MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1958
TIZZY,
By Kate Osann
j 11 St ij h Stne, few.
HERALD AND NOT. KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
PAGE THRJTE
CITY BRIEFS
"Father, will you watch out this window and let me
iknow when Freddy drives up? His horn is out of Order!"
Candy Sale
Set Saturday
Local Camp Fire Girls and Blue'
birds will : launch their annual
Camp Fire Girls candy sale on
Saturday, March 1, with hundreds
of girls going house-to-house in col
orful service costumes to sell chocolate-covered
creamy Camp Fire
mints.
More than 50 councils in Califor
nia, Nevada, Washington, Oregon,
Colorado and Idaho, have again
selected Miss Saylors' fine choco
lates for the sale. This Is the same
brand which has proven so popular
in me past live years.
Frank Drew and Harvey Den
ham, co-chairmen of the sale, will
be assisted by the office staff and
a committee of volunteer men and
women, many of them board mem
bers. The sale will be concentrated
during the week of March 1-8 and
will be completed on March 15.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used to expand the Camp Fire pro
gram to accommodate more and
more girls who are awaiting the
opportunity of membership.
"The enthusiastic help of each
citizen is urged," says Naomi
r rencn, executive director, " in sup
porting this worthwhile, character
building youth organization. When
you treat yourself to delicious
Camp Fire mints, you treat a
Camp Fire Girl to greater com
panionship, fun, learning, and en
couragement that will make them
stronger citizens of tomorrow,"
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eastern Area Temperatures
averaging much above normal and
precipitation light to moderate
through Saturday, Total precipita
tion .10-.40 inch. High tempera
tures, generally 30-60; minimums,
34-.
Western Area Continued mild
with temperatures averaging much
above normal- through Saturday,
Precipitation moderate with total
from one-half to one inch interior
valleys and one to two inches on
coast. High temperatures 55-65
Western Oregon and 50-60 West
ern Washington. Minimums, 40-50.
Meeting of the Klamath Council
of Conciliation, Thursday, Fetal
ary 27, at Boon at the Young Men's
Christian Association Building.
Take a sack lunch, Hiroto Zakoji,
director of education for the Klam
ath Tribe, will be present as a
consultant. All- persona interested
in Indian affairs are invited, .
Catholie Daughter will hold a
regular meeting tonight in the par
ish ball at 8 o'clock.
Navy Mother will meet at 10
a.m, Tuesday, February 2$, at the
new National Guard Armory for
a sewing session. Luncheon will be
potluck.
Three R Club will meet at 12:30
p.m, February 25 at the Shasta
Grange Hall,
Ualvewtty of Oregon Mothers
will hold a meeting at the home of
Mrs. W. F. Peak, SB3 Lawrence
Stree, Thursday, February 27, at
7:30 p.m. Dessert will be served.
Announcing a meeting of the
Klamath County Farm Bureau
Women, Friday, February 28,
the Empire Room of the Winona
Hotel at noon. Evelyn Cooper,
Klamath County librarian, will
head a forum on one of the sub
jects of the 1958 Great Decisions
program. Reservations .for the
j luncheon may be made at the
Farm Bureau office, TU 2-3921 or
with Mrs. Lloyd Hankins, Bonanza,
Catholie Daughters The regu-
show slides taken in that country
tonight in the lecture room of the
exhibit building at the Klamath
County Fairgrounds at 7:30. The
talk is sponsored by the Klamath
County 4-H Leaders Association.
The public is invited, -'
The Happy Hoar Club will
meet at the Pelican Cafe at '1:36
p.m. Tuesday, February 25, Mrs,
Jennie Burn wilt be hostess.
ToaiimMrnsec There will be
a regular meeting of the fcwauna
Toastmistresses Club in the Wit-
lard Hotel at 7:30 p.m. Monday,
February 24. Carol Whetstone will
be the toastmistress.
At Hiltaide Mrs. N. R. Cai-
louette, 621 Roseway Drive, is con
valescing m the Hillside Hospital
after being stricken with the flu.
parish hall,
Retting Mrs. Archie Mitchell,
S01 Martin Street, is recovering
iran a recent operation in the
Klamath Valley Hospital. Mr. and
nirs. wucnett s son, Li. tj.gj Ken-
netii mut-neii is vtsittns wttfi mera
from San Diego, where he is sta
tioned on the I'SS Calvert,
nwr mere win be a reg
ular meting et tne Degree of Hon
or Monday, February 24, at 8 p.m.
in uw n.w am. mere win ts an
initiation,
Sunn There will be a cap
ping service at the First Chris
tian Church, Ninth and Pine
streets, Monday evenine at 7:.
