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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1958)
FRIDAY. AUGUST 29, 1958 HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 5 A x. ' : j . a i BASIN BRIEFS PRESIDENT of the 1958 Lake County Roundup it Marvin (Tufty) Butler. His board of directors consists of Lane Thornton, secretary, and board members Erwin Abramson, George Carlon, John. Dick, Ed Garrett, Glenn Harvey, Bob Howard, Preston Johnson, Mearle LeeHmann, Phil Lynch, Bill Messner, Dick Proebstel, T. M. O'Connor, Barry Tay lor, Ben Vernon, Glenn Gray and Alan Wlthe'rs. The di rectors all have active com mittee duties Bennett Photo At Home Following a summer school session at the University of Oregon and a 10-day vacation trip to Lake Tahoe, Chetry, Suzanne and Sharon Taylor are home in Lakeview foi a lew weeks. Resume Teaching Father Ar thur Schenk of the Jesuit order, who has been lillinR in at St. Pat rick s parish tor Father Gerald o n u o n during tne summer months, expects to leave August 31 for Los Angeles where he will teach at Loyola High School. Fath er Condon is visiting relatives in Ireland, as is Father P. J. Lun ham of Chiloquin. At Convention Mike MeCor- miek. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCormick of Lakeview. is spend ing the week at Rutgers Univer sity in New York as a delegate to Delta Upsilon fraternity nation al convention. He is representing the chapter at the University of Oregorr of which he will be pres ident during the coming school ses sion. He will be a junior at the university. New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guiney of Lakeview have received word of the birth of baby girl on August 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill at Corvalhs. Mrs. Lad Wins Top Scout Award LAKEVIEW The highest award in scouting, the Explorer Scouting Silver Award, was presented to Michael Deming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar V. Deming, at the court of honor for Troop 15, Ex plorer Post 115, at the Latter Day Saints Church, Friday evening, Au gust 22. He already has an Eagle Award. The 1958 achievement award giv en to the member of Troop 15 who has made the most progress in scouting from July 1, 1957. to June 30. 1958, was made to Rex Byington. Star scout awards went to Sandy Meisner, Vaughn Byington, Bryon Hopkins and Michael Brock. Lar ry Yates was named first class scout and second class was indicat ed for Wayne Breshears, Eddie Tidwell and Garry Tidwell. Other awards made were as fol lows: Merit badge to Rex Byington for pioneering, nature, woodwork, lifesaving, swimming, personal fit ness, canoeing and woodcarving; Bruce Hopkins, citizenship in the home, pioneering, swimming, life saving, nature canoeing; Bryon Hopkins, nature, swimming, first aid, public health and home re pairs; Vaughn Byington, nature lcatherwork and forestry; Sandy Meisner, first aid, home repairs, nature, pioneering; Charles Grind staff, citizenship in the community, swimming.' nature, forestry, bas ketry; Michael Brock, first aid, life- saving, canoeing and forestry; Lar ry Yates, lifesaving, home repairs and swimming; Ronnie Sims, swimming and basketry: Jimmie ONeal, forestry; Curt Byington, canoeing and rowing; Leon Efird, swimming. University To Host Convention COLUMBIA, Mo., (AP) The University of Oregon School of Journalism will be host to the 1959 annual convention of the American Assn. of Schools and Departments of Journalism. The association, holding its an nual session here, picked Eugene. Ore., as the site of next year's meeting. Delegates also elected Charles T. Duncan, dean of jour nalism at the University of Ore gon, as vice president of the as sociation. Hill is the former Sheila Guiney. The baby joins a 4-year-old broth er. Mrs. Guiney leli Lakeview Tuesday for a visit with the fam ily. Hungry Hunt? breakfast, served bv the Mount Shasta Rod and Gun members, will be held Sund.iv morning. September 7. in Mount Shasta from 8 a.m. until noun. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. How ard McGce in Fort Rock for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker and children of Klamath Falls. Other guests were Jack. John and Mike Dillavou of Bly who were antelope hunting. New Son Mr. and Mrs. Lon Chapman, Fort Rock, are the par ents of a son, Tate Richard, born in Bend on August 20, weighing 5 lbs., 3 ozs. Ilouseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stitz, Fort Rock, over La bor Dav will be Mr. and Mrs Paul Rounds of Portland. Last weekend Ray McMullin of the For est Service in Lakeview was a guest of the-Stitz's. In New Pine Creek Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fitzpatrick and two chil dren are guests at the home of Mrs. Fitzpatrick s sister, Mrs. Jack Leahy, and family in New Pine Creek. Lakeview where the Rev. Trad gitt was rector of the Episcopal Church, were visitors in New Pine Creek recently. The Tradgitt's now live in Bishop, California In Woods Truman Lawson. New Pine Creek, has been getting his equipment and men in the woods in order to get out an es timated three million feet of tint ber for the Willow Ranch Company Visitors at the Delbert Carr home in Lansell Valley were Carr's sister, Mrs. Bud Watson.! and children from San Jose. Oth er guests of the Carr's were Mrs. Carr's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Gormley, and three children of Woodland, Cali fornia. First Child Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dye of Bonanza are par ents of their first child, a son. born August 23, weighing 7 lbs. He has been named Daryn Dean. