THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1058
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 5 A
BASIN BRIEFS
From Lot Angeles Wayne Leav
ltt. Los Angeles, was a recent
guest at the Les Leavitt home in
Langell Valley.
Trip Mr. and Mrs. Jud Harris
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Markus
and family. Summer Lake, spent
Sunday visiting several Central
Oregon points of interest, the Pe
tersen Roek Gardens and the rein
deer farm near Redmond, and re
turned home by the famous Cen
tury Drive.
Visit Daughter Mr. and Mrs.
John Ginther and son, Danny, were
houseguests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Elder and, baby son in Summer
Lake over the weekend. The Gin
thers returned to Klamath Falls
on Monday.
Visitor Bob Duncan, San Ra
fael, California, was a visitor for
the past week at the William Har
vey ranch. Summer Lake.
Degree Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bradbury, Paisley, and William
Harvey, Summer Lake, were in
Coos Bay for the weekend where
the men earned a Shrine degree.
They met Mrs. Bradbury's moth
er, Mrs. Sperling, in Eugene on
Sunday and brought her home for
the summer vacation. Mrs. Sperl.
ing is a housemother at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
From Spokane Mr. and Mrs
John Fry, Spokane, were guests
at the home of Mrs. Fry s par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Harris,
Summer Lake, for a few days.
The Frys had to return to Spokane
wnere try is a high school teach
er, as he is teaching summer
school this year.
To Burns Mrs. Evan Carlon
and Mrs. Dean Cannon, Summer
Lake, spent Fathers Day weekend
in Burns with relatives.' Mrs. Car
lon was a guest of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver, and a
sister, Mrs. Lola Menkenmeier and
children. Mrs. Cannon visited her
sister, Mrs. George McGee. Their
husbands were branding cattle on
the Carlon ranch in Sycan.
Vacation Home for summer
vacation is Martin "Buddy" Per-
noll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Pernoll, Summer Lake. Buddy has
completed his freshman year at the
university ot Oregon.
From Red Bluff Mr. and Mrs
William R. Owens and family have
returned to Fort Klamath for the
season after spending the past
several months- at Red Bluff.
Owens is engaged in the cattle
business in Northern California and
on the Klamath Marsh.
Court Records
KI.AMATll FALLS
MCNICll'AI, COl'RT
Cecil Messer. drunk. $25 or 12',i
days.
Thomas R. Silkwood. drunk, $23 or
iz'3 days.
Caledonia P. Jackson, drunk driv.
Ing, S10O and 31) days; no operators
license, $3 or 2'i days.
Harry F. Wright, drunk. tl"0 or 30
days.
Donna L. David, drunk, $23 or 12!
days.
Thomas W. Grose, drunk, $25 or
22' days.
Ardie G. Holmes, drunk. S25 or 12Vi
days.
KI.AMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COl'RT
Earl Carl Tipter. combination over
load. S27 hail forfeited.
Dean Harland Cherry, violation bas
ic rule. S7.30 bail forfeited.
Sylvester William Buttler, inade
quate emergency brake. S3.
Arthur George Metzeer, violation
basic rule. S12.30 bail forfeited.
Michael Bud Woolry III, combination
overload. $62 bail forfeited.
Robert H. Sonderman, axle over
load. $20 bail forfeited.
James Vendis Church, combination
overload. $20 bail forfeited.
Theodore Roosevelt Alexander, vio
lation basic rule, $7.50.
Charles Elmer Nalc, violation basic
rule. S7.50.
Richard Iven Hyde, violation basic
rule. $7.50.
Margie Ann Hasty, fail drive on
right half, dismissed.
Zella Mae John, no operator's li
cense. $8.
Dorvin Lee Ericks, reckless driv
ing, $75 or 35 days in lieu of fine;
committed.
Charles Ivan Arave. violation basic
rule. $12.50 bail forfeited.
Stanley Richard Crane, passing with
Insufficient clearance. $10 bail forfeit
ad. Billie Joe Phelps, no muffler, $5.
