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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1958)
'WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 9 B hrm K I pj i X . -v. MM ft 3f TWO MERRILL SENIOR GIRLS were nominated by the student body of Merrill High School to vie for the honor of being Merrill's representative in the reigning court of the 22nd annual Klamath Basin Potato Festival. Beverly Moore, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Moore, is this year's senior class treasurer. Myrtle Barnes, 17, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnes, has been student body treasurer for the past two years. The elimination dance wil be on Saturday, September 27, at the Merrill Com munity Hall. The girl who tallies the most votes by selling the greater number of dance tickets will be declared the winner. She will then participate with other representatives of nearby communities to see who becomes queen of the festival. Robert Trotman is this year's dance chairman, and his assistants are Don Crawford, Jerry Sharp, A I o n i o Hodges, Paul Knox and Warren Walker. Harris Photo Fort Klamath Enrolls Thirty By MYRTLE Wl.MER FORT KLAMATH With the opening of the fall school term on September 8, 31 pupils were en rolled in the Fort Klamath Ele mentary School, which includes children of the first through the sixth grades. Students in the up per grades and high school pupils are transported by bus to schools in neighboring Chiloquin. Mrs. f rank Strahan instructs the three primary grades, the current term marking her fifteenth conse cutive year as teacher in the Fort Klamath school. Mrs. 1 Toll Ls Kizer (the former Maxine Looslcy of Fort Klamath) teaches the three upper grades, this being her sec ond year at the Fort Klamath school. Until 1057. Mrs. Strahan was the only teacher employed for the five grades, then included in the Fort Klamath school, with the excep tion of 1958. when Mrs. James Van Wormer was employed in a non teaching capacity to assist with the children. Last year, the sixth grade was added and Mrs. Kizer employed as a teacher. j During her many years as Forti Klamath school teacher, in addi tion to her regular teaching duties. Mrs. Strahan has given special parties on holiday occasions for her pupils, a practice now shared by Mrs. Kizer. They also work together to present pupils in skits, short plays and musical numbers at the annual Christmas tree and program given for the community in cooperation with the Fort Klam ath Methodist Community Chord and the Civic Improvement Club. H-N Ad Staffer Wins Award The Bank of Klamath Falls and James Allen, d'splay advertising salesman servicing that account for the Herald and News, have re ceived certificates of award for "a significant contribution to more effective use of newspaper space." The certificates were awarded by Multi-Ad Services. Inc.. of Pe oria. Illinois, upon the acceptance of the hank's advertising cam paign for publication as an ad vertising case history in The Ad Builder. A full pace in the publi cation has been devoted to a re production of one of the Bank of Klamath Falls' advertisements which was prepared by Allen. The awards are signed by Walter F. Bartel, president of the service. TRANSFER LAKEVIEW The transfer of Harold E. Olson to regional head quarters at Portland, effective Oc tober 19. had been announced at the office of the Fremont' National Forest here where he has been administrative officer since May. 195fi. His new position will be in the procurement section of the di vision of operations. Olson's place will be tajicn by Ervin F. Bcrreth who is being transferred from the regional division of opera tions where he has been assistant budget officer. Borreth. who has a wife and three children, is ncheduled to arrive in Lakcvicw October 5. Elementary - One Pupils Mrs. Strahan also acts as director for the annual spring play present ed under auspices of the Civic Improvement Club; in last year's play, Mrs. Kizer had a leading role. A word of tribute should be aiv- en to Mrs. Strahan at this time. During her years as a teacher of young children, she has made an enviable reputation for herself with her pupils and their parents. The latter consider their children for tunate in having such-a fine edu cational foundation in their for mative years as that given by Mrs. Strahan's teaching and per sonal guidance of each child placed in her care. Her exceptional suc cess with the little ones