Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 14, 1958, Image 3

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Herald and news., February 14, 1958, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE Course Held For Leaders LA REVIEW A training course for Brownie and Intermediate Girl Scout leaders which opened this week, Monday, February 10. and Wednesday, February 12, will be continued on the same two davs next week, February 17 and 19, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Girl Scout office, third floor of the Elks Buildiig, Room 308. This is the only time such a course will be offered in Lakeview and those interested are asked to register with the Girl Scount Coun cil from 1 to 5 on Wednesday af ternoon, phone WH 7-3136, or WH 7-6709 at any other time. The leadership trainer is Mrs. William Van Cleave, assisted by Mrs. Rob ert DeWitz, Mrs. Paul Kliewer, Mrs. Forrest Jones and Mrs. J. Allen. New officers of the council in stalled the latter part of January were Kobert Nichols, copresidenl: airs. Lhanes Dnnkwater, vice president; and Mrs- James Allen, secretary. The investiture service committee consisted of Mrs. Rob ert DeWitz, council president, Mrs. Ed Taylor, Mrs. Frank Groean, Mrs. Paul Kliewer, Mrs. Charles Drinkwater and Mrs. H ax old Cooper. Leaders invested were Robert Nichols, Mrs. Joe Efird, Mrs. Ed Avery, Mrs. Jim Wiseman, Mrs. Elmer Dillon, Mrs. Paul Brattain, Mrs. Lee Hunsaker, Mrs. Millis Flynn, Mrs. Joe Wallis Jr., Mrs Tod Shelton, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. H. H. Samples Jr., Mrs. Chester Biel, Mrs. Ed Bratton, Mrs. W. B. Aug ustine, Mrs. Tom Goodman, Mrs, Charles Smith, Mrs. L. Young, Mrs- L. White and Duncan C. Lincecum. " Girl Scout anniversary week will be observed from March 10 to 17, a-'m nAitiiii'- iltiig JL .i HP " Ihi it , i Heart Fund Program Set LAKEVIEW A preliminary out. line of the solicitation program for the Heart Fund drive in Lakeview was made during the regular meet ing of the American Legion Aux- iliary Monday evening, February 10, according to Beatrice Getty, general chairman for the sponsor- ing auxiliary. The drive will be held on Heart Sunday, February 23. Miss Getty has appointed Mrs. Ray Paxton and Mrs. Don McDoug all as co-chairman. More helpers will be needed but section cap tains already named are Mrs. Wes ley Dollarhide. Mrs. P. D. Mc Dougall and Mrs. Ed Lukl. A num ber of the members indicated will ingness to do block work in their residence area and it is hoped to add more volunteers to this group, The drive will begin about 1 p.m. Community chairmen have been appointed by Gordon Griffin, head ing the drive for the county. These are Mrs. L. N. Griener, Adel; Mrs. C. W. Boley, Fort Rock; Mrs. Rob ert Morehouse,. Lake; Irvin Fans, New Pine Creek: Mrs. Barbara Nelson. Paisley Mrs. Faye Morris, riusn: jirs. William Goersch, Quartz Mountain: Mrs. Sid Harris. Silver Lake; Richard Weekly. Val ley Falls: and Mrs. Andy Hill for the Westsidc, which includes New Idaho and Vernon districts. Contributions can be sent any time during the month to Chair man Griffin. The money will be turned over to the Oregon Heart Association for use in research, professional education, community service and puolic education. Church Group To Attend Meet DUNSMUIR Ten southern Sis kiyou Episcopalians will attend a parish life conference at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Red Bluff this weekend. The conference will be conducted by Canon Richard Byfield of Grace Cathedral in San Francisco and diocesan director of religious edu cation. Those from St. Barnabas Parish in Dunsmuir will be Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grenvick, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rupp, Jarell Wood and Mrs. Maurice Davis. Those from St. John's Parish in McCloud will be Mr. and Mrs. Heber Radcliffe and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wet-?cl. t Swift's Meats for Babies Strained and Junior 2 - 45 Nalley's Potato Chips C I W '" lciiir??vJ colony L I Sanctuary of the Bible Baptist Church Baptists Plan Annual Confab The 10th annual meeting of the Conservative Baptist Association of Oregon, will hold its annual meeting February 19-21 inclusive at the Bible Baptist Church, South Sixth and Wiard streets in Klam ath Falls. Rev. Freeman Schmitt will be the host pastor. The session, opening on Wednes day morning and continuing through Friday evening, will in clude Bible studies, inspiration messages, missionary addresses, business sessions, luncheons and banquet. Among the speakers will be Dr. Arthur Whiting, of