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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1958)
PAGE 10 R HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORFGOM FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 1959 f-' . i . ' f 7 1 1 J v ) i , ; ' .1 ' i :; I f JOINT INSTALLATION CEREMONIES of fhe Order of Eaglet held recently in Dunsmuir at the Masonic Temple saw the following officers installed, from the left, Katherine Laas, Dunsmuir Auxiliary president; Frank Laas. Dunsmuir Aerie Dresident: Cecil Landij. Sisson Aerie president and Viola Lensing, Sisson Auxiliary president. Photo by Thoreson Baptists Joint Installation Rites Held In Dunsmuir Recently uf:Mj iu VTIIIU UU Aerie officers are r Bible School DUNSMUIR - In joint instal lation ceremonies recently at the Dunsmuir Masonic Temple, Duns muir Aerie No. 1149 and Sisson Aerie No. .142, Order of Eagles, and (heir respective auxiliaries seated their officers for the com ing year. Grand officers present for the Installation were Kenneth Lensing of Mount Shasta, grand worthy president: Karl Kirkpatrick of Mount Shasta, grand worthy con ductor; and Susan Marin of Duns rnuir, Brand worthy conductress. These throe formed the installing learn. Church Film To Be Shown MOUNT SHASTA The Rev. Lee De Saulnier, pastor of the Mount Shasta Evangelistic Tabernacle, has announced lhal the film Cross fire of Decision, will he shown in the tabernacle Sunday evening, June 22. It will ho shown on tne screen at f) o'clock. The film is produced hy Azusa College, al Azusn, California. It treats of life in a divinity college from classroom, to athletic field, and dormitory. A part of the picture is filmed In an island setting, with the sea posing a problem to Christian life. The public is urged to see this unusual production. OVER THE GARDEN GATE AI.TI'RAS GAItDKN CU'H Hy Mrs. Paul Decker On .Tunc 14 the AlturasiGarden Club met at the homo of the re tiring president, Mrs. Fred Ash A delicious dessert luncheon was nerved to 12 members and one guest, Mrs. Helh Hurkett of Tex as, who is visiting her molher, Mrs. C. J. liunlor. The rluh wel comed a new member. Mrs. I,. J. Austin. Congress has voted the rose as the first ollieial national flower and has asked everyone to vote on a color. Hallols may be found In the magazine section. American Weekly of .tune , which is car ried by several new.' papers. The Alturas club voted unanimously for the American Beauty red rose. Interesting reports were heard from the (our members who at tended the National Convention of Garden Clubs in Seattle, May 18 2:1. Over lino garden club members representing every stale in the union attended the conclave. Mrs. William Hush and Mrs. Warren Cantrall. represented the club at the state convention in Kugenc. June lii tll. After tile business meeting, members loured ihu gardens oi Mrs. Fred Ash, Mrs. hcrl Ward well, Mrs. Guv Young and Mrs. l'aul Decker, where many choice flowers were viewed. Dunsmuir V. L. Palmer, junior past presi nenl; frank i.. Laas. president: Glen Wilm, vice president; Bill diCristina, chaplain: Bill Humph rey, secretary; B. M. Coon, treas urer; Norman Klaus, conductor; Art Tutor, inside guard; Klbert Krause, outside guard; A. D. Mc Clure, trustee. Dunsmuir Auxiliary officers are Florence Palmer, junior past pres ident; Katherine Laas, president; Pearl Tutor, vice president: Klsie Knowles, chaplain; Manila Humph rey, secretary; Susan Marin, treasurer: Villa Derrick, conduct ress; Evelyn Shields, inside guard; Muriel Newman, outside guard: Hazel Kohlbaker and Bessie Co zinc, trustees. Sisson Aerie officers are Karl Kirkpatrick, junior past president: Cecil Landis, president: Ted Sim- cox, vice president; Henry Par nous, chaplain; Kenneth Lensing, secretary; Grant Hurlbert, treas urer; Lliarles Goodenough, con ductor; Victor Ozenias, inside guard; and Karl. Kirkpatrick, trustee. Sisson Auxiliary officers are Margaret Porteoiis, .junior past president: Viola Lensing, president; .Minnie I'HIipe, vice president: Stella Hurlbert, chaplain; Win ifred Kirkpatrick, secretary; Joan Scott, treasurer; Sigurd Brush, conductress; Sue Reinkinc. inside guard; Alice Piper, outside guard; and Lelilia Dun, trustee. As entertainment features of the evening Mickey F.dson and Diana LaHnrre danced a