Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1955)
THURSDAY; NOVEMRER 24. 'l955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS- Correction tk k. ... j v imunf Ilu cooked tood sale to be sponsored by the Women's Society ot the Malin Community Presbyterian Church will be held at Sander's Realty Office on Saturday, Decem ber 3, Instead of Saturday, Novem ber 26 as was previously an nounced. The sale will start at 10 a.m. Away Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ha louselc and sons Gary and Neal, well-known Malin residents are spending the winter in the Mother lode country of Tuolumne County. Oroveland, California. Their ad dress there Is Box 115, Oroveland. Assigned S-3C Leonard E. Sykes, son of Alonzo E. Sykes, Alturas,, Is assigned to the Aggres sor Force in Exercise Sagebrush, the largest Joint Army-Air Force maneuver since World War n, now being held in Louisiana. Ted Payne of radio station KCNO, Alturas, was guest of last week's meeting of the Alturas 20-30 Club at Mary Arena's. The club. Which was formed last May, is making plans for its charter night to be held sometime in Decem ber. Bob Dorris was elected presi dent succeeding Glen Sherman. CITY BRIEFS Visits Parents Eric Werner Lundgren, U.S. Navy airman ap prentice. Is .visiting his parents, Afr. finrf Mrs PrnnlF fcJiinla., ftno North Third Street. Lundgren re cently completed airman prepara tory school at Norman, Oklahoma, and Will bp KtnMnnpH at X nriiilr- Air Force Base near Trenton, New jersey.. t Enlists Clarence Wlllard Poison son ot Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard L Poison, 6421 Avalon Street, this week enlisted in the U.S. Navy. A graduate of Klamath Union High School In 1054. h hflrf hn a west ern Union messenger for about mree years. He enlisted In the High School Training Program Tuesday. AnH tmq flnum tn Can Diego Naval Training Center the evening 01 nis enlistment. 1 j Graduates Army Capt. Howard D. Abbey, son of Mrs. Lois D. Abbey, 4759 South Sixth Street, Klamath Falls, and a 1039 grad uate of KUHS has been graduat ed from the associate officer ad vanced course at Fort Benning, Georgia. He entered the Army in 1951 and was last stationed In Aus tria. Isabel Kruege manager of Hart fields, returned Monday from San Francisco where she attended a managers' meeting. While there she visited her two daughters, Charlene and Patricia, who are attending school at Berkeley. Visits Mother Mrs. Roy Dorfler and children, Peggy and Steven, ot Van Nuys. California, are here for the Thanksgiving holiday, visit ing her mother, Mrs.AW, Ruff; Ken Promenaders invite all other square dancers to attend their dance at the Keno school gymnasium, Saturday, November 26 at 8:30 p.m. ' Women of the Moose Sadie Hawkins dance at the Moose Hall, 1010 Pine Street; Saturday, No vember 26. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. There will be prizes for the best costumes. New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Johnson Jr., Anchorage, Alaska, are parents of a daugh ter, their first child. The baby, born November 10 weighed 9 lbs., 10 Vi oz. She has been named Pam ela Jay. The mother Is the former Bell Doris Russell, daughter of Mrs. Katy Russell, Klamath Falls. She Is a graduate of Klamath Un ion High School and following grad uation from the University of Ore gon taught for three years at Roseburg. Johnson Is affiliated with a fishing industry in Alaska. Paul Ash Is secretary and Jack uasay, treasurer. Tne club will stage a free Christmas show for children on December 19 at the Niles Theater. - Alturas Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Seaton are parents of a son born at 5:03 a.m. Tuesday at the Mo doc Medical Center, weighing 7 IDs. l oz. Beginners Square dances are starting for beginners at Malin Community Park Hall Saturday, November 