TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE TrihiilS
Exhibition Of Paintings Set
By Local Ari Association
The Klamath Art Association will
open an exhibition of paintings on
the weekend of October 25, that
promises to be one of the most
interesting and unusual exhibitions
ever seen in Klamath Falls.
Through the cooperation of t h e
Oregon History Reference Library,
the art association is showing for
the first time a collection of paint
ings by Col. Robert Aubrey Miller,
1854-1941.
"Colonel Bob", as he was af-
Basin Briefs
Square Dancing classes will be
gin promptly at 8 p.m. October 31
in the all purpose room of the
Alturas Elementary School. There
is no charge lor instruction, and
the Allemanders extend an invita
tion to all who are interested to
attend and square dance for fun.
Mount Shasta Mount Shasta
Eagles Aerie Auxiliary No. 342,
will hold a pinochle party Thursday
evening, October 24. in Howe Hall.
Auxiliary president, Mrs. Margaret
Porteous. slated that a special
prize will be given, as well as
prizes for high and low scores by
both men and women.
Paisley Joseph D. Johnson. U.S.
Army, son of Mrs. Helen J. Whit
well of Paisley, recently completed
the enlisted entry course at the
Army's Chemical Corps School at
Fort McClellan, Alabama. Johnson
entered the Army last April and
completed basic training at Fort
Old, California.
Weed Fred A. Bernardi. U.S.
Army, son of .Mrs. Margaret Ber
nardi of Weed, is a mail clerk m
Company L of the 19th Regiment
of the 24th Infantry Division in
Korea. A graduate of Weed High
School in 1952 and employed by the
Long Bell Lumber Company, he
entered the Army in August. 195b.
Portland Visitors are twin sis
fers of John Brown of Bonanza.
Delora Brown and Delores Fowler
and her husband Lawrence. Other
Portland visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Jones, also of Bon
anza, are their uncles Frank and
Ira Quimby.
Returned Mr. and Mrs. Whitcy
Ford have returned to their home
at Beaverton after visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Marvin Brown and family.
The Ford's had been visiting rela
tives at Dunsmuir too.
Visiting her sister. Mrs. Don
Schooler and family of Bonanza for
a few days was Mrs. Dan Nix and
son David of Shingletown, California.
fectionately known, was a title con
ferred on him by Governor Sylves
ter Pennoyer. He was a pioneer
and the son and grandson of Ore
gon pioneers of the covered wagon
days, and he chose his bride from
the Waldo Hills section of Oregon.
He loved Oregon and was proud of
his residence in this distinguished
state.
Col. Bob Miller was elected to
the Oregon legislature from Jack
son County for two terms and later
was registrar for the U.S. Land
Office in Oregon City from 1893 to
1897.
He died in 1941 at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home in Forest
Grove and is buried in the historic
Jacksonville Cemetery with the rest
of ms family.
Paintings by Col. Robert A. Mil
ler are known to exist in private
collections in Oregon but the selec
tion of paintings to be shown at the
Klamath Art Center will be on view
to the public for the first time
Court Records
KLAMATH COUNT!
SI ITS
Anni L.. Carter vi. William L. Car
ter Jr.. seeks divorce.
PatririB L. Fread VI. Robert E.
Fread, seeks divorce.
ura E. Evitt vs. Melvin ft. Evitt.
seeks divorce.
Shirley M. Gilford also known as
amney m. Hamilton, vs. unarles M.
.minion, seeks annulment.
Willa E. Edwards vs. John H Tri.
wards, seeks divorce.
Auausta P. Dunhar vriitt-iv nt th.
msi win ana testament 01 H. H. Dun
bur. and Marvin L. Huttnn mri Kmi..
r.vn HUtton VS. Ada June Hall for.
Auu Jun woason, quiet title
wti!Vn. involving specified property.
u.UJS niui-u vs. sum j. Al-
iil-u. sucks divorce.
Bernard T. Kimmet vs. Cora Lou
Kimmet, seeks divorce.
Nancy Nicholson vs. George Ft. Nich
olson, seeks divorce.
Edith A. Tkarh vs .Tnaenh V Tir.t.
seeks marital separation. '
R. F. McLaren, administrator of the
IaJ? of the late Charles Caldwell vs.
fS;ks 2? ?00 damages a result of Oc-
i uutumuutie accident In
which it is cham-H th.i h.7h."
"HE.a.vu mew venicie in
negligent
tloisc E. Gigler vs. Andrew H. Gig
ler. action seeks personal property re
portedly valued at $2,500. or the equiv
alent amount in cash payment.
M. A. Carter vs. John D. Seymour
seeks $1,700 aa reported unpaid bal
ance of promissory note.
le m t JHan.UIat:tllr"1g Company vs.
au..ull scks collection of $672.40
Sacred Heart Notebook
By ANN SARGENT Michell Bret announced a white
Assembling in the auditorium i elephant sale which will be held
on Wednesday morning, bodalists on October 23 in the auditorium,
discussed a skit which they plan
to present on October JO. lhe
three Sodality groups are com
bining for this program, wmcn
will be given in recognition of
Youth Week, October 27 to No
vember 3.
the
pany.
