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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1955)
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1955 HKULD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN BASIN BRIEFS Executive Mettinr Women of 'month with her parents. Mr. and the Moose. Merrill Chapter, held and executive meeting Saturday. August 27, at the Moose Hall. The next chapter night will be Septem ber 6. Jerry Young is convalescing at his home in Keno after an . ap pendectomy at Klamath Valley Hospital performed August 26. Weekend Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cumnnngs and son left Keno Sat urday to spend Labor Day weekend with bis brother, John L. Cum mings and lamiiy at Scio, Oregon. Harold A. Miles son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Miles, Fort Rock, 15 on assignment at Biggs, Texas, for 10 to 15 days' special instruc tion. A control surlace rigger. Miles had a special assignement recently at March Field, Caluor nia, and was recently promoted lrom Airman second class to air man first class. His home base Is Fail-child Air Force Base, Spokane. Picnic Pupils of Fort Rock Community Sunday School, par rnts and friends, picnicked the last week in August at The Poplars ranch. Games and swimming were afternoon events. Guests included LcBoy Grindstnff of Lakeview. Jean Schnick of Bond ana Mrs. C. W. Brown of Silver Lake. Weed Lieut. Vincent R. Pal etta. son of Mike PaleUa, 12 Clay Street, Weed, is scheduled to ro tate from Germany to the United Stales in September, according to the Army puonc iniormalion serv ice, he was assigned to the 8th Transportation Group which aids in the control of rail, water, high way and air transport of personnel and equipment for the U.S. Army in Germany. His wife and daugh ter are with him in Germany. Mrs. Herbert , Aram, Hildebraud. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Olive Fraley, Hildebrand. last week were her aunts and uncle, Mrs. Areola Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Stewart of Forest Grove. Weekending at Hildebrand with Ml. and Mrs. Roger Reid were her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. David James of Eugene. Hildebrand Visiting Mrs. Sa rah Michael last week were her sister-in-law, Mrs, Pattie Patter son and son, Don, of Orcutt, Cali fornia. Myria Boroughs of Dairy is teaching at Grants Pass this year. A Son Richard Kenneth, was born August 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vleira of Salem. Great grandmother is Mrs. Rosa Vleira of Hildebrand. R. Hunnicutt . Injury Told MERRILL Robert Hunnicutt, oldest son of Mrs. Dolly Hunni cutt of Merrill, was severely burned in an acetylene explosion early Thursday morning. He is receiving treatment at bacrea Heart Hospital in Medford where hospital authorities say 75 per cent of his body is burned. The accident occurred near Jack sonville, Oregon, where he lives. His mother and brothers, Frank ana Glen Hunnicutt, and a sister. Barbara Danosky. all of Merrill have gone to Medford to be with him. Bonanza Visitor recently at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wakefield have been Mr. and Mrs. Don Harrison and four children ot El Cen.ro, California, and Mrs. Wakelield's mother, Mrs. Charles Price, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bob Flynn and two children of Port land. Home Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Malpert returned to Bonanza Wednesday after spending the sum mer with their parents in North and Stuth Dakota. He is a teacher In Bonanza High School. Joe Roads a Langell Valley . resident until 1949 when he sold Dorris Resident's Funeral Held Klamath 4-H Clubs Enter State Fair Klamath County 4-H Clubs will be well represented at the State Fair now going on at Salem, according to Francis Skinner, 4-H Club agent. No livestock from this area has been entered but about 30 4-H members will compete in Judging. I canning, sewing ana cooaery con tests. Those appearing in yesterdays events Included: Janna Warren, Marie Arnold and Sharon Andrus in livestock