4 111 1 ' ' ' i ii i i ... i ii ,,.,,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN-
BASIN BRIEFS
Bauur The Merrill Presbyter
an Church will hold its annur
bazaar on Wednesday evenin;
December 3, at the Merrill Ret
reation Hall. A dollar dinner, fes
luring chicken pie, will be servci
from 6:30 until 8 p.m.; preschoo
children free. Booths and game:
are planned lor the evening.
Mcrrill-The Merrill VFW Aux
iliary to Lost River Post No. 4051
will hold a regularly scheduled
meeting on Wednesday, December
3. starting promptly at 8 p.m. Ini
tiation. All officers are urged to
attend.'-For clothing exchange in
formation call 2572.
In Oakland Mrs. Gladys Rob
bers. Alturas, is on a business trip
to Oakland.
Joint Installation Alturas Chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, and the
Masonic Blue Lodge will hold a
joint installation in the Masonic
Temple on Saturday, November
29.
To Portland Mrs. E. M. Car
lc;i Summer Lake, was taken
from the hospital jn Lakeview last
week, to Portland for further diag
nosis. She returned to her home
Sunday with her son, George
Carlon, and family after physi
cians pronounced her illness not
serious.
Attend Homecoming Mr. and
Mrs. George Carlon attended
homecoming festivities at Oregon
State College last weekend. They
also visited Mrs. Carlon's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knopf, in
Portland.
Vacation Mr. and Mrs. William
Harvey and son, Glenn, returned
to their Summer Lake ranch fol
lowing a week's vacation during
which they attended a Shrine ini
tiation at Eugene, visited friends
at Tillamook and Salem and at
tended the lootball game at Cor
vallis Saturday.
Home Mrs. Winifred H a r e n
has returned to her home in
Roseburg after visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Roy Warfield, in Bonanza.
Home Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Hall have returned to their home
in Pine Flat after spending a week
4-H NEWS
1 BUSY STITCHIES
The Busy Stitchies met at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Robert
Kennedy, on November 11, 1958.
Our program for the day was
"Did You Read Your Book?" We
had a review and quiz to see vhat
we have learned from our 4-H
book. After our program, Sydney
Kennedy did a magic trick with
an egg. When the meeting was
closed, refreshments were served.
1 Miss Hoffman, from the 4-H of
fice, was our guest for the day
on November 18. She gave us ad
vice on now to fringe our scarves.
During the program we asked
her questions about our sewing.
Before the meeting was closed
we had fun playing games, then
refreshments were served.
Cathy Sickert
News Reporter . .
n Oakland and San Francisco
vhere they visited their three sons
ind families.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
ind Mrs. Bill Bechdolt of Bonanza
or a few davit were Mr. and Mrs
Glen Haney of Eugene.
In Bend Mrs. Florence Horn
and aunt. Mrs. Annie Cline, Bo
nanza, spent Thanksgiving in Bend
with Mrs. Horn's son-in-aw and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Luscombe. Jack Horn, a freshman
at Oregon State College, met them
in Bend and returned to Bonanza
for the reft of the holiday.
Langell Valley Home Extension
Unit will meet at the home of
Mrs. Martin Gift at 10 a.m. De
cember 3 for their meeting and
Christmas party. Members are
asked to bring cookies. They are
to make candles and other deco
rations for the Klamath Nursing
Home and the hlamath Juvenile
Home in Klamath Falls. Instead
of exchanging gifts, the members
are donating the money to the
Klamath Gospel Mission.
Returned Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mof-
fitt returned Sunday from a 30-day
........... i - dl:i.j.il:. nr u '
Stance iuui lu ruiidueipiuci, vrasn-
ington, D. C, New York City, Ni
agara Falls, Toronto and other
cities in Canada. They .visited
Dick's sister in Granite City, Illi
nois.
Falrport Mrs. Maxine Madison
and her children of Alturas have
been -staying at the home of her
father-in-law, Ed Madison, in Fair
port, for the iast three weeks while
her husband. Bill, has been finish
ing his course as a California state
policeman. He was to have fin
ished taking his final tests at
Redding last'weekend.
