Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 01, 1958, Image 10

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Herald and news., October 01, 1958, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 10 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1958 Jessie MARION JEAN (SIMPSON) THOMASON was guest of honor at a surprise farewell party September 16 at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Simpson, 5615 Harlan Drive. She is shown, center, reading the gift card which accompanied the money tree made of dollar bills given her by friends. With her are the hostesses, from left, Dora Oberg, Ruby Alexander, lllia Simpson, Tess Bechtel, and Frances Killian. The tea table was decorated with a United Air Lines plane suspended across the United States map showing the route from Klamath Falls to Atlanta, Georgia, which Marion will talce to join her husband at Fort Banning where he is stationed. Present to wish her a pleasant journey were Highly, Hazel Heaton, Hope Berry, Lillian Simpson, Kate Hogue, Hattie Gourley, Holly O'Neal, Belle Franklin, Betty Allen, Mazie Spencer, Dorothy Abner, Nora Quinn, Gail Hunter, Ann Hunter, Ada Barleen, Dortha Koberg, Betty Johnson, Pat Doveri and her children Terry and Toni, Faye Muller, Ardell Reeves, Elsie Longmire, Mayme Cammock, Kathern Smith, Anna Sheafer, Martha Baker, Thelma Col vin, Inez Stewart, Christine Thomason, Barbara Metz, Jessie Steele, Shirley Bunderson and daughter Pam, and Meta Williams. Photo by Kettler P.Ti. NEWS MAUN PARENTS AND PATRONS MALIN Malin Parents and Pa trons honored all tbc teachers of the Malin schools at a reception on Tuesday evening, September 2.1, In the hiRh school gym. Mrs J' rank Favor Jr., president, con ducted the meeting. Introducing the teachers were past presidents of the organiza tion, Mrs. fcdwin btastny, Mrs. Ivan Ottoman, Mrs. Bill Rnjnus, Mrs. J. A. Bunnell. Mrs. Hnb Wil son, Mrs. Louis Kalina and Mrs. James Ottoman, substituting for Mrs. George Smallcy. The grade school staff includes Charles Halo, principal; Dorothy Gordon, Irene Hill, Margaret Mc Hcnry, Irene Jelinck, Elsie Mock. Lois Evans, Cleo Lowry, Michael Lindauer. On the high school fac ulty are James Conrny, principal; Mildred Tofcll, Louise Lindauer, Norman Ottoman, Charles Dohry, Kalhy Edwards, George Hanson, George Brady, Don Miller and Bob Croft. Mrs. Lowry also teach es music in Ihe high school. Teach ers in the labor camp school arc Anita Stephens and Evelyn llag erly. . On the program was Shirley Bunnell who cnlcrlained nl the piano. The Sweet Adelines chorus from Klamath Falls sang several songs and a barbershop quartet presented several selections. School board members intro duced were Jim Ottoman, chair man; Edwin Stastny and Elmont Kcnyon. Also present was county school superintendent. Carrol Howe. Tbc school cafeteria stalf introduced were Mrs. Joe lllian, Mabel Cunningham and Mrs. Har old O'Hiley. Bus drivers this year aro Joe lllian, Charles Long and Lester Wilson. Malin Cub Scouts arc sponsored by the Parents and Patrons and Charles Hale presenled the Cub Scout charter and special awards to Bob Victorin, culmiaster, and Dorothy Lindsay and Frances Pet rasek, den mothers. Mrs. Jerry Brown will nlso have a Cub Seoul den this year. Each teacher was presented Willi a corsage or hoiilonniere which had been made hy the Ma lin Garden Club. The next meet ing will be October 21 with slides on the World's Fair at Brussels to be shown by Stanley Randolph of Klamalb Falls. Itefri'shiiients were served fol lowing the meeting by ihe moth ers of the high school students. 