Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1957)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE '. it 't 5 1 1 n J 1 n CITY BRIEFS , 1 A : j3 A VERMONTER, FROM RICHFORD. Guy McCuin, associated with the Atlas Plywood Corporation in Klamath Falls, was an interested visitor at the recent Christmas Idea Show sponsored by the Klamath Falls Garden Club and held November 4 in the city library. Mc Cuin has been in the lumber business in various capacities since 1923. He is an ardent gardener and Mrs. McCuin and other members of the family make Christmas decorations.' With an eye on something new and out of the ordinary, the Vermonter looked carefully at the numerous entries made of native materials and "this 'n that" from around the homestead. Driftwood, weeds, wire and even chicken feathers were fashioned into stun ning table, mantle, wall and window decorations. New Term For Farm Leader EUGENE im Gerald Detering of Harrisburg will continue as president of the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation. He was unanimously reelected as the organization closed its 26th annual meeting here Saturday. Joe Ilobson of Ontario was the newly named third vice president. New board rhembers are: Gene Cutsforth, Lexington; Waldron Johnson. Yamhill; Emit Maag. Vale: Howard Smith, Canby; and Blaine Johnson, Azalea. New chairman of the federation's women's auxiliary is Mrs. John Devereaux, Bandon. Mrs. Harris Iliggins, Parkdale, is vice chair man. Resolutions approved by the House of Delegates call for: The Legislature to pass the Sen ate bill to take the state out of the property tax field. A three per cent sales tax. Voting privileges to be granted 13 year olds. Bars against the sale of obscene and criminal type literature. Improvement of radio and tele ision programs. Elimination of polling of juries in open court. Continuation of standard time. Flexible farm support programs of at least 75 per cent of parity for perishable commodities. Labor and management to hold the line" on 'Wages "and prices. Elimination of trading in onion futures. ! y a) KF Man's Folks Hurt In Wreck Bob Henry, of New Method Cleaners, left Friday for Oak ciale. California, upon receiving a telephone call from his broth er, Wilfred Henry of Menlo Park, that their father and stepmother were critically injured in an auto mobile accident earlier in the week. Their other brother, Jerome Hen ry of Los Angeles, joined their at the hospital. The father, Eugene B. (Gene! Henry, longtime resident of Klam ath Falls and former city engineer here before moving to California about 25 years ago, was still in ctitieal condition this morning, ac cording to word received by Mrs. Bob Henry. The boys' stepmother, Lillian Henry died about 6:30 p.m. on Saturday in the Oakdale Hospital Irom injuries received in the wreck. Services will be held from the Oakdale Mortuary, at Oakdale, on Tuesday morning. MIKE CLARK, editor of the Sagebrush Echo, Lakeview High School yearbook, heads a busy staff includ ing LaVonne Kratz, assistant editor; Molly Fletcher, man ager; James I Bud I Deming, sports; Gayle Jones, art; Wanda Cossey, senior sta tistician; Carole Kubat, typist; Pat Sullivan, photog rapher; Phyllis Ashcraft, proofreader; Melva Ander son, Frances Stewart, Sylvia Johnson, D e a n n a Bekke dahl, Joy Kerr and David Griffin, . activities editors. Faculty adviser is Mrs. Rob erta Bleakney. Crash Hurts MD, Teen-Age Sons A Salem doctor and his two teen-age sons suffered minor in juries early Sunday morning when the automobile in which they were riding went out of control and overturned about 36 miles north of Klamath Falls on U.S. High way 7. The driver, Dr. A. T. King, 49, suffered broken ribs and possible chest injuries. Al King, 17, was treated for facial cuts and bruises: and Jim King, 15, is being treat ed for a broken arm. The trio was rushed to the Klamath Valley Hos pital by Peace Ambulance. An uninjured passenger was J. Allen King, the driver s brother. In Korea Army 2nd Lt. Rudolph W. Fromm, whose wife, Margie, lives at 2323 Garderi Avenue in Klamath Falls, is currently serving with the 1st Cavalry