Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1956)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE CITY BRIEFS Meetinr The Rev. William 8. Deal, district superintendent of the Pilgrim Holiness Church will foe guest speaker tonight at the P 1 1 ? r I m Holiness Church, 2301 Wantland In Klamath Falls. Serv . ice time will be 7:30. '. Manianlta Social Club will have a card and bingo party at the Scottish Rite Temple Friday, Feb ruary 10, at 8 p.m. The public Is cordially Invited. Navy Mothers Club 804 will hold their regular business meet ing at the Veteran's Memorial building at 7:30 tonight. All mem bers are urged to attend, and any Navy or , Marine mother Is wel come. Air Force Recent Klamath Falls enlistees In the U.S. Air Force now taking their basic training at Parks Air Force Base. California Include Walter T. Jack son, 1518 Siskiyou. Street, son of Mrs., Mary E. Roberson, Elko, Nevada; Roger V. Johnson, son of Mrs. Belle C. Glassburn, 712 Mitchell Street; Richard Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. ' ' Sanders, Keno, and William E. Lawrence, son of Mrs. Sadie Brad ford of Flagstaff, Arizona, who lived with his grandparents and attend Henley High School. Home Extension The Conger Fairview Home Extension Unit will meet Friday, February 10. at v 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. ' Gerald C. Gwyn, 238 Fulton Street. Demonstration will be "Care of the Hair," and members are asked to take a comb, brush, towel and a dish for potluck lunch. Rummage Sale The Beta Sigma Phi. Tau Chapter, will hold a rummage sale Saturday at the old Emporium, 618 Main, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. with items of clothing, dishes, books and furni ture and apparel and toys for children. Welcome Wagon Club will meet Thursday. January 9. at 8 p.m. in the YMCA. All newcomers are cordially invited to attend. Sales Meeting Ralph Sachs, manager of Emerson West Coast, announces that Emerson Radio and Phonograph Corporation will hold a sales and service meeting at the Willard Hotel Friday, Feb ruary 10, at 7:30 p.m. All dealers and service organizations are in vited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Friday Meeting The GIA of the BofLE will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Wil lard Dodge, 345 Pacific Terrace. DAR Eulalona Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo lution, will hold a rummage sale Saturday, February 10, starting at 8 a.m., in the Pelican Theater building. The proceeds will be used to finance their various pro jects. Anyone having rummage may leave it at the Pelican The ater building Friday afternoon about 3 p.m. Fraternity President Emery Franzen. sophomore in pre-medics at the College of Puget Sound in ,.Tacoma, has been elected spring semester president of the Theta Chi fraternity. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Franzen of Klamath Falls and previously held the office of treasurer in the fra ternity. Rummage Sale The White Shrine of Jerusalem will hold a rummage sale Friday, February 10, In the Masonic Temple for one day only. Card Party The Shasta View Building Association will hold a pinochle party Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the Community Hall, Shasta Way and Madison "Street. Public welcome. Improving Frank Leakey, route aarrior for the Herald and News and uncle of Maurice Miller, is recovering from a heart attack suffered recently. Mrs. Leasey, who wis In Ohio with her mother, who is ill, was called home to be with him. Rellrious Film The life of Mar tin Luther, an 80-minute film will be shown at the First Church of God, 2B02 Altamont Drive on Fri day evening. February 10 at 7:30 p.m. There