HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1955
PAGE SIXTEEN
Style Revue
Yinner Named
LAKEVIEW Orand champion
winner in the annual 4-H style re
vue Friday night was Cecilia Swin
gle, who modeled her slate blue
rayon dacron coat dress which she
made in 4-H. She will model this
Fame dress at Salem on Septem
ber 9.
The theme of this year- revue
was "Pattern Books" and as the
narrators, Mrs. Anne Sprague and
Frances Tracy, thumbed through
the latest pattern books, the girls
modeled in front of them.
Winning awards were Audrey
Milsap. first, Terry Lmcecuni, sec
ond, Mary Lee Scovllle, third in
the Charmingly Yours section;
Barbara Oakley, Helen Odcgaard.
Janet Oakley, Teen-Age Miss;
Francis Stewart, Joyce Robnett,
Rhea Oarrett, Fun and Bun, Divi
sion A.
In the Fun and Sun. Division
B. F, Stjwart again won first,
Rhea Garrett, second, Mary Oaii
Barrow, third.
Winners in Clothing 4A were Ce
cilia Swingle, Shirley Scovllle,
Anna Rose Lamb; 4B. Caroline
Padgett, Jean Kaley and SB, Ear'
lene La Branch.
In the knitting section, first place
went to Terry Llncccum, second.
Mary Lee Scovllle, third. Ruth
Troxell. Shirley Scovllle, the only
entry in Knitting 3. won first.
Judges were Mrs. Alice Lind
say, Grants Pass and Mrs. Charles
Thurman, Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Robert Weir Jr., chairman,
was asHsted by Mrs. Richnrd
Peat, Mis. Donald Hotchkiss, Mrs.
Warren Maxwell, Mm. Jack Pen
dleton, Mrs. Paul Kllewer. Back
ground music was played by Mrs.
Art Morton at the piano.
Rail Officials
Change Positions
DUNSMUIR W. H. Ferguson,
aL one time assistant superintend
ent of the Shasta Division lor the
Southern Pacific, has been ap
pointed superintendent of the San
Joaquin Division with headquarters
at Bakersfield.
Alnn D. DcMoss, former assistant
division engineer on the Shasta
Division, has been transferred from
liis present position of senior as
sistant division engineer at Stock
ton to a similar position in the
Salt Lako Division with headquar
ters at Sparks, Nevada.
I itm w ' AM
- ' ?Ayh:AA:Jfi '
Mini a aiiWiiliiiiaiia 'in li I i in i" r ifi'W.' I Nfiirarii i iaLawiiiesMaMraiMiilimiiTrrn
KLAMATH FALLS MT. MAZAMA TOASTMISTRE5S CLUB was represented by the seven pic
tured above, at the recent International Toast mistress Convention in San Francisco. From the
left, seated, Dorothy Lowell, Eva Cook and Carol Whetstone. Standing, same order, Leigh
Fenning, Fannie Mae Thompson, Margaret Davies, club president; and Eunice Bunnell. (See
story. I
Toastmistress Report Given
Seven members ol Klamath Falls
Mt. Muznma Toastm (stress Club
recently reported on -the three day
International Toastmistress Con
vention in San Francisco, where
they attended work shops, business
meetings and viewed Toastmistress,
Club display from all over the I
world.
Servicemen Visit
Home On Leave
CHEMULT Three local serv
icemen were home on leave the
past week.
They were William Fletcher, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher,
who has completed a tour of duty
in Japan and will soon be home
permanently from his South Caro
lina, base; Donald Gooch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Gooch. sta
tioned at Fatrchlld Field, Wash
ington, and Done lei. Brader, son 01
Mr. and Mri. Verne I. Brader,
also stationed at Fairchild Field.
Macdoel School
Building In Use
MACDOEL The Macdoel Ele
mentary School opened In its new
building Tuesday.
Principal William Copcland will
teach the seventh and eighth
prades this year, Mrs. Copeland
the fourth, fifth and sixth, and
Mrs. Russell Knllstrom the first
three grades.
NOTICE!
Oregon Litom Beverage A hoc.
Summer Frolic
Changed from Reamei Country
Club to . . .
YFW CLUB
515 Klomolh Ave.
Thursday, Sept. 8
Get your ticket! at
Klamath Billiards
Included In the group from
Klamath Falis were Leigh Fun- j
nlmr, Fannie Mne Thompson. Mar-j
garet Davies, club president; Eu-
nice Bunnell, 'Dorothy Lowell, Evuf
Cook and Carol Whetstone. j
Oregon clubs placed first and :
third m the speech contest; Syl
via Zimmerman, from Baker, first,
and Dr. Eleanor GUtmnn, Port
land, third. Aiso from the North
west, whs second place winner,
Myra What ford, Canada.
Next regular meeting of Mt. Ma
nama is Mated for Thursday, Sep
tember 8, at 6:30 p m., in the
Willard Hotel. All women inter
ested in Toastmistress training
und Information, are invited to
attend.
f wow &d
". ' -.-A.-. ""' . " Ht,Maff2WnW
Southern Pacific Merges Departments in One Office
In a move to give greater em
phasis and importance 10 Its public
relations effort, the Southern Pa
cific has merged its passenger
traffic and public relations depart
ments. The consolidated department,
now the "passenger tralfic-publlc
relations department," is under
the direction of Claude E. Peter
son, whose new title Is vice presi
dent, system passenger traffic-
MINISTER DEPARTS
HONOLULU p Japanese For
elgn Minister Mamoru Shigemit
su left by plane for Japan Tues
day night sfter a one-day visit.