Division in Korea. Lieutenant Fromm is an executive officer in Company L of the division's 19th Regiment. He entered the Army in January 1957 and went overseas last August from Fort Benning, Ga. Meeting Pioneer School Mates will meef Friday, November 15, at 2 p.m. at the home of Minnie Robinson, 421 Washington Street. Appointed Nancy Drew, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Greer F. Drew, 2041 Van Ness, has been appointed secretary of the Home coming Sign Committee at the University of Oregon. Miss Drew is a freshman majoring in liberal arts. Homecoming weekend this year is November 22-24. EXAMINER ON DUTY MALIN A drivers license ex aminer, will be on duty at the Malin Fire Hall on Tuesday, No vember 12, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., according to Bob Down, drivers license examiner for the state De partment of Motor Vehicles for this area. The Klamath Falls office will be open as usual on that date. ' New Time Set For Tax Roll One of the new state laws pro vides that county assessors must have their assessment rolls com pleted not later than May 1 of each year and that any taxpayer may receive a certified copy of his assessments on or after that date. " County Judge Charley Mack, who is also a member of the coun ty board of equalization, explained that the purpose of the law is to provide ample time for taxpayers to study the assessments and file petitions with the equalization board if they wish to do so, Judge Mack, and equalization member Lee McMulun recently at tended the in service training ses sions for county boards of equal ization held in Salem. Mack explained that all phases of the equalization programs were discussed, and it was learned that some counties are working with the county and city realty boards when studying assessed values as related to true cash values. The judges aid the system has proved highly valuable in those counties where it is employed, and that the Klamath Equalization Board is going to discuss with the Klamath realtors the possibility of launching such a cooperative sys tem in Klamath County. Thimble Club of Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet in the KC Hall on Tuesday, November 12, at 8 p.m. Members and friends in vited. Reunion Anyone interested in organizing a reunion for KUHS class of 1952 is asked to meet at the Jim Davidson residence, 1417 Worden Street, on November 13 at 7:30 p.m. Sojourners The Sojourners will meet in the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel on Wednesday, November 13. A luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. All newcom ers are welcome. For information call Mrs. George Ashbaugh at TU 4-6345. Regular Meeting The Catholic Daughters will hold a regular meeting Monday, November 11, at 8 p.m. in the Sacred Heart Parish Hall. All members requested to at tend. Meeting The Sacred Heart Mothers Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday No vember 13, instead of Thursday, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Rehearsal A cappella choir will practice tonight, 7:30, at KUHS. Meeting Parents and Patrons of Fairhaven School will meet Tues day, November 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. The program will include a style show presented by Mrs. Betsy Folger of Tots-To- Teens with students of the school as models. Refreshments will be served. , Tickets for the Heritage Day banquet on Saturday, November 23. at the First Presbyterian Church, to be sponsored by the Klamath County Young Republi cans Club are now on sale. For reservations call TU 4-6643 or see Rube Larson, Klamath Falls or Bill Lorenz, Chiloquin. Chill Dinner The Methodist Youth Fellowship will sponsor a chili dinner at 6:30 p.m., Friday, November 15, at the First Metho dist Church. Prices for adults will be 50 cents per serving, 35 cents for children under 12 years. Recent graduates of AAUW will meet Wednesday, No vember 13, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jim Pinniger, 4607 Clin ton Avenue. Marilou O'Connor will review her trip to Europe last summer. Mceting-of the ANW Club at the home of Mrs. Robert