Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1957)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SKVgft GLENN D. HOLDER, airman first class,' ton of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holder of Dorrii, has been transferred from Chambley, France, where he has been stationed for two years, to Etion Air Force Base in southern France, ac cording to word received by his parents. County ASC Vote Ready The annual election of commu nity committeemen for the Klam ath County agricultural stabiliza tion and conservation program will be held the latter part of Novem ber. The election will be by mail. The community election boards have selected the following candi dates for each community: Merrill-Malin George Chin, William Dalton Jr., Charles Dun can Jr.. Walt Fotheringham, Nor by Ileaton. Elmont Kenyon, E. M. Mitchell, Hubert Morelock, Carl Rainus and Halbert Wilson. Henley - Keno - Midland George Andricu, Wallace Britton, Robert Embree. Francis Flowers, Lewis Furber, Leroy Houck, Ver land Huff, John Kerns, Ben Mur phy and Myron Taylor. Bonanza - Poe Valley Basil Hall, Taylor High, Homer Holt, 'E. J, Lahoda Jr., John A. Mar shall, James A. Nail, H. E. Ober hide. Donald Schreiner. Walter Smith Jr. and Emil Wells. Fort Klamath Grant F. Brown, Glen W. Buchanan, K. W. Collins. Theodore Crume, Robert Doak. Klamath Indian Tribe in care of R. T. Van Klceck, Ben Murphy. Henry C. Spicer, Bert Stanley and Gerald C. Wolff. Petitions signed by 10. or more eligible voters favoring nomina tion of additional persons will be received by the community elec tion boards at any time before November 13, 1967. The following farmers are chairman of their re spective community election boards: Merrill-Malin Philip G. Blohm: Henley - Keno - Midland, Leon Andrieu; Bonanza - Poe Valley, Jesse J. Angel and Fort Klamath, Grant Brown. The names of persons so peti tioned for will be included in the slate of nominees if found willing to serve and eligible under the regulations of the secretary of ag riculture. :. BASIN BRIEFS Robin Hunt son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt of McCloud, has been visiting his parents before going to Fort Bliss, Texas, for six months' training course in guided missiles. He was commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation from the University of California at Berkeley. Jerry Caswell son of Mr. and Mrs. James Caswell of Mc Cloud, has been on leave from the Navy visiting his parents and will visit friends at Washington, D.C. before reporting at Norfolk, Virginia, for new orders. Annual Bazaar St. Augustine's Church in Merrill will hold its annual bazaar and smorgasbord on Saturday evening, November 9, at the parish hall. Dinner will be served from 6 until 8 p.m. A variety of booths, games and entertainment will be provided for adults and children during the eve ning. Smorgasbord tickets may be purchased at the door. Born on October 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Benson llargraves of Tulelake at the Malin Medical Clinic, a baby girl weighing 7 lbs., 5 ozs. She has been named Di anna Lynn. Textile Painting Workshop sponsored by the Malin Home Extension Unit will be held on November 13. 15 and 19 at the Community Hall. Bring supplies needed and meet at 9 a.m. Lead- fts are Mrs. George Brady and Mrs. Kobert Croft. First Born Their first child, a daughter, was born on October Bazaar Event Set By Church An old-fashioned bazaar, snack bar and Italian spaghetti dinner is planned for Saturday, Novem ber 9, by Peace Memorial Church. The event will begin at 10 a.m. with the opening of fancy work, food booths and the snack bar. Dinner serving will be from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Family tickets will be available for $3 or individual tick ets, 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for children. Those having bazaar donations ready, may take them to the church tonight or may call Gladys Metier, TU 2-0408. DOING HER SHARE CHICAGO (UP) - Cindy, an ex pectant giraffe at the Brookfield Zoo, may become the mother of all or half the giraffes born in America next year. Only one or two giraffes are born here an nually. 