WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINETEEN
r, r j vie
(5r
2 - safe
, .
,V I" .1
A ZOO OF STUFFED TOYS, plus Christmas socks and novelties, tea towels, pillow cases
and innumerable other articles for Christmas gifts, will be available at the First Presby
terian Church bazaar to be held in the church, Saturday, November 16. Many women of
the church have sewn during the summer and fall in preparation for the bazaar which
annually draws a large number of visitors. Left to right with these cheerful waiting-to-be-cuddled
toys are Mrs. John Parisotto, Mrs. L. E. Spence, Mrs. Fred Stemler, and Mrs.
Chester Greenwall. Mrs. Hugh Swaney is general chairman of the event.
Home Extension
MACDOEL
The extension unit met recently
at the home of Mrs. John Archi
bald with 11 members present.
Pieced quilt blocks were worked
on. The traveling prize was won
by Mrs. Clarence Cross.
Present for the meeting and re
freshments were Mrs. Bill Cle
ment. Mrs. Charles Trickey, Mrs.
Doris Phelps, Mrs. Forrest Simp
son, Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook, Mrs.
Clarence Gross, Mrs. Earl Weed,
Mrs. Ted Johnson and daughter
Twyla and Mrs. Roscoe Keames.
MALIN
By Virginia Blolim
The Malin Home Extension Unit
met Tuesday evening, November
6. at the community hall with the
chairman, Mrs. Lee Martin pre
siding. The membership chairman, Dor
othy L i n d s e y, announced that
there are now 43 paid member
ships In the Malin unit. The Poe
Valley-Olene Unit Christmas party
will be a potluck luncheon. Malin
members attending are to take
salad or dessert, a 50 cent gift
and a 25 cent gift for each child
taken.
Mrs. Martin announced that the
program planning leaders are
Marie Jackson and Merle Kirk
patrick. Project leaders are Joan
Croft and Marge Conroy, pastry;
Gladys Halousek and Donna De
trich, freezing combination meals.
Mrs. George Brady and Airs.
Robert Croft, project leaders, gave
the program on textile painting.
A list of materials needed for the
painting workshops was presented
Workshop days will be November
13, 15 and 19 at the community
hall starting at 9 a.m.
Refreshments were served to the
32 members present by Mildred
Dobry and Martha Brothanek.
ACE TV
1140 Riverside
PHONE TU 4-3581
Open Mon. Thro 8 at., 9 to 7
Altamont Junior
High News .
By TIM MASON
"Rolling along" is our magazine
sale, but we still need about $600
to make up our quota. The high
salesman is Dwight Schu, with
$132.62 to his credit and the high
saleslady is Carleen Turpin, with
$49.08.
"Jerk Day," a day of accepting
the seventh grade into the stu
dent body, was. held Friday, No
vember 8, in the forenoon. To top
the day of laughter, kangaroo court
was held in the gymnasium by the
boys student council.
Civil Defense
Meeting Topic
YREKA Civil defense was the
topic for the recent meeting of
the Yreka PTA with Jerry Ed
wards and Lynn Roberts as guest
speakers.
Roberts, introduced by Mrs. Mor
ris Friedman, program coordina
tor, stressed the importance of
each family's having at least a
week's supply of food on hand at
all times as well as first aid sup
plies. He then showed a color film,
"The Role of a Warden in the
H-Bomb District."
A committee was named to im
prove the defense program for the
school. Members are Robert Rey
nolds, superintendent; Mrs. Jack
Young and Mrs. Farrier Pen
berthy, welfare; Mrs. Robert Parr,
health, and Mrs. Dean Good, safe
ty. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Red Tufts, assisted by Mrs.
Maurice Dittner, Mrs. William
Layton, Mrs. Robert Parkin and
Mrs. William Gerson.
Donna Simpson and LeRoy Paul
son were accused of being too for
ward and were sentenced to hold
bands with Dick Stevens and
Kathleen Garlick.
Rosemary Chapman, unable to
put her make-up on right, was
shown how by Kent Cooper. When
he finished, she was "really made
up." Judith Hamilton and Sharon
Lapsley were accused of not be
ing able to ride horses so their
penalty was to ride a stick horse
around the gym.
Long noses, belonging to Jack
Faulkner and Mike Preston.
caused them to roll peanuts across
the gym floor to end their nosey.
ness.