Judging: Alvin Born. Donald Alt and Dick Reiling, dairy judging; Lance Davis, Tom Trul'ove and Dwight Schuh. vege table Judging: Sara West. Merrill, flower arrangement, and Carol Reiling. clothing demonstration. Slated for the clothing Judging Monday are Carolyn Garrison. Margaret Heyden and Ann Tay lor; Breda O'Keeffe and Sara West will compete in a cookery demon stration and Carol Reiling will en ter the cake baking contest. Karen Neely. Sara West and Dorothy Kellison will do cookery Judging. On Tuesday Kay Merritt will compete in bread baking and Martha Tubach is entered in the dollar dinner contest. The latter is also entered in the bread bak ing contest on Wednesday. Thursday's schedule includes a horticulture demonstration by Peg gy Carson and a clothing demon stration by Michelle Brett and Syd ne Ketcham. Four girls are entered in the style revue. Friday morning, they Include Michelle Brett, Kay O'Don- ahue, Carol Reiling and Bonnie Crawford. Patty Davison is entered in the junior canning contest. Completing the show for the local 4-H'ers will be Margaret Heyden who Is entered In the wool sewing contest on Saturday. DORRIS Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Dorris City Hull for William Mat thew Manning, 69, who died at the Siskiyou County General Hos pital at Yreka Monday. Born in Texas December 4. 1885. he had lived for the past 26 years at Dorris, where he was an em ploye of the Butte Valley Manu facturing Company. He retired one year ago. Survivors include the widow, his ranch to Keith Rice was a vis-1 Vernita, and one son, Weldon Al- NEW SOROPTIMISTS CLUB PRESIDENT, Dan a Backet, right, It pictured with former Klamath Falls resident, Effie (Mrs. Charlesl Gareelon, center, charter member and past president of the local club, who was a recent visitor from Palo Alto; and Kathleen Thompson, local member and speaker of the day at tha initial regular luncheon meeting of the new club year, September I. Picture was taken in the lobby of tha Winema Hotel where Klamath Falls Sorop timist Club meets at noon every Thursday in the Camas Room. Soroptimists Hold Meeting itor during the week at the Lester Leavill nome. Malln A surprise party was held to honor Lucile Ann Weber's 17th birthday anniversary at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clark Unruh. Guests included her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Web er, Mr. and Mrs. Len O. Weber, Carolyn Fargo and Bill Owens, all of Malin. Poe Valley A regular. meeting . of Poe Valley Grange will be held Wednesday, September 7, at 8 p.m. bert Manning of Dorris; a step daughter, Linda Lee Wahl of Dor ris, and a Cromer in apoaane, Washincton. Interment was in Flcard ceme tery. Girdner's Funeral Chapel of yreka was in cnarge ot arrange ments. Merrill Mrs. Isaac David and Mrs. Henry Twilliger of Shasta Valley have been recent guests of Mrs. Mamie Giacominl. They are former Merrill residents. Correction Merrill Kindergar ten classes will start at 9 a. Tuesday, September 6, instead of 8 a.m. Mrs. Ray Raker and children have returned to Yakima alter visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Hildebrand. Mrs. Echo Smith and children Bakersfield Saturday alter a Bectty Rancher Draws Sentence John Crain, 26-year.old Beatty rancher, was sentenced to two vears in Oregon State Prison Fri day afternoon by Circuit Judge David R. Vandcnberg. Crain was on five year s proba tion at the time of his arrest for drunkenness. He had been con victed previously of perpetrating a brutal assault on his wife, Venice. She was in the hospital with knife wounds for several days. According to deputv sheriffs Woody Joe and George Foster, who arrested Crain at his home for the knifing, the farm worker was drag ging his wife to a chopping block when they arrived on the scene. Deputy Sheriff Del Summers left for the state prison at Salem with Crain Saturday morning. Klamath Falls Soroptimist Club was off to a flying start for the new year with new president, Dena Backes. presiding at the first reg ular Thursday luncheon meeting September 1, in the Camas Room of the Winema Hotel. Roll call , responses were dis pensed with because of the large attendance and nmnea lime, uniy guests were introduced. Margaret Larkin was announced as chairman of the fall conference during October; specific dates to be given later. Program chairman, I s a b e 1 1 e Moore Rites To Be On Wednesday CHILOQUIN Graveside serv ices will be held at 11 a.m. Wed nesday, September 7, in Wilson Cemetery, Williamson River, for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Moore of Chiloquln. The Rev. Harley Zeller of the Williamson River Methodist Church will officiate. Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home Is in charge of arrangements. Brixner, presented the speaker ot the day Klamath Falls Sorop timist member Kathleen Thomp son, who as usual carried her audience with her on waves ot wit and a steady stream of humor exDerllv fed from her chosen topic, "It Always Happens 10 us ner interpretation of a Thompson lam ily trip by car across the conti nent (and backl this summer. A travelog with the-Thompson-touch. Guests Included Ann Sprague, Lakeview, district governor for the Northwest Region of Soroptimist clubs; Mrs. Charles (Eftlei Gar eelon, Palo Alto, former Klamath Falls resident, charter memoer and past president of the local club; and Mrs. Oscar (Jo) Kltt redge. sustaining member of the Lakeview club. From Klamath Falls, Mrs. James R. (Laurie) Olson. Mrs. Bill (Flor ence) Jenkins: Mrs. John H. (Sky) Martin; and Mrs. Martin (Bretta) Franz. From the Venture Club, Marilyn Riggs. president; Kathryn Wamp- ler. Jackie Hannon. Barbara How ard. Jean Lust, Doralyn Parton, Ellen Murphy and Edith Fleruc-cini. Great Books Forums Slated CITY BRIEFS Kiddie Plcnio Forty-two chil dren and 38 adults attended a pic nic in Moore Park Wednesday which was staged by the Sojour ners. Mrs. Marge Loney was games chairman: Mrs. Bill Malley, food chairman, and Fred Hartin, gen eral chairman. Club Meeting Members of the Player's Club will hold their first meeting of fall on September 7, at the city library at 8 p.m. Meeting Planned The Klamath Falls American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Veteran's Memorial Building. The meeting will be a cookie night ana a junior award night. Graduates U.S. Army Pvt James J. Weldon. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weldon. 5009 Altamont was graduated recently from the teletypewriter equipment mainte nance course at Camp Gordon, Georgia. Business Visitor in- Klamath Falls this week has been Bill Riley of Medford, Maillard and Schmie den representative. From Honolulu Capt. and Mrs T. K. Whitelaw stopped over In Klamath Falls on their way to San Francisco. Capt. Whitelaw Is port inspector for the U.S. Coast Guard at Honolulu and is return ing from a conference at Wash ington, D.C. Vacation Mrs. George Rogers ana Mrs. jack Gallagher have left for the East to be gone lor month. Stock Theft Aid Named M. E. Knickerbocker, chief of the animal division of the atala department of agriculture, today announced the appointment of Henry A. Matschiner, Bend, as livestock theft investigator for Jef ferson. Crook, Deschutes, Klamath and Lake counties. Matschiner, who lives at 650 East Irving Street, Bend, was with the state police for several yeara. The area he Is to serve has been served the past several yeara by Investigators from other tectlons of the state. Knickerbocker, in announcing Matschiner's appointment, said that his department is proud to an- nouce Matschiner's acceptance of this post. He brings to seven the number of men now working in l he livestock theft investigation field. The last legislature approved the addition of one man to this force due to a greater number of livestock and poultry thefts and (he need of additional personnel for meat dealer inspections. In some districts livestock theft in vestigators also handle tha Inspec tion of meat dealer establishments. John Lyons, Los Angeles, West Coast representative ot the Great Books Foundation, will be in Klam ath Falls September 15 to .conduct a three day workshop on the pur poses and methods of the Great Books program. 