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HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1958
BASIN BRIEFS
Kana Picnic The annual
Southern Oregon Kansas Picnic will
be held at Lithia Park at Ashland
Sunday, August 10, starting at 11
a.m. Please bring a picnic lunch.
Coffee and ice cream will be fur
nished. Everyone from the state
of Kansas is invited to attend.
Open House - Approximately
200 guests attended the open house
of the Hotel Modoc, AltUras, upon
completion of major alterations to
the Mallard Room and the coffee
shop. Mrs. Gladys Roberts is own
er of the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Johnson of Klamath Falls and Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan Linscum of Lake
view were among those attending.
Queen Sandra Lederer, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Led
erer of Alturas, was elected queen
July Rainfall
Increase Noted
Klamath Falls July weather
was chiefly distinguished from that
of an average year by the amount
of rainfall, the monthly statistical
report of the Bureau of Reclama
tion shows.
Total precipitation for the month,
.89 inch, waf nearly three times
the average figure of .30, and over
six times that of July, 1057: .14.
As of the end of July, the total
precipitation since the beginning
of the "stream year," October 1,
1957, was 19 47 inches; the normal
figure is 12.66 inches.
July's mean monthly tempera
ture was somewhat lower i'uan the
mean monthly temperature for the
month, based on all available rec
ords. The latter figure is 68.3 de
grees, the 1958 figure-66.8 (only
.4 degree higher than in 1957)
Temperatures last month varied
from 39 to 95 degrees, the former
on July 2, the latter on July 28.
There were 21 clear, seven part
ly cloudy, and two cloudy days
during July.
This data is drawn from the
U.S. Weather Bureau station at the
Copco substation near Klamath
Falls.
DOG WINS CAR
ORANGE, Conn. (UP1) The
winner of a new car at a carnival
here will have to confine his
driving to the back-scat variety.
The 1958 automobile was
awarded to Col. Jet, a four-year-old
boxer dog belonging to
Robert Luce.
of the Modoc County Fair at the
dance in Cedarvule on August 2.
Her attendants are Sharon Flour-
noy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Flournoy of Likely, and
Carla Hess, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Derril Hess of Alturas.
Alluras A cigarette which fell
through a small crack in the floor
of The Tavern in Alturas started
a fire in the basement of the build
ing recently which was extinguish
ed by the Alturas Volunteer Fire
Department. No appreciable dam
age was done, according to Cecil
Crowder, owner.
New Member Mrs. Ginerva
Wylie was initiated into the North
ern Rebekah Lodge No. 208, Al
turas, at its regular meeting in
the Odd Fellow temple August 1.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Elsie Roslo, Mrs. Geneva Wilson,
Mrs. Ruth Austin and Mrs. Yetive
Clark.
Hospitalized John Dolezal,
owner of the Niles Theater, Altur
as, is confined to an Alturas hospital.
Opening The opening of the
Bonanza Cafe on August 2 at
tracted around 100 people, accord
ing to the owners, Mr. and Mrs.
John Brown, who have completely
remodeled the building. The smor
gasbord was particularly enjoyed
and will be a baturday feature
trom 4 to 10 p.m. Jeralyn Peacock
was awarded a prize of a coconut
cake, baked by Mrs. Bill Sparks.
Former Residents Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Donnelly, Millbrae,
California, former residents of Fort
Klamath, slopped overnight at the
Wood River motel in Fort Klam.
ath, on their way from a visit with
relatives in the state of Washing
ton. Donnelly was employed as a
state highway foreman when they
lived in f ort Klamatn.
Moved Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Noah and sons, Lewis and Lyle,
moved last week from Fort Klam
ath to Klamath Falls. The Noahs
had moved two months ago from
Enterprise, Oregon, to Fort Klam
ath to help care for Noah's 90-
ycar-old father, the late Charles
M. Noah, who died July 12, and
they had remained until recently
with his mother and brother, Mrs.
Rose J. Noah and Marvin Noah.
