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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1958)
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MM All Grangers are invited lit at tend a visitation at the Malin Grange Hall Tuesday evening, No vember 11. at R n m Thuro will I be a no host dessert potluck. Meeting Malin Parents and Pa trons will meet Kriday, Novem ber 14, at 3 p.m. in the grade school gym. Jim Boyle of OTI will --peak on "Technical Education. " The first and second grade mothers win nave charge of refreshments. Lost from the Lancell Valley Community Hall, the large wash DR. MITCHELL SEIDLER Church Meets To Continue A scries of meetings, which began Sunday, November 9, in the Bible Baptist Church, conducted by Dr. Mitchell Seidler, will con tinue nightly through November 16. Service .time is 7:30 p.m. There will be two services Sunday. The speaker is pastor of the Norwood Baptist Church in Nor wood, Ohio, and president of the Conservative Baptist Home Mis sionary society. -The public is invited to attend the services by the Rev. Free man L. Schmitt. Auctioneer Notes Sales - YREKA John McKec. auction yard operator of the Siskiyou Stockyards on south Highway 99, Yreka, announced last week that over 1,000 head of cattle were sold in a stocker and feeder sale sponsored by the California - Southern Oregon Angus Association. McKee said that top buyers at the sale were The Tic Cattle Com pany, Davis and Prineville, .Ore gon, 230 head of calves; Clay Thompson, Madera, 152 calves, 64 yearlings; John Weisc, Medford, 55 head of feeders; Tom Baker, Woodlake, 97 head of mixed cat tle. Cattle were also sold to buyers from Oregon. Nevada and Utah, besides two car loads which went to Illinois and southern California. Angus Association members sell ing cattle were Hammond Broth ers, Fort Jones; Dwight Ham mond, Edgewood; Jerry Jenkins: Grenada; Dr. and Wally Pindell, Fort Jones; Vayne Ralston, Gre nada; Armen Rictor and Lloyd Hanstrom, both of Medford. According to figures released by McKec, 323 feeder steers and heif ers averaging 560 pounds, sold at an average price of 28.35 cents per pound; and 503 weaner steers and heifers averaging 405 pounds sold for an average 32.45 cents per pound. FIRE RAZES BARN A barn in. the Midland area, sit uated at Route 1, Box 922-P, was totally destroyed shortly after noon Sunday by a blaze that be gan as a grass fire. The fire first came to the attention of persons in the area when, having ig nited the barn, it spread to the railroad right of way. County firemen found the structure razed by the time they arrived. They were not able to. establish the identity of the owner of the property. BASIN BRIEFS boiler used in making amounts of coflee. large 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Menu will include turkey, Swedish meat balls, scalloped potatoes, as sortment of salads, relishes, pie and coffee. To Reno Mr. and Mrs. Howard 4-H NEWS LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE DUNSMU1R "Top-notch 4-H work requires top-notch parents." Rudy Monosmith, California State 4-H leader, told 200 4-H leaders and junior leaders from 21 north ern counties at the Northern Re gional 4-H Leadership Conference held last Saturday at Enterprise Mign scnool in Redding. Among the Siskiyou County rep resentatives present were William Kuddiman Jr., farm adviser for Siskiyou County, and two junior leaders, Stan and Arlene Sears; adult leaders. Mrs. Fred Kessler, Sweetbriar; Mrs. Wilson Callick, Dunsmuir; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Lensing, Mount Shasta; Mrs. Re al ha Krizo and Mildred Dingier, Tulelake. 24 MEMBERS BIG SPRINGS The October meeting of Big Springs 4-H Club was held in the community hall. Both old members and new mem bers were enrolled for the year, bringing the club's membership to 24. The croup enjoyed punch and doughnuts and entertainment after the meeting. NEW MEMBERS BIG SPRINGS-Highlight of the October meeting of the Big Springs 4-H Club was the enrolling of six new members, and the re-enroll ment of the old members, which is the annual procedure at the be ginning of a new year of 4-H ac tivities. Conducting of the meeting was (he first official duty to be per formed by new president of the club, Brian McPeters. The six new members of the Big Springs 4-H Club are Anna and David Kraftmcyer, John Machado, Bradley McPeters, Dorothy Per kins and Carolyn Stroud. During the business session, the group discussed plans for the annual 4-H Achievement Day, scheduled for Saturday, Novem ber 15, at the Montague auditorium. The group also voted to present entertainment for its meetings at 7:30 p.m. preceding the regular business session, which starts at 8 p.m. Entertainment for the evening In October was presented by Kay Zediker and Millie Miller. Present besides the 24 members, were five 4-H leaders and 10 parents. -Refreshments of homemade doughnuts and punch were served