Plus interest J .'fii'"' L. .""
Ej.JJi'".'"'! and services delivered the
defendants by the plaintiff firm
rir..'ii Jhnsn. Inc., vs. Italo An
dreatla. action seeks payment of an
pXillL? ?"d l"t'.t .. purl
noil u"Pid balance on promissory
eatat?eSrhW?.d' "dmlnilrator of the
estate of the late Dorothy Mav W(v,h
J1'- R,"f rt E. Ross, adminiltrato d,
the estate of the late George R Boss
2" SIO.000 genera" damaged
?.d. 9'i SE1" damages on grounds
that said Dorothy May Wood's death
during June of 11157 was the proximal?
result of negligent vehicle operTtto? on
Part of the late George A! Bog,
LONG DAY AHEAD
MCMURDO SOUND, Antarctica
aUP, Americans taking part in
Antarctic expedition Deep Freeze
III watched their- last sunset until
Feb. 20 Monday night. From now
until Feb. 20 the sun will circle
the horizon, rising higher and
higher until midsummer when it
starts its descent toward the long
uiuun winter nigni.
On The Record
MATNEY Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Matney. October 18. in the Klanv
ath Valley Hospital, a daughter weigh
ing 5 lbs.. 6'a on
SETZER Born to Mr, and Mrs. Bil
ly Joe Seller. October 18. In the Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a daughter weigh
ing 7 lbs., 12a ozs.
PIPPIN Rnm to Mr. and Mru. Dav
id Pippin. October 18. in the Klamath
vaiiey Hospital, a aaugmer wtigiunn
7 Ihs ms.
ALLEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Allen. October 19. in the Klamath
Valley Hospital, a son weighing 7 mi.
ll'i ozs.
WAHNOCK-Born to Mr. and Mrs
Donald Warnoek. October 19. in the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a daughter
weigmng 7 ms.. 0 ozs.
- MACFARLANE Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Peter C. MacFarlane. October
19. in the Klamath Valley Hospital,
daughter weighing 10 lbs., 5 ozs,
COX Rom tn Mr. and Mrs, Paul A
Cox. October If). In the Klamath Valley
Hospital, a son weighing 0 ids., J'i
OZS.
MACKENSTADT Born to Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Mackenstarit. October
19. in the Klamath Valley -Hospital,
tion weishtnn 6 lb.. 11'? Ozs.
DANA Born to Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Dana. October 19. in the Klamath
Valley Hospital, a daughter weighing
I IOS., H'J OZS.
Men Gldnt50orG0!
Recharge Body's Batteries
-Feel Younger Fast!
Thoimnds who feel weak, worn-out at 40,
fin fin ItUmp f.itlina vicar on iiri'inature ace-
ing, when reai cause is just lack ill invigorat
ing iron Sim mri.ijiruni: ihi.l- . "" "i
nmlnl In rhiirun limlv batteries. TllOll-
sands are amazed at way potent, new and
improved Ostres Tonic Tablets pep up blood,
cclll, organs, nerves. In itist one day Ostres
supplies iron equivalent to 16 dozen raw
oysters, 4 lbs. ofliveror 18 Ibi.of bcrf.G-day
Sodalists will contribute articles
but the entire high school is in
vited to the sale.
.Marian Clothes for Girls was
the subject of a talk given by
Josephine Krok on modesty and
decency in dress. Cynthia Kann,
Madelon Guidi, and Joylene Min
go reported on their favorite ar
ticles in the Sodality magazine,
The Queen's Work.
Sister Francis -Mary and Sister
Maureen Adele of the Sisters of
the Holy Names, visited Sacred
Heart Academy on Thursday af
ternoon. Sister Francis Mary ad
dressed the girls of the senior
class on the advantages of col
lege education, particularly at
Marylhurst College. Portland.
During her talk, Sister dis
cussed the benefits of education
in a girls catholic college. She
went on to describe the courses.
activities, regulations, and du
ll ions of Marylhurst College. Pic
tures of college life were then dis
played. Concluding the discussion,
she invited the girls to visit Maryl
hurst during the senior weekend
next year.
Election of officers for the
Ta-ki-hi Horizon Club were held
at a meeting on Wednesday af
ternoon in the library.
TV
Fixit Yourselfers!
Test- your own tubes at
no cost on our new
"SELF SERVICE" TUBE
TESTER v
126 N. 7th
Members voted into office are
s follows: Milded Wilkinson,
president; Joyce Beard, vice pres
ident; Carol Gervais, secretary-
treasurer; Mary Kaye Harris, so
cial chairman; Roberta Hurley
and Virginia Slowey, delegates.