Recuperating Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Owens relumed last
week to their home in Fort Klam
ath from Portland, where Owens
had been a patient for two weeks
at St. Vincent Hospital following
ear surgery.
From California Weekend
guests in Fort Klamath at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Weston En
gle and son, Wayne, were Mrs.
Engle's brother and wife, the Den
nis Blacks of San Jose, and Mrs.
Engle's brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deaton of
Monterey, California.
Eastern Visitor A guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
D. Brown at their ranch home at
Crystal, west of Fort Klamath, is
her sister, Mrs. Elnora Starbeck
of Minneapolis. Minnesota. Accom
panied by Mrs. Brown's son and
family, the Daniel G. Browns, of
Fort Klamath, the sisters enjoyed
a trip to Crater Lake on Sunday.
Recent Guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Owens in Ma
lin were Mr. and Mrs. Fred James
of Seattle.
In Malln tor a few days Is
former resident, Mrs. Charles Ham
ilton, now living in Corvallis. The
Hamilton's son, Wes, and his fam
ily are now Tulelake residents.
Returned to Malin after a
visit to Portland are Mr. and Mrs
Frank Paygr Jr. and children.
Mrs. Paygr' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ft T. Ktnrli rotnrruwt Mb.
lin with tbem, and will else visit
ineir oiner daughter. Mrs. Ed Pet
rasek and her family.
Houseguest at the George
Bauer home in Malin are Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Tucker and Pat and
Ted See, all of Los Angeles.
Visiting in Malin at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. W. J. Cut
right, and family, are Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Fingerson of WendaU,
Idaho.
From Pocatello Idaho, are Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Courtney and chil
dren, Richard and Debbie, who are
guests at the Louie Lyon home in
Malin.
Malinitei Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Byrne and family and Mrs.
W. C. Dalton vacationed recently
on the beach at Newport, Oregon.
Weekend visitors in Eugene
to attend the rodeo were Mr. and
Mrs. Mervyn Wilde of Malin.
Visiting in Malin at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Brady is
Brady's sister, Gloria Supple, of
Lakeview.
In Malln for a few days are
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blohm and
family of San Rafael, California,
guests of the G. C. Blobms and
the Phil Blohms. The Richard
Blohms will vacation at the Blohm
summer home at Odell Lake for
two weeks.
Visitors Mrs. Johnnie Camp-I
Den ana cnuaren, Sandra and Gor
don, of Belmont, California, are
visitors at the home of Mrs. Camp
bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Davis, of Langell Valley.
Returned Mrs. Kate Crossen,
who has been visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Graves in Langell Valley,
has returned to ber home in
Klamath, California. Mr. and Mrs.
Graves drove Mrs. Crossen as far
as Ashland where the Graves were
guests of Graves' brother and fam
ily. Ill Mr. and Mrs. George Fern
lund of Langell Valley were called
to Medford last week by the se
rious illness of Mrs. Fernlund's
mother, Mrs. Earl Schebble. Mrs.
Lulu Penner, sister of Mrs. Scheb
ble, accompanied the Fernlunds to
Medford.
Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Hricziscse of Klamath Falls
spent the weekend in Langell Val
ley with Mrs. Hricziscse's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spillane.
Kenneth is convalescing from a
fractured leg which he received
at work.
From Idaho Mrs. Leland Har
ris has returned to her home in
Langell Valley after staying in
Klamath Falls for a month recov
ering from an illness.
Visitors Weekend visitors at
Fishhole Creek on Bly Mountain
were Mrs. Florence Horn, Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Horn, all of Bonanza,
and Billy Beavert, Portland, grand
son of the Dewey Horns. They vis
ited Mrs. Florence Horn's son,
Jack, who is spending the summer
months on the mountain working
for the forest service.
From San Diego Mr. and
Mrs. Travis Callaway, San Diego,
were recent guests at the borne of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vaden and
family of Langell Valley. The Cal
Iaways are cousins of Mrs. Vadcn.