Watten burg, 219 Pine Street at 1 p.m. Wednesday, November 13. October It was the meeting day for the Fairhaven Home Ex tension Unit at the home of Mrs. Lee Holliday, leader of the project on making lampshades. The proj ect was completed on October 21 at the home of Mrs. Richard Harris. Attention Newcomers The Wel come Wagon Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday, No vember 14, at 7:45 p.m. in the Empire Room of the Winema Ho tel. Dave Cohen will speak on newspaper operation, and cards will be played following the meet ing. All ladies new to Klamath Falls are especially welcome, and reservations may be made by call ing TU 2-0832. Three R Club will meet Tues day, November 12, at the commu nity hall, corner of Shasta Way and Madison Street for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon and cards. New Officers of tne auxiliary of the Veterans of World War I, will be instituted November 14 at the VFW Club. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. Anyone interested in be coming a charter member, please call Kathleen Scarbrough, TU 4-3587. Mrs. Florence Troy, Dis trlct 4 president of Springfield, Oregon, will officiate. Remember to leave dolls, ma terials for wardrobes and offers to help dress the dolls for the Christmas Clearing Bureau . with Elsie Burton, phone TU 2-3166 Bonnie Cat Food 2$ OFF your grocers now PLUMBING Rtpoirt Rwnedtllnf Dral Lint Static Tanks- New or Old Work Frt Eitimatiitf TrelltrhsuM Plumbing Kimes Plumbing ft Heating 2720 Se. th TU 4-8620 : CAR WIRING The wiring in the 1937 Cadillac owned by August Tikkanen of Bly was completely burned out short ly after noon Saturday when the vehicle was parked in downtown Klamath , Falls. The blaze was brought under control by city fire- Do You Need A Small Dance Band For A Party? I have on excellent 5 piece combo available for week nights (and o taw Saturdays). This combo plays very dance able music and is composed of excellent musicians and on outstanding vocalist. The price is - reasonable. "Baldy" Evans PHONE TU 4-5611 Special Pre-Christmas Offer! This Adv. Good Fo 10 DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASES AT !es I 619 Main Phone TU 4-5497 USE LAY-AWAY FOR BEST SELECTION 10 DISCOUNT ENDS NOV. 27TH ,1 n v r 4, ' I s Mm AtTh. Hammond Organ PLAYING NIGHTLY (except Sunday) THE KIND OF MUSIC YOU LIKE . . . VISIT KATHY AT THE CHUCK WAGON BRONCO ROOM "Bar Of Music" SYMBOL OF MOTORDOM'S PROUDEST ACHIEVEMENT Star Basin Man Says Fences Broken NEW PINE CREEK Bob Lay-j mon, of the Lakeview Chevrolet i Motors, stopped in New PinCj Creek last Thursday to haul ini an injured yearling deer he saw along the highway just south of! the Mark Partin ranch. At that point, Highway 39?: swings northwest along the foot-' hills adjacent to deer country, and : numerous sections of fence havei been torn out by motorists at-1 tempting to avoid hitting deer or ' the highway. ! COMPLETE Motor Repair and Rebuilding fearurinq a complete AUTOMOTIVE Machine Shop and Auto Parts I GUARANTEED WORK REASONABLE PRICES pR'CE MAGIC ' only 3.29 A high fashion blouse priced so low you will never miss the money. Novelty leno woven stripe . . . con vertible collar. Short sleeves. of the Forward Look .. 7. ... ... mm mm .... In every field of human endeavor there arises one man or one product universally acknowledged as the leader, the trail blazer, the star. When the Chrysler Corporation's For ward Look burst upon the horizon, it made obsolete all past concepts of auto mobile design . . . and in so doing found instant favor everywhere in America. Now you are invited to see and drive the bright new Star of the Forward Look Plymouth for 1958. There's more than blazing beauty to Ihia Star Plymouth's stamina survived one of the toughest of automotive tests: 58,000 miles in 58 days, over every kind of road, through every type of traffic. If you have never thrilled to the mas tery of a star . . . this is your year , for Tlymouth. A genuine revelation is yours, now, at your Plymouth dealer's. New Ph. - 2-3090 Open 8 cm. to 5 p.m. JIM KALERS SERVICE 14151 E. Mom Ahead for keeps . . . f$yf?Oiiff(s
