Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. MAY 21. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 5 A BASIN BRIEFS Bedflpld Cemetery Cleanup day at Bedfield Cemetery in Poe Valley will be Friday, May 23. Surgery William Bell. Dairy, is recovering from surgery last week and returned to his home Saturday. Mrs. Tom House. Bell's granddaughter from Sacramento, was one of his visitors. To Forest Grove ' Mrs. Emma Rueck, Dairy, left for Forest Grove for a several weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Leubke, and family. Ill Mrs. Anna Hartzler, Dairy. Is confined to Klamath Valley Hospital. New Officers Installation of r.ew officers for the Lakeview BPWC was conducted recently with Barbara Snider, outgoing president, mistress of ceremonies. New officers are Peggy Strieby, president: Mary Busic, vice pres ident; Norine Cosgrove, corres ponding secretary; Ann Johns, treasurer; and Opal Chaftin, re cording secretary. Lakeview AAUW Ivy Grov er is the new president of the Lakeview Chapter AAUW, follow ing installation ceremonies last week. Mrs. Willard Duncan, Klam ath Falls, conducted the ceremon ies. Other officers are M e 1 v a Bach, vice president; Charlotte Pendleton, corresponding secre tary; Genevieve Elder, recording secretary; and Kit Collins, treas urer. Promoted Emery W. Chan don Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Emery W. Chandon, Mount Shas ta, has been promoted to sonor man l.C. He is assigned to the carrier Yorktown. From California Visitors at the Giacomini ranch in Merrill Jast weekend were Mrs. I. S. Da vis and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Davis from Little Shasta. They are for mer residents of Merrill. New Daughter Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hunnicutt, formerly of Merrill, now living in Eugene, be came parents of their third daugh ter when Virginia Jan arrived at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene weighing 6 lbs., 11 ozs. on May 1. The baby has two sisters, Diane, 4, and Beverly, almost 2 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ochs and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Dol- lie Hunnicutt, all ot Merrill. In Sacramento Mr. and Mrs Melvin Hodgers. Merrill, were in Sacramento for several days last week. Visits Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Red) Moore of Merrill were Mr and Mrs. Bobby Loper from Cor- vallis. From Sacramento Langcll Valley visitors from Sacramento are Mrs. Pete Hodges and Cora lee and Bruce, who are visiting Mrs. Hodges' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavitt. House Family The four House brothers from Sacramento, Dan. Bill, Dave and Tom, and Dan and Bill's families have been vis- fling their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House in Langell Valley. The House boys sang in the bar bershop program in Klamath Falls May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin House Medford, also are visiting at their parents home. To San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. James Glover, Langell Val ley, are in San Francisco where Glover will receive medical care From Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Colen Roberts and two daughters are in Langell Valley, visiting with relatives and friends after spend ing two years in Hawaii where he was stationed with the Navy. Leave Home on 30-day leave trom Long Beach, California, Kenneth Stalnaker to visit his mother, Mrs. Marvin Renn. and family in Langell Valley. Kenneth is with the U.S. Navy in the hos pital corps. New Home Mrs. Phronia O'Conner, Grants Pass, mother of Mrs. Lair Gentry, arrived last Friday to make her home in New Pine Creek. She will live with Mrs. Flora Hammersley, who is back home after spending 10 months with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Langslett, Lakeview. Work Bee Wednesday eve ning the New Pine Creek firemen met for a work bee making forms I ' nd getting things ready to pour a concrete floor in the fire hall. Tour Kelly Creek School stu dents were in Lakeview Thursday to go through the industrial and business plants there. On Friday, the students attended the play-day activities in Paisley with schools from all over Lake County. OPEN iEASON I K, 1 X California Candidates For Senate Speak In Bay City "You heord me-a walleyed pike!" Groups Hold Tea For Mothers Day Salutalorian of Paisley High School's graduating class of four members is Beverly Iverson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Iverson, Silver Lake. Grad uation will be May 29. Graduation George M. Lari mer, manager Midstate Llectric Cooperative, LaPine, will be guest speaker at the Silver Lake eighth grade graduation exercises Thurs day, May 22, at 8 p.m. Cemetery Cleanup at Silver