by Duane Miller and Russell Silva. Kay zeaiKer, News Reporter FUhing Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reih- doldt and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stewart of Bonanza arc spending a week at the coast on a fishing trip. i Successful Over 500 persons were served at the annual turkey dinner November 1 given by the guild of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church of Langell Valley. Malin American Legion Aux iliary will give a smorgasbord din ner on Tuesday, November 11. at the community hall from 5:30 to GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on ell Makes! No Matter How Did Ports, 8091, Filters in Stock Free Pick Up od Delivery Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9th TU 4-7193 Schmidt of Bonanza and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koertje of Klamath Falls were in Reno recently where they attended the wedding of Mrs. PAGE SEVEN Schmidt's brother, Jerry Derry, and Mary Anne Evans on No vember 1. They also visited Mrs. Schmidt's brother-in-law and sis- Mokei Old Clothes Look Like New I WRINKLES, ffhy ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Womack, and sons of Portola, California. Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Don Ja cobs and sons. Bonanza, spent 'th weekend at Corvallis with another son who is attending Oregon Stat College. Hon Your Clothei Cleaned at Cascade There's No Extra Charge For STA-NU Finishing! and Men's Hand Laundry and DRY CLEANERS 11th ond Klomath & Opp. Post Office Ph. 4-5111 or 2-2531 "in . in 1 in ,M,M,;3 CASCADE to 1 fi I Man MILLER'S Department Store This store is being picketed by retail clerks Local 631 of Yakima, Washington over a dis pute that docs not in any manner involve the employees or the management of Miller's Mercantile Co. WEATHER NOTES MOUNT SHASTA Frank M. Asbell, U.S. Weather Bureau fore caster for Mount Shasta, reports that the weather during October strengthened the belief that weath er is fickle. Coming after a se ries of cool, wet months, October was warm and dry. The warmest in many years, and the driest. Oc tober 4 was the second day in 50 years that the temperature climbed to 90 degrees on that date. Rainfall was slight, being but .32 of an inch. This is 2.29 inches be low normal. 23 VeaM Aj Monday, November 11, 1935 The Elks chority program, which will receive the proceeds of the Monte Corlo nights the coming week end, hos brought hoppiness into scores of Klom oth Foils homes ot Christmos time. Corl Steinseifer ond Louis Serruys ore hondling the Monto Corlo nights this yeor. Tuesday, November 12,. 1935 Completely remodeled, re decorated ond enlorged, the Derby Music house beginning Mondoy offers to Klomath Foils 0 complete music service, now expanded to include Gilfillon radios and Kimball pianos. The location is the same 117 South Seventh. Lloyd Derby said he is expanding ond increasing the facilities due to the success ond steady improvement in this business. Wednesday, November 13, 1935 Elbert Veotch, veteran secretary of the Klomath Foils Kiwanis club, was elected president ot the weekly meeting Tuesdoy. Others elected were: A. G. Goehring, E. D. Lomb, Roy Bigger, Ed Drake, Bert Igl, Ed Ostendorf, Oscar Peyton, Dr. Bill Peak ond Bert Thomas. . Thursday, November 14, 1935 The first of a series of night meetings wos held by the 20-30 club ot the Willord hotel Wednesday night. Dr. C. V. Rugh wos the principal speaker ond entertained with motion pictures of Mexico ond sword fish angling. He also showed pictures of color of his recent trip on the Rogue river from Grants Pass to Gold Beach.. Friday, November 15, 1935 The populor Winter Doncing club, which has been on of the most important social or ganizations for the post few winters, hos onnounced its annuol Turkey Hop for Saturday evening. Hosts ond hostesses for the evening include: Dr. ond Mrs. M. E. Cooper, Mr. ond Mrs. Cloude Baker, Mr. ond Mrs. Molcolm Epley. Music will be furnished by Dovid Totton's orchestra. Saturday, November 14, 1935 Members of the AAUW will meet next Saturday for luncheon in the banquet room of the Elk hotel. Mrs. Louis Serruys is chairman of the com mittee in charge, ond her ossistonts ore Miss Henriette Quill ing, Miss Jennie Deliell, Mrs. Lloyd J. Goble ond Mrs. Frank Jenkins. Insure With THI andA4f 6a. mi LIAllUTY Peat O. Landry V T. Johns. I Mat Srrswt TU 2-2S2 AUTO PROPERTY ROYAL A Jt yL 1 J S THE WESTS MOST POWERFUL PREMIUM (atmmctmMz) Because top octane alone won't bring out the best in your car's engine, the New Royal 76 formula balances new high-octane performance with a new high in engine protection. Result t the West's moM powerful premium. You gel power response perfectly suited to your car and driving. In faster warm-up, quicker pick-up, smoother idling, no knocks or stall. And bonus mileage. You get a new quality of engine protection. 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