Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 08, 1956, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    if- - . - - : -' .Ms:r - r..f.. vy. r. T. r-T-((TT.)ir. jj-i-wiiri,trIIr,jTr j- - '..'i. ...l ,.01 1'Qirro. i I ii'ummiHiM m mmumip n i ini if i in i ii 'urn 'in 7- ii iir-Ti-ii u n ii i i tf-r ..... . -., -i,.. - , .r ...-....ii
II
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TACE TSVEN
BASIN BRIEFS
Shower All friends tie Invited
to a shower lor Slevit, new son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts
jr., of Bonanza. The party will be
at the Bonanza Library, 3 p.m.,
February 12.
Initiation The Lake County
Council of the Knights of Colum
bia will hold an initiation on Sun
day afternoon, February 12 at the
St. Patrick's Parish Hall, Lake
view. A banquet at Hunters Lodge
will follow the service.
Food Sale The Social Club of
the Lakeview Oriental Chapter No.
S. Order of the Eastern Star, will
hold a cooked food sale on Satur
day, February 11 at 8 o'clock at
the Lake County Hardware.
PTA Council on February 7,
Mrs. Donald Hotchklss served a
1:30 dessert to members of the
Lake County PTA Council. Repre
sentatives from Paisley were Mrs.
L. K. Gibson, Mrs. P. E. Brat
tain, Mrs. Tom J. Brattain and
Mrs. Mary E. Daley; from New
Pine Creek, Mrs. D. Robnctt. Mrs.
Roy Millsap, Mrs. Freda Evaus
and Mrs. Myrna Barrow: from
Lakeview. Mrs. W. W. Maxwell,
Mrs. Ralph Buell. Mrs. Bernard
Busic and Mrs. William Augustine.
The New Pine Creek unit will be
hostess for the April meeting.
Breakfast Judith Laird, honored
queen of Lakeview Bethel No. 47
of Jobs' Daughters, entertained the
Jobs with a "Come As You Are"
breakfast at 7:30, February 4 at
her home.
8hWer There will be a shower
on Monday. February 18, at : p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Luther
Noble in Langell Valley for a new
bride, Mrs. Ralph Isslit. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Merle Hunt
ley and all friends are invited to
attend. They will make their home
in Langell Valley.
Card Party The St. Barnabas
Guild will hold its monthly card
party Saturday evening, February
11, in the parish hall in Langell
Valley.
Variety Show The Lakeview
Lions club will present a Variety
Show on February 9 and 10 at the
high school auditorium at i. A
can-can dance. Irish folk dances,
musical numbers and a 15-minute
skit by the Madhouse Players are
included on the evening's show.
Proceeds will benefit the Lion's
Club national eye-glass fund and a
new grandstand for the city swim
ming pool. Rodney Harlan is gen
eral chairman.
Chiloquin All ohildren interest
ed in taking acrobatic lessons may
do so beginning Saturday at 13
o'clock noon in the basement of
the Catholic Church in Chiloquin.
Tulelake The Wlnema Welfare
Club meeting will be Thursday,
February . 2 p.m.. at the Julius
Tschirky home in Tulelake.
Summer Lake Pomona Grange
will hold an all day meeting at
the Summer Lake Orange Hall on
Saturday, February l.
Alturaa On Saturday evening.
February 11, at 8:30 p.m., the
Women's Society of Christian Serv.
ice of the Methodist churches In
Pall River Mills and Glenburn will
hold a smorgasbord dinner. This
will be a donation dinner and all
money received will go lo flood
relief. Dinner will b? served in the
social hall of the Fall River Com
munity Methodist Church.
Postponed Because of cold
weather, the Mayers Memorial
Hospital open house tea scheduled
for Sunday, February 5, has been
postponed unti later In February.
Honored At the annual PTA
Founders Day program last week
at Alturas, Mrs. Robert Wells was
presented an honorary life mem
bership. Alturas Girl Scouts and
Brownies provided the program tor
the meeting.
Funeral Service were held Sat
urday from the Kerr Mortuary in
Alturas at 2 p.m. tor Henry All
man, who died January 31. At 3
p.m. services were held for Jess
L. Ballard, lifelong resident of Mo
doc County who died at Modoc
Medical Center on February 2.
Helen Collls receptionist at the
Alturas Forest Service office, has
moved to Berkeley In a transfer
by the forest service.
Promoted Marion T. Pruett,
roadmaster at Alturas for South
ern Pacific, has been promoted to
track Inspector of the northern dis
trict with headquarters in San
Francisco. Fellow employers held
a farewell ceremony In the yard
offices and presented gifts to Mr.
and Mrs. Pruett.
Alturaa Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Spurgln have arrived home after
a lengthy visit with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Atkinson of Seattle.
CITY BRIEFS
day. February S, at 3 p.m.,
VFW Hall.
