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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1958)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAKE 5 A BASIN BRIEFS Midland Grange officers and all who are on the booster nighi program are requested to be at the Midland Grange Hall Sunday. October 12. at 2 p.m. for practice in preparation for booster night. Mount Shasta Margaret E. Hoyt, Mount Shasta and Duns muir attorney, is in San Diego this week attending the California State Bar Convention as a dele gate from Siskiyou County. From Pasco Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chezem of Pasco. Washing ton, were weekend guests at the home of Lorin M. Streeter at his Wood River ranch northeast of Fort Klamath. Mrs. Chezem is a sister of the late Mrs. Streeter. Returned Mr. and Mrs. Er nest L. Reese have returned to the Fort Klamath area for the deer, duck and goose hunting aft er visiting friends at various Ore gon points. They are former own ers of the Fort Creek motel. On Leave Radarman l.C. Ver non Branham, U.S. Navy, is spend ing month's leave from San Di ego visiting in Fort Klamath with his father, Van Branham, and his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Wormer and Doug las. Hunting Trip Mrs. Alvin Sin-! ner and two small sons, Stephen and Gregg, from Beaverton, re turned with Mrs. Sinner's mother, Mrs. Richard 0. Varnum, to Fort Klamath recently. Sinner joined his family over the weekend and they and the Varnums are on a deer hunting trip in the Bly area. To Seattle University Geneva McAuliffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. McAuliffe of Fort Klamath, left last week for Seattle where she will attend Seattle Uni versity. Geneva graduated last spring from the high school in An derson, California. Accompanying her to Seattle was her maternal uncle, the Rev. Codd, S.J., who had spent his vacation in Fort Klamath. Moved Mr. and Mrs. Merton Porter and son moved last week end to Klamath Falls after mak ing their home in Fort Klamagh for nearly two years. Jim Kiminoc a student at OTI, is making his home with the Porters. Home Richard H. Wilson re turned to his Fort Klamath home October 6 after being hospitalized in Klamath Valley Hospital for major surgery. Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Van Manen. all of Grants Pass, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wise at the Hawkins Cattle Ranch in Wood River Valley. Named Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Driesner of Portland have cho sen the name of Mark Robert for their first child, born Septem ber 20. Mrs. Driesner is the for mer Joan Loosley of Fort Klam ath. Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley re turned to Fort Klamath last week after making the acquaintance of her 17th grandchild. To North Dakota Tom O'Con nor of Bonanza accompanied his father, Tom O'Connor Sr., back to North Dakota after his father had spent several months in Bonanza. From Greece Vernon Gibney of the U.S. Air Force, is spending a 30-day leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibney, oi Bonanza. Vernon spent the past two years at Athens. Greece, and after his leave, will return to Greece for eight more months. Visiting friends and relatives in Bonanza and Langell Val ley are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cobel of Enumclaw, Washington. Mrs. Cobel is a sister of Mrs. John McFall. To Wlnnemucca Mr. and Mrs Marvin Brown of Langell Valley are spending a few davs in Win- nemucca. Nevada. Pat and Mike Brown are staving with the Rnh Hartleys while their parents are away. From Butte Falls Dick Pep ple, who teaches at Butte Falls, and his daughter, Michelle, were recent guests at the home of dick s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple, Bonanza. Visitors Mr. and Mrs Cav Combest of Turner, Oregon, are guests at the home of Mrs. Combest's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmor of Bonanza. Bonanza Home Extension unit will meet at the Bonanza library October 14 at 10:30 a.m. The project will be tin can craft with Alice Drew and Helen Schri- ener as leaders. .Members are asked to bring several sizes of tin can lids, scissors and tin snips. Potluck lunch at noon. Anvone in tereted is invited to attend. Food Sale Rebekah Lodge ivo. i4d ot Bonanza is sponsor ing a cooked food sale at the lodge hall Saturday, October 18, starting at iu a.m. Duck Hunting Chester Briles Napa, brother-in-law of Mrs. Rosa Briles of Alturas, is duck hunting in iuoaoc couniy. From Colorado Mrs. Gene Cun ningham of Colorado was called to Alturas early this week to visit with her father, John C. Hays, who is a patient at Modoc Medical Cen ter in Alturas. Hays was farm ad viser of Modoc Countv before his retirement six years ago. Rummage Sale St. Aueustine's Altar Society is holding a rum mage sale today and tomorrow, uctooer 10 and II. n the lew ma .eniner Building in Merrill. I1? vf w'f doughty Doberman Canine Defies Authority; Hero MRS. GEORGE S. SPENCER