Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1955)
t,c-i 29. 1955 HERALD ANl NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON BASIN BRIEFS Cfl Pry .There will be a csrd party at the Pine Grove Olene Community Hall Saturday night beginning at p.m. Re freshments will be served. Food Sale The Midland Com munity Club food sale will be held tomorrow it Leach's store in Mid- CITY BRIEFS Instructions in the making ot Ming trees and dried corsages will be given by Mrs. Will W Wood on October 3 at the regular meeting of the Klamath Falls Gar den at p.m. in the city library club room. Settled Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buseick (Jeanette Rusteen) are now living in Osweo. Oregon when. Buseick is teachinz school Mrs. Buseick Is attending Lewis and Clark College for her senior vear and Is pledged to Sigma Alpna Chi. She is also a member of the Future Teachers of America As sociation. Mrs. Buseick ' is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Road. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. William Byrne Jr.. New Orange, New Jer sey, left September 28 for home after spending their vacation with Mrs. Bvrne's Barents, Mr. and Mrs James Beckham. 2028 Sis klyou Street. Mrs. Byrne is the former Shirley Beckham. Her hus band is a pilot for Eastern Air ways. This was their first visit home in two years. Rumnrnge Sale The American Legion Auxiliary, No. 8 is sponsor ing a rummage sale at the Vet erans Memorial Hall, 4th and Klamath, on Friday and Saturday. September 30 and October 1. Rum mp.ge may be left at the hall to- day. Fledged Jeanne Condrey, ' daughter of Mr. and Mis. George E. 'Condrey, 1936 Fremont Street, i ireshman at the University of Ne vada. Reno has pledged Delta Del ta Delta. She is a 1955 graduate of Klamath Union Hiih School Jeanne has been awarded a full tuition scholarship this year at the U of N. Rummage Sale American Le pion Auxiliary of Post 8. Klamath Falls, will hold a rummage sale tomorrow and Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. each day. at the Me morial Hall at Fourth and Klam ath. Members are asked to deliver items for the sale to the hall or to telephone Mrs. Elizabeth Peter steiner at 3898 for transportation. Sewing Classes Children's cloth ing class will be organized Mon day evenine. octoDer d. at i p.m. in Room 106. KUHS. For further Information, call Clara Shapard, 0141 after five, or the vocational office, 7595, during olfice hours. NAACP To Meet Mrs. D. L. Proett will speak on "Ten Years nf the United Nations" at a meet ing of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pear nle Saturdav evenini at the cnanv ber of commerce building. The business meeting will begin at p.m. and the program at 8 p.m. The meeting is open to the public. Silver Tea Deborah Circle of First Presbyterian Church will hold Its annual' silver tea from S:30-5 p.m. Saturday in the perlor of the education building. Silver and other treasures owned by mem bers will be on display at the af fair, v III Mrs. Ingebord Wilkerson, 912 Prospect, Is recuperating at hev home from a recent serious Illness. She may now have visitors, her doctor states. land. Proceeds will aid Improve ments to the Midland Park. Lanrell Valley Home Extension Unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Randall, Weanesday. October 5, at 10 a.m. Project will be dry cleaning m the home with Hope Holbrook as demonstrator. PTA Workshop Among the out ot town PTA county officers at tending the PTA workshop Lake-, lew on Tuesday morning were Mrs. Mildred Brattain, Mrs. Malcolm McLendon, Mrs. Barbara Green and Mrs. Lou Wauna Roper of Paisley; Mrs. Nancy Robinson. New Pine Creek: and Mrs. Cora Cook and Mrs. Myroa Barrow of Kelly -Creek. School Clerki Lake County school clerks met Tuesday after noon for a workshop in Mrs. Anne Sprague's county school super intendent's office. Present at the meeting was John D. Spong, Sa lem, field representative for fed eral social security. Lakeview Newcomers In Lake- view are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Merydith and 3-year-old son. Mery dlth, who formerly worked for the Astoria branch of the First National Bank of Portland, is new operations officer for the Lakeview branch. He replaces Leo Beese, who has,, enrolled for a year's course. In the American Institute for Foreign Trade at Phoenix, Ari zona. Lakeview The American Assoc iation of University Women's exec utive board of the Lakeview blanch will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward McKay, Monday, Oc tober 3, at t p.m. - Find Home Mr. and Mrs, Wes ley Hamilton of Malin are living in the Frank Mosher home at Cor vallis while the Moshers are spend ing the winter in Florida. Hamil ton has entered his third year in forestry at Oregon State College. The Moshers formerly lived in Klamath- Falls and his brother, Ernest Mosher, Is a missionary in India at the present time. .Rummage Sale will be held mid-October by the Malin Parent- Patrons Club. Bring or send rum mage to the school or call these Malin numbers for pickup: 773. 