THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PARE FIVE
CITY BRIEFS
The Prnlaeostal Church of God
on Shasta Way will have nightly
revival services, starting at 7:30
this week and next, with the Rev.
Larry Henry, a resident of Cali
fornia, bringing the messages.
Shasta View Grange will hold a
regular meeting, 8 p.m. on March
7 in the community hall, corner
of Shasta Way and Madison
Street. Refreshments will be in
charge of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Yancey and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Phelps.
Meeting The National Federa
tion of Federal Employes will hold
Lakeview 4-H
Event Held
LAKEV1F.W A good represen
tation of boys and girls in the
older 4-11 groups met at the Youth
Center in Lakeview, Thursday eve
ning, March 27, for the formation
of the Lake County Junior Leaders
Association, and election of pro tern
officers for the group.
Named to head the new organi
zation were Bernie Busic, presi
dent; Deanna Bechedahl, vice pres
ident; Janet Oakley, secretary-re
porter; Kenneth Paxton, treasur-
er; Joyce Robnett and Dan Heavi-
lin, board members. Advisers will
be chosen later. Executive com
mittee meetings will be held on
the second Thursday of each
month, and the regular group
meetings are scheduled for the
third Thursday.
Membership in the association
Is not confined to 4-H Club mem
bers, but can actually be achieved
by any young person in the over
14 age group who is interested in
4-H Club work. It is established
as a regular club project and cred
it as such can be achieved at
the end of the club year.
Pleased with the enthusiasm of
the young people in attendance at
this formative stage, County Club
Agent Al Haslebacher states that
such a group has a variety of
fields in which to work toward
both 4-H Club and personal de
velopment. Much of the burden is
taken from the shoulders of the
many tried-and-true senior leaders
who have given so many years of
their time to the program, and also
promises help for the younger
group of leaders who take over
direction and help with tne many
projects each year.
A tentative program of ob
jectives will be set up at the first
regular meeting on Thursday eve
ning, March 20. at the Youth Cen-
. ter. Other eligible boys and girls
are urged to attend.
their regular meeting on Thurs
day, March 6, in the Lecture Room
at the county library.
Elected Virginia Roenicke,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. 0.
Roenicke, Route 2, was recently
elected as first vice president and
publicity chairman, respectively, of
Alpha Chi Omega at Oregon Mate
College.
Fashion Show The Venture
Club is sponsoring a fashion show
and card party to be held in the
auditorium of the city library Fri
day, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. Fas
hions for the show are by Bon
Bazaar. Guests are requested to
bring their own cards and for res-
ervations call TO 4-5029 or TU
2-4141. Admission is 90 cents.
Business Meeilnf The Enlisted
Men's Wives Club will hold their
business meeting Tuesday at 8
p.m. in the service club.
Dan The Enlisted Men's
Wives Club is holding a dance at
the Rcames Country Club at 8
p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday, March
15. Tickets are $1 per couple, for
reservat ons call TU 2-4209. A
prize will be awarded on the night
of the dance.
Ar-hrTher will be a meet-
inn nf Hip Klamath Archers. Thurs
day, March 6, at 7151 South Sixth
Street at 7 p.m. Summer shoots
will be planned.
rrrA Midland Grange
Youth is canceling their dance
scheduled for March 8 to a later
date.
Cub Scouts
Hold Dinner
, MERRILL Over 100 persons.
Including Cub Scouts of Merrill
Pack No. 7, their families and
special guests, attended the annual
Blue and Gold dinner held Thurs
day evening, Feburary 27, at the
Merrill Recreation Hall.
Each den carried out its in
dividual themes in table decora
tions. Place cards and place mats
were made by each of the Cub
Scouts for every member of his
family.
A program about skating pen
quins was presented by the dens
of Mrs. Charles Cunningham and
Mrs. George Rankin.