Hawaiian num ber and Lindy Slimmer and Jan- nolle Mnncvnl danced ballet. The evening concluded with refresh. ments and dancing in the Maple Room. The Bible Baptist Church con cluded its annual two-week Vaca tion uinie hcliool with an evening program on June 13 attended by on pupns, parents and Iriends The attendance during the two -week school was well over 400 Average attendance was 422 and total enrollment was Sill. The school was conducted tinder direc tion of Mrs. Freeman Schmitt. Departmental superintendents were as follows: Nursery, Glada fuller; kindergarten No. I, Mrs Wesley Cnrler; kindergarten No 2. Airs. I'.thel Unrraw; primary no. l, Mrs. bivin nice; primary No. 2, Mrs. Willard Cedarleaf; juniors, airs. Jim ONcal: mnior high, Mrs. Olaf Auslad; senior high, Mrs. Reuhen Larson. These superintendents were as sisted hy lit) teachers and helpers. liev. .lames Haley, Portland, ap pointed to Argentina as a mis sionary was guest missionary. The tillering taken each day and at Hie linal-program, totaling $217.01) was presented In Rev. Haley. J'.xpense of the school, approxi mately $2: was paid from Sun day School funds, provided for each month for this purpose. IMirollmolit of the school by de partments was: Nursery. 311: kin dergarten No. 1, ill; kindergarten No. 2, 72: primary No. 1. 54; pri mary No. 2, !i; junior. 06; junior high, 29; senior high, 33. 4-H Girls Leave For Conference YKKKA Susan Tebbe, Shirley Silva and Melanic Dudley. Siski you County 411 junior leaders. let! Monday, June Hi. for the 4-11 Junior Loader Conference on the campus of the University of Cali fornia at Davis. 'I hey were accom panied by Hill Rudtliman, farm adviser. Prior to the lime of departure, the three girls were presented with ocrlilicntos (or $11.50 each, by Rav O. Kelly, manager of the Yreka Branch of the Bank of America. The eerlilicates represented the amount that the Bank of Ameri ca has contributed to each junior leader attending the conference as part of her conlerence fee. CONTRACT WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Richard L. Neuberger ID-Orel reported Tuesday Air Force con firmation of a $2,3!ll,7.ii) contract to the Todd Co., Roseburg. for building 150 housing units at Camp tiair, ore. Licenses Susoended Alex William Foster. 25. Beatty. license suspended for one year as of June 5. for driving while driv ing privileges were under suspension. Floyd George Fraley, 22. Kings- ley Field, license suspended for one year as of May 20, for im proper use of dealer plates while driving privileges were under sus pension. Raymond Earl McAlister. 45. Chiloquin, license suspended for one- year as of June 6, for driv ing with no operator's license, while driving privileges were un der suspension. Charles Anders. 33. Greenville. South Carolina, license suspended lor 90 days as of June 10. for driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Vernace C. Crain, 30. Beatty license suspended for 90 days as of -June 9, for driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, Robert LcRoy Gabrielson, 18 Box 1085, license suspended for 90 days as of June 9, for driving while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Edgar Eck Newman, 51, 2035 Darrow Street, license suspended for one year as of June 10. for driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Thomas Frank Smith, 19, 1921 Sargent Avenue, license suspended lor 60 days as of June 12, for driving record. James W. Campagna, 21, Chilo quin, lieens? r.uspendeu as of June 2, for failure to show proof of financial responsibility. Shirley M. Cunningham, 1612 Halsey Street, license suspended as of June 13, for failure to show proof of financial responsibility. OPEN SEASON '' "The frog legs ore VERY fresh!" Toastmistress Rites Slated YREKA Installation of newlv elected officers of the Yreka loastmistress Club has been set lor June 26 at the Yreka Inn. Election of officers was high point of the recent meeting of Ihc organization with Mrs. George Wacker, president, conducting the Business session. Mrs. Wacker is to he succeeded by Mrs. James Sullivan as presi dent. Other otficers to serve with Mrs. Sullivan are Mrs. Lloyd Lacy, vice 'president; Mrs. Ralph lames, secretary; Mrs. Benton Wilmarth, treasurer; and Mrs. Wacker, club representative. Also discussed during the busi ness session were plans for sum mer meetings, and the club mem bers attendance at the next coun cil meeting lo be held in Medford on June 29. Prior to the business session, a dessert course was served with Mrs. Gus Kehrer as hostess. Mrs. Wayne Hill was topic-mistress for the evening, ' and Mrs. Wacker, toaslmist ress. JUNE IS BONUS MONTH ' at OLDSMOBILE! 