'IMHiflR. FA1RVIEW By Mrs. I.. V. Wilson September ushered in a busy and varied program schedule for Ihe Fairview PTA which held its first meeting Thursday, Septem ber 25, in Ihe school auditorium. Mrs. Alico Badley, PTA president lor the ensuing year, opened the meeting with a flag salute led by Susan Cinder, Penny Howie, and Barbara Cofer, seventh grade students, following this the par ent teacher's prayer was read by Mrs. Donald Smith. Group songs were led by the music teacher. Mrs. Betbmyrl McLin with piano accompaniment by Susan Whytal. sixth grade student. Mrs. Florence Oilman, princi pal, personally welcomed all par ents and visitors to the meeting and introduced her faculty and staff. New teachers introduced were as follows: Mrs. Shirley Roulh. sixth grade: Mrs. Station! Thomas, seventh grade; Mrs. Elda Fletcher, special education: new office secretary. Mrs. Norma Davis. this year's enrollment at Fair- view numbers 405 students. A special election was held to fill tho vacancy of treasurer and I Airs. J. It. Jones was elected. Mrs. Badley then introduced her executive committee as follows: Mrs. G. L. Veitch, vice presi dent; Mrs. It. Eastman, secretary; Mrs. .1. R. Jones, treasurer: Mrs. AI. Lougee, Mrs. O. E. Thomp son, membership; Mrs. L. V. Wil- on, publicity; Mrs. 1!. W. Mez- ger, program; Mrs. G. V. Malley, ways and means: Mrs. O. E. Pow ell, Mrs. J. D. Harpole, hospitali ty; Mrs. Mario Pisan, Mrs. A. E. Tburman, stamps; Mrs. G. L. Veitch, Founders Day; Mrs. C. Finney, visitation: Mrs. H. B. Carlson, Mrs. F. L. Telenga, tea chairmen; Mrs. G. Demetrakos, magazine; Mrs. L. Weinberg, stu dy group; Mr. William Hamilton, legislation. Mrs. George Malley announced that a rummage sale will be held October 10 and 11 in the Pelican Building. Various reports were road and the annual budget was ac cepted. Mrs. Weinberg announced that the study group will meet on October 8 at 9:30 a.m. The room count was won by Mrs. Langslct s third grade room Room mothers for the year are as follows: Mrs. Harold Clark. Mrs. D. H Dickinson, first grade: Mrs. Bob Nicodemus. second grade; Mrs. S. W. Walden, Mrs. Ervin Pool, Ihird grade; Mrs. C. E. Paddock, Mrs. Woodrow Reinmillcr, fourth grade; Mrs. Dallas McNeil, Mrs. F. L. Telenga, fifth grade; Mrs. Cecil Finney, Mrs. Ladd Hoyt, Mrs. GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Makes! No Matter How Old Porft. Bags, Filters in Slack Fm Pick Up and Delivery Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9th TU 4-7193 AUCTION SALE BUILDINGS October 9, 1958 or 9:00 A.M. Tho Oregon State Highway Commiiiion will of for for sole at oral public auction the following buildings located in Klamath Falls, Oregon. The tale will be held on the premises of tho first place listed ond continue to the next In order on October 9, 1958, at 9:00 A.M.: Thr former firimtlfy (Inutile Krnirfl Inratrd at 108 Car Rrf. The f'trmir MrhnU hniin Inmtrd it ?3M Mnntrlitifl. Ttirt furmor Rwlntiry limine, Karaite, barn local rd at S l.vtton St. r';!i;iit The forttirr Flttra li.nur lorn led at !10 TnntiH St, ll', Tit fnrmpr Jnnr Iioimp Inralrri at ?01l lunnrl St. 'I!HiS former Klindworlii !inui. garagr- located at iS'ii Ore' H on Avr. Ihf former Mutton home tomtrrf nt ?R W. Orrmn Ave. C'lOTIM Hi ll ItlNdS MI'S T UK HI MOVU1 WITHIN M HAYS FKOM Il.VIT. OF SALE TKRMS OF SMI!' Cmli at time of aaltv Ttir almve htiUrlinjra In b mild to thr hl(hel Milder at lnihllr ailrtlnn wMh the right reserved to a rrpt or reject anv or all hid. All of the bid price must ac company the hinte'lul hid. Consult jour mover prior to ihe aal dale. INFORMATION: Properly Mir., 115 Slate llwy. llldg,, Salem, Orernn IMPORTANT NOTICE To the customers of MASON-EHRMAN & CO. Tho Northwest Grocory Co. will open its Wholcsalo Warehouse lo cated at 473 Spring St , Klamoth Falls, at 8:00 A.M. Wednesday, October 1, 1958. We regret discontinuing the delivery service to this area formerly provided from Klamoth Falls by Mason-Ehrman & Co., who have closed their operations, but . . . In its place we aro offering "Call and Pick-up Service" which will operate between tho hours of 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. Mondays through Fridays as follows: 1. 2. 3. Ploco your order by phone. Our number ll TU 4-319S Bring your list of merchandise wonted directly to the warehouse. We will put up your order for loading in your truck, pick-up or cor. We anticipate being able to carry stocks necessary to meet most of your needs ond aro certain you will bo pleased with the new arrange ment. May we look forward to seeing you? 