PACE 8 B
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1958
BASIN BRIEFS
Extension Members of the
Shasta-Homedale Extension Unit
and others interested, are invited
to a relaxing cup of coffee, with
refreshments for children, at 10
a.m. Friday. August 15, at the
home of Hope Berry, 3625 Home
dale Road.
Meeting The Lost River
Grange will hold an important
meeting on Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock in the grange hall at
Olene.
Card Party The Lost River
Grange will hold the first of its
fall-winter season card parties at
8 o'clock on Friday night, August
Garden Club
Meefinq Held
CRESCENT The Gilchrist
Garden Club met Wednesday eve
ning, August 6, at the Methodist
Church for the purpose of planning
the flower show which is to be
held Wednesday, August 13, at the
church. the flower show is
open to the public and those ex
hibiting need not be members of
the garden club. There will be a
horticultural division for both an
nuals and perennials, a division
for children under 12 years to en
ter exhibits of any kind; a division
for d i s p 1 a y i n g vegetables and
fruits: a division for floral arrange
ments and a plant collector's cor
ner. The flower show will be open
from 6 to 9 p.m. and there will be
a silver tea.
The Gilchrist club visited various
gardens in tho community on
Thursday afternoon, August 7. Mrs,
George Larimer and Mrs. Roy Lar
son from the newly- organ
ized garden club in LaPine accom
panied the group.
Admired by the group were the
beautiful flowers in the gardens of
Mrs. Guy Ferguson and Mrs. Isom
Ezell. Vegetable gardens containing
almost all kinds of vegetables were
shown by Mrs. Bob Ward and Mrs.
Wyatt Ward. At Gilchrist's high
altitude and with it's short grow
ing season, the variety of vege
tables found in these gardens was
surprising.
Also viewed by the group were
the flowers and shrubs in the yards
of Mrs. Frank Gilchrist and Mrs.
Wayne Ernst. In Crescent the
group visited the forest service
home of Mrs. Dick Hiatt and Mrs.
Ernest Hardman to see the shrub
bery that is being planted there.
Attending the flower show school
in Redmond last Tuesday, August
5, were Mrs. Isom Ezell, Mrs.
V. I. Brader and Mrs. Ernest Hard
man. The lessons that day were
on flower arranging, taught by
Mrs. Henry Mairs of Seattle. On
Wednesday, August 6, Mrs. Ezell
and Mrs. Brader again went to
Redmond to attend the classes on
landscaping, tuught by Wilbur E.
Wicprccht of Salem; and horticul
ture, by Mrs. Charles Andrcason
of Eugene.
Hostesses for the garden club
meeting were Mrs. J. P. Gibbon
and Mrs. Leslie Norlin.
GRANGE NEWS
Klamath County was well rep
resented at the State Grange ses
sion in Eugene during June, Grange
Master Francis Flowers reported
at a Klamath County Pomona
Grange meeting at the Lost Hivcr
Grange Hall last Saturday.
County representatives included
three stato ofticcrs, Rosa Meeker,
slate Ceres: Minnie Andrieu, slate
juvenile superintendent, and Boni
fay Yancey, stale treasurer.
Hosts at the Saturday meeting
were the Lost River Grange, with
the Poe Valley Grange as co-hosts.
Flowers also asked for sugges
tions for building up subordinate
granges, and the group heard a
report on the juvenile camp at
Bend from Minnie Andrieu. who
said 102 grange children attended
the two-week camp.
Other reports heard included:
County Extension Agent Charley
Henderson on agriculture. Hex
High on legislation, Carl Yancey
on fish and game problems.
Roscoe Roberts of Medford,
president of the Grange Mutual
Insurance Company, unci Ad Shnw
of Portland, company manager,
spoke of the grange insurance pro
gram. Lost River Grange won the per
centage attendance prize, donated
by the Big Y Market.
The host granges served a tur
key dinner at noon, alter which
Muymo Cammock. lecturer, pre
sented this program:
Essay rend by Betty Yancey,
Stato Highway Essay Contest win
ner: story on Historic Oregon,
read by Lost River Master Stew
art Duncan; tableau, "Sheaf of
Grain," presented by Mary Iiu
and Dorolhy Caldwell: skit, "Wi
dow Brown's Hired Man," given
by Ann Hriethaupt and Linda
Lnmphews; reading, "Alter Vaca
tion," by Rosa Meeker.
