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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1958)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN BASIN BRIEFS Graage Lost River Grange, No. 848, Olene, will bold its third in its winter series of card par ties at the grange hall in Olene on Friday evening, March 7. AU are welcome who enjoy cards. Ar rangements as usual will be han dled by Zetta Sullivan and her committee. Reception Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Institute Set For Teachers An institute for teachers of the mentally retarded has been set for March 7 at Oregon Fairview Home in Salem. Sponsoring the institute is the Oregon Association for Re tarded Children and its education committee headed by Mrs. Helen Gordon. Tonics will be presented by Dr. Irvin B. Hill, superintendent, and Donald Dawson, principal of Ore Ron Fairview Home. Consultants will lead group discussions on the preschool and low-primary, pri mary and the intermediate and advanced programs with vocational training being considered in all groups. 11XER-LAXD TO GANGLAND NEW YORK un One of the many juvenile gangs causing the city concern over delinquency prob lems seems to have taken Mam son Avenue as its model in at ieast one department. The gang uniform is grey flannel suits and narrow striped neckties. Scott who were married in Sparks, Nevada. February 22, will be hon ored at a reception to be held in the TUlelake Grange Hall at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 8. Friends and relatives of the young couple are invited. Mrs. Scott is the for mer Reta Butler, Tulelake, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Butler. Sabre Hawk Pvt. Billy J. Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam J. Bryan. Route L. Monta gue, recently participated in "Sa bre Hawk, a Seventh Army ma neuver, after arriving in Ger many in late January. Bryan, 23, entered the Army in August, 19a and completed basic training Fort Ord. He is a 1954 graduate of Yreka High School and is as signed to Company B of the asm Infantry, Baumholder, Germany. Yreka Marja-Leena Raatik- ainen, exchange high school stu dent from Finland, was guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Yreka Business and protess- ional Women's Club held February 25. Initiation of new members was also held. The initiation ceremony was under the direction of Mrs LaJean Correia, a charter mem ber of the group which was or ganized in 1937. Mrs. Elaine Skil len, vice president of the club, was chairman for the evening, Meeting The Malin Women's Association will meet at the Ma lin Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 6. Husbands are invited to attend the meeting which will feature a discussion on leprosy by Mrs. Eugene A. Hessel of Manila. A coffee hour will be held after the meeting. Graduated - Don R. Roland, fireman, USM, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Roland, Gilchrist, graduated February 14 from the Naval In terior Communications Electrician School at the Naval Training Cen ter, Great Lakes, Illinois. Students at the school are taught the care and maintenance of shipboard nav igational equipment. Yreka Joe Mason, manager of the Yreka Safeway Store, was elect ed president of the Safeway Em ploye Association at the annual dinner meeting of the organization which was held in Redding on Feb ruary 24. Family Night at the Malin Presbyterian Church, Wednesday, March 5. will feature Mrs. Eugene A. Hessel, a missionary from Ma nila, who will show colored slides and talk on the growth of a self supporting church in the Philip pines. Potluck dinner in the social hall at 6:30 p.m. Child care for preschoolers is provided after din ner without charge. 6. at 7:30 D.m. in C:a home ec onomics room of Merrill High School. Francis Skinner will ex plain the procedure of keeping record books for livestock ciuds. The keeping of record books for clothing and cooking groups win be explained by Lillian Hoffman. AU 4-H leaders interested in the demonstrations are requested to attend this meeting. Summer Lake Visitors at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift, Langell Valley, and his father, James O'Keefe, Mer rill, were Mr. and Mrs. Mickey O'Keefe and three children. No Card Party The Guild of St. Barnabas Church of Langell Valley will not tiave a card party March 8 because of the Lenten season. The next card party will be April 12. Visitors Mrs. Robert Sanders and daughter, Cindy, and Cindy s grandmother, sirs. Martin band ers, all of Portland, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Rob ert Sanders' mother. Mrs. Bob Col- well, Langell Valley. Other visitors at the Colwell home were Mrs. Colwell's sisters and their hus bands, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Miles of Izee and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris of Burns. Merrill A 4-H leaders meet ing will be held Thursday, March Dormant Spraying Fruit & Shade Trees This Month Baker's Nursery Phone TU 2-3167 BOB ROSS TV New Location 3005 SHASTA WAY TU 2-3479 Same Phone Number Guaranteed Service on til makes. Day r Night! Phone TU 2-3479 To Missouri Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan. Langell Valley, are in Aurora, Missouri, where they will spend several weeks with his mother. From Germany Jimmy Bar- ratt, son of J. E. Barratt, Bonan za, arrived March 1 after spending a year and one half in Germany with the Army. He will be sta tioned in lexas until his discharge in the early summer. Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Hoeffler. Bonanza, spent the weekend in fort Ord where their son Joe is stationed. They enjoyed the open house held there by the Army on March 1. Mrs. Frank To fell, Bonanza, accompanied the Hoefflers to Sacramento where she visited her daughter, Patsy Tofell. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Freitag and daughter of Malin are spending several weeks with the Hoefflers. Mrs. Freitag is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoeffler. From Corvallls Sherdell Page and Don May, both of Corvallis, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vnden and daughter, Anita. Langell Valley, In Korea Sp.3.C. James L. Weldon, whose parents and wife live in YrekaT recently participat ed In field training exercise near Seoul with members of unit ed Nations units from Korea, Tur key and the United States. Visiters Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker, San Francisco, w-re vis itors at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin, Malin. Mrs. Parker is the former Bev erly Martin and her husband is now serving in the U.S. Navy. Ia Hospital Keith Turner, Bo nanza, is in Klamath Valley Hos pital recovering from surgery on his knee. He will be there two weeks. Heme Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Haskins have returned to their home in Bonanza after visiting in Bakersfield and san Francisco. Shower There will be a brid al shower at the Bonanza Library Marcn 7 at 8 p.m. in honor of Louise Schmoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schmoe. Louise is being married March 22 to Her bert Woods of Rosebum. The host esses invite all friends and rela tives to attend. Canceled Rebekah Fraternity Lodge of Bonanza had planned to sponsor the Red Cross Bloodmo bile at Bonanza on March 4, but has postponed it until a later date. Time will be announced. Visiting Mrs. Bertha YaflCf, Colorado, is visiting her daughter. Complete HOME IMPROVEMENT Asbestos Siding Insulation Roofing . Aluminum Awnings No Money Down 3 to 5 Yean to Pay! Call Al Dtpw-2-S027 or 2-1728 Mrs. Albert Acklin, and family of Bonanza. Mr. and Mrs. Vance were visiting relatives in California when Mr. Vance died from a heart attack. From Partial Mr mnA Mre Clifford Peach, Portland, were re cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett ad. family. Laneeu vaney. Buy Genuine isvir 3.75 and Get Green Stamps DON'S ti 3 nn gum n OK your high protein aourc KEEP UlriiL (A Modest Reforestation Proposal from Oregon's Largest & Only Brewery as a Fitting Prelude to Oregon's Glorious 1959 Centennial Celebration) To get to the point: here is your chance to make some non- Oregonian's life green and meaningful; to create a little corner of Oregon somewhere Out There. Just fill in the coupon at the bottom. You'll get the credit and we'll do what work there is. Those of younvho are beginning to sense a cunning plan to get Oregon talked about, even before the Centennial, please read on. Next year our state will be a century old. The way we look at it, 99 years has been plenty of time for those poor unfortunates who don't live in Oregon to move here. The fact is, however, that in the United States alone there are 168,000,000 non-Oregon residents! We can't believe that these otherwise fine people are willfully ruining their lives. The truth must be that, much as they yearn to, they can't come. Right now, anyway; maybe later. Well, If they can't come to Oregon then the only answer is to send Oregon to them! And that is what we, with your help, propose to do. We have put together an Oregon Do-It-Yourself Kit consisting of an Oregon Fir tree, and directions for planting, plus of course, some subtle but direct comments on how nice Oregon is. No advertising, of course; you already know who we are! 1 These trees will make Oregon outposts all over the country, or world for that matter. Would you like to be part of this project? We'll furnish the trees if you furnish the people. All you have to do is tell us who to .send the tree to and we'll do it in your name. It won't cost you a thing except the postage to mail the coupon below to us. Or you can drop it by and save the 3tf. We'd be glad to see you and show you around the place. There's no obli gation either way. If you can't think of anybody right off the hat to send a tree to, here are a few suggestions: 1. Those nice people you met last summer. They'd like a living invitation to vacation in Oregon, wouldn't they? 2. The man with a jillion dollars who is searching for a new factory site. We believe he could be very happy in Oregon. 3. The folks back home, if you used to live somewhere else. Why should you be the only lucky one in the family? 4. Business acquaintances; lodge brothers; that man you write to all the time but have never met. . . . you get the idea. In addition, if you're going on a vacation or other trip it'd he nice if you'd take along a tree, and either give it to some fir lover, or plant it yourself in an appropriate place. Carry Oregon with you! One more thing: we'd enjoy knowing where the trees finally end up. If you plant one on the top of Mt. Everest we'd like to hear about it. Write if you get time. Blitz-Weinhard Company, Dept. H 1133 W. Burniidc Street, Portland, Oregon Dear Blitzt I want to help publicize our state. Please tend a free Oregon Do -It-Yourself Kit at a gift in my name toi Name Address-City -State- -Country- My name 1st Nam Address. -City. If you wish a Kit senf dirod to you, cheelr here SNOW-COLU The chirm of the chemise is in the softly draped and straightened lines that lend new freedom to ashion , , here done in Dacron and rayon pinchecks, Dor wick fabric by Triplex. Half-bclted for flattering fit in ront; with the crispness of snow-white cotton at the collar and cuffs, and the gentleness of a big, big bow) la spring-minded navy or gray, sues from 8 to 16.