To end the court, Sandra Wood
ard, Lynetta Kunz, Jeanne Curry,
and Donna Williams ran a relay
to get dressed in all sorts of cloth
ing and then run across the gym.
To end the program, the girls
of the student council launched a
"Jerknik." and with it a strange
being called "Ima Jerk."
The funniest part of the whole
"Jerk Dav" was when cmur nf the
little sixth graders were found
taking part in the proceedings and
the seventh graders were bowing
to them as though thev were un
perclassmen. I
Th Knn T.ni. Vnllpv RoIIfaaA
. . J ..uuivwh,
mil lina in rVlnraHn. h.a
received ICC permission to aban
don au out two mues of us track.
Reason: no finances to buy new
motive power.
VALLEY PUK1P
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Coll TU 4-9776 2175 So. 6th St.
111 m
1
3 BIG NIGHTS
LAUGHS
tZAi not
JHWUffl, SAT. - NOV. 14, 15. 16
W 3 ACTS
r - .n i 1 T
Proceeds From This 3 Act Comedy Will Be Used By The
Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club For The Construction Of A
Childrens Park On Kit Carson Way.
MILLS SCHOOL
Tickets For Sale
By
Kiwanis Members
ADMISSION
90c Per Person,
i
4-H NEWS
POE VALLEY SEWETTES
The Poe Valley Sewettes are
sending two dollars to the Care
Children's Book Fund for their Oc
tober community s er v 1 c e. The
members answered the roll call
October 28, 1957 with their fav
orite colors. The club members
decided on 50 cents a year for
the club dues. The members are
going to make a toy box for the
community hall. Refresh
ments were served before the
meeting by the club leader.
Ann Breithaupt
Edmund E. Hass
Vice-President
CIFIC NORTHWEST COMPANY
Mr. Hass will be at the
Wiliard Hotel
Thursday and Friday
Telephone TU 4-4161 to coniult with Mr. Hau
on investment and fetlrement programs wing the
ecurities of vHlitiM, banks. Insurance, indultrlal.
Investment Company shares. Dependable incomes
of 5 to 6 can be obtained.
Since 1911
Medford Hotel Lobby Phone 2-837
'Other offices In Portland, Salem, Eugene, Seattle, Spokane.
Tacoma, Aberdeen, BeWngham, Yakima, Wenatchee end Welle
Walla.
Shaw Stationery Company's
CHRISTMAS STORE
for your convenience in shopping for every name on
your Christmas list. Select your gifts now and use our
convenient lay-away plan. As an added service we will gift
wrap If you desire.
Select Now
For
Early
Mailing
NOW OPEN
HALLMARK
Christmas Cards
j
Personalized or for your H
signature.
HALLMARK
Wrapping Paper .
For every siie and kind of '
gift Including the new
continuous rolls.
HALLMARK
Ribbons and Bows
For that added touch.
r,y r - s -w . i
6$i entirely new Cadillac classic in styling, luxury rand performance
Seldom in Cadillac history has there been an announcement
as significant as the message you are now reading.
For this is the announcement that introduces the finest
motor car ever to bear the celebrated Cadillac name.
Certainly, one glance at its extraordinary grace and sym
metry will tell you instantly that it is motordom's master
piece in styling.
Its new sweep and stature, its remarkable new rear fender
design, its dazzling new grille and four-headlamp system, and
its tasteful use of chrome and color ... all mark it as a singu
larly beautiful and majestic creation.
Surely, one look at its new Fleetwood coachcrafting will
convince you that this is motordom's masterpiece in luxury.
There are exciting new fabrics and leathers . . . wondrous
new beauty of appointments ... and a whole host of new
passenger conveniences.
And, unquestionably, a single Journey behind the wheel
will reveal why this is motordom's masterpiece in performance.
There is a spectacular new high-performance engine ... an
even smoother, more responsive transmission . . . and, as an
option at extra cost, the marvel of Cadillac air suspension.
It's all new it's all wonderful and it's all waiting for you
today in our showroom.
We urge you to see and drive the 1953 Cadillac soon.
mm ' i I 'un 7-
"JsW gejr
VISIT. YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
DICK B. MILLER COMPANY.
Shaw Stationery Company
710 Klamoth Ave.
Phone TU 4-4154
729 Main