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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1958)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1958 o 0 fk iy73f ' ' f i'.'' 1 -A' ' 1 la lii' iri" seSesMfc lesaVem'iiiiiiiii mwt . I u MRS. VIRGIL BARRON, right, commentator for the Tulelake 4-H Dress Revue, congratu late! the winners of the revue held June 7 at the Tulelalce Fairgrounds. Left to right are Susan Christy, Marsha Chambers, Johnelle Takacs and Anne Davis. Photo by Bill Ruddiman, Siskiyou County Farm Adviser 4-H Girls Show Sewing Skill At Meeting Lodge Women Elect Chiefs MERRILL Women of the Moose, Merrill Chapter, elected of ficers at a well attended meeting held Tuesday evening, June 10,, at the Merrill Moose Hall. Elected to their respective posts were Betty Jo Brightman. senior regent; Pauline Bell, junior re gent; Jeannie George, chaplain; Frances Brandenberg, recorder; Ada Matney, treasurer; and Ruby Tschirky. junior graduate regent. These officers will be installed on Tuesday, June 24, at 8 p.m. Two new candidates were ini tiated during the evening's pro ceedings. New members are Erma Ebert, sponsored by Elea nor Waits, and Winnifred Oehler ich, sponsored by Mildred Takacs. The membership committee pre sented the chapter night program with Patty Stonecypher pro tern for Margaret Knoll, membership chairman. Piano' selections by Johnny Ba lcy and Steve Balcy were includ ed on the evening's program. Kathy and Jody Balcy, accompanied by Arleno Ray, sang several vocal numbers. Refreshments were served by Barbara Victorin, hospitality committee. Touring Australians To Visit In Klamath Falls Sixty Australians, on a good will tour of the United States, will be the guests of Klamath Falls from June 28 to 30, 0. K. PuckeU, pres ident of the local Rotary Club. has announced. The party consists of 37 Rotari- ans, 23 of whom are accompanied by their wives, who recently at tended the Rotary International Convention in Daljas, Texas. Their tour is taxing them to such other principal American cit ies as New York, Chicago, Phila delphia, Los Angeles. Washington and San Francisco. They are not, however, hitting every principal city in the country the omission of Detroit and Denver can be nbted on the itinerary so local residents can assume that Klamath Falls' reputation for hospitality and scen ic attractions has made some im print in Oceania. (Last year, nine Some of the lilacs which bloom during the Mackinac Island lilac festival in Michigan each year were planted more than 300 years ago by explorers. visitors from New Zealand were the guests of the local Rotary Club.) However that may be, Puckett wishes to emphasize that the tour is not an official Rotary affair, but that the Australians are com ing here as private citizens. He Guests Invited To BPW Meeting WEED Special invitations have been mailed to request the pres ence of numerous guests at the June meeting of the Weed Busi ness and Professional Women's; Club. The event is slated for Thursday nigfit, June 19, at the Fawn Club, near Weed, and will be a member potluck dinner. Mrs. Hazel Cates, president, will preside and greet the guests at tending, on the hospitality com mittees with the president and planning the activities are Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Kay Bender, Mrs. Mary Barcaglia and Mrs, Barbara Allen. SUMMER SCHOOL ALL LEVELS DEDRICK PRIVATE SCHOOL 1005 Pine Ph. TU 4-4279 TULELAKE Thirty Tulelake 4-H girls displayed their ability as seamstresses to an interested au dience of nearly 100 parents, 4-H leaders and 4-H members in the Home Economics Building at the Tulelake Fairgrounds June 7. The occasion was the second an nual Tulelake leaders meeting of the Basin, assisted by Bob Sav- Yreka VFW Auxiliary Yins Citation YREKA The Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Yre ka Post No. 3813. received a ci tation from the Veterans Admin istration Volunteer Services at Camp White, Oregon, for donations to the domiciliary there, it was disclosed at the regular meeting of the unit Thursday, June 5. . Mrs. Holmer Haley, president of the auxiliary, conducted the busi ness session which consisted of several reports. Mrs. W. D. Houston reported on magazine sales campaign to help purchase hospital beds, wheel chairs, crutches and similar items which are all available on a loan basis to residents of Northern Sis kiyou County. Proceeds from the recent