Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1955)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALI-S. OREGON PAGE FIVK JfMrltBgBTH!BMWIllBM ' " " ' ' - i. ML 41 MALIN- KNITTING CLI'B Tlie K and P Knitting Club of Multn held a meeting October 11th at the home of the leader. Mrs. Pnilip Blohin. The officers for the year are: president. Wary Jnyne Fisk; v'ce president, April Gilbert; secretary. Marcia Kenyon: sonsr lender. Phyllis Unruh; news re porter. Jean Quinn. . ' Oiher members are Carol Xlit thun, Roxte Mackniti' and Kathy Ke:.yon. Mrs. Bob Byrne will be our assistant leader again this vear. In the club there we two bettinner.s, four second year knit ters and two who are on their thud yrjnr. HufreshmcnU were served by New Execution Date Ordered SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The state Supreme Court has ordered the Siskiyou Superior Court to set a new execution date for Henry Thomas, .convicted murderer of Mrs. Velsie Ainsworta in Tulc L:ike five years ago. ' Thomas. 33-yep.r-old farm work er, was sentenced to denth after he pleaded guilty to killiifg Mrs. Alnsworth during a robbery of her grocery Oct. 20. 1950. An accom plice who pleaded not guilty anil was convicted was given a life sentence. Jean Quinn to the leaders, mem- uers ana two guests. Jean Quinn THE CHAT I.ND NIBBI.H COOKS Tne Chat and Nibble Cooks of Kino met at the home of Mrs. Larry Owen, Monday, October 24. Mrs. Marion Padeett assisted Mrs. Owen. Mary Green won the door prize. The club members made and served sandwiches and hot chocolate. Loretla Sanders SEW IT'S FUN C'LIB The meeting was called to order by Maralee Lyon. Martha Contrail read the roll call. Wanda Sarutzkl, Ellen and Evelyn Rajnus, Louise Martin, Sue George, Maralee Lyon, Martha Cantrall, Pamela Kirkpal rick. and Virgmia Parker were there. No one was absent. Tlio minutes were read by Martha Can. trail. Evelyn Rajnus held the flag and Judy Huffman led the pledge We decided to have a Halloween Party on Halloween at 7.30 at the Ramus home. Then we worked or. our garment protectors. First we made a pattern on a sheet of paper, then put it on our good material, and then we cut It out. We are goins to do part of It at home. Mis. Louie Lyon, of Malin, Is our assistant leader of Sew It's Pun Club. Refreshments were served by Sua George. 1 Virginia Parker BASIN BRIEFS Vlslti Mrsi Mayma Davis of Lakeview visitor this Week. He Seaside is a Lakeview visitor this week. She Is visiting ber former Lakeview friends. Initiated Jason Dollarhide, Adrian Dollarhide and Hubert Dollarhide of Cedarville, California were Initiated into the Lakeview Odd Fellows Lodge on October 20. Visits Mines Bob Pruess of Continental Uranium Company. Grand Junction, Colorado, was a Harold Parmon Gets Modoc Presidency ALTURAS Harold Parmon was elected to the post of presi dent of the Modoc Shrine Club at Its recent election meeting. Serving with him for the coming vear will be Estel Argabrlcht. vice president; Haik Brilcs. sec retary, and BennlenSmith. J. W. Juciy and Walt Kober on the board of directors. visited the White King and Lucky Lass mines and did some bird hunting in Lake County, Newromera Mr. and Mrs. John B. Tomassene and their three children, formerly of Port land, have moved to Lakeview to make their home. Tomassene Is employed by Blair and Snyder In surance Agency. Cuunly Meeting The PTA Lake County Council will meet In Pais, ley on Tuesday, November 1. Fob lowing a noon luncheon at the school cafeteria, a business meet injr . and program will be held with president Mrs. Don Evans, Hew Pine Creek, presiding. Martin Luther The Chlloquia, Methodist Church Sunday evening, October 30, at 7 p.m. will be the setting for the showing of the full lcneth movie "Martin Luther" on a free will offering basis. Every, one is invited to