February 24. All licensed practical
nurses are asKea to come in full
uniform. The public is invited.
Sejearaera will hold a reg-
Wednesday, February!
Grove Room of
Luncheon will
be served at 12:30 p.m. with a
business meeting at 1-30 to be fol
lowed by bridge, canasta and ps-lcome. For further information, e13
Inechle. All newcomers are weMSIrs. C. B, MagmsssB, TO i-t3M.
Western Pacific Jack R.
Gathwright, electronics technic
ian seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
U R. Gathwright, 2523 Patterson
Street, is serving aboard the de
stroyer USS Bradford in the West-
em Pacific,
Woodcraft Neighbors of Wood
craft, thimble club, will meet Feb
ruary 26, at 8 p.m, in the home
of Sylvia Stane, 4629 Thompson
Street, . Members and friends are
invited.
Sabbath An invitation has been
extended to businessmen and the
oublie to attend a meetine tonirilt.
2174 by Tuesday morning. All farm (Monday, at 8 o'clock in the VMCA
r
ARROW
FUEL CO.
NOW... at Basin Building
1x6 Patten Pine , . , SS5.00 per M
1 si . 1x10 - 112
Pattern Pine ... . $65.00 per M
M-fn, Sheetreek , . , . , Wit Ft.
4x8 34-In. Veneer . , . $4J 5 it.
Basin Building Materials
4714 $0. 6th
Phone 2-2563
Hillsboro Sweeps
Forensie Tourney .
. McMINNVILLE Wl Hillsboro
High School, for the third con
secutive year, won the sweep
stakes award in the Linfield Col
lege Interscholastic Forensic Tour
nament of Champions which ended
Saturday.
Some 630 pupils from 41 Oregon
high schools ' competed 1 n the
three-day tourney.
Medford was second in the senior
division and Grants Pass was
Hillsboro won the junior cham-Jack Hunton.
pionship, also Medford was second
and Eugene third in that division.
Girls Plan
Social Events
CHILOQUIN - Horizon Girls,
Camp Fire Girls, and Bluebirds
have given a number of social
events during the past month.
The Horizon Club gave a semi-
formal dance at the Masonic Hall
recently with Valentine's Day as
the decorative theme. Chaperons
were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kircher,
Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Brewer, Mr. and
Mrs, Lou Kellison, and Mr, and
Mrs, Paul Hardman,
A slumber party was given for
the seventh and eighth grade Camp
Fire Girls at the home of one of
the leaders, Mrs. Earl Hall. The
girls attended a basketball game
anar scnool party m the early eve
ning and ended the party with a
10 a.m, ftotcake breakfast.
Sponsors were honored at a party
the sixth grade Camp Fire Girls
gave for officers of the Chiloquin
Home Extension group, it was
planned by four girls completing
tneir iirst rank m Camp Fire, and
given at the home of Mrs, Dwight
Kircher.
The second grade Bluebirds be
came hostesses when they enter
tained a group of women at the
grade school cafeteria one after
noon two weeks ago. Their leaders
are Mrs. Bui Wampler and Mrs.
CONCERN
PARIS Wt Mrs. Golda Meir,
Israeli foreign minister, said
Monday the new federation of
Iraq and Jordan "is an addition
al source of concern for Israel."
She said Iraq had attacked Is
rael in 1948 and never signed an
armistice.
BLAST
DALLAS m Clare Matlhis,
57, awakened Monday to find
himself flying through the air.
Officers said an accumulation of
gas exploded and ripped open
Matthis' trailer and blew him out
side.
He suffered minor burns. Dam
age was estimated at $1,500.
women who are interested are in
vited to attend.
Great BooksDiscussion Group
will meet Monday, March 3, in the
City Library at 8 p.m. Discussion
will be on selections from An
Essay on Human Understanding"
by Locke.
Falrvlew PTA There will be a
meeting Thursday, February 27, in
the auditorium of the Fairvtew
School of the PTA. Executive com
mittee will meet at 1:15 p.m.