the Talbot The ological Seminary; Dr. Claude Moffit, chairman of the new church committee; Dr. Vance Webster,' president of the Con servative Baptist Foreign Mis sionary Society and pastor of the First Baptist Church, Eugene, and the Rev. Arthur Van de Zande, moderator of the association. Theme of the meeting will be "The churches were edified; and walking in the fear of the Lord, in the comfort of the Holy Spirit, were multiplied." Acts 9:31. Officers of the association will be elected. Dr. Kenneth Tobias, general director of the Conserva tive Baptist Association of Oregon, died here of a heart attack, Jan uary 20, of this year, as he was en route from Lakeview to Grants Pass. Fort Klamath Cafe Opens FORT KLAMATH On Mondav, February 10, the Fort Klamath Ho tel cafe opened for the season un der management of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nidever, Chiloquin. The din ing room and kitchen of the hotel have been leased. from the owners, Mr. and Mrs. J. Quince Buell, who retain operation of the hotel tavern and rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Nidever formerly operated the Rapids Cafe on High way 97. Williamson River, and maintain a Chiloquin home. Mrs. Nidever will do the cooking assist-! ed in kitchen work by her husband until he resumes work as lumber' handler for the Simplot Devoe mill 1 in Chiloquin. Mrs. Mitchell (Mikel Beaulieu is again working as wait ress in the cafe and additional, help will be added when warrant- j ed by increased business. I PHYLLIS CRABTREE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crabtree, P.O. Box S98, OTI, will be one of the contestants in the Klamath County Junior Chamber of Commerce Junior Miss Ore gon of 1958 Contest, which will be held in the Mills School auditorium Tuesday, February 18, at 7:30 p.m. A senior at Klamath Union High School, Phyllis, 17, is 5 feet 6 and weighs 115. She will read a poem as her part in the talent portion of the contest and if she wins one of the national prizes in Mobile, Alabama, will at tend Portland State College and become a medical secretary. NOTICE COLD STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE FOR POTATOES In Stockton, Cal. RELIANCE COLD STORAGE CO. Call Collect HOward 3-6964 or San Jote CYpress 4-5161. Evenings CY 5-1954. Bob Welch. Event Slated In Crescent CRESCKNT-Crowning of Mrs. Woodchopper of 1958 will be the highlight of the annual Woodchop pers Ball to be held for the sec ond year in the new community building in Crescent on Saturday, March 15. Candidates for Mrs. Woodchop per are Mrs. Barbara Hake,' La Pine: Mrs. June Masten, Che mult: -Mrs. Myrtle Hight, Gil- Three Draw Liquor Rap WEED Sentences were meted out by Judge Kenneth T. Stone of the Weed Justice Court Saturday, February 8, for three McCloud res idents for violations of the alcohol ic beverage code. The three, Curtis Leon Wilkins, 26, Arnold Leroy Thompson, 19, and Edward Chalmers Baker, 19, received 90 day jail sentences which were suspended for one year under summary probation. Terms of Wilkins' probation re quire him to serve 14 days in the Weed jail which will be served on weekend periods. He was cited for drinking alcoholic beverages on school property. Thompson and Baker drew like probation conditions requiring them to serve six days each in the I Weed jail on weekend sessions, crediting two days per weekend, i They were charged with illegal possession of alcoholic beverages by minors and drinking on school property. A 16-year-old youth was arrested with Wilkins, Thompson and Baker on Saturday night, February 1, by Weed police officers at the Weed High School grounds. The juvenile was certified to the Siskiyou Coun ty Juvenile Court and will answer to Judge Allen. The gallon and quart of wine in their possession were claimed to have been purchased by one of the 19 year olds from a Dunsmuir merchant who is now under in vestigation by the Liquor Control Board. City Officials To Leave Posts MOUNT SHASTA - Two mem bers of the Mount Shasta City Council whose terms expire this year have declared they will not again be candidates. Mayor Phil Googins, with eight years as councilman and six as mayor, says he wants someone else to take over the burden for awhile. Mrs. Irma Coffeen, who has been on the council but four years but has been a public ser vant for more than 23 years, wants to drop some of the load. She will remain a member of the recreational board. W. D. McDaniel and Ray Torrcy have exDresseri ihamcnlvne wanting to serve as councilmen. .ucuaniei is a leacner, realtor and accountant,- while Torrey is the owner of a