30 CARS to Be Sold durinq June & July Larqo Selection - Larger DEALS! DICK B. MILLER CO. Merrill Schedules Fireworks Show parking directions offered by the fire department members at the MERRILL A fireworks display to which the public is invited is to he sponsored again this year by the Merrill Volunteer Fire De partment. The event will be held on Friday. July 4, at the Merrill Athletic Field. The first of a series of 157 aerial displays will be fired off at dusk. rhe display, which cost the fire department $500, will last from one to one and one-half hours. It is requested by the volunteer ing the fireworks display follow athletic field to eliminate confu sion. Those who do not wish to sit in their cars will' find adequate sealing in the bleachers on the field. To help defray the cost, volun tary contributions will be accepted during the mid-show intermission. Vojunteer members will be iden tified by the wearing of official fire badges. Malin AL Auxiliary Names Officers For Coming Year MALIN New officers for the coming year were installed at the June meeting of the Malin Amer ican Legion Auxiliary. Installing officer was Mrs. Ann Lahoda. president of American Legion Aux iliary District No. 5. President will he Mrs. Phil Blohm; vice president, Mrs. Bon nie Stephens; Mrs. Werner Bunge. secretary-treasurer: chaplain, Mrs. Merle Loosley; historian, Mrs. Ed Petrasek: color bearers, Mrs. A. L. Schmidt and Mrs. Bill Low der. Chairmen appointed by Mrs. Blohm are Irene Freitag, girls state; June McCulley, junior activ ities; Anita Stephens, member ship: Lorene Bauer and Joan Mc Auliffe, poppy sales; Hazel Kalina, Americanism; Carol McCulley, child welfare; Trudy Freitag, civ il defense and national security; Helen Loosley, community service: Palsy Ottoman, legislative: Marge Conroy, poppy posters; Ann La hoda. public relations; Martha Brothanek, rehabilitation; Lucile Gray., musician; and Bess McCul ley hospital. Delegate to the state convention to be held in Astoria will be Ann Lahoda. Irene Freitag and Haz el Kalina will also attend part of the convention activities. It was announced that Emmett Lahoda built a storage cabinet for the auxiliary's use which is much appreciated by the auxiliary mem- bers. The annual summer picnie win be held in July. Taylor's Accounting Service Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Phone TU 2-2772 BOB ROSS TY New Location 3005 SHASTA WAY Som Phone Numbtr . TU 2-3479 Guaranteed Service en ell makes, Day or Night! Phone TU 2-3479 liili Mi i'ii M. , i: mm I! ft ,!;: liiii j fV: ' hi- ) 'in . v J S? J I V wirPV A TASTY TREAT ttWy TO BEAT THE HEAT- - 1 A ON WAGON STANKOItn, Ky. I AP) A group of pigs here have taken the pledge. At least, their supply has been cut oil. Police said they tlestrovrd 200 gallons of whisky mash being fed lo pigs and charged Verda Ows ley, fill, with possessing untaxed whisky and operating a still. has it that the youngest, bravest cowpokes in Klamath Basin are wanted for stealing admiring glances. SPENCER'S Apparel is the reason. So, dudes, toddle up to the baby bar and demand SPENCER'S styles. Yearl ing and up to six years. 619 Main. Our brand is S&H Green Stamps. Reading Time Is Your Time! " MPM'l ittgl ptri f Mi'lf .ry Um.y. hti. ppn btlani. Nipep'i iH. f.4 wl tar )-Hnift SHOEING STARTS ... Ana lUYINC OtCISIONS AM MA0I IN THI FAGtS OF TNI HUALO NWJ- Newspapers Are the Basic Advertising Medium fUT TMI MUCI SHAM 01 YOU AOVHIHINO IUDOIT IN TH Your mouth waters when you think of blending crunchy, tropical pineapple, and chopped, golden-ripe almonds into Klam ath's favorite Crater Lake vanilla ice cream-'cause everybody has known for a long, long time that Crater Lake vanilla ice cream is made from only the very freshest ond purest of dairy cream, eggs, sweetened condensed cream and flavor ing. I Look For The Polkadot Carton! FROM YOUR CRATER LAKI DIAIIR OR ROUTI MAN i.i-ii.i ini,t,ni,i.i.i i ;; i mwmtiU
