MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
n M 'r rlv
CHRISTMAS GIFTS that will take cheer to servicemen at tea on Chriitmai Day were wrapped
by Red Cros volunteers at chapter headquarters on November 25. Helpers were, seated,
left to right, Barbara Howard, Jackie Hannon, Beth Chase and Mrs. John Howard. Standing,
same order, Wyn Lawrence and Virginia Dixon, executive secretary of the local Red Cross
Chapter.
CITY BRIEFS
Meeting The Happy Hour Club
will meet with' Mrs. Alice Law
rence at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
corner of Fourth and Pine btreets
at the Cottage Fountain.
' Christmas Decorations Mrs.
Franz Nehammer, Mercer Island,
Washington, will demonstrate mak
ing Christmas decorations in two
instructions at 10:30 and 1:30 Sat
urday, December 3, at Altamont
gym. Mis. Nehammer, of Mercer
Island, Washington, is a member
of the National Board of Reseurch
of the Federation of State Garden
Clubs. Reservations for the in
structions, which are open to the
public, may be made by calling
7838 or 8215.
Meeting Planned Twyla Fer
guson Parents and Patrons will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the
gymnasium. Major O. D. Whitten
of the Air Force base, will be the
speaker.
Pelican PTA will hold a
Fathers' Night, November 30, at
the Pelican School auditorium.
Classrooms will be open from 7
to 7:30 p.m. The meeting will open
at 7:30 o'clock There will be a
pie sale after adjournment. All
interested persons are invited.
New Daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Stiles, Manhattan Beach,
California, are parents of a daugh
ter, their first child, born Novem
ber 27. The little girl weighed sev
en pounds, three ounces and has
been named Cathy Rae. Mrs. Stiles
is the former Karen Brollier of this
city. Both she and her husband
are graduates of Klamath Union
High School. Grandparents for the
first time are Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Brollier and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
R. Stiles, all of Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Stiles plan a Christ
mas holiday visit to Klamath Falls.
' Meeting of Salon No. 355 Eight
and Forty, subsidiary to the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary will hold a
regular, meeting Wednesday, No
vember 30, 8 p.m. in the Veterans'
Memorial Building. Fourth and
Klamath Avenue. Members are re
minded to take articles for the
silent auction.
KUHS Parents and Patrons
will hold a rummage sale in the
Pelican Theater building, Decem
ber 2-3. Money raised pays for
the annual senior banquet and
helps provide funds for scholar
ships. Those having rummage may
call Mrs. Jim Olson at 5126 or
Mrs. L. J. Craig at 5093.
Sacred Heart Academy Moth
ers Club will hold a rummage sale
in the parish hall, November 30
and December 1. Donations may
be taken to the hall or to the
school, November 29 or call pn-nes
6847 or 2-1951 for pickup.
RELEASED
HONG KONG, I Chinese Na
tionalists who intercepted the Brit'
ish freighter Dorinthia Sunday re
leased the 3.599-ton vessel after
brief detention at Matsu Island,
British navy authorities reported
Monday. Radio reports said the
Dorinthia was carrying general
cargo from Shanghai to Foochow.
Red Cross Gives
Gifts To GIs
Gift packages Including a- deck
of playing cards, pocket flash
light, and a box of hard candy
will be given to men at sea on
Christmas Day by the Red cross.
The individually wrapped packages
have been sent to Seattle to oe
placed aboard ships sailing before
the holiday.
Wrapping was done at Red
Cross headquarters by volunteers.
A total of 210 gifts were pur
chased and wrapped. Suitable gifts
were also bought and are being
sent to veterans at Camp White
and the Veterans Administration
Hospital at Roseburg.
The project Is made possible
each year by volunteer contribu
tion to the United Fund-Red Cross
fund campaign.
Volunteers assisting with the
buying and wrapping were Mrs.
Wyn Lawrence, Mrs. John How
ard, Mrs. Carroll Chase, Mrs. Clay
ton Hannon, Hazel Schieferstein
and Barbara Howard.
Women Of Moose
Hold Meeting
MERRILL A regular meeting
of the Women of the Moose, Mer
rill, Chapter 18. was held Novem
ber 15 with initiation of a new
member, Betty Kelly.
Reports were read by Anna
Howard. Mooseheart alumni cnair
man; Jeanette Humphrey, library
chairman; and Patty Stonecyplier,
pit,, at chairmnn
THio ortniml "Hudf Feed" WQS
discussed and members were
asked to volunteer to cook oucks
for the dinner.
AnnnllnCPniPnt WAS lliade tlllt
the Friendship Committee will pie
sent the Moose pins to all new
members.
The committee chairman's meet
ing was held November 25, at
the Moose Hall.
LUMBER DEATH
BANDON Wl A sllnsr load of
packaged lumber struck and killed
Erllng Eriksen, 40, a longshore'
man, on a barge here Saturday.
He was helping to load the barge
when the accident happened.
BASIN BRIEFS
Cfatloquin A drivers license
examiner will be on duty at the
Chtloquin City Hall Tuesday from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m., new hours. The
Klamath Falls office will handle
renewal licenses only that day.
War Games Cpl. Harvey A.
Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Hainmerly, Route 6, Lakeview,
participated In "Operation Sioux"
at Camp Pendleton, California. Iu
these major amphibious exercises,
20,000 Navy personnel, 300 alrcralt
and 125 ships were Involved.
