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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1955)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACK SEVEN CITY BRIEFS Horn Fvlj.nBlM !!.. Dk..i. nc .j.. n .a Homedale Home Extension Unit' 18 members held their November meeting with a politick at Joan's iv.icnen. Hope Hoibrook, state nome extension agent, explained picture setting and framing and mas. The December meeting will do neia early in the month with a Christmas party and an exchange of 'gifts. Thanksgiving Trip Mr. and Mrs uciiry ana aaugnter uracie LOU drOVB trt RnlKm Wnrln.u where they picked up their other daughter Shermalee who teaches in me mate Bcnool lor the Deaf They drove on from Salem to Cen ti'alia. Washington UhnrA ihnv iric. iled relatives of Mrs. Henry over mauKsgiving. MfPtinr Morn hp r nt t. a ch.B la View Community Building As- ouv.atiuii win meei hi a p.m. wea nesday, November 30 at the 'com munity building, Shasta Way and Madison Street for election of of ficers for the coming year. Pelican PTA Father's Night program Wednesday, November 30 at the school. Classrooms will be open from 7 to 7:30 p.m. followed by the meeting. There will 4e a pie sale following the meeting. Ev eryone interested is Invited. Salk Vaccine The Klama'.h County Health Department, with lull support ot the Klamath Coun ty Medical Society, recommends the administration of Salk polio vaccine now to afford maximum protection before the next polio season. The vaccine is available to persons from age 0 to 20 and to pregnant women. PTA Meeting The Henley PTA . meeting scheduled for December 1 has been postponed to Decem ber the 8. Speaker Planned The Fairview Parent Teacher Association will hear Capt. Ray Royse of the Klamath- Falls Air Force Base at a meeting at 2:19 p.m. Wednesday at the school auditorium. Delayed Meeting Friendship Court 11, Order of the Amaranth will hold a stated meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the old Ma sonic Hall. . This meeting was scheduled for earlier, but was post poned due to bad weather. '- Beginners' square dance class at the Moose- Hall. 1010 Pine Street, starting Wednesday, No vember 30 at 8 p.m. is open to the public. J. D. Stanley will call. Meeting of the South Klamath District Camp Fire Girls Leaders' Association, December 1, 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Eck, 5240 Alva Avenue. There will be a Christmas gift exchange. Meeting of the Henley Home Extension Unit, Friday, December 2 at the home of Mrs. Walter Croft on the Merrill Highway for a breakfast at 9:30 a.m. The project will be candlemaking. Holiday House St. Paul's Epis copal all-parish bazaar, December 3 in the parish house. Eighth and Jefferson streets, starting at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Coffee, cake and doughnuts will be available all day. A spaghetti dinner will be served at 8 p.m. by men of the church. Guests Mr. and Mrs. R.,W. Toy sen and three children, Eugene, former residents of Klamath Falls were Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mrs. Toysen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Ongman, 2245 Radcliffe Avenue. Meeting Manzanita Social Club will meet tonight, 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George E. Metier. BASIN BRIEFS Pack Meeting Lakeview PTA Cub Pack No. 13 will hold their monthly pack meeting on Thurs day, December 1 at 7 p.m. at the Hay School auditorium. Home Linda Kiippel, a fresh man at Portland State College, spent Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kiippel, Lakeview. Calendar Sale Lake County Girl Scouts started their annual Dunsmuir Ski Tow Operates DUNSMUIR The ski tow was in operation all day Saturday ind Sunday at Snowman's Hill with about one and a half feet of snow for winter sports enthusiasts to en joy. There is little hope for much skiing next week unless there is another snowstorm or exceedingly cold weather prevails, according to Gus Odegard, Snowmen presi dent. At least a two foot snowpack is needed for top skiing, he said, to afford good brush and rock coverage. The tow was In operation on Thanksgiving Day too for a short period. The concession stand Is open and will serve hot food on weekends whenever there is enough snow to ski, Odegard said. Membership in the Snowmen al lows season use of the ski tow, the president explained. However a full day's use of the tow costs only $2 and a half day, $1.50, he said. He also pointed out that many use the skiing slopes and sledding area without using. the ski tow and the recreational area is open to all without charge. At the next meeting of the Snow men, Thursday, December 1, there will be an auction of used and out grown ski' gear. Ski movies .will also be part of the evening pro gram. This meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the