Birthdays were observed and a
spelling bee was held, won by one
of tho oldest members present,
Mrs. Fred Beldin of Merrill.
Visitors included Mr. nnd Mrs.
Carl Youngrcn o( Douglas County.
The next meeting will be held
November 8 at the Merrill Grange
Hall, with the Merrill Grange as
hosts and Mnlin ns co-hosls.
22, in the grange hall at Olene.
Public is welcome. Parties will be
held the second and fourth Fri
day of each month.
Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. Verle
Heseltine are home from vacation
in California.
Langell Valley Guests of Mr.
and Mrs. 0. C. Johnson were her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Spear
of Lovina, California.
Visiting in Langell Valley
with her mother, Mrs. Annie Romt
vedt and brother Fredrick, is Mrs.
Ben McCracken and children of
Spanaway, Washington.
Bonanza Larry Haskins, Le-
Roy Tofell and Chester Schooler
are spending a few days at Sacramento.
At Merrill Visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank How
ard of Merrill is their daughter
and her family from Seattle, Wash
ington. New Grandson Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Petrik of Merrill became
grandparents for the 10th time on
Friday morning, August 8, when
a third son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Wilson at Klamath Val
ley Hospital. The little boy who
will bear the name Jeffrey, weighed
in at 7 lbs., 9 ozs. Other children
of the Wilson household are broth
ers Stevie and Glenn and sister
Lynnette.
From Southern California Mr.
and Mrs. 0. J. Harris, formerly of
Merrill now living in Calipatna,
California, are visiting with their
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Harris of Merrill.
Housegucsts at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of
Yreka is their daughter, Mrs. Gor
don Foletta and her two children
of Berkeley.
Sales Award According to a
news release from A. F. Bake-
well, vice president of the Victor
Adding Machine Company, the Yre
ka Typewriter Service, owned and
operated by H. D. Hendriksen, has
earned the 1958 president s award
from Victor for "outstanding over-
quota sales attainment."
Frosh Camp Two hundred
high school graduates will attend
a two-day Frosh Camp on the Hum
boldt State campus on September
5 and 6. Chester Wilcox of Yreka,
who graduated In June with the
class of '58 of Yreka High School,
will be among them.
llouscguests Recent house-
guests visiting with the Harry Hcr
dens at their Scott River summer
home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lan-
drctli of Alameda, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Jeffrey of an Lorenzo.
Mrs. Jeffrey is a sister of Mrs
Jcrden. The visiting couples left
early Sunday morning for their
homes in the Bay Area.
Mnlin Flower Show to be
held at Community Hall on Fri
day, August 15, from 2 to 5 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone welcome
to enter. Entries will be received
from 9 to 11 a.m. and anyone
wanting transportation to get flow
ers to be entered in the show,
please call Mrs. Robert Byrne or
Mrs. Edwin Stastny.
Visiting at the Howard Hen
derson home in Malin for the wed
ding of her sister was Mrs. Al
vin Mackny, her husband and
children of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Recent Visitors in Malin at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hulousek was Mrs. Halousek's
brother, Benny Daniels and fam
ily of Redmond, Oregon. The Dan
iels and Halousek's enjoyed sever-
al days deep sea fishing at Win
chester Bay.
In Red Bluff over the week
end were Mrs. Keith Gentry and
children, Karen and John, of Ma
lin, visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
llinz and family, former Malin
residents.
Housegucsts in Mnlin are Mr.
and Mrs. Ral Freitag of Phoenix.
Arizona, visiting at the home ot
his brother, John Freitng and Mrs.
Freilag.
Morty Meekle
fniT ( IFANYBOOV&WMEIN h7W1 OH EXCUSE ME, THERE WAS SOMETHING
I lS I THIS-GREAT CHARLEY OJL) MRSOLOLEV-I I S VERV FAMILIAR ABOUT 1
8 . VHE0PM5MORTy V liTff I DIONTKNOWVOU U THAT LAO--I THINK v
ill V!WCX rTWTAE Xj
Wood River Pioneers, Old
Timers Picnic Plans Ready
By MYRTLE WEIMER
FORT KLAMATH The ninth
annual get-together and picnic of
me wood Kiver Pioneers and Old
Timers organization of Fort Klam
ath will be events of Saturday eve
ning, August 16, in the CI Club
house, and Sunday, August 17, at
Jackson F. Kimball State Park,
respectively.
