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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1956)
PAGE SEVEN TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON BASIN BRIEFS Lakeview Everyone l invited to attend revival meetings at the De liverance Tabernacle, Fairview suburb, Lakeview, starting Wed nesday, March, 1 at 7 p.m. and nightly through March II. The Rev. James James and bis wife from Caitella, California, are .holding the meetings. Gary Hanklna son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Hankina of Bonanza, the 10-year-old boy who was acciden tally shot in the back, is improv ing at Sacred Heart Hospital at Medford where cards will reach him. He is the grandson of the Clay Walkers of Langell Valley and the Lionel Hankins of Bonan ta. His mother is with him. Nancle Glvan of Bonanza is spending spring vacation at Eu gene with her brother, Danny and her new niece, Jennifer Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Era Oivan will drive to Eugene and bring her home. At Medford Mrs. George Fern lund and children of Langell Val ley are spending the week with her parents, the Earl Schebeles. Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple have their grandchildren. Pamela and Mlchele, while Dick Pepple has medical attention in Portland for an injured back. Fourth Place went to Bonanza at' the Senior High Speech Festi val held at Chlloquin. Bonanza sen iors won third place ribbons for radio. Special speech, Nancie Giv en: serious interpretation, Joan Dajiey; humor, Margaret Rod? ers: poetry. Carol Evans; extern' pore. Jim Porterfield and Bill Dearborn panel all won sec ond place. First place went' to Sydne Ketchum, Bonanza, for after dinner speaking. Rescheduled The Lakeview Bus iness and Professional Women will meet on Thursday, March 15 with Clayton Bradley. This will take the place of the March I meeting which was postponed.' In California Mr. and Mrs. Dun can Lincecum and their two daugh ters, of Lakeview, are spending spring vacation visiting friends in Los Angeles ana Long Beach. Weekend Trip Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hansen of Lakeview spent the weekend at Albany visiting Mr and Mrs. Frank B. Covey. Easter Seals The Lakeview So roptimist Club Monday mailed 2,000 Easter Seal packets to Lake Coun ty residents. Proceeds of the seals help the Oregon Society for Crip pled Children and Adults. Mrs. Con Fitzgerald Jr. ia chairman of the sale for the Lakeview Soroptimist Cattlemen The Northern Fre mont Cattlemen will meet at the Silver Lake forest service ranger station on Wednesday, March 14 at 2 p.m. ' Summer Lake Mr. and Mrs, William Harvey are visiting friends and relatives in California for two months, including her sister, Mrs. Miles -Mulkey at Eureka, his moth' er and aunt in San Francisco and relatives at Los Molinos and Cas tro Valley. They plan to return about April 1. Their daughter, Alice and her husband who live in Bra zil are taking a month's vacation to . go down the Amazon by boat and on around the coast to Rio de Janeiro, according to Mrs. Har vey's recent letter to Mrs. E. R. Nelson. Incubator The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson of Westslde is receiving treatment In a Klamath Falls Hospital in an Incubator. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves, Mrs. E. R. Nelson and son, Clarence, visited the baby and the Lynn Huebner and Maynard Nel son families last week. Vacation Don Crawford and family of Merrill, are driving to Whldby Island, Washington, to visit her sister, then on to Belllngham. to see an aunt and uncle,, and spending the last days of the vaca tion in Talent, Oregon, with the Dr. Laurence Messengers. . Visiting The William Pohlls of Merrill are spending spring vaca tion with Mrs. Pohlls family In cugene. - Going Home Virginia Walton, Merrill High teacher, is spending prlng vacation with her family. the Chester Waltons, in CreswelL Te Long Beach Mrs. Ted "Flo Ann" Gordon of Merrill flew to Long Beach to be with her hus band, Ted, who is in the Navy. She will spend some time with her sister-in-law in Los Angeles too. MeeUng Mrs. J. Walter Brown ing, president, announces that the next regular program meeting of me women s Association of the Malln Presbyterian Church will be held Thursday, March 15. at 3 p.m. in tne cnurcn. ajrs. George Smal- ley win oe tne program leader and co-hostesses for the event will