Mount Shasta City Hall. 5208 Shasta Way for election of officers and a social hour. Home Mr. and Mrs. John Lar son, 136 Lewis Street have had their three children home recent ly. They were John William Lar son, employed as a telephone tech nician with the Fairbanks Municipal Telephone Company, Fairbanks, Alaska, Bob Larson, freshman at the University of Oregon, Eugene and Ruth, student nurse at Eman uel Hospital, Portland. Meeting of the League of Wom en Voters, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 30 Rt the Klamath Coun ty Library lecture room. The pro gram will be on the "Revision of the State Constitution." The public is invited. Joseph Conger PTA invites members, friends and guests to the regular meeting, Wednesday, November 30 in the school gym nasium. The Rev. D. L. Proett, pastor of Peace Memorial Presby terian Church will present a film, "Your Home Fun." Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. Child care will be provided. Klamath County public school faculty wives will meet at the home of Mrs. Len Surlcs, 4430 Laverne Avenue, 7:30 p.m. Mon day, December 5. Completed Private Norman A. Frel, serving in the Marines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frel, 3209 Crest Street. 17 years old, has completed his boot training at Camp Pendleton. He went into the service In June. Meeting of the Mt. Laki Ladies Aid, Wednesday, November 30, 2 p.m. at the Mt. Laki Church with Alpha and Dorothy snarp as host- 23 tyecM laa Monday, November 28, 1932 Mr. ond Mrs. Wade Craw ford, who will represent the Klomath Indian tribe ot Wash ington, D.C., ond work for legislation beneficial to the Klam oths, left Thursday morning for the east. Tuesday, November 29, 1932 Kiwonis wives gave the Ki wanians a surprise porty at the noon meeting ot the 'Hotel Willord Thursday. When the Kiwanions marched into the din ing room, the women were arranged about the tables ond from then on took charge of the affairs. Mrs. John Houston wife of the president, assumed the choir, ond Mrs. Poul Jackson acted as chairman, Mrs.. Elbert Veotch handled the duties of Secretary Veotch, ond Mrs. Henry Perkins collected numerous fines. The Kiwonis chorus wos there, but it wos o women's chorus. Wednesday, November 30, 1932 Mrs. C. E. Dennis, Mrs. Walter West, Mrs. F. Hill Hunter) Mrs. Clarence Humble ond Mrs. J. H. Pennington were hostesses ot the meeting of the Eastern Star Social club,. Friday afternoon, ot the Masonic hall. Gifts for children were donoted. by the members to be turned over to the city firemen for distribution ot Christmos. Thuridoy, December 1, 1932 Miss Joan Kranenburg was elected queen of Daughters of Job at a meeting held in the Masonic holt. Other new officers elected were: Miss Lois Soule, senior princess; Miss Vemo Mae Gerrish, junior prin cess; Miss Audrey O'Neill, guide, and Miss Ruth Mary Bath iony, marshal. Friday, December 2, 1932 Mills PTA will hold o kitchen apron ond pot holder sale not loter than December 17 to pro vide relief funds. The date ond location will be announced later. Any lady wishing to donate an apron or pot holder is osked to coll Mrs. Fred Heilbronner, ond they will be colled for. Saturday, December 3, 1932 John Houston, Surge Mason, Henry Perkins, Bert Igl, Tom Cunning and Elbert Veotch, officers of the locol Kiwonis club, attended the Kiwanis ' school of instruction held in Medford Monday. THE Insure With latufou 6-0. LIABILITY FIRE Paul O. Landry V, T. Johnsoa D. L Thomas 419 Main Street Phona 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY Girl Scout Calendar sales Novem ber n and will be selling the cal endars to their friends for the next two weeks. Proceeds of the sale are used for troop funds and camp ing equipment, announces Mrs, Robert DeWits, president of the Lake County Olrl Scout council. From Redmond Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson and Denis and Patty of Redmond spent Thanksgiving weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hanson of Lakeview, Merrill Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of Merrill spent Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Selby and children, Dawn and Mitchell, of Medford. Mrs. Selby is the Williams' daughter and the children are their only grandchil dren. Dinner Home for Thanksgiv ing dinner at the Milton Lopert were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lopei of Prospect and Mr. and Mrs Earl Loper of Corvallis. The Earl Lopers returned Sunday. Home Mr. and Mrs. Corky Fen ton who have been at Fort Klam ath the past few months are now at their home in Merrill lor the winter. Visitor A recent visitor at the home of Mrs. O. W. Offlold In Merrill was Mrs. Glen Putnam of Myrtle Point. She was raised here and would be remembered by old timers by the name