sales of magazines were used to purchase a hospital bed- Mrs. Dclbcrt Haley reported on the 20th District VFW Auxiliary conference at Burney, California, in May. Those attending from the Yreka Post and Auxiliary were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Houston, Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Haley, Mrs. Erik Han sen, Mrs. Dorothy Gosncy and Yre ka Post Commander Ronald Rose. Newly-elected and appointed offi cers in the 20th District Auxiliary included Mrs. W. D. Houston, pres ident; Mrs, Erik Hansen, treasur er; and Mrs. Delbert Haley, secretary. It was also reported that the Buddy Poppy sales in May were most successful. A sewing bee was held June 12 at the home of Mrs. Helen Spence, and the women worked on lap rones to be distributed to veteran s hospitals. Introduced as a guest at the June 5 meeting was Mrs. Fred Eberhard of Mount Shasta Auxil iary, VFW Post No. 52RR, who is the historian of the 20th Dis trict. The next meeting of the unit has been set for July 17. The meeting was concluded with the serving of refreshments by Mrs. Houston, hostess for the evening. age, Modoc County farm adviser, and Bill Rudiman, Siskiyou Coun ty farm adviser. The girls modeled garments they had made in their 4-H projects during the past year. Winners of the dress revue were Anna Davis of the Lava Beds 4-H Cluh, who won the Tulelake Grange Dress Revue trophy; John elle Takacs, also of the Lava Bed 4-H Club, who won the dress revue medal for the "Make Clothes More Quickly," group; Marsha Chambers of the Homestead 4-H Club who won the dress revue medal for the "Cotton Separates," group, and Susan Christy of the Homestead 4-H Club who won the dress revue medal of the "ABC's of Clothing," group. Judges for the dress revue were Lillian Hoffman and Ruth Gustavson, home dem onstration agents from Klamath County. All the clonics modeled ny tnc girls were judged earlier in the day by a committee of 4-H Cloth ing Leaders from the Basin's 4-H clubs. Ribbons were awarded on the basis of quality of construc tion by 4-H leaders, Nellie Takacs, Betty Baghott, Eleanor carman, Mildred Dingier, Esther Sous. Frankie Porterfield, and Dorothy Hartley. The awards presented to the girls during the day were all do nated by the Tulelake Grange. Girls participating in the dress revue were Robbie Rogers, Beth Prcnger, Fay Spangler, Carol Lew is, Susan Christy, Julie Hartley, Karen Haynes, IiCna May O'Kccle, Susan Crawford. Helen Hundley, Judy Prosser, Susan Kline, Rita Williams, Judy Workman, and Peggy Bolcsta In the "ABC's of Clothing." group; Diane Dingier, M a r i 1 e e Rinaher- gcr, Barbara Roberts, Donna Seus; Wilma Price, Linda Woods, Jeanne Carmen, Rila Hundley, Barbara Darrow, and Marsha Chambers in the "Cotton Separates." group; Sharon Bachott, Johnelle Takacs. Anna Davis, Katy Porterfield and Jeanne Pettigrew in the "Make Clothes More Quickly," group. Women's Circles Will Meet Monday Circles of the Women s Associa tion of Peace Memorial Presby terian Church will meet on Mon day, June 23, at 7:30 p.m. as fol lows; Moser, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Schaffer. 3311 llomedale: Travaille and Emerson will meet this month with members of Mo ser Circle; Rcattic, Tuesday eve ning, June 24. at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Diane Ferguson, 5100 Bryant Street. Friday circles will meet as fol lows: Forsythe, 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Leveretta Moore, 4255 Frieda; McKcnzie at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arlene Good ing, Lakeview Highway. Is therefore working to make their reception a truly community un dertaking, and to this end is co ordinating planning with other service and civic organizations, the mayor's office, etc. It is also planned to provide means for any local residents who wish to meet the visitors, to do so. This applies particularly to former Australians, or to people who have relatives "down under." The tentative schedule provides for the group to visit Crater Lake in the course of their trip here from Portland. The Saturday night get-together will be informal. and on Sunday there will be or ganized tours to nearby points which the visitors are interested in seeing. Sunday night there will be a dinner in their honor at Reames Golf and Country Club. Monday morning there may be tour of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company Installation, before the HpaHnnarlArc fni- Mia vi,:,. m - i u.i. .uiiuis will be the Winema Hotel. JUNE IS BONUS MONTH at OLDSMOBILE! 