Clifford Carl Chilstrom. drunk on
fublic highway. $50 or 22'a days in
ieu of fine: committed.
From Cottonwood Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph C. McAuliffe and family
moved back to Fort Mamath over
the weekend from the McAuliffe
ranch at Cottonwood, California.
The older McAuliffe son. Jack, has
just completed his first year at
Fordham University, New York.
He is attending the school on a
four year scholarship awarded him
Bellarmine Preparatory Acad
emy, San Jose. Ambrose, t h e
younger son, is attending Bcllar
mine, and Geneva, the daughter,
was graduated last month from
Anderson High School.
From Klamath Falls Mr. and
Mrs. Ord Pritchett. former resi
dents of Fort Klamath, were house
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Corona at the Hawkins
Cattle Company ranch in Fort
Klamath. Pritchett and his wife
live in Klamath Falls, where he
is employed in a cattle commis
sion sales yard.
To California Mrs. Mildred R.
Castel. accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Ray Cornell, Springfield,
and their cousin, Kate Johnson,
McMinnville, left Fort Klamath
June 13 for a -week's visit with
the sisters' father, Dan Savage,
at Livingston, California. Mrs. Cas
tel is enjoying a week's vacation
from her duties as relief operator
for the telephone company at Chil
oquin. Dance The public is. invited to
attend the dance to be held in the
C.I. Clubhouse in Fort Klamath
Saturday night. June 21. Dancing
will be from 9 p.m. to 1 m. with
music by a Chiloquin orchestra.
Admission is 75 cents per person,
with refreshments available for a
small extra charge.
Hoipitallzed-Patrick J. McAul
iffe came home to Fort Klamath
June 16 after being hospitalized at
Klamath Valley Hospital for a
week following an acute illness.
Malin Residents Mr. and Mrs.
Loyal Loveness and sons visited
their daughter. Mrs. Michael
O'Harra, and her husband in Port
land where they attended the Rose
Festival parade. On Sunday the
whole family went to Eugene to
attend the graduation of Ronnie
Loveness from the University ot
Oregon. Ronnie received his B.A.
degree in business administration.
Mrs. Loveness parents. Mr. and
Mrs. H.' F. Tout, of Willows, Cali
fornia, accompanied them on the
trip.
To Portland Mrs. Lloyd Mock
of Malin went to Portland for the
Rose Festival festivities and then
brought her daughter. Shirley,
home from Oregon State College
where she has just completed her
freshman year.
Attending 4-H summer school in
Corvallis are five Malin 4-H mem
bers, Mary Jayne Fisk. Marcia
Kenyon, Donna Lee Micka, Susie
Wilson and Harry Wilson.
Visiting at the Phil Blohm home
for the summer months is Mrs
Blohm's cousin, Warren Banks of
Seattle, Washington. Warren came
to Malm with the Blohm s from
Portland where they were visiting
relatives and Blohm attended Ma
sonic Grand Lodge.
Visitors Mrs. Nellie Haley, Ash
land, and her daughter Mrs. llene
Bower, Yreka, were weekend visi
tors at the Bonanza home of Mrs.
Haley's son. Cecil Haley. Mrs.
Haley also visited with her other
sons. CleU and Oliver, Bonanza
From Shlngtfton Mrs. Dan Nix
and son of Shmgleton. California,
have been visiting Mrs. Nix's sis
ter, Mrs. Don Schooler, and fam
ily of Bonanza.
From Idaho Mrs. Curtis Payne
and Cleta and Dickie of Plummer,
Idaho, have been guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown
and famtlv m Bonanza. M r s
Payne is a sister-m-law of the
Browns.
To Missouri Mrs. Floyd Rode-
ers, Clyde, Jimmy and Barbara,
Bonanza, are visiting Mrs. koob-
ers father ana otner relatives in
Missouri for two weeks.