In the
Rummage Sale The Beta Sigma
Phi. Tau Chapter, is holding a
rummage sale at the old Empor
ium. 618 Main. Saturday. February
11, from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Sale Items include clothing, dish
es, high chairs and other equip
ment lor babies and many other
desirable things.
Navy Enlistees Two Klamath
Falls men ' enlisted in the U.S.
Navy January 31 at Portland.
They are Jack Richard Frlberg.
son of Mrs, Walter Angus, Route
J. and Jim Euscne Isitt, son of
George W. Isitt of Blur Hirer,
Oregon, and nephew of Alton
Isitt of Rivervicw Apartments.
Klamath Falls. Frlberg is a KUHS
graduate who enlisted under the
high school graduate traliiiwi pro
gram, and Isitt attended KUHS.
Great Books The Great Books
group will meet Thursday at 8
p.m. in the city library. The book
to be discussed will be Hobb's
"Leviathan."
In Hospital Mrs. Lavcrne Fits
Simmons, 826 North 10th Street,
is ill in the Klamath Valley Hos
pital. She may receive visitors.
Nurses Meet All graduate
nurses are invited to attend the
Oregon State Nurses Association
District No. 8 regular meeting
Thursday, February 9. 7:30 p.m. at
the Public Health Center.
Moose Dance The semi-formal
Sweetheart Ball will be held Sat
urday night, February 11. from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Klamath
Moose Lodge, 1010 Pine Street.
Queen of the ball will be chosen
at a ticket drawing, so every wom
an attending will have a chance
to become queen. The dance is
sponsored by the Academy of
Friendship, and there will be a
nominal admission charge. Mem
bers and guests, including teen
agers, are invited.
Regular Meeting of the Gold
Star Mothers will be held Thurs-
Famlly Circle of the First
Covenant Church. 823 Walnut
Street, will meet Friday. Feb
ruary 10. at 8 p.m. in an all
hostess meeting.
Radio Program KFLW will air
an interview by three member of
the Klamath County Pomona
Grange with County. Commissioner
Ed Gowen Thursday night, Feb
ruary 9. at 8:30. The grange mem
bers will ask questions regarding
county mads, funds, and other
county matters coining within the
Jurisdiction of the county commis
sioner's office.
Square Dance Bill Castner
from Alameda. California, will be
calling the Valentine squares at
the kagle's hall Saturday ulglu.
February 11. This is his fourth
annual appearance In Klamath
Falls.
New Daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. French, former resi
dents of Klamath Falls, now liv
ing at Fallon. Nevada, are parents
of a daugh'.er, their first child,
born today .February 8. ot 5 a.m.
Word of the baby's arrival was
telephoned to the paternal grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
A. Fiench, 1412 Crescent Avenue.
The baby weighed eight pounds.
Mrs. French, executive spcrtHnry
will go to Fallon this weekend to
greet, the newcomer. Tne mother
is the former Jackie Hunklc, grad
uate of Oregon Technical Institute.
Meeting of the Christian Wom
en's Fellowship groups of the
First Christian Church, as follows:
Thursday, February 9, at 1 p.m..
group 1. at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Williams, 3442 Emerald
Street; groUD 2. at the church
with Mrs. Mattle Collins and
group 3. at the home of Mrs.
Rolin Gillette. 214 East Main
Street. All members are welcome.
Recreation Advisory Board
Approved By Park Agency
I pal swimming pool collected 81676 1 spent In 1P55. A total of 63,096 per-
r.iore than was expended in io4 sons usea ine pool in ivot ana
and collected 41,642 more than was' 68, 829 in low. ' i
The Klamath Falls Park Board
approved the formation of an ad
visory group on recreation after
hearing the report of a steering
committee Tuesday afternoon. City
Recreation Director Bob Bonney
gave the report.
The advisory board will assist
cltv groups and participants In the
Klamath Falls park and recrea
tion program after airing the var
ious suggestions relating to recre
ation matters.
Each activity of the park and
recreation program will be entit
led to a representative on the coun
cil to be chosen from persons ac
tive in the programs.
The steering committee was com
posed of Estin Kiger, boy's base
ball; Harry Todd, tennis: Joe Mat
lick, men's saftball; Lorln Blnney,
boy's softball, and Jack Kemnlt
zcr. summer sports director.
The park board approved the
advertising for bids on specifica
tions for construction of seating
facilities for 250 persons at the
municipal swimming pool. The
Away Mrs. W. P. Myers of
Lakcshore Gardens is in Portland
where she will attend sessions of
the Oregon Nurseryman'! Assocla
Hon convention. February 8-9.
While north she will visit a aon,
Major Theodore E. Myers and
family at Newberg.
Travelers Mrs. Don Anderson
of Lucas Furniture Store and Mrs.