Lake will be Sunday, May 25. from a.m. to 1 p.m., ending with potluck dinner at the school gymnasium, Returns Mrs. Bud Parks re turned Sunday to Fort Rock from Hood River where she taught in the kindergarten division of a three day demonstration school for church school teachers. Fort Rock Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lyman were her brother, Bill Partridge, and his friend, Jerry Jones, Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Part ridge and son, Eddie, Moffett Field, California. Annual Picnic The annual Mc- Cloud family picnic day was May 18 in Sacramento at William Land Park. All former and present res idents of McCloud were invited to attend the annual affair to renew acquaintances. Initiation McCloud Shasta Lily Rebekah Lodge will hold an in itiation meeting June 12. McCloud Phyllis Ives and Ann Glynn served 18 guests at the McCloud golf course recently when they met for ladies day to nlay the least amount of putts The game was won by Dorothy Petty and Joan now, com oi Dunsmuir. Brooder Burns Mrs. Millie Grisel, Summer Lake, lost a chick en brooder and 125 young chickens recently when a kerosene brooder caught fire. Mrs. Grisel had 25 young chicks in the brooder as well as an older nock. To Sherwood Mrs. Charlotte Townsend returned last Tuesday after a weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs. Manford Coursey, and family at Summer Lake. From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Cearold Ankeny were visiting a their Summer Lake ranch last weekend from Eugene. Ankeny had his leg in a cast due to a LAKEVIEW Members of the Future Homemakers of America and the Girls League of the Lake- view High School, in cooperation with the art, homemaking and the music departments of the high school climaxed their activities of the year with the annual Mothers Day tea Friday, May 9, at the high school auditorium. More than 300 girls and mothers were in at tendance. Girls from the junior high classes were also guests. Decorations in keeping with the theme. "From Here to Paris," were directed by Molly Fletcher and program covers were designed by Deanna Bekkedahl. Approxi mately 50 girls from the home economics classes of Mrs. Con stance Tainter modeled clothes that they had made. Narrator was Judy Haven: musical background by Charlcia Lantz, and the script was prepared by Rhea Garrett, LaVonne Kratz and Joyce Robnett. Musical numbers included a duet by LaVonne Kratz and Arthur Brown, accompanied by Robert Shotwell; a duet by LaVonne Kratz and Arthur Brown, accom panied by Robert Shotwell: a pi ano solo by Susan Quisenberry, and a girls trio number by Leticia Smead, Sylvia Johnson and La Vonne Kratz. Mistress of ceremonies was Glen- da Huff and the welcome was giv en by Lou Samples, president of FHA. with a response by Mrs Charles Sullaway. FHA chapter mother. Susan Quisenberry, pres ident of the Girls League, invit ed the guests to the tea served bv Mrs. H. B. f errin ana Mrs Delbert Milholland. SAN FRANCISCO (-Both can didates for the Republican ten atorial nomination are campaign ing today in San rrancisco. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight is "visit ing Fishermen's Wharf and the World Trade Center after a motor- c a d e on Market Street. He is speaking at a luncheon at the Fairmont Hotel sponsored by Jack Goldberger, president of the San Francisco Labor Council. San Francisco Mayor George Christopher, Knight's principal Republican opponent, is to De given a testimonial dinner tonight at the Sheraton-Palace Hotel. Attv. Gen. Edmund G. Brown, candidate for the Democratic gu bernatorial nomination, told sup porters at a $25-a-plate dinner at the Fairmont Hotel last night that California needs leadership which will face up to our proD lems." SKELETONS Brown is opposed on both the Democratic and Republican pe nary ballots by Sen. William r. Knowland R-Calill. Brown said the state needs 600. .100 new jobs to provide for an influx of 2' million persons in the next four years. He proposed establishing a state department of economic develop ment, providing special help lor small business, appointment of a "pubic defender of the consumer interest," legislation to assure t-qual job opportunities, new laws dealing with labor unions, a gov ernment reorganization aimed at greater efficiency, action toward alleviating classroom and teacher shortages and getting the state water program started. Christopher, in a televised talk from Bakersfield, called (or "cou rageous leadership." He opposed what he called Knight's lack of leadership concerning the North- South deadlock concerning the water program and urged con struction of the San Luis Reser voir under federal-state financing. We Hove A Large Selection of Good) Used Sawing Machines Ho Down