Langell Valley Word has been
received in Langell Valley of the
death of Bob Thew in Bakersfield
November 20. Mr. and Mrs. Thew
and family lived on the ranch now
owned by Ben Nork, but left the
valley in 1944.
Fish Fry The young people's
choir of the Baptist Church in
New Pine Creek were entertained
with a fish fry at the home of
Elder and Mrs. Jeff Swinney one
evening last week.
New Pine Creek Mrs. Hallie
Cook returned to her home in New
Pine Creek last week after spend
ing two weeks visiting her sister.
Mrs. Hazel Barrington, and other
relatives in Pnneville.
Hunting Mrs. Clara Cloud, New
Pine Creek, accompanied her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Claude Newcomb, to Joseph, Ore-!
gon, where they will hunt elk
Frank Jeska of Lakeview is also
a member of the hunting party.
They will visit Ernest Cloud and
family while there.
1 1 I I Sj
1 1 i 1 1 1
J77TT
1
it
T.M. H. u s. ttL on.
"But I gotta go horn and take a little rest,
breaking In an'" '" n!ui"
I'm
Two Airline Stewardesses
Play Jet-Age Cinderellas
NINETEENTH GRANDCHILD
SUMMER LAKE A daughter
born to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nel
son of Klamath Falls on Novem
ber 18 became the 19th grandchild
for Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nelson
former residents of Summer Lake
who now live in Klamath Falls.
The elder Nelson lived for more
than 40 years at Summer Lake
where they raised their family of
nine boys and one girl. All of their
children are married except a son,
Clarence, who lives with his par
ents. Other children living in Klam
ath Falls besides Clarence and
Merle are Maynard, Gary and Mrs.
Lucille Huebner. The Nelsons re
tired and moved to Klamath Falls
in the fall of 1956, after they sold
their ranch to D. E. O'Connor of
Summer Lake.
Moved Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mill
sap and family moved from New
Pine Creek to Lakeview last week
To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
L. Faris and two youngest chil
dren, Janet and Donald, motored
to Portland Saturday where they
went to the open house program
and festivities at the University of
Oregon Dental School. Their son
Robert is a sophomore and was in
charge of his class' contribution to
the program. Dick Place, a for
mer resident of Lakeview, ' was
master V ceremonies.
Bv GAY PAULEY
UP! Women's Editor
NEW YORK (UPD Two airline
stewardesses know what it's like
to play Cinderella jet-age style.
Janet Mick and Sidney Sper
beck went around the world in a
new airplane which they probably
won't fly again.
The girls spent two months
helping demonstrate the plane,
Lockheed's Electra turbo - jet, to
officials of about 15 countries and
to firms interested in buying the
aircraft. It will be introduced in
American Airlines' service Jan
23.
"We couldn't imagine why we
were called to New York. We
were told only that it was a spe
cial assignment. We both had
done modeling, so we figured it
had something to do with that,"
said Miss Mick, a pretty brunette
from Westmont, N.J.
She and Miss Sperbeck, a viva
cious blonde trom Los Angeles,
spent a week in training. They
learned to explain the plane's
new features and to handle equip
ment.
New are a push-button kitchen
and buffet serving cart from
which passengers can help them
selves.
Flight lime is much .-shorter
than on present piston powered
aircraft, so stewardesses must
work faster. The re designed
kitchens make the task easier, cut
time - consuming steps, eliminate
stooping and usual cooking meth
ods.. Even coltee is urewea pusn-
button fashion in three minutes.
After training, the girls packed
their bags about four each
which, increased to eight apiece
on the journey and set off from
Burbank. Calif., for Montreal.
From thcri they flew to Nova
Scotia and Iceland "where wom
en were dressed elegantly in New
York and Paris gowns."
On to Amsterdam for the week
end, then to Brussels, Copenhag
en. Stockholm, Oslo and Istanbul,
In Turkey, they shopped in ba
zaars and headed oil a near not
when cab drivers and passers-by
shoved aside VIP s tor a look at
the plane.
Next stop, New Delhi, whereJ
the hostesses welcomed aboard
such celebrities as Prime Minis
ter Nehru, Indira Ghandi and her
two children, and the U. S. am
bassador to India.