To Corvallis Mark Dearborn,
Monte Burnett, Don Jacobs and
Glenda Alberts of Bonanza are at
tending 4-H summer school in Cor
vallis this week.
To Hospital Ernie Vinson, Bo
nanza, was taken by plane to the
Portland Veterans Hospital Satur
day. June 14, for medical care,
visitors Diane and Bobby Dav
is, children of Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vin Davis, Milton-Freewater, are
visiting relatives m Bonanza ana
Langell Valley.
Food Sale at Brown's Variety
Store in Bonanza on Saturday
June 2ft. at 10 a.m. for the benefit
of the Bonanza Park. Mrs. Frank
Brown and daughters, Deanna and
Trudy, will assist with the sale.
ENERGY
Letter The W. E. Mights of!
Gilchrist received a letter from
the W. Crotwells, former residents
of Gilchrist but now living in Laur
el, Mississippi, telling that their
son. Donald Crotweli, has been
elected representative to the Amer
ican Legion Boys State at Jack
son, Mississippi.
Motel Tony Feminis. Northern
California baseball figure, is plan
ning on Dtiiming a motel m the
outhern part of Mount Shasta. He
plans on starting August 1 and
hopes to be open tor business by
January 1, 1959.
Vacations Game Commission
staff members, Vern Maw and Bill
Smith, and their families have re
turned to Summer Lake from their
vacations which they spent with
relatives. The Maws visited in
Colorado and the Smiths in Weis
er, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Keel nave not returned as Mrs.
Reel is recuperating from a recent
appendectomy, which occurred
during their vacation in Ontario.
cation trip through Nevada( Idaho
and Eastern Oregon.
Early Tomato Mrs. Jim Elder,
Summer Lake, has reported a rip
ened tomato in her garden.
To Victoria Sir. and Mrs. John
Westrem left Lakeview Monday
morning for Victoria, British Col
umbia, on an excursion trip spon
sored by the Portland Oregonian.
Ill Donald Faris. New Pine
Creek, was taken to the hospital
Friday night with an attack of ap
pendicitis. He returned home on
Saturday.
New Pine Creek Sir. and Mrs.
O. E. Beerup and daughter. Joan.
returned to New Pine Creek last
week from Seattle and Canada.
To Crater Lake Mr. and Sirs,
Swan Sioberg, New Pine Creek,
motored to Crater Lake over the
weekend and returned by Sledford
and Ashland.
standing junior in her sorority,
Sigma Kappa, at San Jose State
College.
McCtoud About 4K McCtoud
youngsters enjoyed their first
niunee of the season in the Mc
Ctoud pool, June 16. Eugene Mas-
Attend Camp Two Summer
Lake girls, Karen Fuller and
Elaine Foster, are attending
Brownie Day Camp in Lakeview
this week. They are guests of the
Herb Nelson and Paul E. Brat
tain families in Paisley during part
of the week. Mrs. Norman Ban
nister, Mrs. Herbert Nelson, Mrs.
Paul E. Brattain and Mrs. James
Foster were to provide transport
lation for the group which included
Ariel Brattain, Olivia Nelson, Can
dy Jo Bannister and Lola Marie
Gerkmg.
Returned Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Brattain and family of Paisley re
turned Thursday from a short va-
Honored Violet Galli. daughter
of Sir. and Mrs. P. Gatti, Mc
Cloud, was elected as the out-
oh is life guard and swimming in
structor, and Judy Nelson is his
assistant. Signups tor the water
ballet in the aquacade for th
Lumberjack Fiesta are being re
quested and any interested young
lady is asked to contact Mason
as toon as possible.
FENCES!
REDWOOD, CEDAR
WIRE - ANY STYLE
CnmpTeit Initallatton or Mf
tfrtuls
ir RPir r partial Tplarnnil
Pil and Rtdtnr rtpfceemimt
Rtrrl or Wood Cfottacil.n Pott
t it I alia if im
A Ciatti made to ordtr
FREE ESTIMATES
Ph. TU 4-6515
your silver dollar
ever made!