6009 sis California Weather' By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair through Saturday after occasional very light rain this morning; little change in temperature: high to day about 63; low tonight 47-52: variable winds 8 -15 m.p.h.; chances of rain 10 per cent to night and Saturday. Northern California: Occasional very light rain from about Point Sur and Stockton northward and partly cloudy elsewhere today; mostly fair tonight and Saturday: lightly warmer northern interior Saturday; coastal winds souther ly 8-18 m.p.h. today becoming west or northwest 10-15 m.p.h. to night and Saturday. Sierra Nevada: Cloudy today with occasional light rain likely from Yosemite northward; clear ing tonight and mostly fair Sat urday; little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Saturday after a few scat tered light showers this morning; iUghtly warmer Saturday: high today 58-65. Saturday 62-69; low tonight 42-47; variable winds 8-15 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Mostly fair through Saturday after a few scattered light showers this morn ing: little change in temperature; high today and low tonight Napa 64-43. Ukiah 61-42, Santa Rosa 63 40; coastal winds southerly 8-18 m.p.h. today becoming west or northwest 10-15 m.p.h. tonight and Saturday. 29 at Lakeview to Mr. and Mrs. Al Haslebacher. Weighing 7 lbs.. 11 ozs. at birth, the young lady has been named Pamela Ann. Her dad is the 4-H Club agent for Lake County. Mrs. G. P. Wu of Bonanza left November 3 for Boulder, Col orado, to visit her daughter June who is attending the university there. To Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Clay Walker of Langell Valley are spending several days at Eugene with their two daughters and their families. ' Elk Hunters Bonanza men out Elk hunting in eastern Ore gon are Harry Bray, Cecil Ha ley, Jack Kelley, Fred and Bud Rueck, and Walter Casebeer. Ike Kruger and Bob Dehlingher of Klamath Falls and Perry and Tom Haley of Malin are with them. Coffee Hour Mrs. Reg Thomas and Mrs. Charles Dalton are bav- intr n hpnpfit coffee now at uie Bonanza Library at 2 p.m. Novem-, ber 13. Money raised wiu go to ward paying for the new floor covering. Sacrament visitor! at the home of Ernest Graves of Lang ell Valley are Mr and. Mrs. Glen Stark and son. Scott Wootea son of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Wooten of Langell Val ley has been absent from school for over a week suffering from a "football knee." From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Don Thorn and children. Cynthia and Bobby, from Crestview. Flor ida, arrived November 4, to visit her father, Ernest Graves and fam ily of Langell Valley. They will also visit relatives in Klamath Falls. Don is on a 30-day leave from his Air Force base. Sob Bora Word has been re ceived in Lakeview of the birth of a son. on Thursday, October 31, 16 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strong at Corvallis. Mrs. Strong is the former Barbara Sullaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullaway of Lakeview. The other set of grandparents is Mr. and Mrs. Don Strong, former Lake viewites, now located at Stotts dale, Arizona. The baby weighed 7 lbs., 5 ozs. and has been named Kenneth Dale. The father is at tending school at Oregon State College. Correction It was erroneously reported that Mrs. Minnie Mive laz of Malin broke her hip in a home accident recently. She in jured her shoulder and is now re ceiving treatment at the Klamath Valley Hospital. Born T Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Micka of Malin a baby girl on October 23 at the Malin Med ical Clinic. She weighed 8 lbs., 6 ozs. and has been named Ju dith Anne. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Cornett and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Micka, all of Malin. Home for the weekend and to attend the Malin-Merrill foot ball game were Len Dobry and James Cunningham, both fresh men students at Southern Oregon College. Attending Homecoming fes tivities at Oregon State College last weekend were Malinites, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Petrasek, and the Earl Wilson's. The MMock's daughter, Shirley, is now a pledge of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Malin Labor Camp closed its facilities Tuesday, November 5. The labor camp school ceased func tioning Friday, November 1. Baby Daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hayes, Merrill, on October 31 at the Ma lin Medical Clinic. She weighed 8 lbs. 5 ozs. and has been named Rosemary Lynn. CONTACT The ORIGINAL Self Adhaiiva Wonder . PLASTIC Only JOc A & B Paint 1229 E. Main Phone TU 4-3324 Special Pre-Christmas Offer! This Adv. Good For 10 DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASES AT Sp&tlCBA 'A 619 Main . Phone TU 4-5497 USE LAY-AWAY - FOR BEST SELECTION 