1 The first session of the workshop will bo at 8 p.m. September 15 in the county library. Lyons will lean a demonstrative discussion of the Declaration of Independence. A beginning great books discus sion group, which la open to all adults, will be organized this fall. No educational qualifications are necessary and the course is free. Reprints of the books to be dis cussed are available for around $10 per set. The second year study group meets the second and fourth Thurs days of .each month at 8 p.m. In the city library. A meeting Sep tember 8 will open the lall ses sion. Membership is not closed and the public Is invited. Adam Smith's "Wealth of Nations" will be dls-oussed. KASRl' will hold a regular meeting Wednesday, September at 8 p.m. at the Pilots Lounge at the airport. MONDAY. CONTINUOUS SNOWS Doort Otwfl 12 .M. 1- nnnmmn SUNDAY DINNERS Food At Its Best AMERICAN and CHINESE DINNERS Served From 12 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. "THE AMAZING STORY OF A FABULOUS HOSPITAL" This almost unbelievable buf true feature story, as written by and published in one of the country's finest newspapers the Wichita lieacon wan 4S pages 01 testi monial proof of unusual relief heinv irivpit in this great health center, is yours for the asking. It will surprise and thrill you. Amazing relief is being given thousands who had been given lip or declared hopeless happy re lief from most known diseases ranging from cancer to multiple sclerosis! polio to arthritis; rheu matic fever to tuberculosis; head aches to cerebral palsy; epilepsy to heart tronble. We make no claims we rannot more than prove and invite con tinuing investigation of our work by public, press and government. Kates are reasonable and results are usually beyond expectations. The only purpose of this ad is to let the sick know-where they may find relief. This institution profits no one but its patients. If you are sick, send your name and the names of vour sick friend to SI'KARS CHIROPRACTIC IIOS PITAU Denver, Colo, Adv. TULELAKE rAlli Tulelake-Butte Valley Sept. 4-5-6 TULELAKE "Fair Time Is Family Time" Plan Now To Spend The LABOR DAY WEEKEND IN TULELAKE SEPT. 4 1 p.m. show officially open 2 p.m. baseball game SEPT. 5 9 a.m. Judging of livestock begins In the following order. Sheep, Swine, Beef, Dairy, Horses. 12 Noon Big parade 1 p.m. Dedication of exhibit building 1:30 p.m Band concert McCloud Drum ond Buqle Corps, country fair greosed pig contest, rolling pin throwinq contest, tractor races, other contests. 7:30 p.m. Kiwanis Tolent Show ot tha Judging pavilion SEPT. 69 o.m. Judging continues 1 p.m. Livestock Judging Contest 8 p.m. Junior Livestock Auction SEPT. 9 All exhibits must be removed from qrounds. Come One! Come All! Enjoy The Fun! Phone 6496 For Ordert To Go TILLMAN'S The firms listed in this directory recognize that even along with observance ot the Sabbath there is a community need for tha commercial services they offer. TWO LOCATIONS 8th & Pine Store S. 6th St. Store 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THE LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK SHOPPING CENTER 3800 So. 6th St. TO 9 P.M. OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9 A.M SUBURBAN DRUG THRIFTY VARIETY ROBERTS HDWE. Givn S1H Graan Stamps liana 1441 GIvh StH Grata Stamp! Pliant J566 Glvtl SIH Grit" Sttmpl nana a00 Health and Beauty Aids Se brighter sparkle .y jpYl Pelican Cafe and Candy Jar Open 7 am -9 pm Dinners From 11 A.M. Phont tSSS for ltr family rttarvationt 722 Main BROCKMAN'S DRIVE-IN PAINT STORE 1815 Main Ph. 4462 (In Front of Swimming Pool) Your' PABCO Paint Dealer Open Sunday 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. For Your Paint Needs MaJory's Y MARKET Sunday Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Merrill-Lokeview Junction You Can Buy Cheaper at Your Independent Store! yfop Hollywood stars i 1 ' W aj-w.-y UUUUVVlXr New Colgate Dental Cream with GARDOL J CLEANS YOUR BREATH GUARDS YOUR TEETH you rua oaidoi ) tPROIKTION AOAINST; loom OKAY I 55 EF M J 1