was per haps best explained recently bv her husband, who said thai his wife loved little children and took a real interest in each of her pupils. In spite of her genuine fondness for the small children, she maintains strict de inthe csal the classroom, and enjoys t h e love and confidence of the pupils and parents alike. See them now at the Bon! GAY GIBSONS The newest, youngest silhou ettes of the season . . , all in one wonderful collection! See the jacket dress, the slender new sheath, the trim trapeze . , , Low, Low Prices plus k,'H- Green Stomps! Shop the Bon Bazaar Good Crowd Model Plane An estimated ciawd of between 1.50O and 2.000 ersons watched the first model airplane show put on by the Klamath Wildcats, a local hobby group, and saw their flying field at the Town and Coun try shopping center dedicated on Sunday. The group is sponsored by Don and Helen Der Miner of The Hob by World and Sunday's contests attracted participants from Red mond, Eugene, Corvallis, Medford. Baker. Grants Pass, Crescent City and Tulelake. Grand prize for accumulating the most points went to Lanny Kwell of Redmond. He was presented with a model Newport 28, contrib uted toJhe show by Jerry Wagner Rotary Club Holds Meet MONTAGUE Stories of histor ical note of the early days in Sis kiyou, as told by Alex J. Ros borough, 83-year-old historian and writer, entertained the members of the Montague Rotary Club, when he appeared before them as guest speaker recently. Rosborough described the fish ing and hunting conditions as they existed when he was a boy. and how. since there were no limits on the fish caught in those days, many a fisherman loaded wagons until they creaked under the weight of the catch. He also related one of the high points of hunting that occurred many years ago, when the largest ior almost the largest' grizzly bear, known as "Old Clubfoot," had been killed, stufled and ex hibited all over the United States. but was lost along the way, and never has been locald. Rosborough recalled how his father, the Hon. A. XL Rosbor ough, who was appointed as spe cial Indian agent to handle In dian affairs, worked with the In dians and smoothed out their dif ficulties with the white men. Alec also related how many of the In dian chiefs, prominent during the Modoc War, visited at his parents home in Yreka, during those try ing times. One iavorite anecdote of Alec's was when one of the Indian chiefs called at the Rosborough home one Sunday morning, and shook hands with the elder Rosborough and with Alec, who was only 9 at the time, but plainly ignored Alec's mother and sister, since they were mere women or "squaws." There were approximately 30 members present for the dinner and meeting. TOYS Lay Away Now For Xmas FLEET'S 222 So. 7th TU 4-5520 Bold ploid sheath with new ovol picture frame neckline. StraiQht, nor. row and nice . . . plaids A of blue or red. " Empire line pnnceiS in soft wool shadow plaid. Short sleeves, button bodice. Red, $?495 b'ue or gold. B'ight little wont checks done straight and slender. Neckltne centers with fringed tie. (n shades of OAS red or blue. Witnesses Field Open of (he Dick B. Miller Company. Combat contest winners were Or- ville Rosebury of Klamath Kails, first; Beinie Miller of Grants Pass, second, and Larry Burton, president of Klamath Wildcats, third. Mel Hearth of Klamath Falls who placed second in his first compe tition at Grants Pass about four weeks ago. won top spot in the balloon bust and second in the ribbon bust event. Lloyd Harpter of Grants Pass placed second in the balloon bust and Dean Putnam of Klamath Falls was third in the KF Soroptimist To Give Review "It All Depends on Your Point of View" is the title of the book re view to be given by Kathleen Thompson at Thursday's meeting of the Klamath Falls Soroptimist Club. The meeting will be held at noon in the Camas Room of the Winema Hotel. Members are asked to make reservations for their guests. Last Thursday. Walter Hoag, Oregon Tech instructor and official representative to the World's Fair at Brussels from the Oregon Cen lennial. showed colored slides he and Mrs. Hoag had taken at the fair. He showed additional slides of their revisit to Spain where they had lived during the depression days of the early 103ns. a first time ever at this reduced price! Harmony O Regularly 84.95 Save... 17.07 O Only $5 Down O Choice of Colors You'd never guess this smartly styled divan doubled as a roomy double bed! Converts easily, provides