The . girls also managed 'o
squeeze in a moonlight flight to
see the Taj Mahal.
Then they flew to the Middle
East, visiting Cairo and Beirut
Then to Athens. Rome, Paris
London, Germany, Scotland and
Ireland.
The crew logged 27,000 miles
from point to point and 25,000
miles on demonstration flights 82
in all. Some 3.000 persons made
the flights, which were scheduled
ahnut three tiiriM a Hav
We know So much about the
Electra, but we're based in Los
Angeles, and the airline won't be
flying it trom there, lis really
rather sad, said the gins.
Park, School Members View Undeveloped Area
i
By FLOYD L. WYNNE
Plans for use of the undevel
oped area adjacent to Conger Field
on the corner of Siskiyou. Delta
and Lamorma streets were dis
cussed at length by members of
Elvis Thankful;
Gets New Stripe
GRAFENWOEHR, Germany
(UPH-Elvis Presley's Thanks
giving turkey had an extra trim
ming. The hip-swinging soldier
singer has been promoted to pri
vate first class.
Elvis proudly sewed on his
single stripe before enjoying his
Thanksgiving dinner.
"I'm proud to have a stripe."
he told United Press International.
The Army said "we hope no
body complains that Elvis was
promoted before other soldiers in
his unit, but he really tried hard
to be a good soldier and he de
serves it.
Operation Santa
Plans Prepared
MERRILL The annual project
of Operation Santa Claus is again
being planned by the volunteer
members of the Merrill Fire De
partment. Anyone having broken or
discarded toys is requested to leave
the articles at the fire hall or any
Merrill business, place.
The toys will be repaired, mend
ed and painted by members of
the fire department. On Christmas
Eve, distribution of the toys will
be made to children of needy fam
ilies in the Merrill area.
Heading the toy campaign are
LnucK reaerson, Vernon Shuck and
Johnny O'Neil.
DECORATION CONTEST
MOUNT SHASTA Mrs. Clarice
Vacent, president of t h e Mount
Shasta Business and Professional
Women's Club, has announced that
a committee will judge home
Christmas decorations. The BPWC
is sponsoring a sale of decorative
pine cones. These will' be on dis
play on a table in Hoffman's De
partment Store. The result of the
decorative contest will be made
public after the judging. Other civ
ic groups are considering the mat
ter of street trimming that was
formerly done by the Junior Cham
ber ' of Commerce, a group that
was forced to disband because- of
the age limitations of members.
. P
and recreation commission and til
city council at a special mectin;
Tuesday noon at the Willard Hote'
The meeting was called when 1
developed that there wasa possi
unity oi seeming i'iiouku 1111 uu.
to level the area from excavi-
tion work being done on the west
side bypass.
The lot has long been undevel
oped and has been termed a weed
patch and an eyesore in the area.
Arnold Gralapp, superintendent
of schools, indicated that Conger
School would need this additional
area for playground since they
planned to use part of the now
excavated area for additions to
Conger in the future.
The lot is currently owned by
the city, and Councilman Ladd
Hoyt had inquired as to the status
of the property several weeks
ago.
Bob Bonney. recreation director,
stated that development of the
property into a playground that
could be used jointly by schools
and the recreation department had
long been anticipated.
A map showing the proposed de
velopment of the property was ex
hibited to those present.
Members of the city council pres
ent raised the question of devel
opment and maintenance of the
area in view of the tight budget
of the park and recreation departments.
It was pointed out by the school
board that it had received approxi
mately $1,400 from the State High
way Department for the property
it had pre-empted by Conger School
for the bypass, and this money
could be used to begin develop
ment ot tne property.
Considerable discussion, was civ
en. to a possible joint use agree
ment between the city and the
schools whereby the scbools would
develop and maintain the area in
exchange for a joint use agree
ment for a considerable period of
ime.
Meantime, the council voted to
ipprove use of funds to under
write the project of movine in the
till dirt, scraping back of the cur
rent topsoil and returning it to
place above the fill.
A committee consisting of two
members each of the school board.
park and recreation committee and
the city council was selected to
meet with attorneys from the city
and school and attempt to work out
a joint use agreement.