Meeting Thursday evening, Aug
ust 7, at 8 o'clock in the club
house, officers and local members
of the group made plans for the
two big annual weekend events,
which bring former residents of
the Wood River Valley back to
Fort Klamath for a happy reunion
with old friends and schoolmates
of the early days.
starting at 8 o clock, the eve
ning affair will feature a short
business meeting to be conducted
by the president, William A. Page,
when officers for 1958-59 will be
elected, reports read by the sec
retary, Mrs. Harold Wimer. and
the treasurer, Mrs. Mildred R
Castel. The remainder of the eve
ning will be devoted to visiting
ana aancing to the music of an
orchestra composed of members of
t h e organization. Refreshments
will be served by a committee of
wnicn Mrs. James Van Wormer is
chairman.
Planning for the potluck picnic
at the head of Wood River at
1 p.m. Sunday, August 17, the fol
lowing committees were named by
the president at Thursday eve
ning's meeting: Work crew, who
win transport benches, supplies
and equipment to the park, Em
mitt McKeever, Guss A. Page and
William Brewer; arranging and
CRUSH f
SMOKES
SCOUT NEWS
TROOP FOUR
Troop 4 returned from a week
at Camp Makualla Saturday. Court
of Honor was on Friday night with
a number of boys getting awards.
Life rank was presented to Don
Aschenbach, first class rank to
Dean Guyer and Dennis Cornwall
and second class rank to Donald
Bose. The following boys were
awarded merit badges: Don Asch
enbach, nature, swimming and pio
neering; Dennis Cornwall, wildlife
management; Jerry Gospodnetich,
nature; Don Plowman, music and
reading; Lester Plowman, nature
and forestry; Ed Silani, pioneer
ing; and Herbert Amos, home re
pairs. The following boys received
badges for proficiency in shoot
ing: Don Aschenbach, Phil Cahoon,
Dennis Cornwall, Dennis Galloway,
Jerry Gospodnetich, Dean Guyer,
Diuy muis, uon Plowman, Lester
Plowman, Ed Silani, Ben Tomlin,
Herbert Amos and Bobby Parks.
supervising tables and food, Mrs.
Emmett McKeever, Mrs. Wiiliam
Zumbrun and Mrs. William C.
Martin; coffee will be brewed and
served from the huge combination
stove and coffee boiler of the or
ganization by Mr. and Mrs. Em
mett Sisemore and William A.
Page, with an assist from Mrs.
James Van Wormer; purchasing
committee, to buy necessary sup
plies and prizes: Mrs. William
Zumbrun and Mrs. Mildred R.
Castel.
Prizes will be awarded at the
picnic to members qualifying in
the following categories: The per
son traveling the most miles to at
tend the picnic; the oldest man
present; the oldest woman pres
ent; the youngest person present,
and the youngest married couple
attending. A bean guessing contest
will be held, in which all present
will be eligible to compete.
The Wood River Pioneers and
Old Timers weekend reunions date
back to 1949, when a group of
early day schoolmates met for the
first get-together and picnic, and
have been held every year since
that time.' It is a purely social
society, funds derived from nomi
nal yearly dues being used to meet
expenses. Enclosed in Christmas
greeting cards, annual member
ship cards are mailed each Yule-
tide season by the secretary to
all members.
Although the fixed time of the
third Saturday and Sunday of each
August is imprinted on 'the backs
of the membership cards, re
minder postal cards are sent out
by the secretary each August to
out of state members. This has
been done again this summer, and
a large attendance is anticipated
at the organization's weekend
events, several reservations hav
ing already been received at Fort
Klamath motels from out of state
members planning to be on hand.
Last year's picnic attendance num
bered 168.
Coffee, punch and ice cream are
furnished by the organization at
the picnic, and each person plan
ning to attend is asked to brine
adequate table service and a food
contribution for the potluck pic
nic, ana an extra item tor his or
her personally invited guest.