Coming your way in the
Herald-News, June 26th
Watch for them!
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
ACCLAIMS NEW HEARING MIRACLE
FOR THE HARD OF HEARING!
EXCLUSIVELY AT COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
WE GIVE SiH GREEN STAMPS
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
COMES FROM
MILK!
Drink 3 Glosses Each Doy
COLUMBIAN OPTlCAl CO.
730 Main St. TU 4-7121
WALTER HEITKEMPER
Manager of our Hearing Aid Department
will be in Klamath Falls for personal dem
onstration TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
DIAL-DEFROST REFRIGERATOR
WITH MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR.
CUBIC FOOT
w Din
LAtllt i
M.sUI
2S&C3
With Trod
TEWMS AS LOW AS $2.50 PER WEEK
taaKsmmnat:Km:tJ!ta:an:rKtsa!!t::m
FIRST PAYMENT IN SEPTEMBER
Full Width Freezer Holds 48
Packages of Feozen Food
Two Mini Cube Ice Trays, Vz
More Cubes per Day
Full Width Chiller Tray 23 lbs.
Additional Short Term Freeze
Storage
Removable and Adjustable
Door Shfclves
Two Vegetable Drawers, Each
Holds 1 3 Bushel
Protective Stop Hinges Keeps
Door from Opening too Far
Bonderized Steel Cabinet with
Two Coots of Enamel
f ? Ytor Protection Plan
THIRt ARE OYER 4,000,000
GINIRAl tUCTRIC REFRIG
f IATORS THAT HAVE SEEN
H UJE 10 YEARS OR LONG
LIMiumaJ
APtntAfiCE0 CO, I
PenmeyBI
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN FRIDAYS till 9
4
fit
Si
t Bermuda? rf Back
YOU NAME THE VACATION S
S
ibf
mm
LI S. T .
4
r- W'! 'v- ;iVij .fS -;v. vl?q
V y . " " , , . il.414'4JII.I.M.si.ii...Mlv'ai?aiiss.l ill II II) J ' UfTfTV? "t
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
WOMEN'S JAMAICA SHORTS
SAYE! PENNEY'S STEEL
FOLDING TABLE FOR 6
A TRULY OUTSTANDING ASSORTMENT
Pick Jamaica Shorts in stripes, piairts, soiids
Easy pockets, side zippers. Bright' and
colorful in Hie finest quality coiton on the
market and at a beautilu! savings price!
Shop early for these.
SECOND FLOOR
Size
10-18
1
33
A TERRIFIC VALUE
Use II in the home, at picnics or lawn
parties. Giant 2t"xsn" top in attractive sim
ulated marnic finish. Foids up for easy
carrying or storage. Try these for your
next camping trip.
MAtN FLOOR
10
95
USE LAYAWAY ... CONVENIENT, NO EXTRA CHARGES
Penney's
"Sail-Aweighn
Sportswear
Baby-Checked
Gingham' Accents
Ice Cream Colored Sport Co
ordinates; Solid color "Sail -Aweigh";
baby checked gin,:
ham, tops in Dan Itivcr Dri
Don !R csttuft All mehii
withabl..
Cuffed
Short rmt
1.98
CJmfc4 Ct- Q$
Sira IWino
Ifouia Sum
mcqmp ? toey
SPECIAL!
DENIMS
Ohtf bsx.j! t!trU
ton pm ! t' iiitt
a a B-4 run. rm v.!
. . . mtmmm
FABULOUS
49
Just Received! A comple '
stock! The softest finished fp.
ton toe famity steep wear. Ma
chine wash these fresh, new
patterns and colors.
SAM8QO SHELL CHAINS
t.mmk. W m ff received. Your
ktatit! a. avar talari, conttattina
I Mi. mfVt. MAIN FLOOR
1
98
1001 MAIW, HUM AT ftfcLkf XtJ)
km-