attend. ' .PICTURED ABOVE the "quaint" foursome is preparing for the Catholic Daughters of America't annual card party, scheduled for Wednesday, November 3. They are, from the left, Mrs. Rae Loomis, Alberta Moi chetti. Rose Mary Maloney and Marguerite Casey, all dressed CITY-BRIEFS alike (with exception of footgear) in garb indicative of the "Say Nineties" theme for the event as planned by chairman, Lorraine Huettl and her committees. For reservations call the chairman, 5947; Helen Wagner, 6947; or Aiita Kennedy, 2-3648. Photo by Kettler Beginning November 1 OUR LODGE WILL BE OPEN 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS ond SUNDAYS ONLY However our cabins and the real estate office will be open every day except Mondays. FRONTIER GUEST RANCH ROBERT D. SCOFIELD and HAROLD L. GILBERT REGISTERED PHY5ICAU THERAPISTS ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF OFFICES FOR THE PRACTICE OF PHYSICAL THERAPY and REHABILITATION MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1955 4036 So. 6th . Klamath Falls, Ore. Telephone 4438 TREATMENT ON PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION ONLY At Horns' Adeline Houck, who was hospitalized last week at Klamath Valley Hospital following an auto, accident October 23, has been discharged from the hospital and is now at home at 4212 Home dale Road. . . Bonanza The annual turkey and ham dinner at the Bonanza School cafeteria will be held the evening of November 5 by the Guild of St. Barnabas Church. Serving starts at 6 p.m. and will continue until all are served. A bazaar will be held at the same time. Langell Valley The Home Ex tension Unit will meet Wednesday, November 2, at 10 a.m. at the home of Esther Keysor. Project will be "Making Cakes Attractive'' instead of candlemaklng as previ ously announced. Malin Halloween parties here started with Ihe party in the Park Hall by seventh and eighth grad ers Thursday night with Glynna Sue Weatherby. Jean Quinn and Sharon Lousignont as hostesses. Thirty five attended. Prosperity Club of Malin met Thursday evening with Mrs. War ren Fruits. Attending were Mary Haskins. Margaret White, Nell Retterath, Emma Wilde, Gertrude Henderson, Marie Jackson, Gladys Halousek, Margaret Day and Ann Paygr. Pheasant Season Is in full swing in the Malin area. Hunters who have been houseguests of the Joe Halouseks last week Included Mr. and Mrs. Ben Daniel (Mrs, Halousek's parentsi, her brother. Bennie Daniel and his family, and her sister, Mrs. Don Urell and her family. waiifiiiiiic A Fat Steer -and Mrs. Bob Valley was shot the deer season. Rozanditch, also ley, lost a cow carelessness of first day of bird belonging to Mr. Brett of Langell the last day of Mr. and Mrs. Eli of Langell Val- and calf through bird hunters tne season. New Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Clay Walker of Langell Valley have a new grandson. GreRory Scott, bora to their daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Martin of McCloud. Young Greg has three older sisters. ' New Arrival Word was re ceived here Saturday that Lieut, and Mrs. James Creswell. George Air -Force Base, Victorville. Cali fornia, are the parents of a daugh ter born October 25. Lieut. Cres . well Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Creswell of Klamath Falls. GOP Meeting The Klamath County Republicans will sponsor a turkey dinner at the Wlllard Hotel Tuesday, November 8 at 6:30 p.m. For reservations rail Mrs. Laur ence Brown, 2-3444 or Mrs. H. O. Juckeland. 