.if
MISS GAYLE RUNDELL is
among students at the Col
lege of Emporia, Kansas, for
whom scholarships have
been renewed for the com
ing school year. Miss Run
dell, a sophomore, is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. K. Rundell of Crater
Lake.
English Woman
Has Quadruplets
WINCHESTER, England (AP)-I
quadruplets were born last night
to Mrs. Irene Carpenter of Bas
ingstoke. One was stillborn but the
other three a boy ana two Eirls
are doing well.
The surviving children arc Mar
tin, 6 pounds; Wendy, 6 pounds;
and Judy, 4 pounds.
The quads were the first deliv
ered at the 222-year-old Royal
Hampshire County Hospital.
The mother has two other chil
dren by a previous marriage and
one by her present husband, a
machinist who earns 9 pounds
,-$25.20) a week.
BOB ROSS TV
Some Phont Number
TU 2-3479
New Location
3005 SHASTA WAY
Guaranteed Service on all
makes Day or Night!
Phone TU 2-3479
07 ir7"f RewuwZT"
PREVENT FOREST FIRES!
mm mm
The bottom of oceans are often
rugged rather than flat. There arc
enormous sunken mountain ranges
sucn as the gigantic Mid-Atlantic
mage.
Vacation Bible
School Begins
CRESCENT Vacation Bible
School began Monday, August 11,
at the First Baptist Church of
Crescent. The Bible School will be
for one week this year, August 11
to lo. Classes will be held from
9 to 11:30 a.m. There will also
be a youth inspiration time for
the young people nightly at 7:30
p.m.
The program will include sing
ing, Bible stories, games, and han
dicraft. A demonstration program
will be held on Friday, August 15,
at 7:30 p.m.
The staff will include the Rev.
Henry Cash as director; Lynn
Lundquist from Vancouver, Wash
ington, as music director; Kay Tay
lor and Mary Evins, pianists; Mrs.
Jewel Taylor, young people's teach
er; Lynn Lundquist as junior teach
er; Mrs. Lola Evins, primary
teacher; Mrs. Lattimore Freeman,
beginners teacher; Mary Evins,
nursery teacher; and a number of
others will be assisting in the var
ious departments.
An invitation is extended to all
the boys and girls to attend this
Bible School.
A bounty of $3 is paid for a fox
killed in New Jersey.
WEATVBAMA
H : i : VI l-i : I 't-fTTTTj
Win (3,500 Swlmmlns Pool, JJ.000
motor boot and 91 other prltes.
ARROW FUEL CO.
BALSIGER OIL CO.
CLIFF YADEN'S
FRANKFORD FUEL CO.
GENERAL PETROLEUM
JAY HAWK. PETROLEUM
PEYTON & CO.
RICHFIELD OIL CO.
SIGNAL OIL CO.
WESTERN OIL AND
BURNER CO.
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Call TU 4-9776
2175 So. 6th St.
Si
THEM Tf SUH ft fit.
I yA.-tv..) ;
our famous Biltwel
children's shoes
designed to correctly
fit growing young feet
unsurpassed, we believe,
in quality features
at this low price
Made on combination lasts
for accurate, comfortable fit
Supple leather uppers
stitched with rip-resistant
nylon
Pacifate vamp linings inhibit
growth of foot germs
5505
98
Sizes 8Vj -3 B-D Widths
Backs won't break down, even
if you stand on them
Flexible, light Searolite soles
take lots of rough wear
Long wearing, comfortable
smooth leather insoles, heel
linings
Just Say, "Charge It" on Scars Revolving Charge!
133 So. Eighth
Phone TU 2-4481
e h 5 5 ff an
ICE CElEAr.1i
. so light and yet
so vigorously refreshing;
a summertime taste that
will bring the whole
family together. Lemon
chiffon is made from the
very best in Grade "A"
dairy foods pure, sweet
whipping cream, ranch
fresh eggs ... the
BEST of everything,
blended into that happiest
taste experience you've
ever had . . . like o cool,
ocean breeze on a warm
afternoon.
TRY SOME TODAY . . .
ond you'll wont
GALLONS for your
FREEZER
k,JLrJ&"o, Cartel
L
::2:z:::::a::::::::::::::::::::y:::::::::;J:::.y.yj:j.::.;:5