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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1958)
AGE A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1958 BASIN BRIEFS i'v i ruin ) . s. tcrrji i 'km n n l: i Masonic Hall. MALIN MASONIC LODGE No. 194 held public installations at the Shown here, front row, left to right, are Robert Yictorin, senior warden; John H. Frei. tag, master; Robert Trotman, junior warden and Howard Henderson, secretary. Second row, tame order, Ted DeMerritt, treasurer; Thomas Chatburn, junior deacon; Norman Jacobs, senior steward, and Elmont Kenyon, junior steward. Back row, Homer Depuy Jr., chaplain; Philip G. Blohm, marshal; Cecil eiders, tiler, and Axel K. Felt, senior deacon. Malm Lodge Installation MALIN The Malin Masonic Lodge No. 104 held public inslalla tion ceremonies December 17 at the Masonic Hall with John H. Freitag being installed as master. Philip G. Blohm is the outgoing master. . Guests present were Hay Grams, district deputy of the Grand Lodge; Don Fcrrell, master of Ponderosal Lodge: Paul Kincaid, master of Klamath Lodge No. 77; Gus Page, master of Chiloquin Lodge; Bill Dewing, DeMolay adviser; Mrs. Frances Kaliha, mother adviser of ihe Malm Rainbow Assembly; Mad elyn and Homer Depuy, worthy matron and patron of Prosperity Chapter, Ofco; and Andy Ander son, worlhy patron of Manzanita Chapter. OES. Vac Kalina, installing master, was assisted by Homer Depuy Jr., installing marshal; Warren Fruits, Installing chaplain; Bernace Wil son, installing secretary; and Mrs. Lucile Gray, musician. Host and hostess for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clugston. Other officers installed were Rob ert Victorin, senior warden: Rob ert Trotman, junior warden; Ted A. DeMerritt, treasurer; Howard .Henderson, secretary: Axel K. Felt, senior deacon: Thomas W Chatburn, Junior deacon; Homer Depuy Jr., chaplain: Philip G. Blohm, marshal; Norman Jacobs, Band Members Play At Game Ninety five members of the Klamalh Union High School hand headed for San Francisco and par ticipation in the pageantry of the East West game Saturday, hoard ed three buses at 6 a.m. Friday for tne trip souin. The members and their chaper ons were guests at the King George Hotel. The party will return Mon day evening. The students were accompanied by La.Mar Jensen, hand director Russell Whalen, assislant; Stephen Stone; Lt. R. Seigel, Kingsley Field; Mrs. Rex Hunsaker, and Mrs. Harley HiatU On The Record MOt'NT SHASTA BIRTHS GI.IDDEN Born In Mount Shllli Community Hospital Dprcmher IS. IRAS, to Mr. and Mrs. Boacr W. Glid- dn, of Mount Shasta, a daughter. ORn Born In Mount Shasta Com munity Hospital December 21, lflSB, to and Mrs. Arthur W. Orr. of Weed, a son. REICHMANN Born In Mount Shas Community Hospital Dccrmhcr 22. 1MB. to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Relchmann, of Mount Shasta, a ion. TEACHING Tom Wright, Route 1, Is cur rently student teaching at Hudson Senior High School, Hudson, Wis consin, as part of the teacher training program of Stout State College, Menomonie, Wisconsin. He is the son of Joe Wright. Tom is a senior steward; Elmont Kenyon, senior this year at Stout. He is junior steward; ana Cecil w. zoid- enrolled in the School ot Industrial pi s, tiler. I Education at that college. Lion's Club Names Winner LAKEVIEW - The sweepstakes prize of $25 for the most artistic scene in the Lakeview Lions Club Christmas decorations contest went to the Ed Bratton home; second of $20 to the Lane Thorn tons; and third of $15 to A. L. Waltmire. Homes in the honorable mention were those of Ross Duke, Conn Flynn, Dr. Paul Kliewer and Bill Verling. , The $10 award for the best out side decorated tree went to Mrs Kathleen Thornton, with honorable mention going to Todd Scroggins, Hugo Leyva, Phil Smith, Harry Sabin and C. E. McDonald. For the best decorated tree in side, but visible from the out side, the .winner of the $10 first prize was Dr. Norman Carothers, with honorable mention to Ray Michaclson, Jerry Barry Jr., Fields Flynn, Junior Dugan, Ted