Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1955)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAIXS, OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN New Grandson A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCraclcen of Riverside, California. Mrs. Mc cracken is the former Annie Romt vedt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bcndre Ronitvedt of Bonanza. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Major Spencer, boih natives of the Klamath Basin, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at an open house at Klamath Hot Springs beginning at 2 p.m. Bun day. The couple now lives at Top by Grade. , Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hitson and Guy Hitson, all of Oakridge, are visiting their pax ents, the Earl Hitsons. Bob Flynn of Portland recently visited his sister, Mis. Jimmy Wakefield and family at Bonanza. John Anton and son Jack of Los Angeles arrived October l to visit his brother, O, C, Jonnson, In Langell Valley. Mrs. Ella Burns of Redding is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Claude Shuck and family at Swan Lake. To Portland Mrs. Harry Pra zier of Langell Valley left Sun- day for a visit with friends in Portland. Claudette Shuck was elected to represent Bonanza in the Klamath Basin Potato Festival queen con test. . Relatives who came to Bonan " 2a for the funeral of Mrs. Nettie Hubble included Elva Halafinger Ethel Leonard and Guy Pye of Grass valley; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sketon of Wasco; Mr. and Mrs, i Ray Roberts of Portuna; Shir ley Hubble of Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hubble of Worden. Washington; Mrs. Katie Ball and Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace McDowell of Central Point. Visitors at Bonanza recently were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fowler and Delora Brown of Portland and Mrs. Ed Hixon of Santa Maria, California, sisters of John Brown Mrs. Herman Wolfe and Juanita of Klamath Falls spent the week end with them. Attend Debate C. Ira Moore find Delbert Milholland of Lake' view attended the Qoon-Neuberger debate at Burns Tuesday evening. 4-H Dinner Lee Hansen, Lake County extension leader, an nounces the 4-H clubs from Pine Creek. Eastside. Lakevlew, Pais ley and Warner Valley will have , a potluck dinner on rriaay, Oc tober 7 at 7 p.m. at the St. Patrick's Parish Hall, Lakeview. Following the dinner, 4-H achieve ment awards and Rotary Club awards win be given, Hansen said. Rummage Sale Warm clothing lor children, , household items. dishes will all be included among the many items to be sold' at the St. Luke's Episcopal Guild rum- , mage ..sale at Lakeview at the i hereford building from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on October,, J7 and 8. Mrs. Donal Eklund the former Patty Lou Hescock, arrived in Fort Klamath last weeic irom Ban Francisco and was Joined on Friday by her husband. They were guests at her parents' home, the Wilbur B. Hescocks, ana spent me time on a huntine trip in the vi cinity, returning Wednesday. He is with the Navy, stationed at .trea sure Island. , Hunters Arriving at Fort Klam ath for the first weekend of the deer hunting season were Mr, and Mrs. Jack Martin, Shady Cove, Oregon, former Fort Klam- Principal Plans Talk To Parents DUNSMUIR Roger Ellis, prin cipal of the Dunsmuir Elementary school, will be the speaker at the Parent - Teachers Association meetine at the Dunsmuir Elemen tary. School auditorium on Thurs day afternoon, October 13. His topic will be tne legislative pic ture of 1955 as it affects education. Ellis is on the legislative commit tee of the northern section of the California Teachers Association. A program of songs will be giv en by the Kindergarten classes. The elementary school PTA board meeting will be held on Monday preceding the regular meeting. Probation Given t; In Support Case Bruce Waterbury. 22, accused of non support of three minor chil ' dren, was placed on two years pro bation Wednesday by Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg. Judce Vandenberg confined Wa terbury to Klamath County ana ordered him to pay $100 monthly lor support of his children who are in custody of his ex-wife. The Judge granted probation aft er hearing a plea for clemency by Attorney H. C. Merryman. Miracle Cushion (Holds False Teeth Tight and Firm . 