TONIC
best with Smirnoff ... you can tell ! r -
TO
GET ON
THE
VODKA WAGON
WITH
f - - ff" rM,est n,,ne in
wtiritafvoDKA
10 1 100 rriof. Oiitillii In Sti. Prim Sninill Fit. (Oil. ll Hnbliii), Hartfard. Cm
9th and Pine
Phone TU 4-3188
kvwArafDvailSl
GUARANTEED 20 MONTHS against road hazards
First line tires equal to those on new cars!
Built with an extra strong "Super-Rayon" cord body or finest
nylon cord . . ."pound for pound stronger than steer
Saw-tooth tread design for greater road gripping safety!
Broad, flat cold rubber tread for added miles of wear!
6.70-15 tube-type blackwolls plus excise tox and trade-in tire.
AH sizes on sale. Ask about Wards low cost wheel balancing.
Big sale savings on Deluxe tires too!
f JAC fl PQC $3 DOWN mounts a pair
I "l I Rugged rayon cord body resists im-
w 6.70-15 W 7.10-15
Tube-type blackwalls
Guaranteed IS months
pact breaks) Deep grooved tread
design gives good skid protection I
Plus excise tox & retreadable nVe.
SALE! RIVERSIDE BATTERIES
SALE!
7.45
type 1 6-vek
types to fit all cars
lowest prices in town
Built for longer life, greater power and better value.
Each unit hos over 3 times the required resistance to
overcharge, number 1 cause of battery failure!
with old battery.
DREWS Manstore Has ALL THE
am
m
.s
AND YOU PAY NOTHING DOWN
ON OUR
Revolving Charge Plan!
College campus or 1st grade school room you can buy everything the
easy way on our REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN. So simple ... so
convenient you select your own credit limit and monthly payment.
Charge back up to your own limit at any time. Saves you time and
gives you a strict control over the clothing budget, too.
Pendleton Rates High
Watch any college man packing to go back to school
and you'll see Pendleton sportswear aplenty . . . From
the clothes-conscious Freshman to the wardrobe-wise
Senior. Take a few minutes today and try on a virgin
wool Pendleton shirt or jacket in one of the new plaids
or authentic tartans.
Jacket, s-m-l-xl 17.50
Sport shirt, s-m-l-xl . 13.95
Hose 3.50
Robe-in-a-bag 13.95
Munsingwear T-Shirts, Briefs
A "must" on the list of every back-to-schooler.
Nylon reinforced neckbands can't sag, stay trim
and flat for the life of the shirt. Munsingwear
briefs are 5 ways better for longer wear and guar
anteed never to shrink out of fit.
: end Cn
Neck T-Shirts $1.50
X.L tin SI. 95
Bays' Crew Neck T-Shirrs,
6-12 $1.00
Bays' Crew Neck T-Shirts,
12-20 $1.25
Men's Briefs $1.00
Bays' Briefs, 6-12 69e
Bays' Briefs, 12-20 79c
TAPERS'
cmlifermim mlarku
I
Vsl I I I ON THIS
New Flap Pocket
Tapers
See the new trim fit, new
flapped back pockets. New
in every detail with special
attention to sturdiness.
Wherever you go, you're
right In style. Sizes 26 to
38.
Polished Cotton
Black, Silver, Bcigt,
Charcoal, AnteJop
A 95
Polished Cavalry
Twills
Silver, Beige, Antelope?
M 95
Junior Tapers
4 . 18
3" -4
50
If mother went to
0L school -
She'd
m ' mi
Saf-T-Nee
Texan Jeans
Because mothers know the rough and tumble
wear boys give jeans. Sanforized and vat dyed
in SLIMS, REGULARS AND HUSKIES. In
Navy, brown, grey, light blue and random
stripes.
Regulars and slims, sizes 4-12 $2.98
Regulars and slims, sizes 14-16 $3.50
Huskies $3.50
Downttoirs, Boy't Dept.
Stop DHrntaqfi nd Town & Country Shopping Center
Town & Country
Open
Till 9 P.M.
OPEMWIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
EWS Manstore
m