soft comfort day and night. Sturdy frieze covering in several colors. Come in now, while selections are best. - I Don't Miss It! Sale of j 5.98 Chenille Spreads Sore 00 1.99 Jfjjg One look at this charming wavellne chenille and you'll realize what a big value it is. Wonderfully long - wearing in washable cotton with rich bul lion fringe. Same low price on twin or full. balloon bust and third in the rib bon bust. Lanny Ewell of Red mond won the ribbon bust. The Kamikaze event was won by Ray Underwood. Klamath Falls, who was the only participant to collect a 50-cent piece for break ing a balloon on top of a post. is subsequent efforts were unsuc cessful as were those of Lloyd Harpter of Grants Pass. There were 20 four-bit pieces available for prizes. Harold Jones, Klamath Falls municipal airport manager, dedi cated the tield with its 200-foot circle, in the afternoon. He men tioned with pride that nearly 30 years ago ne dedicated a similar field at Spokane which is still in active use. Another speaker was Don Doyle, airport manager of Baker. Hob Smurlhwaitc and Junior Kin- naman of the J. Roberts Com pany at Baker brought a model built to scale of the Martin Maul er and demonstrated flight control Their show featured landings and take-offs from the carrier decks as well as controlled flight in air The Wildcats served more than 300 ham sandwiches and five cases : ' i; ; PCE ;j 1 per gal. J. W. KERNS i ! 734 So. 6th TU 4-4197 jl House Armless Divan Bright Cotton Pattern Cafe Reg. 2.29 36x36-ln. Brighten up your kitchen with these attractive wash able cafes. Plastic rings. 36x36-in. of Coca-Cola and five cases of Pepsi-Cola to participants and their families. For the hot dog con cession, they had ordered more food than was needed. The hot dogs were returnable and the buns have been stored in a member's freezer to he used at a wiener roast late this fall. Bernie Miller of Grants Pass and W. .Morris of Bend, operators ot hobby shops in their commu nities, were introduced as special guests. s Judge of the day's events was Tony Chiboucas of San Bernardino, I MADAME EXPERT, I from 9 a.m. 7i Curtains 1 22 pr. California, a well known model boat expert who is working on the radar installation on Hamaker Mountain. Youngest participant was Gail Young, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene N. Young. The old est who registered was Lloyd Harp ter, some 40 years Gail's senior. Mr. and Mrs. Der Miner arc flying Dick Wickline and Burton to Baker next week when Wickline and Burton will compete in the rat racing and combat and Der Miner will enter the carrier event. A week ago the local hobby group HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S SALON-TRAINFD RFAIITY MISS BETTY MADDEN, will Dept. Thursday and Fridav of this week. to 6 p.m. An invitation is l to come in and have a private consultation with her. We are SUre VOU Will he rlplinhtpH With tho infnrmntinn nnrl advice she can give you during your visit. She will also have a gift cosmetic for vou. COSMETIC DEPT.: Letha Horn - Ida Hunt Ellen Breitenstein - Jean Mortensen 840 Main St. n TEXTURED SLIPCOVERS with an expensive UPHOLSTERY LOOK Chairs Reduced To 988 Rag. 14.98 Regular 27.98 SOFAS 88 22 The same rippling taxfur laen in costly upholstary fab ric! no-v can ba youn in thesa waihabla "slip on in min utes" upholstary covers. And you save money, too. These covers fit snugly and smoothly over your furniture. They 're specially treated to resist wrinkles and stains, too. Nylon stitched, overlooked seams made to last for years. PECIAU DAYENO COVERS IN . SMART DECORATOR PATTERN 88 went to Bend to put on a demoif stration. ' y lntcr-city events are planrinj for a regular schedule next yea's. Worry of :;i FALSE TEETH" Slipping or Irritating?- Don't be tmbimued by loose falsfe teeth clipping, dropping or wobbling v when you eat, talk or laugh. Just aprinkle a little PASTEETH on your plates. Thli pleasant powder glvea at V remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more-.-, firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty tast or feeling. It's alkaline' (non-acid)."-PAstffth at anv drua counter, ja '1 be in our cosmetic Sent-. 25th nnH 9rh extended to all women r TO TCuihien OpM Ana Curved Ara SiS Snug-llttln davana cevar In grean er brawn colon. Coma laa, coma leva. " tel lllllt Club Uwm Charm) lock Wm ModtTM 4 Am O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally Mo 4480 So. 6th Nfxt to Oregon Poo4