Payment l Low .1 $5.00 Pr Month Rent A Machine $4.00 Per Month Wi Honor All Coupon! Strvico I Port! for All Machines Sewing Machine Center ! I 80S t. Mai TU 4-694 J ! Clnrwurudnq Charlotte Ashworth is now Associated With Audrey's Beauty Shop 1114 Main Ph. 4-5311 WATER BRINGS PREMIUM NEW DELHI. India (UP)-Wa-ter is selling at up to two shil lings 128 cents) a gallon in drought-hit areas of the Punjab and central Indian states, it was reported today. More than 100, 000 persons are affected by the water shortage. DETROIT I Wayne Slate University now is requiring first year medical students to furnish their own skeletons. Prices range from $70 for a "low quality sec ond grade" skeleton to $375 for a premium grade skeleton. ADAH'S Beauty Salon TOWN & COUNTRY Call 2-S671 or drop in! CLEAN. ..CLEAN. .. CLEAN... cement mixer falling on it caus ing three breaks. Mothers Weekend Mrs. Bud Pcrnoll and Alta Lee and Mrs Jess Roberts. Summer Lake, at tended the Mothers Weekend fes tivities at Eugene. They were guests of Martin Pernoll, fresh man at the university. Son Home Mr. and Mrs. George Pike and family. Paisley, drove to Fort Ord Wednesday to bring their son, Gerald, homo for a 10-day leave. From Paisley, Gerald goes to Fort Benning, Georgia, for training in the me chanical division and after a few weeks there will be sent to Italy. Former Residents of Sum mer Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodard were visiting old friends here last week from Los Angeles. They were Wednesday night visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves Mothers Tea Paisley Inter mediate Girl Scouts entertained at a mothers tea last week at the home of their leader, Mrs. Ches ter Beil. Mrs. LcRoy Fuller and Mrs. James Foster, Summer Lake, were among the guests. Their daughters, Ruth Fuller and Terry nn and Janice Foster are troop members. Guild Women in Summer Lake met at the parish hall Wed nesday, May 14, to spend the day quilting on the state bird quill Mrs. Jim Snyder was hostess. Students III Alta Lee Per noil and Don Penington. Summe Lake, students at Paisley Hig' School, were ill last week wit; chickenpox. DISTIIXEP DRY GIN That's the super-dry taste you get when you make your Martini with clean-tasting FLEISCHMANN'S . GIN . DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN 90 PROOF THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION. NEW YORK CITY oooooooooooooo D famous top quality Bruce Self-Polishing Wax now only 79i a quart This is the very same Bruce Self Polishing Wax that sold for $1.09 a qt. The only change Is the price. Guaranteed equal or better quality than any brand at any . price or money back I A WV,,. niu mnrp? USE BRUCE AVSSA iLiuetcoMit.n "s.?1. Cleaning Wii Floor Cleaner Asphalt Till Cltirwr Paste Wat Keep Your Children Healthy, Happy and at Home With A "GYM-DANDY" PLAY GYM 1 sff- vi $5 Down -$5 A Month! Buy Now! Our Selection Is Complete! The strongest, sturdiest, longest lived play gyms you can buy! Welded tteel leg sockets, 2" tubing on tops and legs, ane piece gal vanized D-rail slide, 6' long, 14" wide. Oc cupies 7'5" x 9'3" of ground space; com plete with 4 steel anchor stakes. I B'G "9-Pay" L I Model II I "'"strafed Above Other Gyms from $19.95 Slides from $14.50 uicas mmmm 195 E.Main Ph. 4-3134 Klamath Fall, and Lakeview 'Our Location Saves Yot Miey" and Bon Bazaar has the gifts most likely to succeed: Bulky Knit Sweaters New lovelies in easy to care for Orion shape beautifully; also style in 100 wool. White and colors. from hold 595 Start Your Revolving Charge Account Now on the Menanine at Bon Bazaar M0JUD HOSIERY Lovely new pastel shades . . grey . . . pink tones. Mojud . quality! Box of 3 Pair Pair 1 35 green, blue, . famous for '385 Other Hose from 79c Baby Doll Pajamas Nylon tricot . . . Dacron and cotton . . . cotton. A wealth of styles which include the new chemise "sleep-sack"! See these! r5 98 SLIPS From Tailored to frivolous in top slip fashions ... perfect for the girl graduate. A good selec tion of blended fabrics and also Nylon tricot . . . some with shadow panels. SOW from A Good Selection of Half Slips .am 2.98 Jewelry Ropes . . . earrings . . . matched sets . . . bracelets , . , from $1 Patent Bags Summery, Straw Bags 70 from Blouses Sleeveless . . . many colors and styles to choose from "98 Other Styles to $5.98 Leather Utility Bag 2.98 Polished Cotton or Denim Slacks 3.98 and 4.95 Leather Belts 98c Z' Boxed Men's White Handkerchiefs 1.00 Radios 15.00 Brownie Starflex Camera 9.95 Men's Billfolds f 98c Graduation Cards A Complete Selection OUR New cottons and others in many styles . . . includ ing many rrearmenri. r " All sizes from 5 Low, Low Prices Plus ZH" Green Stamps. Ihcl Ml r 98 i um 4410 Sa. 6th Next to Oreqon Pood 00000000000,000 O