of Blue Spruce Studios, 3125 Boardman, has completed a composite design for Klam ath County Farm Bureau Women which she will reproduce by silk screen process on place mats and napkins. They will be seen for the first time at the silver tea to be held on Saturday, October 18, at the home of Mrs. Walt Mc Intyre, 235 North Fourth. The tea is Farm Bureau spon sored to raise funds for its student loan fund for OTI stu dents from Klamath County. The emphasis in the design is the OTI owl above the mile-high Oregon Tech campus which overlooks the potato and grain fields, Upper Klam ath Lake with its tules, pelicans and Mallard ducks. Other phases of Klamath County's economy, lumbering, livestock and dairying, and the Kingsley Field jet interceptor base are all represented in the design. NORTH MOLLYWOOD, Calif. API Meet Maverick, a doughty Doberman pinscher whose defi ance of authority, contempt for Trade Group Plans Drive WASHINGTON AP A stepped-up drive to erase phony price come-ons and fictitious bar gain claims from advertising was launched today by the Federal Trade Commission. Better Business Bureaus across the country, the Advertising Fed eration of America and local busi ness groups were expected to co operate in the campaign an nounccd by FTC Chairman John W. Gwynne. Gwynne issued a nine-point guide list of typical abuses price advertising and ordered FTC's force of lawyers and in vestigators to intensify enforce ment. The commission hopes to enlighten consumers on price trickery, educate businessmen on where the law halts fictitious pric ing, and enlist the voluntary co operation of sellers, the chairman said. For those who choose not to co operate, he added this caution: "We are prepared to augment our hopes by taking fast adversary ac tion against those who think these guides don t mean what they sav conformity and rejection of secur ity have made him a hero in the world of man. Maverick raised himself from a pup and for four years stayed several jumps ahead of the dog- catchcrs. They couldn't outsmart him so they finally overpowered him last week after slowing him up with a tranquilizing charge fired from a gun. The city's dogcatchers. who hung the name Maverick on him. told of the four years they spent trying to catch the big, black stray. They chased him by car and on foot but never came close. They baited traps with meat In which capsules of tranquilizing drugs were concealed. Maverick ate the meat and spat out the drugs. They finally realized the kind of adversary they were up against when they put a female boxer in a cage with a one-way door. Maverick ripped off the back of the cage and took the lady dog into the hills with him. At the same time he was out witting the dogcatchers, Maverick was rebuffing all efforts by friend ly residents to domesticate him. He accepted their food, raided Iheir garbage pails, but took to his heels when they spoke of set tling down. The captured Maverick was under death sentence at the city pound unless someone adopted him. Then newspaper readers learned of his exploits and flood ed the city with 1.000 requests for the animal. So they auctioned him off Thurs day. Mrs. Harry Crown of nearby Van Nuys plunked down $130 for the dog. "I ftel that a dog who supported himself for four years deserves a good home," said Mrs. Crown as she led Maverick to her sleek red convertible. Then Maverick rode in triumph to Mrs. Crown's 2'4-acre estate. SUB-TEEN FASHIONS Clever dresses for the 6-14 group in new bo I loon skirt, sheaths, knitted styles, jum per styles, and the reloxed look. Everglaze Cotton prints, checks and ploids . . . it's our prettiest col lection of school and party A- dresses. V ' r TV8 115 30doy charge or revolving charge. fcfC Green Stamps and open till 9 p.m. Fashion Villa Town & Country Shopping Center .J T -y i w RESERVE CENTER WASHINGTON (AP) The of fice of Sen. Neuberger (D-Ore) announced Thursday that a $500, 000 Army Reserve training center will be built in Portland. It said the building, to be erect ed in the southwest district, will have facilities for 400 men. Cribbage is one card game that makes little demand on the mem ory, but emphasizes judgment in the play of the cards. Entries Asked By Spud Chief MERRILL - Wilbur O. Brickner. parade chairman, has issued an in vitation to all organizations, lodges, clubs and interested persons to en ter a float in the 22nd annual Klam ath Basin Potato Festival parade. The parade will he held at U a.m. on Saturday, October 25. Pa rade entries will form on Garfield Street near the grade school grounds, facing south at 10 a.m. Line of march is south to highway, eastio Signal Service Station cor ner, north two blocks, then west to point of starting, where it will disband. Lewis S. Kandra will serve as marshal of the day and lead the line of floats and other entries on the parade route. The floats will he judged prior to the parade start on the -following grading elements: (1) Theme execution How well the float theme is presented. (2) Theme scope