Past Matroni The Aloha Past
Matrons Club OES will meet Fri
day, February 28, in the Masonic
Temple, 418 Klamath Avenue, A
I p.m. dessert luncheon will be
served. Hostesses are Phyllis;
Poole, Ida Moretz and Myrth Bart-i
lett. All past matrons are invited, j
S et 40 The Klamath Salon, 8 et
40, will hold their regular
meeting Wednesday, February 26,
at 8 p.m. m the auxiliary room
of the legion hall on North Eighth
Street. Hostesses for the evening
are Mrs, Fred Heilbronner, Mrs,
Paul Otterbein, Mrs, Irene Todor
ovic and Mrs, H. W, Petrick,
Meeting Order of Rainbow for
Girls Assembly No. 57 meeting will
be held tonight at 7:30 at the Scot
tish Rite Temple on Walnut Ave
nue. Rainbow Girls are urged to
attend. Masons and Eastern Star
members are welcome,
Coffee Break The Keno Coffee
Break will be Tuesday, February
25, at the home of Stella Padgett
starting at 10 a.m. Proceeds go to
the Heart Fund. Due to conflicting
dates there will be no coffee break
on Wednesday,
Ted Kidwell International
Farm Youth Exchange student,
who lived and worked in India for
several months, will speak and
downtown headquarters for an ex
change of ideas m regards to the
closing of all businesses either Sat
urday or Sunday in observance
of the Sabbath,
Women's Club The regular
meeting of the Women of Hope
Lutheran Church will be held Feb
ruary 25, at 7 p.m, in the pars
onage, 4808 Laverne Street. A Jap
anese dinner will be served. As
sisting Mrs. Hamate will be Mar
garet Ziegelmeyer and Thelma Nel
son. For reservations call TU
Change The dates of the meet
ings of Red Cross First Aid In
structor's Training Course have
been changed to February 27,
March 4 and March 6. The meet
ings will be held at 7 p.m. in the:
Klamath Union High School cafe
teria and Miss Ella Redkey wiB
instruct.
EARLV
HILLSBORO m The Hillsboro
elementary school will be dis
missed three days early this June
so pupils can help pick Washing
ton County's strawberry crop.
Growers expect the crop to be
early this year.
The school will make up the
time by cutting three days off the
spring vacation.
KEDFORD
$3,75 pint tax
KMSTCORSTr
BIKUfllS
jy Lightweight all wools and
'-sra luxury wool and silk blends '
4 rTTnr Usually
si 4,1
iv- Tat1
p&Jkf, Mt Wft Mfi
fOM, p& 444
Charge li On SRC
133 So. Eighth Phon TU 2 4411
Shop FrMy Till f fM,
MILLER'S . "the best place to shop , , , offer all"
Maternity
Fashions
BUDGET PRICED
SMOCKS
PEDAL PUSHERS
SUITS
2 Piece
SLIM JIMS
CLEVERLY STYLED
TO FIT AND FLATTER
Ba,n.kixig Convenience
yours at both U.S. National branches in Klamath Fails!
b art' -
1 ua l
Powntown Klamath falls Branch 8TH & MAIN
With your account at our downtown Klamath Falls Branch at 8th
and Main. or our new Town & Country Branch at 3720 South 6th
. . you may make deposits, cash checks or transact any other banking
business at either branch just as though you had art account in each
branch. Downtown and suburban banking all with one account!
Let U. S. tell you more about "2-in-l' banking and all the other con
veniences you'll enjoy when you make U. S. National your banking
headquarters. Come in soon and open your account with U, S.
Town & Country Branch 3720 5. 6TH
MORE TIME FOR YOUR BANKING!
at both downtown Klamath Path Bramh suit Town & Country Brsiteh
S 530 p.m. Weekdays
3?0O p.m. Saturdays
Free Customer Parking ,
Pttk fr it 8th mi Pins for doBton
KEaoath Mft Branch
Attn of ?3v.- larking new Tewn tt Country Branth
KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH
Sth ft Main
TOWN & COUNTRY BRANCH
if 20 1,
THE UNITID STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND MiMIEPt FiDiRAl OIPOSiT INSURANCE CORPOtATiOM
1
1