Joyce Beard and Virginia Slowey
attended a regional Horizon meet
ing on Wednesday in the camp
fire office. Virginia was elected
secretary-treasurer of this group.
I'm just
a softy
for the Cannon Bath
Towels I get with
Sego Milk Coupons
I ' -UHAT ' V iji ffji
fca.llWllli.Wgftilartl
.NORTHWEST POTATO CHIP (NOUSTRV
erf m
' - ,M m y
- s Jl
BP a.
mm;
You can stretch your budget when
you get household gifts just for saving Sego Coupons.
Always buy aouDie-ncn sego mim... mo wuHuii
on the label is your gut ceniiicaie.
Writ for your FREE Old Catalog
Address SEGO MILK 350 Mission Street
Son Francisco, California co Dept. D-17
VISIT YOUR SEGO PREMIUM STORE
Shaffer Electric, 3870 S. Sixth St.
" jv ij
ROBERT A. MILLEr
This collection contains over one
hundred watercolor paintings and
as many of this group will be
shown as space permits.
The subject-matter of the paint
ings ranges from the coast and
mountain peaks to the deep forests
of the Oregon country and the
changes of mood of the artist are
reflected in the paintings. It is
hoped that a great number of peo
ple will take the opportunity to see
these paintings not only from the
historical significance of the artist
but from the sheer charm of the
paintings themselves.
The Klamath Art Center in the
Mountain View Housing Project
will be open for this exhibit on
Friday. October 25, from 7 to 10
p.m., Saturday, October 2(1, from
1 to 5 p.m. and Sunday, October
27, from 2 until 9 p.m. Coffee will
Correction Mr. and Mrs. Er
nie Vinson did not buy the Jonah i be served on Sunday afternoon.
aparks home at Bonanza. The
house is still for sale.
Shower There will be a bridal
shower honoring Louise Hubble,
bride-elect of Wayne Dye, both of
Bonanza. The party will be at the
Bonanza library 8 p.mi October
30. Friends and relatives are cor
dially invited to attend. The young
couple will be married November
11 at Peace Memorial Church in
Klamath Falls. She is the daughter
of King Hubble and he is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dye, all of
Bonanza.
Fred Rueck is substituting for
Owen Pepplc on Bonanza rural
route while Owen is on a week's
vacation.
Lnngoll Valley Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Kucn of Portland are spend
ing a few days at the Bill Burnett j
home. Their other guests. Adele!
Kent and Freida Carrier of Olym-.
pia, have gone to Midland to visit i
-Mr. and Mrs. Hip Largant and fam
ily before returning home. T h e y
will visit Mrs. Edna Kent of Klam
ath Falls also.
Mei'ling The guild of SI. Barna
bas Church in Langell Valley will
meet at the home of Mrs. Martin
(lift in Upper Langell Volley at
2 p.m. October 24. .Members and
friends are invited to attend.
Dunsmuir visitors at the home
of his brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Smclccr of Langell
Valley, were Mr. and Mrs. John
Smelcer.
REPARATIONS OFFER
TOKYO (UP) Japan has de
cided to propose an 800-million dol
lar plan to settle the long- stand
ing World War II reparations is
sue wilh Indonesia, it was reported
here today. A cabinet meeting late
Monday decided to offer 200-mil-lion
in "pure" reparations, 20(1
million in long-term loans and 400
million in the form of technical
cooperation schemes, the reports
said. Indonesian authorities have
said there was no possibility of a
change in their demand for 400
million dollars in "pure" repara
tions. '
Self-Polishing Wax
Guaranteed equal or
better quality
than any brand
at any price!
Try other fin
BRUCE
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fBRUCCl i
ANNO
UNC1NG
We Have Now Opened Our
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Curing Dept.
AT OUR NEW PLANT
VINE & RICHMOND STS.
Beef Cutting and Wrapping
Hickory Snicked Custom Curing
PURE PAK SAUSAGE CO.
REVOLUTIONARY NEW "SHOCK-ABSORBER"
GIVES EXTRA PROTECTION
TO FRAGILE FREIGHT
Careful handling of freight has always been a
prime concern of Southern Pacific. Four years
ago we asked Stanford Research Institute to
help us develop an even better way to cushion
boxcar shipmen ts of ex tra-f ragile f reigh t. The
result is something we are proud to report.
It is the Hydra-Cushion Underframe
freight car, which employs a unique sliding
underframe with a hydraulic pressure device
to give extra cushioning to fragile shipments
while cars are being coupled or are in transit.
350 Cars
We built 350 of these cars-and added "DK"
interior loading equipment and roller bear
ings for good measure to assure extra pro
tection to shipments of television receivers,
tottled goods, glassware, ceramic tile and
numerous other fragile products.
The Hydra-Cushion Underframe freight
car is an example, we think, of how Southern
Pacific uses modern research in our continu
ing effort to give the finest freight service.
fpacific
834 Richmond
Phone TU 2-1262
I