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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1955)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,' 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OKKUON PAGE THREB Speaker Fails To Appear Two hundred and filty members or the Klamath Falls Knife and Fork Club got a chance to use the table implements for which their organization is named but that was about all Thursday night at their 'first dinner meeting of the season. John Morley. Internationally known newspaper correspondent and world traveler, scheduled to deliver an after dinner talk, failed to put in an appearance. In the midst of the dinner, club president George Elliott was in formed that Morley had missed connections with a West Coast Airlines plane at Medford. The speaker could have arrived by au tomobile at 10 p.m. when he would have been willing to make his talk. Elliott called for a show of hands which Indicated the. majority of the members were willing to call it a night without the talk. Fred Southwell, president of the club, announced that the next speaker will be Congressman Wal ter H. Judd of Minnesota on Oc tober 8. Pelican Heat By NANCY CLARK School spirit is at Its peak these fall days with the football season in full swing. The excitement of winning our first game with the Grant Generals has put us all in a winning mood. Pep Peppers and the rally sauad left Friday noon for Eugene to support our players in the game With the Eugene Axemen. Our new rally squad members certainly have been doing a peppy joo at tne rallies and games. These girls have shaped into a top squad and deserve a vote of thanks from the student body for their time and effort. The squad con sists of Gloria Mahan, queen, Joe Meador, Bonnie Karnes, Shirley Moore. Danny Thompson, Marilyn inxncarrow and Gerry Steiner. Twila Greene,- Krater editor, and Bev Overen, El Rodeo editor, are both keeping plenty busy these last tew days getting both publica tions ready for the school year. Krater's first edition of school news will be out Friday, Septem ber 23.- El Rodeo sales began this week. Latin club officers: Ray Behnke, Wayne Pounds, Janie Lark in and Myrna Heaton met Tuesday dur ing noon hour to discuss plans for a rummage sale in October ana the initiation for new mem bers. Three KUHS girls are forming a trio entitled tne Ponytails. Twila Greene will be the piano accom panist for Beverly Goehring, Shar on Taylor and Gloria Mahan. A total of 703 script book sales have been made. These books en title the students to free admit' tance to all games and national assemblies and to receive free Kraters and a discount on the El Rodeo. The following students have been selling these books: Mary Harlan, Gary Stang, Pat Wllbanks, Danny Shaw, Kenny Ostrom, Es tclline Kiger, Dianne Taucher. Wal- ly Wunde Nola Higdon, Larry Snead, Sh.jn Bliss, Marilyn Nan- carrow, Tom Ankeny, Kaye Kid' well, David Robinson, Virgil Big' by, Gary Kronenburg, Nancy Mea dor and Lois Snead. Ski club started off the year with a bang Monday, as they be gan preparing for the first show fall, in a meeting conducted by president. Joe Linman. The club Has planned various money-mak' ing projects and out-of-town skiing trips. Each member this year will be requested to meet certain re quirements before Joining. Refresher mathematics 1 1 s t s were given to the Juniors and seniors of KUHS Wednesday. Jun iors must secure an 80 per cent correct while seniors a 90 per cent in order to pass the exam. Toffs Son Say Ike To Campaign HONOLULU I Charles P. Tait predicted Thursday night President Elsenhower - will run again "and win without question." The son of former President Wil liam Howard Taft, and brother of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, said Eisenhower may indicate his in tentions in the Ohio primary of May 8, 1956. Taft, a Cincinnati Republican, has been attending the Protestant Episcopal Church convention as a lay delegate. A PARADE OF STARS!! RED BARK . . . This Saturday night in Dorris, Calif., for a big night of western music and entertaiment. Featur' JIMMY PATTON . . . "Zany" talented singer, entertoiner and recording star. BILLY BARTON . . . King recording (tar, ond writer of many fine western hit songs, with, DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD, the . . . DESERT STARS . . . stors of Crest records and featuring Jean Brecdon. Don't miss this fine collection of fine western artists. Attend the big show and dance. DANCING "i'lZ 1.25 per person-tax incl. COMING NEXT WEEK: Bill Lively and His Western Swing Band RED HAT DAY BOOSTERS, members of the Klamath Sportmen's Association, are busy backing the big Red Hat- Day observance planned for September 23. The members shown are; left to right, Dorothy Brauner, secretary, Harvey Morgan, vice president, and Les Brauner, member of the board of directors. The sports group is sponsoring a dance at the armory Saturday night beginning at 9, Everyone attending is urged to wear a red hat. Three Persons Face Charges Three persons charged with fel onies appeared Friday morning for pleading before Circuit Judge Da vid R. Vandenberg. Eddie Howard Osborne. 