8832. The featured speaker will be announced later. On The Record BIRTHS CUNNINGHAM Born to Mr. end Mrs Gordon Cunnfnfliam. October 27. mrl weighinit 1 Ins. 2 oi. at the Klam ath Valley Hospital HALLMARK Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Hallmark, October 2fl, a boy veifthinii 8 lbs 2'i ox. at tht Klamath Valley Honoilal. KIMBROL'GH Born to Mr. and Mrs. J inn Kimbrnugh. October 28. a boy wf m hi nil 4 Ihi. 1.V, ox at the Klamath Valley Hosnital. CARTER Born to Mr. and Mrs Kenneth G. Carter, October 38. a girl tveiuhinir 7 lbs. 7a o. at tht Klamath Valley Hospital. DOVERI Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anirelo Dover!. October 28 a boy wetfh tnc 7 lb. 7' ex. at the Klamath Valley Hoottal. SIMMONS Born to Mr and Mrs. tlaurice Simmons. October 18. a bov elchinr 7 lbs ' ox. at the Klamath Valley Hosnital FOR NEW HOMES OR OLD. Cavalier Baseboard Heat is installed where you 'would ordinarily use wood Baseboard -but on weather-side walls primarily. Blends unobtrusively with any room finishing and is specially treated for easy painting if desired. For new homes or old CavalierBaseboard is easily installed requires no extensive work prior to installation. THE GENTLEST HEAT IN THE WORLD! So gentle, a child can touch it. Place furniture against it with out harm. Only Cavalier Baseboard Heat stays below 125 (F.) surface temperature. NDIVIDUAL ROOM HEAT CONTROL. Thermostat in each room maintains the desired temperature . . . automatically. Here is zone control at its best. The" exact heat wanted is chosen by rooms, not by sections of the home. For example, have it mild in working areas, warmer in living room or nursery. Warmth is supplied evenly and quickly. Have comfort just as you want it from the first chilly autumn days, through icy winter weather. Even on cool spring evenings, it provides heat when needed the accu rate thermostatic control does all the work! MAKES DECORATING EASY. No floor or wall space is lost. Place furniture to fit your decorating plans Cavalier Baseboard won't interfere . . . and Cavalier Heat is the cleanest you can have, keeps your rooms looking bright and fresh. f&aWT h Mft.f-i-"- - Heat riset so It makes sense to put heat into th room as low s possible. It's cold outsidt . . . o it makes sense to put your heat HOW CAVALIER BASEBOARD WORKS Cavalier Baseboard is supplied in 32 and 48 inch sections with finishing ends and corner pieces. It is quickly in stalled in new homes or existing con struction without tearing into the walls. Placed t floor levtl on wialbtt-sidt unlit, it conforms with sound engi neering principles to give you the most efficient heating ever developed. Cool air enters baseboard at floor level. Inside heater, the air is channeled over and around the heating element by Cavalier's exclusive zig-zag balTle that assures air being fully subjected to the heat. The warmed air rises and comes out from top. A "secondary" air current flows from the top of rear ir passage. This, extra flow picks up the heat that otherwise would be lost into the wall and brings it out into the room where it is needed most. Gentle radiant rays combine with draftlcss air circulation to give you balanced heal, wall-to-wall comfort at all levels. No moving parts to wear out no noise, no fuss, no bother. AH parts accessible at all times no worry about costly replace ment and construction problems. No waste -100 efficient you get all the heal you bit)'. A re s between you end the weather. Cavalier Electric Baseboard cjlves yoo heat at floor level along the eutside wall ... and doei It automatically. 8 w aa(,t nt)iil(f3'iilKto Aii.W;.', YOUR LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR IS YOUR CAVALIER DEALER sn ihi riuow moil in you omiciotr rot HIS 'HON! NUMII HE WILL BE OLAD TO "TALK IT OVER" WITH YOU K.-30W'XIWWiri .J:t&.-li & APPROVED m A of areater comfort and convenience II J w ui c uunuiiiy wuiiny wi isiiivueiiii j vsr wwn - - - SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 90 Ycors of Quality Product O) .a fo) ladfe 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ELECTRIC HEAT INSTALLATIONS O People Read SPOT ADS -you are. 316 So. Sixth St. Phone 6920