Does the theme have wide community interest? (3) Eye ap peal. (41 Quality and neatness Is the truck cab covered? Is the frame work covered? Is display well built? Is lettering rough or good? The parade entries will be divid ed in the following sections with the named prizes for each section: Class I Commercial section i implement dealers, business houses. et First, $25 or cup; sec ond. $15. Class 2 Music Section. First, $25: second, $15. Class 3 Organizations and lodges. Same as class 2. Class 4 Youth organizations. First, $25: second. $15. Class 5 Children's division. First, $5: second, $3; third, $2. Class 6 Comic section. First, $10; second. S5. The best float in the parade will receive an additional $25 or cup. You Are Invited To Attend The 22nd Annual Klamath Basin Potato Festival QUEEN'S BALL SUPPORT YOUR Favorite Queen Candidate! Jean PetHgrew, Tulelake Myrtle Barnes, Merrill Becky Short, Henley Helen Collins, Malin Sharon Jackson, Bonanza Merrill Community Hall SATURDAY- OCT. 11 MUSIC BY BALDY'S BAND Dancing 10 till 2 SI. 00 per person y Jock Myara lr Don Robin Since the Nautilus and the Skate cruised under the North Polo ice ,cap, there's been a lot more in terest in our bases in Alaska. It was on October 18, 1867, that Sec. Seward laid $7,200,000. on the line to buy Alaska from Russia . . . and plenty of folks weren't at all backwards about loudly suggesting that Mr. Seward ought to have his head examined. They called the deal "Seward's Folly," "Seward's Ice Box" and "Icebergia." For a long time nothing much was done about our northern territory be cause the government didn't think there was any use in "throwing good money after bad." It was two cents an acre that we paid for Alaska . . . and that price has been returned many times in gold, furs, fish and lumber. And now it's become even more important for strategic reasons ... as well as becoming our 49th state. A Detroit woman won $5000 dam ages when a hotel slot machine fell off a counter and struck her. That's hitting the jackpot the easy way . . . seriously though, an easy way to hit the jackpot of top service is to come to us. And an easy way to hit the jackpot of economy is BUY AN ECONOM ICAL CAR ... we feature the MORRIS MINOR 1000 to give you better than 40 miles per gallon of gas! ROBIN & MYERS 1200 Eolt Main FIVE KOREANS DIE SEOUL, Korea AP Five Koreans entered an off-limits American artillery area near feoul and were killed by an ex plosion, the U.S. Army announced today. The Army said one of them spparently triggered a live artil lery shell. if OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. PENNEY'S FAMOUS GLOVE-TANNED ALPINES Casual-look lightweight . . . ideal for sportsmen, workmen . . . soft, mellow cowhide feels like a glove, but gives tremendous weaxl And what comfort! Cushion insoles, jumbo-rib cushion outsoles and heels, cushion tops to eliminate "ankle bite." Built with Penney know-how . . . Goodyear Welt construction, leather counters . . . and those full leather linings are Sanitized. 14 95 Sizes 6-12 B, D, EE Widths BASEMENT "fT- - ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS OPEN TONIGHT Till 9 mm op THIRD FLOOR TOY DEPARTMENT FREE SUCKERS FOR ALL THE KIDS RIDE THE ELEVATOR COME UP AND SEE THE GRANDEST COLLECTION OF TOYS WE'VE EVER HAD . , . EVERYTHING FROM POGO STICKS TO GUIDED MISSILES, THE TINIEST DOLLS TO GREAT BIG BABY DOLLS, INFANTS GAMES TO MONOPOLY . . . YOUR EVERY TOY WISH IS HERE. MOM AND DAD, SHOP EARLY! USE OUR CON VENIENT LAYAWAY. NO EXTRA CHARGES. WE'LL HOLD YOUR HOLIDAY TOYS TILL DECEMBER 20TH. SHOP OFTEN AND BUY NOW! mm OPENING SPECIAL! MORE FUN i V..W-::-wA..s,,-.-x-i;v.-.-:v.. . . :..-.w.v --(-.- i TVeS &M-W,. '-jJlifn 11 , -Model with Plav-Doh In Hurry Doctor with completely ( wmmmmmmmm IT'S BIG! MADE MORE LIKE THE REAL THING! -5 j Penney'i 22'l-inch tank climbi, tirei, eiocts shellsl Tough plastic 1 with aluminum cannon. Ltveri jj mova it, fir. the gun. 1 2 roundi 4 of ammo. Bottery operated. 8 88 Batttnei xtro f - t , ' . - : f Sgjjgjs gu 'aaaa.M.i,, Model with Plav-Doh in 4 Hurry Doctor with compltely different colon. Lcavei no ploy equipped nun or doctors' staini. kttt. MOKE SAVINGS IN PENNEY'S CHRISTMAS TOYS GAMES PENNEY'S CUTE LITTLE KITTEN t EACH H CHEMISTRY LAB SE.' DRINKS 'N WETS, EYES OPEN 'N CLOSE 2 88 4 98 1 69 THEY'LL SEE TV ON HORSEBACK! 98 3 Your youngster will thrill to this "purry" pet! She's qot o hoppy vinyl face, plump cotton stufflnq. Jet black with white tum my ond pows. 18 inches. Yes, Penney's has more for the younq chemist! More chemicals, more equipment, more expe riments. Now with all new foamite display troy' Sofefv-tested, She's Penney's baby "Vicki" ... a lovely 8 inch vinyl doll in a choice of 6 cute outfits Mov able arms, leqs! Molded hair Complete with bottle Now they can ride along with Hopalonq atop Pen ney's fun-lovinq T V , horse! Soft rayon plush with smooth vinyl head. Black 'n white, 23 in. lonq SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ... USE LAYAWAY ii t i i inm