chain of service sta tions. christ, and Mrs. Sherry Erick sen, Crescent. The winner of the title and the array of prizes will be the one who sells the most tickets to the ball. .Mrs. Woodchopper, in addition to many fine gifts donated by lo cal and Bend merchants, will re ceive a weekend trip to Portland with hotel accommodations, com pliments of the Heathman Hotel: dinner and floor show offered by Amatos Supper Club; tickets to the Broadway Theater from J. J. Parker Theaters, and a corsage of orchids given by Flowers' Tom my Luke. , There will also be a best dressed Woodchopper couple con lest, a whisker contest and a log bucking feat with C. C. Caldwell, Crescent, defending his title. The men of the community are growing beards for the contest. The ball is the main source of revenue for the construction of the Community Hall. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to t a.m. to the music of Duke War ner and his orchestra. Refresh ments will be served throughout the evening. ACE TV 1140 Riverside PHONE TU 4-3581 Oih Mam. Thra Sal., tt It 1 IT'S A WONDERFUL STORI Saturday Check List 5 OF GOOD VALUES 3 MORE REASONS TO SHOP LOW COST! Large Package Bisquick 3-l Armour's Star Slab Bacon Lettuce 9t Prices Effective Friday - Saturday Only TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER Q3GE "1 33 TWO OLD FAVORITES ! fori FROM AMERICAN iJ DISTILLING "M) ' (New! Delicious! ! Nabisco :DATE and NUT COOKIES ! 491 FINE FOODS FREE DELIVERY! 1420 Eiplonod Ph. 2-2511! J OLD AMERICAN STRAIGHT I0UKI0H WHISKEY 86 Proof A long time Western favorite buy this leading bourbon. 2Z2'P.NT 4'-2 FIFTH OLD COLONY DISTIUED DRY GIN Di trilled from Grain 10 Proof So smooth, so dry within the reach of all. 312 THJ AMERICAN OISTIIUNO CO., INC. PiKIN, HI., SAUSA1IT0, CALIF. J ? I V s ' , j9W. ' J k I I. I. it's 74 available plant food You'll be hearing more and more talk about Shell Di-ammo nium Thosphate this year. Here are four good reasons why: 7454 NUTRIENTS-21 nitrogen, 53 available phosphate 100 WATER-SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE excellent for sprinklot application FREE-FLOWING organic coating keeps every crystal sepHi.L for easy handling -uniform applications STAYI N G -POWE R - nu I rien ts stay in the root area, resist leach ing throughout the important initial growing period When next you need fertilizer, talk to your dealer or county iinent about Shell Di-ammonium I'hosphate. It m.iy be the most economical ferti lizer buy for your kind. SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION 100 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO . YAKIMA DISTRICT OFFICI: JOUTM SECOND STRUT OLINCOUFT 3-71J. cotton knit chemise in new herring bone tweed weave, only $12.98 . . . should be $14.98. brass button in front, 2 slash hip pockets, beige, grey, and mint with white. sweater week save 30 to 60 on your favorite sweaters, our entire stock, including all our famous brands . . . for one week only. spring wool skirts only $4.99 and $6.99 . . . our regular skirts from stock, were up to $16.95. new spring pastels to match sweaters on sale. check gingham dress trimmed with lace only $10.98 ... na tionally advertised at $12.98. lace on gathered back, sleeves and collar, com pletely washable, drip-dry. black, brown or pink and white checks. waliz length nightgown in a blend of dacron, cotton and nylon, only $3.49 . . . regularly $4.98. em broidery and lace on bodice and hem. no-iron, drys in a jiffy, pink, blue and maize. cotton checked chemise in black and white checks only $12.9S . . . should be $14.98. jet black buttons, hip pockets, cardigan neckline, be in fashion with a chemise at LaPointe's lower prices. miracle blend slips only $3.29 . . . regularly $5.98. a blend of dacron, cotton and nylon, no-iron, easy to care, lace and embroidered trim at bodice and hemline. long-foi'Mi elieiiiiM! blouse drip-dry cotton only $1.29 . . . regular ly $4.98. sailor collar and contrasting tie. side tabs, white and navy. housecoat double woven nylon mister in spring pastel colors only $5 29 . . . reg 'larly $6 98. peter psn foliar, sho't "uff sleeves, silk screen flornl p int. maize, pink and blue. baby dolls in the new miracle blend of daou, cotton and nylon only S3.19 . . . reg tilirly $4.98. embroidered yoke, sleeve less, with lace trim around neckline and hemline, panties with lace trim, also. nylon hose in all the west onlv LaPointe's has "Better Than Gold" (50 gauge. 15 denier hose, box of three pairs, $1.95 . that s only Goc per pair, they com pare favorably with hose selling na tionally for $1.35 per pair.