812. 216 or 393. Or call Merrill 2182 or 2180. Rummage need not be ironed .or mended but Mrs. J. W. Bunnell, president, asks that it be clean. Officer Tells Of New Base DR. WILSON M. HUME YMCA Leader To Visit KF Float The Klamath Basin Po tato Festival float committee of the Westminster Fellowship met at the ranch home of T. A. DeMer- ritt Tuesday evening with commit tee members Mrs. Charles Long, Marie DeMott, Charles Lundberg, Jim Long and Nancy and David DeMerritt present. in the. Y. Monday October 3. The noted YMCA official will sneak at the noon luncheon at the YMCA building, 722 Pine Street and at a no-host dinner at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Y. Reserva tions are necessary for the dinner. Paul Campbell, YMCA director, will take reservations at the YMCA office, telephone 9279, until 5 p.m. Friday. No reservations alter that time will be honored, Campbell said. A special meeting for Hi-Y, Trl-Hi-Y members will be held at 3 p.m. on Monday in the Y building. Dr. Hume recently reiumea uum three vear assignment In Egypt. As the YMCA International Com mittee's senior renresentalive in Egypt, Dr. Hume had responsibili ty for thriving associations in eignt towns and cities including a new one on the strife-torn Gaza strip serving over 18,000 people an nually. The Y official nos Deen on me World Service staff for - over 40 years, the bulk of this time in India. He went to inaia in lau as educational secretary in Lahore In 1951 alter approximately 38 years of devoted service to the Indian YMCA, Dr. Hume retired. a year later the YMCA Interna tional Committee asked him to return overseas. Dr. Hume ac cepted the request and was sent to Egypt.' He was born In Mahbeshwar, In dia and was the third of his family to serve In that country. Dr. Hume received his elementary education in India but attended high school and college In the U.S. He was graduated from Yale in 1909 with a bachelor of arts degree. Mrs. Galen Oustad was a guest. of the Quoiariaiui at. their Tuesday noon . luncheon meeting at the Winema Hotel, when ahe re counted a number of sidelights and anecdotes from her recent trip to Hawaii when "5,0C0 Episco palians converged upon the Islands at one time" lor a general con vention of Episcopal churches. There was little time for sight seeing, according to the speaker, but they did manage to find time for swimming and to visit a few of the scenic spots which are "must" for Island visitors, A. Quota Club's September 20 meeting, Lieut. D. M. Feinman, resident officer in charge 01 con struction at the new air base, gave a brief history on the background and reasons for locating the base functions of the Navy s engineer ins department which oversees the actual construction on government projects. I The lieutenant outlined the fu- base after over, the probable number of Jets and per sonnel to be based here and des-1 scribed the various' buildings now under construction. Tile Klamath club has started its holiday card and jewelry sale: lo aid in raising funds for several service projects, including the Juvenile home and aid to hard ot nearing children at the conclusion of the state's' audiometer testing in the schools during which the Quota Quixies are distributed. Canadians Show New Tank Killer OTTAWA I The United States Army is showing Interest in the heller, a tank kilter de veloped In Canada. The Canadian Press reported Thursday the U.S. Army may employ the propulsion principle embodied in the heller If It does not adopt the weapon. The heller carries a rocket 26' : inches long, weighing 8'j pounds. The launcher, S4 Inches long. weighs 32 pounds. It can be car ried by an iniuntryman and fired from the shoulder, with no recoil. The muzzle velocity is an nounced as 710 feet a second, com paring with 340 for the American bazooka. KCNO To Air Modoc Games ALTURAS All Modoc County Union High School games will be bro.tdci.st over KCNO it Is an nounced by Lou Gillespie, coin mercial manager of the station, who recently went to Alturas from KFLW, Klamath Falls. Si'Kmsors of the football broad easts are Vic's General Tire Shop, Farmers' Exchange and White Pine Lumber Company, all