During the evening event, awards
were presented to the following
Cub Scouts: Donald Woolums, Bill
1 Kirby, James Baird, Chris Kandra
Ronnie Cunningham, Mike McKoen,
Jerry McAuliffe, Jerry Geraghty,
Dennis Kerns, John Chase, Frank
Svisher, Andy Trujillo, Craig
Fleck. Colin Pope, Bobby Rankin
and Mike Kntlill.
Cubmastcr Randall Pope an
nounccd that the scout exposition
will be held at the Klamath Falls
Fairgrounds on April 10.
An explanation on the safety pro
ram which the scouts will take
active part in this year was de
tailed by Jack Fleck, committee
man.
Munle Day Bend. - Merrill and
Klamath FalW rhanterx of the
Women of the Moose will have
Mnnsplipart Music Dav Sunday
March 9. at 3 p.m. at the Moose
Uall mm Pino Street. Meeting is
open to Loyal Order of Moo I
members.
Kimar Danr The third annual
Square Dance Jamboree will be
held at the Kea Barn, uorris, Sat
urday, March 15, at 8 p.m. Bill
Mayhew and J. D. Stanley will
emcee the dance.
Discontinued OTI wives' bowl
ers will not bowl tonight. Bowling
has been discontinued.
The Board of the Women's Li
brary Cluff will meet at 11 a.m.
Monday. March 10. in tne cnam-
ber of commerce rooms followed
by a noon no-hostess luncheon in
the Cedar Room of tne wmaro
Hotel honoring Heloisa Fonseca,
exchange student, who is to be
guest speaker at the 2 p.m. meet
ing of the cluo in tne city uurary,
Remember the benefit local
talent show for Dorthella Rose to
he held Saturday. March 8, at 8
p.m. in Mills School auditorium
under sponsorship oi the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Proceeds will go
to buy a motorized wheel chair
for the young woman wno is a
polio victim.
Hammond Aires Spinet Or-
ean group will meet at 8 p.m.
Friday, March 7, at the Louis Mann
Piano Company.
Memorial Services will be held
Sunday. March 9. at 2 p.m. in the
upstairs hall of the Eagles Lodge
for all deceased memDers. ine
aerie No. 2090, and the auxiliary
will put on the service for all
Eagles, auxiliary . members and
the public. Officers of both groups
and members of the drill team
are to be at the hall at 1:30 p.m
in formal attire.
Dance A Merry Mixers square
dance will be held Friday
March 7. at the South Sixth Com
munity Hall with Bill Mayhew
calling. Please bring cougnnuis,
cake or cookies. If you are in
terested in learning to square
dance, come out Wednesday, March
12, at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome.
Now At Our
NEW LOCATION
(014 lui Depot)
BUSSMAN'S
SEED STORE
9th t Kl.m.th TU 4-3443
CEDAR
SPECIAL!
IDEAL FOR FENCES
1x4, 1x6, 1x8 and 1x10
in 6 and 8 ft. lengths
KILN DRIED
CEDAR
c2
beard foot
4" x 4" x 6' Redwood Posts 88c
i
Main It Spring
Ph. TU 4-3144
Bggj2!p' IJ
ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS fsVUs . " k B """ ' ' H ' '
1 . x j--y$&fe Anw iiiiiiiniMi ii imiii'F iwmfjpywry- 9K$ wwn-fntg ' -.yy v "''n. in.""" ,v i
Store Hour.: Mon. thru Sot. :30 to 5:30 Rli,,.l.kl.it..fh1n-. ,MrWyXU.U: .,2.1,.;. j
li j '''' '" Thclmo Suck " Alla'Mho Eiu? Miy Shoot" j ' imJJ '
t S ' urcll Hrlio '"peErt Winnie Do . " '. 1
R qJ; A Sellout' i 2jV : G.E. 3-WAY OUTLET, CORD
) Women's Reversible Skirts , , : j V j f?7 j PLUS CHROMED LEGS!