Conn, Lytton Plato, Robert Adams Jr., Rudy McLean, Frank Hart, and Dr. Ed Zarosinski. The Con Lynch home had the best decorated windows, winning a $10 prize, and honorable mention went to June Robertson, Norman Carothers, Forrest Cooper, Tom Downs, Charles Dnnkwatcr, A. L. Thornton Jr.. Harold Kafader, By ron Welch and Greg laintcr. ' Burnry Sludrnl Home from Ore gon State College is Kathleen Bue. daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Salve Bue, Alturas, clerking in the post office during the Christmas rush Miss Bue will go on tour with an OSC choral group this spring. Daly Fund honor student Susan Shoults, Oregon University junior, is vacationing with her mother. Mrs. Esther Shoults in Alturas. Stanford Freshman Marian Asher returned home with her par- Historians Hold Party ALTURAS A Christmas party, buffet luncheon and monthly busi ness meeting Sunday, December 21, were combined for members of the Modoc Historical Society when they met in the social hall of the Federated Church with pres ident, A. K. Wylie. Mrs. Florence James of Adin gave her impressions of the his torical symposium recently given in Chico by other historical societies of Northern California. Mrs. James is a vice president of the Associa tion of Northern California Histori cal Societies, as well as organizer of the local historians. Dr. E. F. Aublc, chairman of Ihe museum committee, told of the buildings in the county being con sidered as possible museum sites. He was requested by the president to contact Mrs. Viva Bonacina of Alturas in regard to use of the femer Nevada - California Ore gon Railway Administration Build i;g for museum purposes. The mis sion type two-story structure is built of native stone quarried near Alturas and is considered to have ample wall and floor space for exhibiting collectors items. A'ter hearing the report of Mrs Charles Demick that a number of adults are interested in the study of Northern California history, the piesident appointed a committee to ascertain whether Chico Stale College would consider giving such a rourse through its extension de pa; tmcnt during the spring of 1959. Gertrude James is chairman of Ihe committee. Joshua Hutchinson gave a lengthy reading from memory and Mrs. Cahn Fogerty read a poem as the closing number on the program. A happy birthday greeting was sung in honor of Mrs. Warren M. Sloss, recording secretary. Warren Sloss as Santa C 1 a u s was assisted by Mrs. Rosa Briles in the distribution of gifts from the Christmas tree. The pencil Industry uses about 2.250.000 pounds of rubber a year for erasers. MOVING? Coll TU 2-5282 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES WHiSREKIIM." J. W. KERNS AND NORGE OFFER BIG PRIZES For The Best Whiskers in the Klamath Basin The Grand Prize Winner Will Receive NORGE FULLY AUTOMATIC DRYER with exclusive 4-WAY DRYING. NORGE has a full two-hour cycle . . . 5-way - venting . . . the largest lint screen ever . . . rotator-timer control and . . . STOP 'N DRY . . . and many other won derful features. 0 gk W. KE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED IN EACH OF THESE CATEGORIES 1 - Longest 1 Heaviest 1 - Oddest Trim 1 - Best Van Dyke OYER ALL MOST OUTSTANDING WILL BE GRAND PRIZE WINNER WHISKERS WILL BE JUDGED AT OUR ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE (in the eve ning) DURING THE LAST WEEK OF MARCH. Members of the Barber's Union will bo Judges. 734 So. 6th Phone TU 4-4197 ---------- - - - - . 1 -n-ii-i I-, i-i i-i , i n - -.n.-i.ri.-u-i.-i.- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Asher, Alturas, for the holidays. Miss Ash er won outstanding honors as a piano student while studying at Sacred Heart Academy in Klam ath Falls during the past six years. ! Hotel Nilei operators In Al turas, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Jura- sevich motored to Grants Pass to spend the holidays with Mrs. Jura- sevich s mother, Mrs. Mary Dif- lerdtng. Kindergarten children in both the morning and afternoon classes of Mrs. Kred J. Deon of the Al luras Elementary School enter tained their mothers at a Christ mas party on Monday. December 22, and the next day their teacher gave them a party which featured a filmed Christmas story and can dy treats. Agriculturists Name Officers I-AKKVIKW-Momhcrs of the county committee for the Agricul I ural Stabilization and Conserva tion Lommiuee tor ills) were named at the, county convention held on December 19. Those elected to serve were Erwin Abramson, R. A. Long, Vancil A Withers, Charles A. Crump and George Manning. They fill the positions of chair man, vice chairman, regular mem ber, first alternate and second al ternate, respectively. Delegates present representing Iheir communities were Andy Hill, Westside; Burton Chambers, East- side; Glenn Harvey, Summer Lake-Paisley: and Edwin Eskelin, Fort Rock-Silver Lake. Charles A. Crump of Warner Valley was un able to be present. BARGAIN SHOPPERS PORTLAND (AP) - A post- Christmas bargain hunt and gift exchange rush created a traffic snarl in downtown Portland Friday. At one point the snarl, de scribed by a veteran policeman the worst he had ever seen. completely halted traffic. Police even urged motorists to stay out of the area for a time. tl vL I mm OLDEST NATIVES BORN in Siskiyou County were honored at the Siskiyou County His torical Society Christmas party held recently at the county museum in Yreka. Shown here are, left to right, Mrs, Isabel Cavanaug h, 94, of Edgewood, who lives four miles from her birthplace; J. M. "Jude" White of Weed, 72, newly elected president of the historical society, and Karl Denny, 82, Scott Valley, not oldest native born, but oldest native present. Photo by Betty Dow Judge Gets Card From Thief PORTLAND, Maine Ml U.S. District Court Judge Edward T. Gignoux last September sentenced Kami Van Collins to five years for an $80,000 York Harbor jewel theft. The judge disclosed Friday he got a Christmas card from Van Collins which said "No hard feel ings honest." P.TA NEWS MONTAGUE MONTAGUE A Christmas pro gram was presented by the pupils of the fifth and sixth grades of the Montague Elementary School at the Montague Parent Teachers As sociation meeting held at the school December 18. Mrs. Vera Clement, president of the Montague PTA, opened the session by calling on Eric Han sen to lead in the flag salute, which was followed by his mother. Mrs. Evelyn Hansen, reading a Christmas message for the inspirational. Lester Newton, principal of the school, vice president of the PTA, and program coordinator, intro duced the fifth grade and Hal Feyl, sixth grade teacher, pre-' sented his class in Christmas num bers. ' Mrs. Clement brought up the sub ject of the Montague unit sponsor ing a Cub Scout troop. She outlined that the requirements include be sides a Cub Scoutmaster, a den mother for each pack which con sists of six boys per pack. Newton announced that the next meeting of the Montague PTA on January 15 is to be a joint meet ing with the Grenada PTA, the program to feature Dr. Kenneth Young, who will show colored slides of Europe, taken by him and his wife on a trip they made early last summer. It will be held at the Grenada School and slated to start at 8 p.m. He also informed the group that Ihe Montague School had received $6,000 from the forest service allo cation, with $3,900 being spent for an automatic sprinkling system to be installed over the three acres of recreation grounds of the school which will later be seeded in grass. Newton also thanked the PTA for the gift ot dictionaries and maps. Refreshments were served by the fifth grade room mothers. SERVING ON SUB Riley H. Keysor, chief torpedo man's mate, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Keysor of Route 2, Box 803, is serving aboard the submarine l.'SS Pickerel operating out of Pearl Harbor, T. H. Sun., Dec. 28 - Mon., Dc. 29 "A CERTAIN SMILE" Cinemascope and Color CARTOON ARCH THEATER - BLY 9th & Pine Phone TU 4-3188 SAL!! SIMMONS MATTRESS USUALLY 59.50 312 -coil mattress or 80-coil box spring Twin or full size This quality usually 59.50. 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