be Mrs. Albert Micka and Mrs. John Frletag. Malln FFA Delegate On stu dent Eldon Johns, son of Mrs. Joe M. Johns of Malln, left Sunday to attend the 28th annual state FFA convention in Corvallis March 12 through 15. Johns Is District Vice President of South Central Oregon of the Future Farmers of America. Bud Parks of Fort Rock was guest speaker at this week's Kl- wanis Club luncheon at Bend. He apoke on the activities and devel opment of the soil conservation dis trict in which he works and lives. Fort Rock Mrs. Lola Kusel, up per grade teacher, left Friday for a medical check-up at Healdsburg, She has submitted her resignation to the school board, effective at the close of the school year. While she is away, Mrs. Maurice Ward is taking her classes. F. E. McGee of Fort Rock spent the. last two weeks In Bly assist ing his son, Donald L. McGee, in the Installation of a band mill for the Bly Lumber Company. Silver Lake Mr. and Mrs. Tru man Klmsey entertained at dinner on March 6, honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fred Schu mann. The Schumann family and the Howard Seed family of LaPine were guests. & W' ' : r',' ' itnai ii i!wTP'"rfiaii Miaa' ilrtt ". - . ' ' mwU. Vitals ' .-'1 IViiiSS Wuri ji in 4 1 T it lit i"fs"'i"it A REAL RUBBER DOLL is Candy Kenton, the darling of the Oregon Journal Juniors show slated for Mills Auditorium next Thursday night. Only seven, Candy performs like a professional. The show, under the sponsorship of the Moose Lodge, will open at 8. Proceeds will go towarc's the purchase of musical, in struments for Altamont Junior High. Burned Forest Seeding Starts LAKEVIEW The Fremont Na- which is ft mixture of orchard tional Forest Service Monday re (grass and timothy, remain lor the sumed lts grass reseeding by air- reseedins job. Each plane carries plane project on burred lo rest: from 1,000 to 1,500 pounds a trip, areas. Poor weather conditions! If weather conditions are favora- CITY BRIEFS Tulelake PTA high school group will meet Wednesday, March 14 at 8 p.m. in room 5 of the high school. There will be movies and discussion of the audio-visual aids used in high school, conducted by Robert Rider and Virginia Strome. Kenneth Benzel will have the boys enrolled in high school shop work put on a demonstration for the group. Sophomore mothers will serve refreshments following the meeting. Macdoel Mrs. Archie Tharp and Mrs". ' Maggie' Criss accompanied Mrs. Irene Todorovic and Mrs, Clarence Comer of Dorris to Red' dine for the American Legion Ail illary meeting. Mrs. Comer stayed on to visit her son, Lorin comer, and family. On Leave Gerald Dixon re turned to Macdoel from Parks Air Force Base with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dixon, who went to San Francisco last week with Dave Long. Gerald will report to Keesler Air Force Base for further training as a control power oper ator. On Sunday the Dtxons had a family dinner with guests from Klamath Falls and Malin for their son. Pinochle The Macdoel Winter Pinochle Club met Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butler with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kaylor as hosts. High prizes went to Mrs. Had Noakes and Wilfred Dixon: low to Mrs. Jim Butler and Bud Stevenson and traveling prize to Mrs. Butler. Tne next meelln" will be the final game. A dinner is planned and grand prizes wtl.1 be awarded 'at the Butler home. Vacation Mr. and Mrs. BaA Goode of Macdoel left last week for two weeks ,.in-an Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goode are caring for their children. 23 fyecM Monday, Merck 13, 1933 Mrs. Olive Cornttt presented an interesting folk before the Lions club Tueidoy on "Business Women's Doy," in honor of Nationol Business Women's Week, and an oddress on the "Present Economic Situotion from a Monetary Standpoint," was given by R. O. Groesbeck, focol attorney. ' Tuesday. March 14, 1933 The Klamath-lakt Counties Medi col Association held its regular meeting Mondoy night in the directors' room of the Oregon Bonk building, with the largest attendance in the history of the organization. No representa tives from Loke county were present, however. Papers were read and case histories discussed by Dr. George H. Adlcr and Dr. Roy W. Oldenburg. Wednesday, Morth U, 1933 Members of the Pelican bosket ball team will be the honor guests ot the regulor meeting of the Kiwanis club Thursdoy noon, and Coach