will be a free will offering. Meeting Of the Altamont PTA. Friday. February 10, 7:30 p.m. First and second grade students will present five skits In recogni tion, of National Dental Week. Re freshments will be served and a baby sitter provided. All Merchants and other Indi viduals making awards for the Woman's Library Club benefit card party and tea have been asked to leave them at Herman's Men's Store, 826 Main, by Satur day, February 11. Mrs. Harry Glesln may be called at 2-1392 if the donations need to be picked up. ISLANDS VISITED TAIPEI. Formosa, ifi V. S. Ambassador Karl L. Rankin and Vice Adm. Stuart H. Ingersoll Thursday visitrd the Matsu Islands off Red China's coast held by the Nationalist Chinese. The trip may have been Intended to Impress on the Communists American Interest in Nationalist retention of the off shore islands. v m . a m r r OPEN EVERY DAY AMERICAN CHINES! Feeds at rhtir bw' fh. 4H Far Orden T Take Out Ben 1. 1, Mgr. BASIN BRIEFS Waffle Supper The Fort Klam-ath-Chiloquin members of the Hor izon Club of Camp Fire Girls will hold a waffle supper in the C.I. clubhouse starting at 5:30 p.m., Sunday, February 12. Proceeds will go toward the girls' annual vacation fund. Public is urged to attend. Malin Starting Friday, Feb ruary 10, there will be square dancing every Friday night at the Malin Park Hall, except the last Friday of the month. Beginners or experienced dancers are welcome. J. D. Stanley calls the squares. Dancing from 8 to 11 am. Pot luck after the dance. Public in vited. Card Party There will be a public card party, Saturday, Feb ruary 11. 8 p.m. at the parish hall of Holy Cross Church, Tule lake, sponsored by the Altar So ciety. The public is cordially in vited to attend. ' 5' 1 v in. 1 M 1 3' I W. MERVIN JOHN LIEDTKE Death Takes John Liedfke Mervin John Liedtke, 40, mem ber of the faculty at Altamont Junior High School, died at Hill side Hospital, two hours after he was admitted on February 8. Death apparently followed a heart attack. He had an attack a few days before. He was born in Rob!. .son, North Dakota. May 13. 1915. After graduation from high school he at tended Bottineau School of For estry at Bottineau, North Dakota. He was graduated from Monmouth Teachers College, Monmouth, Ore gon. With his wife, the former Geor gianna Loftus, of Fall City, Ore gon, whom he married in 1940, he came to Klamath County where both accepted teaching positions in the county schools. He taught during the next year and then en tered the United States Air Force, stationed at S e y m o r e, Indiana, Bryan Air Base and later at Lub bock, Texas as an instructor. After returning from the service he was manager of the Oregon State Unemployment Office, Sa lem. He returned to Klamath Falls in 1947 and was associated with the State Farm Insurance Firm. Basin Motors and Rogers Jewelry Store. He resumed teach ing in 1954 and was teaching at Altamont Junior High School. Mr. Liedtke was a member of the BPOElks Lodge, No. 1247, Klamath Falls and of the Air Force Reserve. He Is survived by his widow Mrs. Georgianna Liedtke and one daughter, Susan Aim of 2545 Want land, Klamath Falls; his mother. Mrs. Grantie Liedtke and by two brothers, Roger, of Hermiston, Oregon and Vernon, of Dallas, Texas. Funeral arrangements will be made by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Showing of the full length film on the Life of Martin Luther will be shown at 8 p.m. Sunday. Feb ruary 12, at the Malin Community Church. Ttu public is invited. Bill Burnett of Langell Valley is attending a PMA convention this week at Gearhart. He is county chairman of the group. Mike Dearborn has returned to his home in Langell Valley after two weeks in a Medford