; 1 Do you remember the skirts that Special! ' Id. Smith""1 Blond Roltar CIV. Morton RfTT N Vou can plug cleclnc coffee makers, ft OO
sold so well last fall? Well, here ' , ' r: .,.. ;. : - t.--.wi p$ electric fry pans, etc., right in the MM WW v
' they are again at the same low JJCX I ' rv'tr ' 4 ' U.f"r , jjjfni"., table! Shelves are baked enamel, jn
j price. First quality tailoring. All in jfOO ' -51 ! f cord is 6 fect long! Lucite casters, t
SECOND FLOOR ; jOSS . J M V J l BALCONY ,nche,
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! tS&J I I
Come Lowther Judy Lwn Molly Wooley
""" ftt flZ
n Mm mi 'ys-'iSj V s;?r'ii't'pjf
f
lill iS flSi
ajTOnaE m,,, , ,,.,. K3Kiiatii h - - tw- nm mni iirTq. '-! atainmai.-
cm in no CTDiorn i w .
RUGS
?:.- i nn "yir bc
i.uif -ize
50 YARD SWEEP
CAN CAN SUPS
4.00 s
Nylon and lace, Penney
designed to buoy out skirts
ballerina style . , , slim
hips with sleek nylon tri
cot waist. Whites, brights,
pastels!
MAIN FLOOR
Bath
Size
CANNON
TOWELS
21.00
Hand size 31.00. Wash
Cloth 61.00. Mix or
match towels thot add
decorator coloring to your
bath. Beauti-fluff finish.
Large generous size.
BALCONY
GIRL'S SHORT
ACRILAN COATS
6.66
Hand washing's a beouty
bath every time! It's Acri'
Ian! Exits 'n entrances win
praise such detail! Red,
pink, aqua, and white. Ny
lon, lined.
SECOND FLOOR
Machine washable cotton
loop rugs with rubberized
back, A large variety of
uses. Many colors from
which to choose.
BASEMENT
FAMOUS MILL
PRINTS, SOLIDS!
yard
Cottons from Dan River,
Stevens, Wamsutta, Ever
fast, Bates. Dacron - cot
tons, cotton satins, flocked
nylon, Mylar-flecked cot
tons, more! Easy-care fin
ishes. BALCONY
DARK SEAM
DRESS SHEERS
2 f 88c
Sizes 8'i to 11 Normal
Length
All first quality, full-fashioned
60-qauqe, 15 denier I
sheers. They II qo tast at I
Penncy's low price! Gala
and confetti colors.
MAIN FLOOR
WOMEN'S
CAPRI PANTS
25.00
Sizes 10-18
Dansheen and
Corduroy
Machine Washable
Stripes and Solid
Colors
SECOND FLOOR
WOMEN'S
FULL LENGTH
COATS
14.88
Latest styles and
fabrics
Milium Lined
Petites and Misses
SECOND FLOOR
USE PENNEY'S CONVENIENT
LAY-AWAY PLAN
A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection
DOZENS OF UNADVERTISED
ITEMS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!
SHOE
RACKS
1.00
Neatly holds 9-pr.
Shoes
Plastic Tipped Legs
Sets on Closet Floor
BALCONY
RAYON CHENILLE
BEDSPREADS
4.44
Machine Washable
Decorator Colors
Twin or Full Size
BASEMENT
DRAPERY
YARDAGE
2 1; 1.00
Color Fast
Prints, solids & Florals
A sure sellout
Shop Early
BASEMENT
1334-0Z.
BOYS JEANS
1.44
Sanforized
Durable Denim
Sizes 6-16
BASEMENT
GIRL'S
CAPRI PANTS
23.00
Dansheen & Poplin,
Machine Washable
Sizes 7-14
SECOND FLOOR
IMPORTED
TOYS
21.00
22 Individual Styles
For Boys and Girl's
A Toy Jamboree
MAIN FLOOR 1
INFANTS
DIAPER SETS
99c
Sizes V'j-l'i
All Corduroy
Machine Washable
SECOND FLOOR
REDUCED
WOMEN'S
DRESSES
27.00
All better dresses
Sizes 10-18 and halfs
Asst. Styles & Colors
SECOND FLOOR
rjsMgjia
i
warn?.
' 1
J B
a m v ?
mm .
J 6 '