Dwighf "Dutch" French will be the principal speaker. The program is spon sored by the athletic committee of the Kiwonis club. Thursday, Merch 14, 1933 Mr. ond Mrs. Rex Dovis, 1405 Shelley street, announce the birth of o son Thursdoy, Morch 9 ot Hillside hospital. Mrs. Davis will be remembered os Miss Morioh Grimes. Friday, Merch IT, 1933 A costume donee at which the St. Potricks motif wos corried out wos given by the Winter Donc ing club ot the Hotel Willard ballroom for members ond their friends. Dances ot olden days, with Mr, John H. Houston act ing as floor monoger, end Mr. John McCown calling for one of the feature dances, tomprised the donee program. Boldy Evans ond his orchestro furnished the music. The committee in chorge of the dance was Mrs. R. D. Bussord, choirmon, Mrs. Louis Serruys, Mrs. Wilbur A. Arnold, Mr. R. D. Bussard ond Mr. Frank Gordon. Saturday, March II, 1933 Lloyd Prock, solesmon for Liltlrell Parts, of this city, hot returned from Medford, where he en joyed a week's vocotion visiting his parents. Imur. With TH! LIABILITY N" Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnion D. L. Thomai 41 Main Street Phene J-JS24 AUTO R0HTt last fall prevented completion of the project, stated Cliiton Windle, in charge of rang? management on the Fremont. When the entire reseeding Job Is finished. 5.150 acres of Fremont land will be reseeded and 2,350 acres on Weyerhaeuser Timber Company land, with Weyerhaeuser paying for the seed and broad casting on their land. The present weather conditions are very favorable for flying, re ported Windle on Monday, '"xne Lakeview airport runways are now free of snow, there s no wind ana the air is heavy." Forest service pilot Ed Scholz with Orville Looper as hopperten der, is flying a Norduyn plane in the Demlng Creek area. At tne Round Butte area. Wally Tower, pilot, and David Beale, hopperten der, are flying the other Norduyn, and will reseed on Fremont forest lands and also some Weyerhaeuser lands. From there they will go to the Summer Lake Rim fire area. About 40.000 pounds of seed, ble. the work will be finished in about two weeks, Windle stated. DRIER FIRE A burning clothes drier caused soine d-image late Monday morn ing at the residence of Mrs. Les Liston. 526 Conger. Firemen, who received the call at 11:49 a.m., said damage was mostly confined to the drier. "Venture Club will have a i dessert card party March 14, 7:30 p.m., in the city library club rooms. The public is Invited. Pro ceeds will go to the handicapped children. Mrs. Ruth Rice of Albany, Brownsville, Oregon came to Klamath Falls to attend the funer al of Mrs. Rice's brother, Dan Doten of Keno. Returning Pfc John D. Mor row, U.S. Army, serving with the 51st Transportation Truck Com pany in Germany, left March 11 io return to the states. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morrow, 625 Plum street, and worked for the Ellmgson Lumber Company before entering the service in Ap ril, 1954. He will receive his diS' churge from the Army on April 20. Esther Circle of the Imman uel Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ronnie Walters, 1530 Lookout, tonight at 7:30 Please bring material for the quilt All. young women are Invited. Army Reserve The 733rd En gineer Aviation Depot Company, a Klamath Falls Army Reserve Unit, will meet at 8 p.m. today at the Armv Rer.erve Center in the Willits Building, 432 Main Street. Colonel William H. Pren tice, commander of the 417th En gineer Aviation Brigade, a Med ford Reserve unit to which the 733rd is attached, will speak at the meeting. To Stay With Son Mrs. L. F. Orrell Sr., will spend several weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Orrell Jr., of Madras. Mrs. Orrell's brother, Banks Willvurn of Ontario, was in Klamath Falls last weekend for the funeral of Mr. L. F. Orrell Sr. Lost River Grange The -Lost River Grange will hold a potluck dinner meeting at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday In the Olene Commun ity Hall. Kva Cook County Treasurer, will speak on the proposed S8U0,- 000 sewerage sysiem improved bond issue, at the regular noon meeting of the Klamath Board ot Realtors, Wednesday, March 14 at Uie Wlllard Hotel, The civic affairs committee of the chamber of com merce will furnish qualified speak- ers to any organization on the above bond issue. Members of the board are urged to attend this meeting. Vernon Durant is board president. Meeting tonight at 7:30 of the OT1 Faculty Wives Club in the student lounge. A St. Patrick's theme will be carried out in a fun night program. Mayflower Club will meet at the Congregational Church. 