Basketball Meeting A meeting
of managers and sponsors of bask
etball teams for a Merrill city
league will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the Merrill High School.
Henley Sheep Club The first
meeting of the Henley Sheep Club
W'S It in o .
Rlker home. Officers for the year
were elected irom among ihe 1
members present. Elected were
Sally Reed, president: Joe Riker.
I vice president; Dot Rlker, secre-
MV: .loyce Stephens, treasurer;
Gary Boyd, sergeant-at-arms; Ha
zel ueiKmeter. yeu leader, and
Floyd Stout, news reporter. Re
freshments were served by Dot
Rlker and Floyd Stout.
WAR BASIS
NICOSIA. Cyprus, ifl Field
Marshal Sir John Harding, gov
ernor of Cyprus, Monday ordered
all British troops in the island
colony on a war basis for three
months. Harding Saturday de
clared a state of emergency on
Cyprus to cope with the bloodshed
and violence aiing from the ter
rorist campaign of the Enosls
(union with Greece) movement.
Farm Safety
Awards Given
CHICAGO Wi Two Oregon
radio a la Lions KSLM, Salem, and
XOAC. Corvallls Sunday were
presented with awards by the
National 8afety Council for excep
tional service In farm safety.
The presentations were made at
a luncheon given by the council
for members of the National Assn.
of Television and Radio Farm
Directors.
Death Takes Late Voiio
LAKEVIEW Funeral services
will be held from the chapel of
the Ousley-Osterman Funeral
Home, Lakeview at 2 p.m. Tues
day, November 29. for Mrs. Jessie
Kathleen Hoyet who died Novem
ber 26. She was 70 years old and
had lived in Lakeview for the last
nine years.
She was born October 9. 1885
in Kenora, Canada. Her husband,
William Henry Hoyez, died in 1941.
Mrs. Hoyez had been a citizen of
the United 8tates for 50 Tear.
She was a member of the Epis
copal Church.
Surviving are a son, Floyd Hoyez,
Lakeview; two daughters, Mrs.
Burniece Watson, Lakeview and
Mrs. Audrey Hartman, Hilt, Cali
fornia: three brothers, a sister In
Canada, eight grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
The Rev. David St. George will
officiate. Final rites and Interment
In Sunset Memorial Park, Lake-view.
Taste
Why
SNOW PLOW SERVICE
For
Parking Lots It Driveways
Stone's Signal Service
Phona 5567
lisnB.l
to n)
. VV? 0) BURGUNDY
Ilk T.
...More People Drink
Than Any Other WINE
SUPERIOR QUALITY has made GALLO
the biggest-selling Wine, in the United States.
Taste Gallo Wine and discover the GREATER
PLEASURE Superior Quality means to youl
GALLO WINERY MODESTO CALIFORNIA.
Skiing Crowd j
Enjoys Mt. Hoed
PORTLAND (if) More than
1,000 skiers were on the slopes of
Mt. Hood east of here Sunday to
take advantage of fine snow con
ditions. Most of them went to Timber
line. Only one tow was operating
there but many climbed to higher
altitudes. Cool late afternoon tem
peratures gave the snow a corn
texture.
Conditions were less favorable
below at Government Camp where
rain washed away some of the
snow. But the Pacific Northwest
Ski Assn. over the weekend certi
fied 12 instructors at Multorpor.
Some came from as far away as
Bellingham and Boise.
PROTECTION
SAPPORO. Japan I About
800 policemen are being assigned
Tuesday to protect a nearby fir
ing range where the U.S. Army
intends to fire its "Honest John"
rocket. The police, expecting a sit
down demonstration on Ihe impact
area by local labor unionists,
warned that such a protest is
Illegal.
APPLICANTS APPEAR PRONTO
through Help Ads in the Herald
News. Whatever your Job let
Want Ads fill It! Call 8111.
MclNTYRE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Your Eiperitnced Agent
WILLARD HOTEL
' - Phent 3088
NORGE RATES FIRST
Exclusive
Marbclire Oven
Exclusive
"Tele-Nue" Confrols
Exclusive
Adjust-A-Lite
$
95
449
With Extra Larqe
Trade On Your Range
Model E-413
Tele-Pliance Center
All Mokes TV-Appliance Repair Service
llfh & Walnut 'Ph. 7709
Chevrolet's got your number among these 19 (count 'em) new beauties
all with Body by Fisher. What'U it be? A four-door hardtop?
Chevrolet's got two new honeys. A Station Wagon, maybe? Chevrolet
.. I.VAMMW
Pi A, - -..
A Crii V3 TJ l-i
UKMSLer ' H IC-"...... . - .... ....ZT-M PV r"j&z?W. "
iK iwiw now
. in imJE r 1(4' T- it ,n - - ;' rr -m-m- ina.-klu W
J
offers six, including two new nine-passenger jobs. Convertible?
Sedan? Sport Coupe? Chevrolet's got it for you . . . come see it.
THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER
Dtivt with cor. . . . EVERYWHERE!
Mali. December I end Every Day SAFE-DRIVING DAYI
Dugan & AAest Chevrolet Co.
410 So. 6th St. ..,mUm-m'ma.
Phone 4113