps If you're not Shopping The Bon You're Spending Too Much! i Bon Bazaar is HEADQUARTERS for School Supplies 6th and Main 4480 So. 6tb Next to Oregon Food Store 4