Mayor Lawrence Slater, absent
from the city the day of the meet
ing, later raised another avenue of
approach to the situation.
Slater suggested that in view of
the hard-pressed budget of the park
and recreation departments that
the city have the property ap
praised, and sell it to the school
for its appraisal figure.
$10.00 Reward
Lost About
3 Weeks Ago
Large Set of.
Keys on Ring
Write Box 382
Herald & Newt
"We could then use the money.';
Slater said, "to assist the park and!
recreation department in doinfi
some of the vital maintenance thit
has been neglected because of ex-5
tremely low finances." .
PHOTO
FINISHING
32
! Jumbo
Siie
Prints
Only
Western Thrift
7th & Main
RICKYS JEWELERS $
GET TRIPLE HEADED nEmnOTOn
nOUECTniC'FOR 3 WAYS BETTER
SHAVING! FASTER! CLOSER! GENTLER!
EXCLUSIVE!
mm
"""" .kMll
turn i I"!"
tie.
ft:
Cut... "wntfl
llrti., '.J'."
Downtown and Town & Country
700 Main St.
and
3800 S. Sixth
Air Conditioftin-tmpirluri madt hi ordtr. G1 e dmonjlration
TOP TV-Thi Dinah Short Chtvy Show-Sunday-NRC-TV and th Pat Boor Chry ShewroMi-wftttty M AfcC'N.
ALL
STOCK WALL PAPER '
Vi - Vi Off
A & B PAINT !
122 E. MAIN I
ASHES TO WHAT?
ROANOKE, Va. Wl The Jaycees
put on an entertainment to raise
funds for a children's zoo here.
The money was placed in a trash
- barrel which caught fire. The Jay
cees saved the ashes and will bar
gain with the government in an at
tempt to recover the money.
GUARANTEED
Vacuum Cleaner
REPAIRS
Specialized Service
on all Makes!
No Matter How Old
Parts, Boil, Filtert In Stock
Free Pick Up and Delivery
Dean's Stark's
122 St. th TU 4-7 HI
ElECS & LADIES
ANNUAL
Thanksgiving Dance
Saturday, Nov. 29
DANCING 10-2
DIPS & DUNKS
Served Throughout The Evening
Music by Baldy Evans
Ag0-BOOT0KELETON
OF A MARINE REPTILE
uuiru lived IOO MILLION
VEARS AGO WAS FOUND.
IN A SOUTH DAKATO PASTURE RECENTLY?
' 109 million reert Ire "
l,..hor end better let your ternM. th.e teder I kit
audit Mede-lol.
I
SiT?!l'
Q ' -
p
s
i f Th4 i-door t-pattenatr Kingewood with rtar-faeino Lookout Louwt teal and aulamtti rear MM
Be our guest for a pleasure test
THIS IS THE ONE FOR WAGONS! 1959 CHEVY
Chevrolet's five stunning new
station wagons for '59 are
shaped to the new American
taste with fresh, fine Slimline
design. And they're beautifully
practical with' roomier,
quieter Bodies by Fisher, an
even smoother ride,' new case
of handling!
Wagons were never more beautiful or duti
ful. From low-set headlight to wing-shaped
tailgate, these '59 Chevrolets are as sweet
looking asnything on wheels. They're just
about the handiest things on wheels, too
from their overhead-curving windshield to
their longer, wider load platform. Besides
additional cargo space (a full 10-foot span
with the tailgate down), you also get added
seating room (4 inches more in front, over
3 inches in back). And you'll find such other
practical advantages as new easy-ratio stecr
. ing, Safety Plate Glass all around, tougher
Tyfex cord tires, bigger, safer brakes,
smoother-than-ever Full Coil suspension and
a roll-down rear window (electrically oper
ated as standard equipment on the 9-passen
ger Kingswood). Your dealer's waiting now
with all the details on why this year mor
than ever Chevy's the one for wagons.
f CHEVROLET j '
what America want, America gets in a Chevy!
now-see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's!
DUGAN-MST CHEVROLET COMPANY
-a
; '1
hont TU 441M
410 Se. ilk St.
Klamoth Falls
T5i