10 DISCOUNT ENDS NOV. 27TH 9th & Pine .OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. Phone TU 4-3188 nnnn . rsi TNr V a t aw mm m a l J V J D iCD ) for Quality and value a' IT'S A WONPIRPUL STORi . Saturday Check List OF GOOD VALUES MONTOOMIRVAWRe,' j ACE T-V TIPS Try to locate your set AWAY from heaters, radiators, hot-air vents, etc., to allow maximum COOL set ventila tion. Overheating of TV circuits usual ly shortens their normal operating life. , If you have minor popping, buzzing and picture static, try reversing the TV set cord plug in your wall outlet. This small change may pleasantly surprise you. , If your picture tube is getting old and showing white horizontal (retrace) lines thru it, let us test it free of charge. We can correct it by one of these four methods, depending on conditions in volved : 1. Picture Tube Rejuvenation Free with service chorge 2. Installing Picture Tube Booster $2.75 with service charge 3. Replacing Worn-Out Picture Tube Regular list price of tube plus service charge 4. Correcting Circuit Casualty, Alignment of Antenna Bench work usuolly required on set, foult in R F., I.F., video detector, D.C. restorer or control circuits. Our experience ond modern servicing techniques clear this fost ! A- I B I C. i i i I Remember I Save That Face - AT ACE i; i WITH PURCHASE OF ANY WARD GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGE Wards 30-inch Electric range with 23" wide oven SI i i w jrr - mmmi 1 1 -l WITH FRH II JJ TURKEY 10 DOWN a mo. Cook a complete meal for 20 In this giant 23 oven A combination of styling, performance and economy Feature-packed conveniences will make cook ing easy and fun. Automatic pr-hat control i . . 4 Mkrotube top units . . . 31i-hr. timer. I I 1140 Riverside Phone TU 4-3581 ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HAROLD'S CAFI "Our Best Policy is Honesty" I I J 36" Gas range with giant aluminum griddle-converts to 5th burner! 18995 $5 DOWN Throw owoy your motchis oven lights outomoticolly! Rob ertshow oven control, Telechron clock-timer. Pull-out broiler. 36-inch Electric Range, Automatic 20' wide oven 229" Free Turkey ONLY HO DOWN Clock turns ovan on and off at lime selected. Fost Mlcrotub units. NO SERVICE W0RRIES-AT WARDS WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL knit dress famous name knit dress only $291.95 ... advertised in the big cities at $35.95. brass button cardigan front, lovely detailed johnny collar boned to stay in place, bat wing three quarter sleeves, turquoise, coral and natural, several other stvlea same low La. Pointe's price. ' j fashion coats . just arriving, only $38.00 . . . regularly $49.98 to $59.98. many styles with new est fashion details, included are: polished black, yeoman blue, romance red and tweeds in black and white, brown and white and blue and white, see our ad in this paper. wool Jersey sheath jewel neckline, now -only. $16.95 ... was $22.95. lovely scroll embroidery, on waistline, cummerbund, back zip per, all taffeta lined, coral, lilac and ' green.. pure silk dresses new all silk prints only 19.00. nation ally 24.95. Four lovely styles in differ ent prints, sheath and flair styles, sizes 10 thru 20. seamless hose LaPointe's famous "Better than Gold" seamless nylon hose, box of 3 pairs $2.75 . . . that's only 92c per pair, soft and velvety on your legs, elegant and long wearing, this ele gant hose is our pride and joy. pajama game pajamas the exact style that Doris Day wears in the movie pajama game, only $4.79 . . . sold nationally for $5.50. top with over-all heart print and solid baby doll bottom, in red and blue. proportion nylon slips short, average and tall, only $3.29 . . . made to sell for $5.98. lavishly lace trimmed, in newly arrived styles. duster robe in mandarin style, only $5.49 . . . reg ularly $6.98. cotton suede flannel with raglan sleeve, diagonal yoke, all-over geometric print, similar style in long robe, also only $5.49. velveteen pedal pushers luxurious imported velveteen capri pants, LaPointe's low, low price only $5.29 ... in black, red and turquoise. cotton blouses prints, stripes, foulards and solid colors, only $3.29 . . . should be much more, roll up and three quarter length sleeves, ivy league styles, peter pan collars, convertible necklines and blouson styles. dressmaker sweaters famous name fur-blend sweaters only $10.98 . . . nationally advertised at $12.98. pullover styles with and with out collars, cardigan styles, also, styles include intarsias. in all colors, skirts to match. 4