26. at 8 p.m. J. D. Stanley will call the squares. Pot- luck alter tne dance. All square dancers or Interested beginners are invited. Merrill Recent visitors at the Warren Walker home were Capt. and Mrs. John. D. Owens and fam ily from Fort Leonard Wood, Mis souri. Capt. Owens is going to Korea and his wife, Mrs. Walker's sister, will live at Myrtle Point during his absence. Hunting ' Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Jr.y McDonald, Merrill, have returned from a successful two weeks' moose huntlngtrip in Canada. Home Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, Merrill, are home from two weeks' vacation. They visited their son and wife, Jim and Roma, and the Dick Reeves family in El Paso and Fort Bliss, Texas the Bill Waldrlp family at Yuma ana menus in cucamonga, call fornla. Vacation Work Mrs. Howard E. Henderson, Malin, relief operator for the Great Northern, leaves this week fqr Bleber, California, to do vacation relief work for the rest of the year. She has Just com. pleted three weeks' work at Mer. rill while W. J. Grove, regular operator, took his annual vacation Weekend Guests at the George Retterath home In Malin were her sister and husband and married daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin, all of Spo kane, who were enroute to Ar buckle for Thanksgiving. Trap Shooting Vern Moore left today for Reno to take part In a trap shooting match. He will re turn Sunday. Rummage KUHS Parents and Patrons will sponsor a rummage sale In the Pelican Theater build ing on Friday and Saturday, De cember 2-3. Money from the sale Is used for the senior banquet and for the annual scholarship fund. Those having rummage to be picked up may phone Mrs. Jim Olson, 5126 or Mrs. L. J. Craig at 5093. 1 jr Consolidate ill out Is bills mtospopulii 7 Pf ' (all-in-one loan I t V Mike one payment, oni , ', plKt.Tikcupto y '., v 24 months to piy I jf R?3 nmmm mm mm IE IPACIFIC - L A Woodard, Mgr. W Phone 1121 -1121 U. Wi St. Malin All of the children of the late Joseph M. Chotard who died November 18 at age 77, came home for the funeral except Vic tor Kos, stepson, of Chicago, who was unable to make the trip. Cas ket bearers at the Merrill Church at the funeral Monday were Vlnce Havllna, A. Lloyd Mock, Frank victorin, Ted A. DeMerritt, Leon and George Andrieu. U.S. Pauses To Observe Thanksgiving By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Americans at 'home and abroad paused today to count their bless ings. They thronged to houses of worship, gathered before their fire sides and prepared to eat just a bit too much for comfort. Then too there were parades. football games and special atten tion to the unfortunate. At their Gettysburg, Pa., farm home President and Mrs. Eisen hower were a symbol of our tradi tional Thanksgiving celebration. With them to paitake ot a turkey dinner and some pleasant family talk were the Eisenhowers' son. Mai. John Eisenhower, their daughter-in-law and their three grandchildren. Ana tnose in our armea iorces Festival Fete Said Success MERRILL About 150 persons attended the appreciation dinner for those who aided in the 1955 Klamath Basin Potato Festival. The Merrill Lions Club sponsored the Monday night ham dinner which was served by the womern of the VFW Auxiliary to Post 4056. Jim Kirby, , Lions Club president, expressed thanks to each one for his part In making this year's festival one of the most successful in history. He asked that any sug gestions for next year's event be mailed to him or to John Thomp son, secretary. - On the entertainment program were Marcia Kenyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Kenyon of Malin and a piano student of Mrs. Ernest Gray, and a boys' quartet from Conger School in Klamath Falls. Accompanist was Mrs. Jane C. Craig, Conger music teacher. stationed throughout the world i girded for a gobbler dinner and all the trimmings. A quarter of a million GIs througnout Europe had their sights set on at least one pound of turkey each plus all the trimmings. In England, The American So ciety In London held its annual Thanksgiving banquet, while reli gious services were scheduled far American servicemen in the United Kingdom. U.S. Ambassador C. Douglas Dil lon read the President's Thanks giving Day proclamation at non denominational services in Paris. U.S. Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce read the proclamation at St. Paul's Protestant Church in Rome. It was a day off for most serv icemen, with only skeleton forces remaining on duty. ' In Korea, more than 30.000 American soldiers, devoured a gourmet's dinner even though camped In bleak "ills guarding the 3'A-year-old armistice. Americans in the Netherlands, some 3.500 of Ihem, celebrated the landing of our "Pilgrim Fathers" more than 300 years ago. In Brussels, U.S. Ambassador Frederick M. Alger Jr. held a re ception for the diplomatic corps and Belgian government officials. Vice President Richard M. Nix on, spraklng for the President, took part In an hour-long radio program NBC,' Harvest of Thanksgiving), a broadcast produced in coopera tion with the National Churches of Christ In the U.S.A. Thanksgiving means' a mass re turn to the "old homestead" and the resulting acceleration In travel by plane, tram and auto. In Chi cago, the National Safety Council urgd motorists to make Thanks eiving an extra-sate day on the highways.. Philanthropic agencies through out the nation combined to feed the ill, the forsaken and all those who have little thanks to give. In many prisons the blll-of-fare took on a holiday appeal. In Newark. N.J., last night more than half a million persons jammed a blacked-out downtown section to watch a dazzling array of Illumi nated floats. The parade, spon sored by Bamberger's store, was telecast from coast to coast. In New York city today was the annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade, with some 4,000 elaborate ly costumed marchers taking part. MARRIAGE LICENSE NEW YORK W Actress"" Nancy Kelly, 34. and Theater Guild ex ecutive Warren Caro, 48, took out a marriage license Wednesday. Th. wedding is set for Friday. It will be Miss Kelly's third and Caro's second. IT'S POOLE'S FOR TOYS The year 'round Toy Store 222 So. 7th DOUBLE STAMPS ERIDAVI We Want to Help You Fill Up Thoie Stamps Books By Christmas! 2-G&W BROWN STAMPS INSTEAD OF 1 All Departments! Another Truck Load of Premiums is Arrivinq Friday Toys Appliances Kitchenware, and , Many Other Items SHOP AND SAVE! BIG Y MARKET 4710 So. 6th Phone 6875 Briniisi Tin (Fsnnilv h I Autoists Avoid ' Accident Injury There were no Injuries In a truck-auto accident yesterday eve ning on Highway 91 a short dis tance north of Kirk Junction, Ore gon State Police reported today. According to the police report, a southbound truck and trailer com bination driven by Galen Elmo Cll ett of Las Vegas, Nevada, was unable to avoid hitting an auto driven by Ralph Dale Scott of Travis Air Force Base which had skidded when Scott attempted to avoid hitting a man putting chains on an auto parked at the side of the highway. There was some damage to Scott's auto. No citations were Is sued. The Incident occurred short ly before 6:30 p.m. Principal Raps Absenteeism MALIN The cooperation of par tnts of local school children Is urged by Charles Hale. Malin Ele mentary School principal. Hale urges that parents encour age children who have been ab sent because of Illness to wear their coats and' hats on the play ground. "The teachers are doing their best, but with an enrollment of 173, divided between eight teach ers, It is extremely necessary to have the cooperation of the par ents," he stated. Room mothers of the school re