'II John Fecback, sixth grade: Mrs. C. M. Howie. Mrs. H. V. Cinder, Mrs. R. W. Cofer, seventh grade. Following the meeting, refresh ments were served by the sev enth grade mothers. WANT YOUR KIDS BOUNCING WITH PEP? Bexel Vitamins Especially for Children In the "Forgotten Ages" -6 to 12 '-at only pennies a day! Be sure your growing children get their full daily quota of vita mins to build sound bones and teeth, to have rich, red blood. Bexel comes in childsze formulas, childsu;e-prices too. Tiny "vanilla" capsules easy to swallow, contain 9 important vitamins Including B2. Less than 3 a day. Delicious orange taste syrup so K-o-o-d! Contains alt essential vitamins plus Iron. Lea than H a day. OUARANTCtDI Either your child looks belter, feels belter after one bottle of Bexel for Children, or your money will be fully refunded. GROWN-liM TOOl Thm's a Member of tht Bfxtt Family of Vitamins jot Every Member of Your Family, LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 S. 6th TU 4-4321 Japan is now welding rails on is railway tracks. They want qui et, and not so much clickety-clack disturbing rhythm which happened on their older rail lines. SPUD QUEEN MERRILL Myrtle Barnes. 17-year-old senior at Merrill High School, will represent her com munity In competing for the honor of being queen of the 22nd annual Klamath Basin Potato Festival. The announcement was made by Robert Trotman during the Mer rill Elimination dance held Sat urday evening, September 27. Myr tle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnes, longtime resi dents of Merrill. 9th & Pine OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. Phone TU 4-3188 far MONTGOM6RV ward JJ 'AT-lij nd r" bolone on convenient V fill II 1 I 1 C V heeUhar9avl' ''"el V "onthly forms. ATj X V A 11 a- "POWER GRIPS" Wards fl QC J tffeOC aflQC l! finest traction tire lo I if 1 B H B Deep, sharply angled edges cut through M dLV VBtk ttf ft heavy snow or thick mud to give steady H a going power. In addition, you get long 0.70-15 tube-type 6.70-15 lubeless 7.50-14 tubelets H Deep, sharply angled edges it through heavy snow or thick mud to give steady going power. In addition, you get long service on open roads. Ploi excise tax. WHITEWALLS ON SALE 6.70-15 tube-type blackwall. Wards Hsl 26.35 6.70-15 lubeless blackwall. Wards list 29.75 7.50-14 lubeless blackwall. Wards Kst 32.75 GUARANTEED 20 MONTHS AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS BATTERY TRADE-IN SALE Dead or alive . . . your old battery saves you $41 1186 r.;;d.. 1186 II with old battery . . fits many 6-volt cart 14! with eld battery . . . IHs many 12-voH cart- Winter Kings are equal in quality to batteries priced up to $6 more. Wards exclusive "Power-Gard" grid protection assures 3 timet required resistance to overcharge, number I cause of battery failun. WMaVUlBTXM CLEAN ELECTRIC HEAT . . . Electric Heat Radiates Warmth like the rays of the sun . . . occupants of a room hi a home heated electrically are kept warm as rf standing in direct sorvUght . . . and no unit of heat is wasted I Electric Heat Is Healthy Heat ... no oily soot or messy flame by-products to damage walls, drapes and furniture or to con tribute to head colds and sinus trouble . . . Efettrie Heat k Efficient and Economical . . . electric systems eliminate maintenance, fwmace cleaning, and replacement-parts expense ... can be installed for much less than other heating systems . . . afford per fect room-by-room automatic tempedtur control. For full mformation about elerie heat, and for counseling on your individual heating problem, caH the Commercial Department of any COPCO office. This service is free to COPCO customers. WRAPS YOU 'ROUND LIKE A BLANKET! HVf RFTTCR THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY A M mrrn Company cu nnt yd ovroirrf kv Wtttrrn Peopl u ca o