30 CARS to Be Sold during June & July Large Selection - Larger DEALS! DICK B. MILLER CO. home qualityiK ' XCookies Flag Rules To Be Taught TULELAKE The auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Post No. 8700. has adopted as their patriotic project for the coming year the education of the public to the proper use of the flag of the United Stales on days when it should be displayed. Mayor Max Rozum of Tulelake, an active member of the VFW has proclaimed Saturday, June 14, fag day. The auxiliary further went on record to sponsor a food booth at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair, September 0. 7 and 8, money from the venture to be used for the auxiliary welfare program. Committee chairmen named to serve during the coming year are Ruth Rodenherger? Americanism and essays; Zena Barks, civil de fense; Lorna Rozum, home fund and community service; Olga Wil ion, rehabilitation: Cordelia Fra ley, hospital; Elizabeth Slezak, na tional home and membership: Rose Balcy, ways and means; Zena Barks and Katherine L. Ad dison, cancer research; Velda Pat rick, youth activities, and hath erine L. Addison, publicity. The next meeting of the auxili ary is set lor July 17 in the Tulc lake (.ranee Hall. "let's Start csi Building Ub irT Father" Ml) by Jeon Komaiko Once upon a time there was a man who was treated like a king. His name was Father. Today he's just the fellow who pays the bills. What nappened? In this article, a wife and a mother fights back against the assault on the one-time matter of the house. June 15 Family Weekly In Todoy't SUNDAY aleakse V V V K&ST GET READY FOR SAFER SUMMER DRIVING ! Li. NsS Vrtft Wards oetomoriva dept. prices lower every day of the year en complete selection of ports and accessories; 4.98 wash brush revolving head Telescoping handle. Revolves for deoner washing. ; 4.44 f;!p j IN SET 6F 4 MSMW 6.70-15 tube type falackwaN vAiMil " '' H.UJJ each ul r-jn 'am r 6.70-15 tube- M tZ-'' -VS ' ' AntAiMfitif riii-h, I aalare i1 ?r--. 1.69 Feeler arm auto matically letjatprop er angle. No bolts. ; PAIR Round body mt. mirror Non-glare. Chrome- I 1W Dff.r.nl.r I " swivel. 4Vi-in. diam. Rej. 2.49 SALE! Wards reg. 4.59 door-to-door mat Extra heavy rubber to "stay put". Fits oil cars. 5 colors. 3.58 Cu- .'Lij - SttM Wards Super Deluxe NYLON NO CASH NEEDED... YOUR TRADE-IN IS THE DOWN PAYMENT First line quality equal new ear equipment tires. Built with finest nylon cord, tested "pound for pound stronger than steel." "Safti-siped" treod for safer stops! Plut excise tax and trade-in. 7.10-15. . 1 8.95 7.60-15. .20.75 in sets of 4 SUPER DELUXE RAYONS SALE! 1.03 quality spark plugs Riverside Plugs. Guaranteed 1 full llit years servicel Reg. 2.39 wire seat cushion Keep clothes fresh ond unwrinkled on long drives. Strong Super-Rayon cord for protec tion from bruises, chief cause of blow outs. 7.10-15 18.95 7.60-15 20.75 MP 1.44 C.. RIVERSIDE DELUXE LOW SALE PRICED! Tough rayon-cord body with cold rubber treod. 15 month road haz ard guarontee. 7.10-15. .15.95 Plus excite lax and trade-in tire, Wards SARAN Plastic Seat Covers For Smart New-car Styling I 95 EACH pl excise tax and trade-in 6.70-1 5 tube-type blackwall $2 DOWN, TERMS DOES IT! MUFFLER SALE FOR 1949-53 FORD CHEV. 7.88 INSTALLED! "New look" styling in smooth woven plastic Choice of smart colors. Durable finish rtsiits stains, rleons easily ... at low prices. 19.88 For safer, more economical driving replace worn-out muf fler with a new RIVERSIDE! See Wards complete selections to tit oil cars ... at the lowest prices 'm town! prReg. 5.50Terrycloh seat covers usl. easily o a towel Elastic straps slip on ond off for easy wash kig. Give year 'round core fort. SoM colon. Reg. 14.45 Trunk or top Carrier 199 12! Mill Ideal for convertibles. Steel frame, varnished oak slats. Won't inter fere wtth opening trunk. BATTERY SALE! all types and sizes . . . 7.88 Typel ' 10.95 Wards Rambler 12 month guar anteed service Winter King 6-V 30 month guar- n n,u i.nIm lypw Winter King batteries are built with ever 300 greater resistance to overcharge, the number 1 battery kilter. 12-V. as krv as 15.95. With old battery in trode. ALL SIZES ON SALE... NSTAUD FREE! O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally Me 9th & PINE OftSM R&ILHY NbSHT TILL 9 PHONE TU 4-3188