port the sale of U.S. savings stamps under last year's receipts and point out the value of the plan In teaching thrift to the chil dren. - Parents and friends of the chil dren are Invited to visit the school rooms as Individual rooms are working to complete projects by December 1. A play by first grad ers was presented Tuesday as their project. Each room la collecting money to prepare Care packages for overseas. ATTRACT ATTENTION to your want with a "Wanted" ad. Works FAST. Call Sill for so ad-wrlter. (' ... I SEARS 1 1 ROEBUCK AND COt J I . x i V a x J k s v- v. s Ladies v" V V "h. i 'Skirts and Dresses : . N'v 1 ' group i u I s s j. X' gpiii-i.w;ij DRESSES 2 QQ '' i ' LADIES . " ' U 7 1 " it Mil WOOL AND ORION dresses P "a QQ ' i lfl COATS ' 6.98 . " , t lhrqW ''' i ''' GROUP III ' I WWWi . SJPISUU; DRESSES X OO " ML L0NG C0ATS ' " 5i " ! - Jm I Reiu"d 15.99 group iv , , 1 WmA .. dresses LOO - ' fl ' Group II V7 - ' , Mmi LONG COATS GROUP V .V Jf;;:td 19.99 799 , v ,1 ONLY ' '. GROUP VI v; v U,"'J V , ION! COAT , b.w h - kt,!i-ii Rea. 29.95 1500 GROUP VII i . ; dresses i OO to I LADIES " ' k ' E P CUABT ,.m AJ UNIFORMS ' . m SHORT COATS SSL .. WhlN-Gwin-Blu. . QO- L If Group i fr. vrp ' 77C P !AVE 2 00. ' ; lf LADIES SKIRTS l , L-r&w ?jm '"3-9,f" ' h Group II (IrfesPfjlk - ' ?- M ' ' m Save up to 5.95 ' ' -rfjHT " ' " v " '" ft 12.95 7.00 I ; lv 'pT? : ' 3 Group in , I' V l" ll, ' 'j ' h' , Save up to 12.00 LmutXafl m, &-U .,,fowitofifMm(HifUibifaari .. - f "s.;; 10.99 J V I; . .-1 Udies Sportswear , , . j SAVE UP TO 2.99 P V ' JACKETS i HEAD WARMER All Wool 7 0Q 100 Wool J Req. 9.98 - 2 Only .T7 Rea. 1.00 OOC A JACKETS POODLE CAPE & SHRUG , J Assorted n Oft 100 Wool Face O QQ .1 Req. to 6.98 3.77 Req. 4.99 4.77 - ' JACKET HANDBAGS V, 1 Faded Blue OQ Ploitie Leather-Like O A A '' Req. 2.98 - 1 Only I .77 Special, Plui Tax fmt , TIMELY SAVINGS FOR "1 OOs CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS 'fU-J 2 Only V " " J 1mvm.-Ki..wim....-.Aa.i...-1b1ni Great big savings on brand-new fall clothes for yourself I The most wanted styles, fabrics and .jlors price-slashed because we have to make room for new merchandise. Hurry in . . . we want you to get your share of , bargain values! J ;AGAIN THIS YEAR-UNDERWOOD'S INVITES YOU , - , -' TO USE OUR FACILITIES FOR MAKING YOUR Personalized Photographic Christmas Cards TWO lEAUTIFUL BACKGROUND SETTINGS FROM YHICH TO CHOOSE To help you with your photographic Christmas Cards', Our Skilled Personnel WILL TAKE Your Christmas Snaps EE Lb La . SAMPLE SET ft MINIMUM ORDER 25 CARDS ft NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Your Only Cost Is For Film (And Processinq) $1.00 Order Your Christmas Cards Now! COME IN AND USE THIS CONVENIENT METHOD FOR MAKING THIS YEAR'S CHRISTMAS CARDS. IF YOU HAVE NEVER SENT PHOTOGRAPHIC CARDS LET US HELP YOU DO SO THIS YEAR. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 41. 'J pnmenn ciinn 1 706 MAIN Ullllltlill JllUr PHONE 7063 "REMEMBER THE MST IN THE FUTURE GIVE PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS CARDS BUY GIFTS ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN l ; "t VEST I . - A All Wool - Reg. 3.98 LADIES HATS 99c to 2.99 LADIES BLOUSES Cottont-Rayont-Nyloni-Wooli GROUP I BLOUSES Reg. 1.98 , QQ 3 Only 77C GROUP II BLOUSES Re9i;8 1.99 GROUP III WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES Reg. 2.98 1 QQ 2 Only I .77 GROUP IV WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES . "fto0 Z99 GROUP V WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES Reg. to 5.98 O 2 Only 3.7 7T GIRLS Woarinq Apparel Save up to Vi SKIRTS Reg. 1.99 to 2.98 99c to 1.99 PAJAMAS Reg. 1.49 OO. 3 Only 77C BLOUSES Req. to 1.98 99C DRESSES 99c Req. 1.99 JEANS 99c Req. 1.99 SUMMER COATS Save up to 11.98 5.00 133 So. 8th Phone S188 Hrt. 9 to 5:30 Fri. 9 to 9 J