ot Al turas, and Loveness Lumber Com pany of Cauby, California. The Alturas team will play Fall River Mills High School at Modoc Field. Alturas. at 3:30 p.m. Fri day. The game will be broadcast at that time by Ted Payne over KCNO. Lakeview Higb School plays Ash land at Lakeview at ft p.m. Fri day. The game will be broadcast Saturday morning at 10 a.m. to 12 noon over KCNO, by Tad Payne, sportscaster. Senior Girl Scouts To Give Report Senior Girl Scouts who went to Canada this summer and Joanne Bogatay who attended a Girl Scout conference In Codv, Wyom ing will be present in uniform for a "report meeting" at the Klam ath County Library. Saturday, Oc tober 1. Hours will be from 2-4 p.m. Colored slides and film taken by. Mrs.. Charles McFarlan of Canadian Girl Guides and other features of the Canadian trip will be shown. VALVOLINE OIL At CHARLES YORKELAND MOTOR SHOP 1737 Oregon Ave. Ph. 3257 JOHNSON LEAVES GENEVA UH U. Alexis John son, American ambassador t o Czechoslovakia who" has been ne gotiating here for the past two months with a Communist Chinese envoy, left with his wife by auto mobile for Prague Thursday. THIS SATURDAY and EVERY SATURDAY RED BARN DORRIS, CALIF. - STARRING THIS SAT. THESE RECORDING ARTISTS BILLY BARTON JIMMY PATTON DESERT STARS Dancing 10 till 2 1 Person T. I. CUFF NELSON SAYS--- WATCH THE SERIES ill AT THE P0W-W0WR00M; IN THE WINEMA HOTEL FRI. 8:45 a.m. ; SERVING YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILS SNACKS Potluck Dinner Held At Church SUMMER LAKE Some 40 members and friends attended the potluck dinner at the Church of Our savior Sunday evning. Reg ular church services followed the dinner. ' Among those attending from Lakeview were the Rev. and Mrs. David St. George, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Nunlcy and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mercer, Ann and Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence and son, Stephen. The Rev. St. George officiat ed, assisted by laymen . Kenneth Lawrence and Hugh Mercer. ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS STORE HOURS: Mon. - Thun. 9:30 5:30 Saturday 9:00 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. NEW FALL FASHIONS O TOPS IN TODAY'S STYLING O TOPS IN CURRENT DESIGN . O TOPS IN FINEST FABRICS THE FINEST IN JUMPERS Penney's iumpert are the cutest- fashions in many a seasonl All wool flannel in the colors you want . . . cooper, avocado, charcoal. Misses. 12-18. MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your Experienced Agent WILLARD HOTEL Phone 3088 See Ws Just Received! A Small Shipment of FRIGIDAiRE SPECIAL 9.1 cu. ft. Refrigerator Freezers ONLY $19995 Easy Terms Quality features that means years of service! FULL WIDTH FREEZER . CHEST with fast-freezinq shelf FULL WIDTH CHILL DRAWER for extra ice cubes, etc. FULL WIDTH PORCELAIN HYDRATOR elides easily for fruit rind vcaetohlcs BIG ROOMY FOOD COM PARTMENT with oolden, all aluminum shelves MORE STORAGE SPACE , IN DOOR Butter compart ment, ean server FULL PORCELAIN LINED Eav to keep clcon acid resistant. VERN OWENS' HARD TO FIND HALF SIZES Illustrated is only one of many styles just right for the half size figure. Rich tailored rayons in one ond two piece 14'2-24Vi 129o ' BOYS DEPARTMENT OFFER BOYS' SUITS! PENNEY'S BASICS New fall , fobrics in rich foil colors. Short sleeves as you like them. Washable styles you'll love to weor over and over again. Misses 12-20. g90 SECOND FLOOR JUST ARRIVED!! DRESS BUYS GALORE FOR TWO-SEASON WEAR 3 Just Arrived I Penney New Fall Suits for Boys DEEP TONE Surf Weave offered to Introduce you to our new de partment tcatunnq suit tor the bigqer fellows. While they last." Size 10-18. 2 1 1 . BASEMENT ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY MIX MATCH TRIOS! New fall dceptoncs in charcoal and midnight blue, versatile 2-pr. of ponts, the extra pair in controstinq color. A win ner for any boys wardrobe. 10-20. 75 24 Two pair of trousers. Ono ploin oni eonrroir, BASEMENT JR. BOYS Two Tone Rayon Gabardine Now here it is aqain, this wonderful item for boys in a qo-to-tone finish. Splash weave body, plain sleeves, a popular number. 4 98 100 WOOL FLANNELS Here it is, a terrific value in soft medium shades. Expertly tailored to fit. Save now at this wonder ful low price. Sizes 10-16. 1 75 BASEMENT JR. BOYS WASHABLE Mixed Suit Washable, yes washable corduroy jacket in hand some splash weave with contrasting slacks. 5 90 Cascade Home Furnishings Woven Gingham Plaids Rich Pongee Many Styles Unbelievably Low Priced Misses Juniors Half Sizes SECOND FLOOR BASEMENT BASEMENT 124 No. 4th Phone 8365 i