He is en route home after discus
sions with U.S. officials in Washington.
ARTHRITIS?
f kv 1mm wondrfwllr blvucd in
rtttftftxi to active IH oiW btng
crippUd i Marty nwry pjnt in my body
id ttMi MukvIw or t new horn Keod
foot. I hod Rheumatoid Arthritk od
tfcor fonM of WMumotim, fcond deform
W ond mf OfttiUt wro m.
timitod tpoco prohibfta teHmg yoo
w bo bt if yoo wiH wrrl mo, I
topty ol mco od teN you bow I
ncorvod tbii woooVHul fo(.
Ma Lela S. Wier
3tS Arbw Hilt. Dn'-SS P.O. So 2495
iwtkmm 7, Miumippi
public relations. Peterson formerly
was vice president, system pas
senger traffic, of the railroad.
D. J. Russell, president ol South
ern Pacific, aeclared: "We beliene
the integration of the two depart
ments will permit the assumption
of greater responsibilities whitfh
win make public relations 01 reai
concern 10 everyone cuuueuicu v iwi
the passenger department.
I believe the new and enlarged
organization will represent a step
ahead in the public relations ef
forts of the railroad Industry."
The professional public relations
staff was retained as the nucleus
of the new system-wide organiza
tion, and promotions were made
among it.
P. Q. Tredway, general advertis
ing manager since 1930, and promi
nently identified with railroad pro
motional activities on a national
basis, became assistant to vice
president, wiih jurisdiction over
both advertising and public rela
tions. .1 n shpa nianaeer of nublic
relations for bP's southern district
in i n Anpplps. was named cen-
ral nnhlip rplattons manaeer. with
headquarters in San Francisco.
A. L. Kohn, assistant general
advertising manager, advanced to
advertising manager.
Other promotions in the rail
roads immediate public relations
and advertising staffs in San Fran
cisco included; Erie Heath, E. G.
Fitzpatrick and S. T. Moore as
assistant general public relations
managers; Andrew Anderson, edi
tor, Bureau ol News: J. R. Hough-
Klamath Business College
Phone 4760
Is Organizing A Night Class In
SPEED WRITING
. . . Commencing September, 13th, and end
ing December, 7th, each Tues. and Wed.
night from 7 PM till 9:30 PM. No other sub
jects on the nights mentioned. A limited num
ber of students for enrollment. Ph. 4760 for
more details.
ton. editor. Southern Pacific Bi:l
letin; J. R. Lehmarui, assistant
advertising mauager; and H. M.
Shreve, production manager.
K. C. Ingram, assistant to the
president for more than 20 years,
with responsibility for public rela
ions matters, retained bis title and
was assigned related duties.
.. I.TBHIlllnTI
1
' " - V- V , fizz
in" . oi vm un n m w m 11 trar
1
! .,S.
"fy deal of the year
. . . because you get a big bonus trade-in allowance on
your present car, which will never be worth anything- '
like as much again ... an allowance so big that you will
be getting a big car for about wh.it you'd expect to p.iy
for a small car in a few weeks.
BEST seller of the year
. . . because people base bought so many Chryslers this
sear that sales arc up 7 i'c, . . . more than any other line car.
This popular Chrysler is so far ahead of its field that it
will still b a style leader for years to conic.
BALLARD & BENNETT 239 MAIN ST. Phone 7763
i . 1
9th 4V Pine .
Phone 3183
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.
Redois Right
. . stops traffic year round !
"5 Something gay . J. something red . . . puis a sparkle in your eye7a lift
' VH yUr hear" And for California. !t's 'OP for fall. Come see how
I 5 warmly Wards feels about red. Our fierv new collodion ; th
V Q'J J " mpst exciting in seasons ... yet within modest budgets.'
..o
1
Q Oft f'
3-98 MMSk
2 98 Wmmm
4.98 17 rw
COATS;Tcuddlywool fleeces.
j pluihei. Some cothmere blends I A Tr J?
' Metal-intulated linings. All in jLmXtW
biasing red) Misses' sizes 8-18
DRESSES, Fall's smortest, eye
stopping reds I Rayon failles, Hon-'
tiels. New "miracle" Acrilan (feels
like wool). In sites 9-15, 12-20.
NEW COnONS-Whirling
pleats, striped trim. Many long
torio styles. Every one fashion,
new, bright red, of course I 7-U
i
.PERMANENT PIE ATS Grown
up styling with long-torso waist,
plaid trim. See these new cottons,
ail washable tool Sizes 3 to 6x.
HOUSES, to strike a dramatic
note in any Fall wardrobe. So
red, so right and in fine cottons
which wash like a dream. 32-38.
CORDUROY JACKET, with easy
grace of line. Flattering cowl neck,Vfc
smart pokh pockets, ond so stun
nxig in red. In sues 10 to IB.i'.
BUY NOW-PAY.UTER.ON.WAROS MONTHlY.PAYMENT.'PLAN.i
. .... ..u.vR5t--t;- -
W A4 SjjWV -
t