39-year-old cook, pleaded guilty to a bogus check charge, and told Judge Van denberg he started forging checks when he was 17 years old. He add ed that he served prison terms in Kansas. Idaho and Oklahoma. Osborne waived grand jury in vestigation and was arraigned on information filed by Deputy Dis t r i c t Attorney P. K. Puckett. charging him with obtaining mon ey and property under false pre tenses. The defendant then pleaded guil ty to the charge. Judge Vanden berg said he would pass sen tence later. Lynell Lockett, 29. entered a guilty plea to a burglary charge. He was accused of stealing a gun. Sentence will be passed next Mon day. Lockett is represented by At torney Robert B. Kerr. . Bruce K. Waterbury, 22, charged with non-support of minor children, pleaded not guilty. At the request of his attorney, H. C. Merryman, trial was set for September 28. Hitch Develops On Morocco PARIS W A last-minute hitch developed Friday to plague Pre mier Faure's program for settling the crisis in Morocco. French officials and nationalist leaders who have all agreed to re place the present sultan, Moham med Moulay Arafa, with a three-man regency council, were at odds again over the composi tion of this "council of the throne." Only 24 hours previously, this problem had been considered settled. TASTi TiMPTIM urn. m C0Mif Specially Made For All Occasions KLAMATH Pastry Shop 1019 Main Ph. 8344 "We Give S&H Green Stamps" - 1 jnUT USER Offers Trapping Land Sealed bids will be received at the Klamath Falls offices of the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation for the leasing of the 1,100 acre Hanks Marsh tract for trapping purposes only from November 1, 1955 to April 15, 1956. The leasing of the land will be for this period only, with no option to renew the lease. The Bureau re serves the right to cancel the lease, whenever found necessary, upon Japan Farmers Renew Riots TOKYO ( A new flareup of Japanese farmers and labor un ionists opposing a government at tempt to survey farmland for ex pansion of a U.S. firing range took place Friday. At Otakane village. 270 miles north of Tonyo, about 500 villag ers and unionists barred 28 gov- eminent surveyors escorted by 300 police. Police did not try to break through the mass picket lines thrown up to defeat a proposed 36-acre extension of the 12,600' acre range. NORGE RATES FIRST! Washer Dryer Pair BOTH For Only 29995 and Your Old Washer Horge Washer AW 405 See Norqe Low Down Poyment Eaiy Terms Northern Stamp Redemption Center 11th and Walnut 1 . a written notice to lessee, served 30 days in advance thereof. If this is done the rent will be refunded in the same proportion as the unused period bears to the entire rental pe riod. Payment of the rental bid for the lease period must accompany the proposal. Such payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's check, bank draft, or money order made payable to the bureau of rec lamation. Deposits for proposals not accepted will be returned to the bidder promptly. No bid less than S100 will be accepted. No refunds or other adjustments will be made due to the lands be ing submerged or otherwise affect ed by the water levels of Upper Klamath Lake. The right to trap muskrats and other fur-bearing animals on the leased area, insofar as is permitted by the laws of Oregon, is included in this lease. Ths approved form of the lease may be examined ,at the Klamath Bureau of Reclama tion office. Envelopes bearing bids should be plainly marker "Lease of Lands Hanks Marsh" and ad dressed to the USBR P.O. Box 312, Klamath Falls, Oregon. the New 1956 Washers end Dryers v. i ' Norgc Drytr AE 600 TELE-PLIANCE CENTER Phone 7709 Kitchens Our Specialty Low in calories! LOW in COST! hge mules VANILLA CKOCOLAT! STRAWBERRY Klamath Falls Soropiimisi Club Holds First Fall Meet The first business meeting of the 'fall for the Klamath Falls Soroptimist Club was held Septem ber 8 in the Camas Room of the Winema Hotel with Deaa Backcs, president, in the chair. The fall conference of Soropti mist clubs of District No. 2 will be held in Klamath Falls, October 22-23 w ith headquarters at the Wil- lard Hotel. Over 100 delegates from Oregon and Vancouver, Washington are expected. Program chairman. I s a b e 1 1 e Brixner. outlined plans for the next two meetings. September 15 to be Constitution Day with Buena Stone as speaker