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hubble and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dye. all of Bonanza. Mrs. Elizabeth Dye of Red Bluff is the paternal great-grandmother. Visitor Ralph Hugo. Lallonda. California, is visiting in Langell Valley with his grandmother. Mrs. tended the Shriners All-Star foot ball game in Pendleton over the weekend. Jasper Slrunk. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Strunk, was one of the players. From Sacramento Guests from Sacramenio at the home of Mrs. Pauline Dewey and Mil burn Burn, of Bonanza, are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shields. Ilouseguests at the James Dye home in Bonanza are his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Dye, Red Bluff; his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allison, and son, Jim my, of Portland; and Mrs. Dye's lsier. Mrs. Lillian Hanscum, and son, Norman, of Central Point. In Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Allison Stafford and son of Bellflower, California, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe in Langell Valley. From Idaho Mr. and Mrs Charles Pearson and Kip, Pocatel-I lo, Idaho, are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Johnson of Lan gell Valley. Returned Mrs. Mabel Maxwell has returned to her home in Bo nanza after a trip to Yellowstone Park and Raymond. Washington, where she visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Guild. Mrs. Guild returned with Mrs. Maxwell to Bonanza. Mrs. Maud Pool, Redding, mother of Mrs. Max well and Mrs. Guild, is also a guest at the Maxwell home. In Bonana Mr. and Mrs. Joy Hynes, Santa Barbara, are visiting in Bonanza, where they will attend the wedding of Mrs. Hynes' sister, Nancie Givan. To Ashland Mrs. Florence Horn of Bonanza and her aunt, Mrs. Annie Cline, Alturas, are spending several days in Ashland and Medford. Jim Glover, before he September 2 for Fort Ord. leaves KINDERGARTEN DEDRICK PRIVATE SCHOOL Ph. 4-4279 1005 Pine 2 DAY c : 704 MAIN II TOWN1COUNTIV Football Game Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Strunk, Mr. and Mrs. Er win Ellis and family, all of Bo nanza: Mr. and Mrs. Cal Douglas and children and Mrs. Johnnie Hol loway, all of Klamath Falls, at- Froin Mrs. A, Rishnp The Rev. and G. Tradgitt, formerly of The HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland. Oregon All Transient Guests. All those who come return. Rates not too high, not low. Free Garage, TV's and Radio's. Reputation lor cleanliness. Reservations by L.D. Fone refunded on request upon arrival. GQOO! We'll be OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT! LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main Ph. TU 4-3134 SCHOOL SUPPLIES peaches; HALES and ELBERTAS Sales every day at our orchard packing shed VELMART Orchard Jacksonville - Phoenix Highwoy 2 Miles east of Jacksonville Tablets, Pencils, Erasers, Protractors, Pocket Combs and Mirrors, Coin Purses, etc. It's Not Too Early To Order Your Personalized Xmas Cards THE BIBLE CENTER 1 623 Pine Esquire Theatre Bldg. Phone TU 2-1988 giimnu;uimmmt;m:;nm!::i:rma?attmmn;nt!mnt:mta ihii.iimm mmmumm m ; HI ;.8i.j Nothing Many Drivers Take To Road CHICAGO (AP) The Inst holi day weekend of the summer lured millions of motorists to the high ways today. Of the three summer holidays Labor Day perennially spurs the lareest volume of travel. Whereas Memorial Day and July 4 fall on varying days of the week, Labor Day always is on Monday, assur ing a three-day weekend. Many Americans tie the holiday In with their annual vacations and arrive home just in time for the reopening of schools for the fall term. Others use the travel time to drive their older children and belongings off to college. And millions of others see it simply as a last chance to visit beaches, fishing spots and other outdoor attractions. The National Safety Council es timates 45 million cars will be en the move over the weekend. The council said this heavy vol ume of travel could lead to as manv as 420 traffic deaths, 70 more th.-n the 350 killed on non aoliday weekends. The council recommended that rivers reduce speed by at least In m.p.h., start trips early and nm for a safe, rather than euick. arrival, and do ne drink- ins. r I 9 1 . 'HV . x 'V ru'L. Best face forward! ... in frames fashioned to high light your own personality . . . accent the smartness of summer fashions. Dr. Noles Optometrists offer you a fabulous collection -,i for summer from the style ccn'crs of tho world. 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