2154 Garden Avenue, Friday, March 6, at 10 a.m. for an all-day cleaning session. Potluck lunch at noon. A good turn-out is urged. Returned Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burnett, 205 Lewis Street, have re- I turned home from California where Ihey were called by the death of Barnell s cousin, Orby snater ol Weed who was well known here. The Barnetts visited relatives in Long Beach, Hollywood, Oakland and San Francisco. Sale A handiwork sale of pillowcases, dish towels and ap rons will be held at the Deliver ance Tabernacle. 2379 South Sixth Street, Wednesday afternoon, March 14, from 1 to 4 p.m. The Rev. Clyde Perdue Is pastor. Camera Club The Klamath Falls Camera Club will meet to night at 8 o'clock in the Klamath County Library. The program will be selection of slides for the PSA competition. Food Sale A cooked food sale sponsored by members of the Nug get and Kratcr staffs of KUHS will be held at the Payless Drug store Saturday, March 24. Pro ceeds from the sale will be used for the publications banquet sched uled for April 24. Mixers Square Dance Club Wednes day. March 14, starting at I p.m. at the Twyia Ferguson gym, A potluck follows the dance. Take own table service. All square dan cers are Invited. Ess 'FOR BETTER HEATING' Rtiidentiol l Commercial Furnact It Stovt Cleaning end Repair All Mokes and Models 24 Hour Service Anywhere it Guaranteed DUFF'S Heating Service Call 2-2666 Merry Mixers Ed Gilmore. professional caller from California, Is scheduled to call for the Merry pmxl B mm I B romu AT UNION SiVUi jj B Boh QuanoUca m liagbi fma M-J0 W B D.vbl.1 Inm M.0O M Get out of the ordinary. get into an Olds! SMOKING HABIT Safe Easy Way TOBACCO RRIATH TOBACCO NIRVEI TOBACCO HIART Cast off the tubaceo habit with ita hrillh killing effect! on heart, throat and lung. Nicotine lb Eii&onout and a real danger to good health. an'i be fooled by today m ci Karaite advertising with ita tricky saying and catchy jinRie. Tobacco smoke DOKS dry out the throat and make you couch! Make up your mind to hrrak your tobacco habit today, feel better, eat belter, ileep belter, Sensational SMOK-NO-MOK Tablet must help you break the imoking habit Wlimn one tnoti wcck or money iciunuca. REGULAR $9.00 PACKAOI SPICIAL...ONLY $1 LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 So. 6th Phone 4321 fill f Come in and . a . Rocket 'Round the Block! ( or around Town ... if you likol ) SEI YOUR NIARIST OIA1IR Pour on the LUMBERJACK for real old-time flavor Your fluffy hotcakes taste better than ever with Lumberjack's mellow maple flavor. For here is syrup at its best, for breakfast at its best. Just the right richness for smoother, sparkling flavor! m M III III " f mxasrmvmtm!m!i til ' O ..V y4L i- ill' . Jt- M lryi'ii.im : - vf -v if I t'K- fv As i - f 1 1 .-. . : mv y vu . ' .-:!. ' jry v x, L.mii..ii l' 'i...i.ii.. na I I MmaiiaiaOlll I I li' " 1 ' i lli I f lllfi ' V ll I I i I If you decide at the last minute to call friends about an evening of bridge, your phone is right there on the job. When the unexpected happen at night such as trouble with your TV set your phono will quickly put you in touch with a repairman. You can rest assured, at bedtime, that your telephone is still awnkn. It's just as ready to serve you after dork as during daylight hours. The rail thai brought IIoIIt good nrwa. It was almost midnight. The newscasts had been reporting wet roads in the moun tains. And Betty's husband still wasn't back from his trip. Then the phone rang. It was Pete! He had had motor trouble but would be home soon. Betty sighed in relief. She wouldn't have traded that call for anything. And haven't you had similar experiences . . . when phone calls brought you news equally welcome? Think of the en gagements, weddings, and births in the family, the homecomings and reunions you've gotten word of by telephone. No matter what the hour, your phone is ready to keep you in touch with those you most want to hear from. Or to help you get things done faster and easier. Your telephone service never rests. Pacific Telephone, o The telephone men and women of Klamath Falls work to make your , telephone more useful every day i 110 N. Hh SI., I.I. 1.J40I O o o