hospital recovering from back surgery. Named Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noble of Langell Valley have named their baby daughter Jody Renae. She was born February 6, and weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. She is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Willard Noble of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Hazel McRae of Irrigon and David Sleagall of Port land. Lester Leaviit is spending this week at Las Vegas with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leaviit Sr. His father will be 88 years old February 9 and a family re union is planned tor today. Alturas-'-Funera! services were held from the Kerr Mortuary here ; on Tuesday for Fred Dooley who I died Sunday. Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. Alice Ingra-1 ham of Alturas and Mrs. Maxine ', Rae of Dunsmuir. Assembly Of God Services Set Sunday services at the Assembly of God Church. Eighth and Oak streets, open at 9:45 a.m. with Sunday School. Alvin Hess will present a special feature to the boys and girls. The Rev. C. E. Lebeck Is speak ing Sunday morning 11 a m. on the theme: "The Anointing That Breaks the Yoke." The choir will sing under the direction of Vera May. "Signs of the Times" a prophetic message, will be brought by Pas tor Lebeck at the evening service. The Singspiratlon hour begins at 7:30 p.m. with Harold Fuller. leading. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hess will sing and there will be music by the choir. The Youth Service convenes at 6:30 p.m. Women's Club Holds Meeting BONANZA The Bonanza Worn ens Club met at the library at 10 a.m. Tuesday for an all-day meet ing. Italian Pizza was demonstrat ed by Mrs. Roy Fernlund. Italian salad by Mrs. Cecil Haley and Spanish enchiladas by Mrs. Les Leavitt. Others attending were Mrs. Jim Wakefield. Mrs. Fred Horn, Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt, Mrs. Reg Thomas, Mrs. Q. P. Wu, Mrs. Walter Risse, Poets Corner A M HSE A nurse should be a happy girl. If not, her head would be in a whirl Trying to please all kinds of folks From Serious talks to their funny Jokes. Mrs. Delia Bailey 89 years old Mrs. Ted Rowcliffe, Mrs. Don Rice, Mrs. Florence Horn, Mrs. Annie Cllne, Mrs. Sarah Michael, Mrs. Birdie Burk. Mrs. LaVern Haskins. Mrs. Owen Pepple. Mrs. Elva Maxwell. Mrs. Fred Rueck. Mrs. Charles Dalton, Mrs. Lester Jones, Mrs. Ernest Bisby. Mrs. Tommv O'Connor. Mrs. Ben Dixon Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt, Mrs. Bill Hartley and Mrs. Ross Clark. At the business meeting, mem bers voted to ask Louis Van Sipe to check and clean the library building chimneys and to have Mrs. Rueck buy 12 pinochle desks and five dozen pencils. A thank-you was sent to Driscoll and Padgett for a library fund donation. Mrs. Rueck reported on the Feb ruary 18 party plans. Members are asked to bring table service to the 6 30 p.m. potluck. Husbands are invited and games win follow tun ner. The next meeting will start at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, March 6, with Mrs. Wu demonstrating chow meln and sweet and sour sparertba which will be served at noon. There will be a small charge for food. Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt will glva instruction In knitting and crochet ing. All women in the area ar. welcome. P wro craggy IT?3 M MOOT Kentucky's Finest () YEAR OLD KENTUCKY since 1810 Mtiuia an vonua T iftltimu M rmUUR TtlUV CO.. tARMTOWIt. RIMTVCS Card Party St. Barnabas Guild, Langell Valley, will hold Its month ly card party Saturday evening in the parish hall. Shower There will be a shower for a new bride, Mrs. Ralph Is sitt, at the home of Mrs. Luther Noble in Langell Valley on Mon day, February 13, at 2 p.m. She is the daughter of Mrs. Merle Huntley. All friends are Invited. Recovering Mrs. Earl M. Jack son of Fort Klamath was brought home Monday from Klamath Val ley Hospital after receiving treat ment for a fractured right wrist received in a fall on the icy pave ment in front of her home last week. Audrey Varnum was a recent weekend visitor from Portland at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Varrium, Fort Klamath. Her mother returned to Portland for a week's visit. Aud- rey. a 1954 graduate of KUHS, is employed as a teletype operator in the Portland lumber firm of Dant ti Russell. Eugene F. Burrlll Medford log ging contractor, has shut down operations until spring at the Sev en Mile division of U.S. Forest Service timber west of Fort Klam ath. Logging equipment is being overhauled at Medford in prepara tion of resumption of logging in the spring. Visitors at the Fort Klamath home of Mr. and Mrs. James Van IWormer this week have been her father and niece, Van Branham and Gay Stewart who were en route from Gay's home in Sacra mento to visit at Corvallls with a third Branham daughter, M;s. Charles Smith and family. Until his transfer as Corvallls manager for Montgomery Ward and Co., Smith was employed in the Klam ath Falls branch. Gay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Quinn of Sac ramento, are former Klamath Falls residents. Home Mrs. Myrtle Denton, Mrs. Neil Neilson and daughter, Karmen Kay, returned to Fort Klamath Sunday from Ashland where they had been visiting friends and relatives while Mrs. Denton took care of business in terests there. Mrs. Denton has been making her home with Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosley, Fort Klam ath, for several months. Announcer Hunts For Bond Losers Charlie McFarlan, KFLW an nouncer, is searching for Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Rader, believed to be residing in this area. He has a U.S. savings bond which is their property. The bond was forwarded to Mc Parian by Sam Neslin, former Klamath Falls merchant. Neslin, novv a resident of Spokane. Wash ington, said he found the bond among his possessions when he unpacked in Spokane. McFarlan will turn the bond over to Mr. and Mrs. Rader, if they go to the radio station. NOVEL PLATES FRANKFORT. Ky. W A Chan dler car is going to have a dis- tinrtive 1956 license plate reading ' "ABC." A reporter talking wiih 1 Gov. A. B. Chandler as he hurried from his office to the executive ! mansion yesterday noticed the tag under his arm. "That's for Mama " declared the governor, 1 holding up the tag and referring to Mrs. Chandler. I Why Wait 'Til Spring? Enjoy Your New OLDSMOBILE All Year! Drive a '54 Model Now! Biggest TRADE-INS NOW! Come in when we say: "IT'S A DEAL" We Mean Itl DICK B. MILLER CO. OLDS-CADILLAC 7th & Klamath Phont 4103 MMBaeZZZZZZ Fraternal Order of Eagles TWO DANCES Friday Nighl February 10 10 "Til 1 Music By DON PHELPS Trio Saturday Night February 11 10 'Til 2 ' Musie By The Smoothies MEMBERS and GUESTS Bend Eagles Bowling Team will bowl the Klamath Falls Eagles Bowling Teair. of LUCKY LANES Sunday, February 12-2 p.m. PENMlEYi MLILM $ $ $ $ 3 SPtUAL HtVV BUY j ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS Stora Hours: Men. Fri. - 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sat. 9:00 A.M. ra 5:30 P.M. IMS JUNIOR BOY'S CORDUROY SUITS 3.00 Sizes 3, 4, 3, 6 Flannel Lintd Jackals Gray. Brown, Navy, Grtan BASEMENT REDUCED ASSORTED RUBBER FOOTWEAR 3.00 Broken Sizes Children! and Ladies ' Fur Topped Zipper Galoshes Children's Side Zipper Boots Men's Two Buckle Rubbers Children's Strap Galoshes BASEMENT GIRLS JEANS 1.00 Mochlnt WaihobU 