8nur brand Dntort Cuthfcrri are a tri. Brnph of arwnca, a rniiational new plastie ir-lininr that fu rid of th annoyanoi nil irritation of looat, badly riuinc fait twth. Snuir rain aora, irriUtH fumi due to Ioom fitting danturw. Applied in a t rnirmt, iriikfi th wobblwat plain itay firmly in plr-(iva perfect comfort. Cat anything tjc, laugh platM "stay put." BarmleM to fwni or denturea. Snug TT-Iincn can laat (mm I to Bicnt ha. Sun aeft and pliable doa not harden and ruin piste. Pela right ut "wn rtplfnnt ii mad. No daily bother with adneivM. CM Snug brand Denture C-;hion fwiar! I Imer fnr upper or lower platea Il.M. Money back tf sot unified. At ail amsguu. f3gj Ease PsfaVlltPI Gums BRIEFS ath residents, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. James F. Legget: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wimer, Ash land and their son and grandson, Dale Kncx and Jackie Ruegg.. Oakridge-, California, the group being houseguests of' the W t m e r s' daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zumbrun; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pittman and three children are at the home of her mother, Mrs. Theodore R. Nicholson. A New Son Sherman Rav H lbs. 51j oz., was born September 4v iu rar. ana Mrs. Allan it. lay ior of Malin. Maternal grandmoth er Is Mr. Blanche Fields; patern al fiTaiuroarent& am Mr nnH Mrs Frank Taylor, all of Malln. Malin The County 4-H Leaders Association will meet at Malin Park Hall, 8 p.m., Monday, Oc tober 10. with Malin leaders as hostess. Mrs. Ben Johnson is chair man. A style review is planned: also refreshments. Babv Mr. And Mrs RntnM rt Detrlck. who recently moved to Aiaun irom Aaams point, are par ents of a son, Rodney O. Jr., 5 lbs. 15 oz., born October 1 at 1 a.m. He has four nlrier iKtrc Mrs. Detrick's mother. Mis. Ed Severen, of Stockton came to take care ot the household. . Mrs. Frank Kendall i- of Fort Klamath Is convalescing in Klam- atn valley Hospital trom major surgery performed September 29. uunng ner Illness, the family and home are in care of the Ken dalls' daughter, Mrs. Theron Winn, visiting with her husband and two children from Palmdale, Califor nia. Winn is working temporarily ior raui ureitnaupt, poe Valley rancher., Visitor ot. th ITnrf Vlamath home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. jacKson last week were her sister in-law and cousin, Mrs. Julia Jus tice. MOSSV ROflr WflcVilntrtnn nri Mrs. Julia Ann Stumm, Centralia, wasnington. They stayed from Thursday until Saturday. Fort Klamath A regular meet ing of the Civic Improvement Club will be held at 2 p.m., Friday, October 7. in the C.I. club- house. Special visitors expected irom Klamath Falls at the close of the business session will be secretary of -the Klamath County Chapter, American Red Cross, and the United Fund and Red Cross. The meeting will be a no-hostess affair. Following the business ses sion, dessert potluck refreshments will be . served. PURE.. J"IMM'M'''''wiiiMIJei.ii ib,M,aH ft itw.n j, U , -- if f(, IfAAfliWiiiiffttCinenii 11111 1 111 11m nwu H . if if CITY BRIEFS Organ ' Club Dinner The Klam ath Falls Chord Organ Club will hold s general dinner meeting at 7 p.m. Friday at the Yacut Club. It is not necessary to own an organ or be a member to attend the meeting. Reservations must be made before noon Thursdey with the secretary, Grace -Berman at the Anita Shop, 707 Main. Day telephone is 6353 and evening tele phone is 608. In Hospital vTommy Powell, son cf Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bellotti. 1880 Lowell Street, is in Klamath Valley Hospital with a broken leg. His grandmother Mrs. W. B. Grant, Bend, has been visiting him. -Tommy is a freshman at Sacred Heart Academy. Demonstration Day The Chris tian Women's Fellowship of the First Christian Church will hold a district demonstration day Thurs day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church. State President Mrs. Burke will be present as well as guests from Southern Oregon towns. All members and friends are invited. They are asked to bring a sack lunch, hot drinks will be furnished. ( Tailoring Classes Taiiorinc classes will start Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 107 in Klamath Un ion High School. For information call 5695. Lodge to Meet Winema Temple 70, Pythian Sisters, will meet at 8 p.m. today at the IOOF Hall. Refreshments will be served. Sage Brush Stompers square dancers will dance at the KC Hall. Thursday, October 6 at 8 p.m. Bill Mayhew will call. Ladies take cookies or doughnuts. All square dancers are invited to join the fun. 1 Rummage Sale sponsored by women of the Congregational Church on Friday and Saturday. October 7-8 at the church, 2155 Garden Avenue. The sale will be open at 9 a.m. For rummage pick up call 7588 or 3889. Tt Meet Wednesday Club will meet at 8 p.m. today at St. Paul's Episcopal Church Parish Hall. Rummage Sale A rummage sale will be held for the White Shrine of Jerusalem from 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Masonic Hall. Deadline Tonight Is the last night to register for the