Ed Dlttrlch. Interior decorating
consultant will spend several days,
February 9-13 at the furniture
market in San Francisco.
Founder's Day for PTA will b
observed Thursday. February 9,
2:30 p.m. at the Fremont School,
Dr. George Wright will apeak.
seats will be built on the top of
the filler room.
Glen Bowen and Tom O'Harra
were appointed to studr plans for
develooment of the trailer park at
Radcllffe and Washburn Way as
a play field.
Bob Bonney reported that the
Moor Park ski tow brought In
$149 In January and expended $161.
In further business the board
commended Gene Favel, Klamath
Falls arrowhead collector, for his
gift of a mounted obsidian arrow
head display to the National Rec
reation Association. Favell gave the
collection lo the association for its
New York headquarters The dis
play Is entitled "A Gift from the
Past" and consists of arrowheads
Favell has collected from Oregon,
It was reported that the niunicl.
Short Circuit .
Causes Alarm
Two fire calls were reported In
the 34 hour period ending at 10
a.m. Wednesday, one each by the
Klamath Falls and suburban oe
partments. '
A abort circuit In a washing m'
chine at thn residence ot Donnlo
Megale, 1820 Earle Street, result'
ed In the city department being
called at 6:13 P.m. Tuesday. Dam
ago was confined to the washing
machine.
And lint trapped in an exhaust
Dice in a drier at the Broadway
Cleaners, 4636 South Sixth Street,
caught fire at about 4:10 p.m.
Tuesday. Suburban firemen said
that there was no damage.
WE GUARANTEE
- - s
KUdiiirl
Craft 1
YOU'LL IMPROVI ANY RICIPI
THAT CALLS FOR HOUR WITH
KITCHEN CRAFT
M-fo FLOUR
WMdtifil li pin, eihfi. cotk.tt. fcftids. bucuiU
i SAFEWAY STORE
ZL sjkjl its the TOWN SHOP for...;
mt ond ollw roetol dlitom SOiWllli' fWtfc IT) DImhIc AAA I t " 1 " 11 W
iAR . COtOH . STOMACH AILMENTS XWtLI I A 13 "$ "1UU l J I 9
(till- trealM wimot koipltal aoeratloi. VS-VoT I H Mill V JcL L v I ' '
tAil fc.jMeiy& ...-emu. 33'5NA'Vf Kr Brilliont Colors '... I ll-v I
mff?,JJV Dfc AN CLINIC W Vr . Prim. Condition 'M ' I ' . H TT I
Mj,e zmmc SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP A .'lg,amour,ze
Pain too tmuts m lT ' i jir ; ' I VOUr v I
Y "' mki'iMur I with ' . ; 7j
wmMsf : : - ? : Urn fp: in
. ' '8&b stockings 7
r" (n
n i 4,J, Destined for sparkling success 1
r l'4 N on Valentine's day ... a gift of h ft
f i jewelry. It's easy to choose just O X urAMnilC C'
f. "Sf what she wants from our array h' rrtmUUo 0
t-l M of spring-lovely necklaces, ear-
s . 4fJ V fSJ) I rings, bracelets and pins. k Proportioned Leg Types
i& . A"f WtW' I pPIIK $100 $OC00 Full-fashioned 1.35, 165, 1.95
m ;si Pt'ourm M jii 1 ir rb Noseam 1-35 -1-50
If , II Fx if JX J 1 RJJtRi4aKi-a Cupid scores a sure hit with
kj 1 VC Choose here from gleaming lwS".
J J patent, fine leather gJMMv
,t N. ,; JJ'jLf" ''J.JtQ and lfxtred fabric bags, rj
"Shop The Srorc You Enjoy"
! 785 PRIZES-$150,000 IN AULl mw!l
i Ut prit.-$50,000 5thprii.-l,000 0 jl ts-r f
roe 500 Main !
Your present car may win you $50,000
in Plymouth's $150,000 Lucky Motor Number Sweepstakes
Here' all you do: bring proof of owner
shipfor your 1930 or newer car (any make)
to any Plymouth dealer, and register the
motor number on the FREE entry blank.
So easy! Not a thing to buy! Complete rules
at showroom.
PLYMOUTH
The car you now own may he worth a lot
more than you think! It might win you
$50,000 cash. Or it might take you on a
thrilling around-the-world trip! Those are
just two of the prizes in Plymouth's $150,000
Lucky Motor Number Sweepstakes.
lit prit-$50,000
2nd prize world trip
for two by air, plus $5,000
3rd prize-$S,000
4th priz-$2,500
You eon ntr with ony cor, 1$0 or no.
It doin'l hov( to bo 0 Plymourti.
fcA'mr you'vf rtgiiltred your motor oumbir you con or
J. ado your prtscnl cor without erttclrnu. your ihoncci of winning.
Free Parking in Rear
l