9-oi. Sanforlitd Danim SiiM lVi ., 7.14 ' Stock Up Now at Thli Low Piica SECOND FLOOR MEN'S GREY COVERT WORK SHIRTS 1.00 Sanforized Sturdy Construction . Full Cut 14Vi-17 MAIN FLOOR MEN'S COMPASS JEANS 1.50 Sanforized . Full Cut - 30-38 . Reinforced at Points of Strain MAIN FLOOR JUNIOR BOYS tl . CAPESKIN I JACKETS I 6.00 ; Quilt-Lined ' f ifg Colors - Red, Grey, !'' J Brown S Sizes 4, 8, 10 BASEMENT j BOY'S CAPS 1.00 Assorted Gabardine and Leather Fur Flaps Most Sizes BASEMENT BOY'S FLEECE LINED SWEAT SHIRTS 21.50 . Assorted Styles and Colors Sizes 6-16 BASEMENT Twice Terrific Buys 60 qauqe, 15 denier NYLONS 21.00 Two pair of Penney's first quality nylons for less than the price of onef Scoop 'em up gals . , they're misty sheer 60 gauge-1 5 denier, even full fashioned.' Slim dark seams. Spring shades. BV2 to 11. MAIN FLOOR NYLON PRISCILLAS 25.00 Only $5 curtains an overage room. Quality cut of sun-re itront nylon with 100-inch valance, 6-inch headed ruffles. In Ivory and pastels. BASEMENT RAYON-NYLON REVERSIBLE JACKETS 6.00 Men! Save on Penney's rayon-nylon sheen gabardine ra varsiblo jackets! New splash prints reverse to solids. Resist water, wrinkles. MAIN FLOOR Reduced! MEN'S WINTER JACKETS 5.00 Quilt Lined Surcoafs Athletic Jackets . Broken Styles and Sizes : MAIN FLOOR TERRIFIC SPECIAL LOW PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR THIS EVENT - IT ONLY TAKES A SMALL DEPOSIT TO HOLD ANY ITEM ON PENNEY'S LAY-AWAY PLAN! No Ironinq Needed INFANTS NYLON DRESSES 1.66 Sizes VA, 2, 3 Pastel Colors Delicate Trimming SECOND FLOOR . WOMEN'S ALL WOOL SPRING SUITS 12.00 Boxy Styles Briqht Sprinq Colors . Others in Wool and Nylon SECOND FLOOR A REAL BUY! INFANTS SWEATERS 100 NYLON 1.00 White and Pastel Colors , Solids ond Two-tones . Completely Washable SECOND FLOOR Reduced! BOY'S HORSEHIDE JACKETS 8.00 . Self and Fur Colors Ouilt Lined Sizes 8, 10, 18, 20 BASEMENT Dacron Filled Pillows Special Purchat COLORFUL SAILTONE FABRICS 36" Wide 66c yd. . Ideal for Sportswear Crease Resistant Solids and Patterns BALCONY Very Special At Penneys Nylon Fleece Short Coats 10.00 Boxy silhouettes, fully nylon lined, hond-woshoble. White, ice blue, pink, lilac, oquo, moize, coral. Muses' sizes 10 18. SECOND FLOOR 4.00 Covtrtd in rot.bud print nylon. Airlight, odorlut, they Itoy fluffy! Corded edge. ' 19 by 25 inches BALCONY PRINTED COBBLER APRONS 1.00 Many Potterns Washfast Colors Assorted Cotton Finishes MAIN FLOOR in"" $ Days Savings! BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS 2.00 . Corduroys . Machine Washable Solids. All Sizes BASEMENT Men's PLAID GINGHAM SPORT SHIRTS 23.00 Variety of colors . Sanforized Sizes S, M, L MAIN FLOOR Valentine Gift Boxed Nylon Blouses For Women 2.00 Sizes 32-38 Fussy Trimmed Little or r.o ironinq White & pastel colors SECOND FLOOR Save! GIRLS . FAILLE DUSTERS 3.00 Sizes 3-6x Mandarin Collar Red, Navy, Turquoise Sizes 7-14 4.00 SECOND FLOOR 31.00 CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING $ $ BALCONY 200 YARDS PRINTED SUEDE FLANNEL Western and Novelty Prints 200 YARDS BETTER FABRIC ASST. Printed Corduroy Sharksail. 36" wide SECOND FLOOR 62 ONLY LADIES COTTON DRESSES Dark Plaids Juniors and Half Sizes 62 ONLY GIRLS WINTER SLEEPWEAR Gown Knit PJ's Infants Gowns 2 yds, tor 2 1.00 3.00 1.00 DAYS SEASONAL CLEANUP VALUES! BASEMENT 50 ONLY BOYS QUILT LINED CORDUROY CAPS High Color Plaids. Alpaca Ear Band 80 ONLY COLORFUL COTTON CAFE CURTAINS Washable, Asst. Prints, Matching Valance 50c MAIN FLOOR 68 ONLY MEN'S WASHABLE WOOL SPORT SHIRTS Broken sizes. Asst. Plains, Dress Model Also Sport 80 ONLY COTTON FLANNEL GOWNS FOR WOMEN Sanforized beautiful pastel solids ond prints all sizes. 50c 1.00 5.00 2.00 V