of Charlene Wilson. Baiaar The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Chiloquln Methodist Church will hold a ba iaar and cooked food sale at the Indian Educational Building Fri day, December 2. Come buy your Christmas gifts, candy and cookies. Dunsmuir Pupils Get Salk Shots DUNSMUIR About 55 second and third grade children were giv en Salk Polio vaccine inoculations at the Dunsmuir Elementary School Monday morning. These children represent the ones to whom the shots were promised last spring when the program was temporarily discontinued. Dr. E. V. Anderson and Dr. J. W. Reynolds administered the shot. The second in the series of shots will be given the latter part of January and the third about six weeks later, according to Roger Ellis, school principal. Only those children whose parents signed per mission slips were given the inoculations. ROCKING HUNTER KERHVILLE, Tex. 1,11 Johnnie Anderson has been on crutches since a fall last month. Came hunt ing season and his friends built him a blind equipped with a rock ing chair. Sunday he shot a fat turkey gobbler. Yesterday he rocked on and bagged a deer. AF Survival Team Camps On Shasta DUNSMUIR Ten men In an Air Force survival party spent last week studying arctic survival on the slopes 01 Mt. Shasta. The men stayed at Forest Serv ice headquarters in Mount Shasta last Monday night. The forest serv ice drove them as far up the mountain as snow conditions per mitted. Tuesday night they spent In the shelter at Horse Camp and the rest of the training period was spent at Lake Helen, about the 11,000 foot level. One enlisted man, an Eskimo, reported little hardship, according to Clem Crouch, district ranger at Mt. Shasta, but the others sought shelter in snow caves and pup tents. All were in good condition when they left for Stead Air Force Base, Lt. Keene, officer in com mand, reported,. Hannah Gould Dies In Weed WEED Funeral services were held in Weed November 27 for Mrs. Hannah Gould, 90, who died In the Weed Hospital November 25, fol lowing a recent Illness. Mrs. Gould had been a resident of Weed for the past 24 years and was born in North Ireland Feb ruary 20, 1865. Her husband pre ceded her in death several years go. , Survivors include one son, Rich ard of Weed; one daughter, Mrs. Richard Chatham, and a grand daughter Carol Chatham of Stock ton, California. The Rev. George Telle officiated at the services held in the Weed Community Church and the mem bers of White Pine Chapter, No. 487 Order of the Eastern Star of which Mrs. Gould was a member, attended in a body. Burial was In the Wlnema Cemetery In Weed. Upton's Mortuary handled the fu neral arrangements. Jaycees Name Contest Heads Harold Howard, Klamath County Junior Chamber of Commerce chairman for the home Christmas Auto Crash Injures Airman An Air Force non-commissioned officer was Injured early this morn ing when he . lost control of his auto on slippery pavement while turning from South Sixth Street to Altamont Drive, the Oregon 8tate Police reported today. Taken by officers to Klamath Valley Hospital was S-Sgt. Robert Francis Gahlmer, 2640 Radcliffe. He had a bad cut on the head, and complained of chest pains, police said. Police said that Gahlmer lost control of his auto while making the turn and slid into a telephone pole and metal railing protecting Metler's sawmill. The right hand side of the auto was severely damaged, police said. Gahlmer told police that he was unfamiliar with the type of cli mate here, and Jammed on his brakes when he skidded. This, he said, turned out to be the wrong thing to do. Police reported that the pavement was wet and slippery, and that it was hailing at the time. The Inci' deht occurred at about 1:35 a.m lighting and decoration contest, an nounced that' the Judges for this annual contest have been named. Charles Carlson, Mrs. Hugh O'Connor and Wes Ouderian have been named to Judge the Christmas lighting of houses In the Klamath (sto SMOKING I1ADIT Safe Easy Way TMACCO tRlATM TOIACCO NIRVIt TOSACCO MART Cut off the tobacco habit wilh iti health killing eilecU on heart, throat ind lungs. Nicotine IS pouonow and a real danger to rood health. Don't be fooled by loday'a cigarette advertiing with ita tricky sayingi ana catchy jinglct. Tobacco amoke DOKS dry out the throat and make you cough! Make up your mind to break your tobacco habit today, feel better, eat be t if r. Jeep better. Sensational SMOK-NO-MOR Table U muat help you break the smoking habit within ona short week or money refunded. IIOUIA1 $3.00 PACKAOI SHOAL... ONLY $1 LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 So. 6th Ph. 4321 Falls area. Judging this year will be from December 14-21 with local prizes awarded. The winner will be entered In national tlO.000 contest. 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