and September 23, a style show featuring huts by Miller's. Beth Griggs was appointed chair man of a committee to change the meeting place on the Soroptimist road sign Horn tne Pelican Grill to the Winema Hotel. Lena Fere bee, president of the Klamath Falls Library club invited the club members to the luncheon and style show on September 17 at the Wil- lard Hotel, an annual event spon sored by the Library Club. Mrs. Alice Lamm, Junior past president of the Soroptimist Club presented a new set of books to Ihe club for future bookkeeping the was given a vote of thanks Richard Tracy, June graduate of the University of Chicago was introduced by Mrs. George Mc- Intyre who accompanied him at the piano for three vocal num bers, "Is She Not Passing Fair," "His Rose." and "You re Mine." The last number was written and music composed by the young voice stuuent. Mrs. Backes has appointed the following committees to serve dur ing her term of office: attendance, Dorothy Rodgers, chairman, Bar bara Curmni, Marguerite Ward, Beatrix Mean; audit, Jennie South well, chairmtin. Pearl Drew;, fi nance, Phyliss Slater, chairman, Crystul Cloake, Lucille O'Neill, Suzanne Hamilton: by-laws. Fran ces Ross, chairman, Doils Peyton. Bertha Spencer. Classification and membership, Margaret Larkin, chairman, Mil dred Burke, Doris Peyton; chap lain, Maude ooeller, chairman, Folly Munn; extension, Alice Lamm, chairman, Inez Kerron, Bea Bell: hospitality, Kathleen Thompson, chairman, Elva Ken- yon, Jean Puckett, Clara Shaw. .GOOD REMINDER HOUSTON, Tex. UV-Police Chief Jack Heard has ordered a large sign pasted on the dashboards of all police cars. It has just one word: Courtesy. Of IMITATIONS LOOK FOR TNE HAPPY UTTlt DOG TOPS IN QUALITY! lOW IN PRICE BEWARE It's FUN and EASY To Play The ACCORDION For Aqe 7 to 60 Classes Every Mon. Tues. & Sat. COMPLETELY LOCAL! Sponsored by Derby's Music Co., and tauqht by Ron Salt, one of the finest tcochers in the Pacific Northwest. Accordion, Music and Lessons Furnished O50 ONLY . , . and all money paid in (within 90-day period) applicable on purchase of your own instrument. Register Now at . . . Dephy'$ Music Co. 126 No. 7th International and Sister Club, Coral Sabo chairman, Lorraine Johnson, Ida Odell, Muriel Hend ricks; legislation, Josephine Rob inson, chairman, Olive Cornell, Gertrude Moore; music, Eloise Mc- intyre, chairman, Ruth Lobuugh, Doris Fredrick. News letter (Snooper) Addle May Nixon, chairman, Naomi French. Frances Ross. Ellen Clark; parliamentarian, Olive Cor nell; program, Isabelle Brixner, chairman, Eloise Mclntyre, Lena Ferebee, Rhoda Harnden, Mary Botliv.cH. France Anderson, Thel ma Henry; public affairs, Ethel niatinews, cnairman, Ruth Kerne, Beth Griggs. Public relations. Ruih King, press chairman. Ruth O'Harra, radio and press book chairman, Olive Wilson; roster, Ruth. Ray, chairman, Evelyn Cooper: serv ice objectives, Edna Albrccht, chairman. Alice Howard, Ruth Hattan, Faye Drew, B e r n i e e Houck; social, Rita DePew, chair man, Ruth Adams, Catherine Brumbaugh, Patricia Kirkpatrick. United Nations, Lucille Buswell, chairman, Marion Poole, Hope Hol brook; Venture Club, Vera Powell, chairman, Alma Mullls, Vivian Owens. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily, Tte LANOLIN RICH HAIR CONDITIONER ' Used for years In every Hollywood morie studio. Recommended by most lead ing beauty salons and barber hops, VOS is the profee iional formula for adding lustre and gleaming high lights to your hair. Ideal for abused, "over-processed" hair ...dryncsx, dandruff, itching scalp. Not greasy or sticky,., keeps hair perfectly groomed. . Department Store L Weekly Phone 4519 1 WO Tube. New $1.00 mlMto $3.00 Jk Ship'n Shore cherub-print broadcloth.. ... m- ." fa's y-vX v Justoutof thisworld...Siiip'NSiiortE'ssoft-tai'j..'d : blouse patterned with bright little cherubs! LovabU, iTjtSAtt baby scallop collar, demure little pearl buttons. Delight-to-laundcr combed cotton... fantasy pastels on while. Sizes 28 to 38. 'Ship'n Shore- very new... very smart... tartan plaid Overblouse 298 The story's long - and excitinE in every linel . Ship'n Shore's overblouse in the new hip-interest silhouette. Spread johnny collar...attractive little placket Vivid clan plaids on white. ..woven gingham that washes store-new. Sizes 28 to 38. Ship'n Sinr'N Shore's tree-planted broadcloth puts other blouses in the shade! Newest soft-tailored success owns a little rounded collar, trim three-quarter sleeves, costly smoked pearl buttons. Bright woven bold-stripes on white. ..embroidered trees irs blending colors... combed cotton that launders ideally. Sizes 30 to 38. MILLER'S SPORTSWEAR, Second Poor sweet-scallop JHtle collar! 298 Shore tree-embroidered striped broadcloth ... 34 sleeves! , 398