drawing class at Fremont School. The 'course is designed for both begin- ELEGANCE in BOOSTING THE COMING OREGON TECH FOOTBALL GAME with Complon Junior College, Compton, California Saturday, October 8 on Modoc Field at I p.m. The Klamath County Junior Chamber of Commerce; assisted by the Jayeettes, will be selling tickets for the game during the week. Checking up on the OTI team Tuesday were, left to right, Amos Burnett, chairman of the boosters committee, Mrs. Hal Hart, Mrs. Warren Parr, Frank Dunn, OTI full back,, and Mrs. Gail Osborne. ' ning and advanced students. The class will meet from 7-9:45 p.m. Wednesdays ior the next 10 weeks. Instructor is Gordon Kensler. Two hours college credit will be given. Fee is $24. Official Visits Mrs. Velma Given of Portland, grand guard ian for Job's Daughters in Ore son, will make her official visits :n this vicinity this week. Klam ath Falls Bethel Six will meet at 7:S0 p.m. tomorrow at the Ma sonic Temple, and Henley Bethel 51 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Mt. Laki Church for the visit. The Local chapter of the NAACP will hold a food sale start ing at 9 a.m. Saturday, October 8 at the J. C. Penney Store. THEY'RE SUPER! Yes, Rent Ads dally fill vacant unitsl Room, house, apartment, anything - dial 8111. pure worsted flannel By Evan-Piconc, of course. Emphatically suave skirts that know no equal . . . in the finest flannel of all worsted flannel. Handsome thoroughbreds, every one. Charcoal prey, charcoal brown, medium jfrey or iitv)'. Sizes 8 to 20. Slim or flared, all 19.90. SACRED HEART NOTEBOOK By CAROLE ERVIN The movie, "Master of Melo dies," was shown Tuesday, Octo ber 4. with the benefits going to the sopnomorp Hop tund. j.Te movie consisted of the life of, composer Franz Schubert. . ; ' October marks the mouth of the Rosary. This month is set aside for special homage to our Blessed Lady. The tradition began when St: Dominic, saddened by his lack of success in curbing the heresy, had recourse to Mary for. help In this emergency. While praying to her she appeared to him with a Rosary in her hand and bade him to preach its use to the faithful, He obeyed and the Rdsary met with marvelous results. This cus tom was repeated every;: year Just as 11 is loaay. , Students will spend an hour of devotion to the Blessed Sacrament at Holy Hour October 6., ; Home Extension HOME EXTENSION There will be a meeting of the conger - Fairview Home Exten slon Unit at Joan's Kitchen, Fri day, October 7, at 10:30 ajn. The project will be "Meals for Better Living." Potluck will be served and there will be a small charge ior iood used in tne demonstration. HOTELS OSIURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Hn. X Earltr Joa EirUr Jr. Frarltrt Three Compete For Grass Title Klamath County's Grassman of the Year will be chosen next week end, a spokesman for the county agent's office said today. Candidates will be judged on Fri dny and Monday, and the winner will be entered In the statewide Qrassman of the Year contest spon sored by the state chamber of com merce. Entrants are winners from each of the three soil conservation dis tricts in the county. The contest was open to all comers, but only the district winners elected to par ticipate, the agent's office said. Those competing will be Lloyd Gift, Langell Valley soil conserva tion district winner; Ira Orem, Poe to ft i n. l could have kicked myself- when I found out Jim was saving , 20 on fire insurance . . , and slid getting local servtceF Have you heard? Out of every ten dollar you pay for property insurance, we can save you two dollars. How? Simple. Central ( Mutual pays each policyholder a regular dividend (currently 20 of your premium). This dividend saves yon money and you still get local service from our agency.- Let us tell you more about Central Mutual fire and property insurance. Call us today. C. BUZ LARKIN 114 No. 7th Completely Flattering ... Sew cjlf e GfH&S IKrassalierc by Form fit Lifts .your buMlinc, lengthens your midriff while it belittles your waist! Marquisette lorso sections give you tl elongated", inctty silhouette that's today's own. Light wafer-thin padding perfects your bustline. A wonderful, completely flattering shape-maker in nylon taffeta and embroidered nylon chilfon, Try it on lodayl No. 330, S10.95. CREATION Valley soil conservation district winner, and John Hooper, Klamath soil conservation district winner. Members of the board of judges are Rex High of Poe Valley, Herb Pollard of Klamath Falls and Alvln Cheyne of Henley. Secretary of the board Is Roy Petersen of the coun. ty agent's office. PHOTOSTATS Wa capT anytblntf Photoa, Harrlact Llcaniei, Birth Certificate, ate. LEO'S CAMERA SHOP 834 Moin Phone 2-3331 . Ph. 3108 i 4; l! 1 y