Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 13, 1959, Image 7

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Herald and news., January 13, 1959, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY. JANUARY 13. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN lft-v::. Body Found Of KF Flier The body of a former Klamath Falls man, Vincent W. Reece, 22. airman first ciass. Air Force, was found recently following a plane crash by Navajo Indians about 30 miles southeast of Gallup, Mew Mexico. The airman had been missing with a airman since December 29 when they left the San Francisco Bay Area for El gin Air Force Base in Florida after spending the Christmas holi days with their families on the West Coast. They were unreported after leaving Hagstalf, Arizona Vincent Recce was a native of this city, a graduate of Klamath Union High School and winner of the district championship wrestlin; title in his senior year, when he also played on the KUHS varsity football team. He enlisted here in the Air Force, May 17, 1955. train ing at Parks AFB in California, continuing his training at the En gineering School, Great Lakes Na val Training Base near Chicago While the family lived here, his father. Warren L. Reece, was an officer on the Klamath Falls police force. His maternal grandfather. L JJ. Long, was business agent for the AF of L before retiring. His mother, the former Gladys M Long, owned and operated the Fre mont Grocery for a time prior to September 19,i4. His young wife, Charlene, mar ried December 22, 1955 is employed in San Francisco. His parents, live at Reece aven, Rt. 1, Box 2404. Zayanle Road. Felton, California where mail will reach them. No explanation of cause for the accident was given in the report of the young flyer's death, sent to friends here. CARBINE EXPERT Army Pie. Paul V. Williams .'2. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. H. Williams, Lakeview, Oregon, recently qualified as expert in fir in; the carbine in Pirmasens, Germany. A 1953 graduate of Lake view High School, he entered the Army in September 1957 and re ceived basic training at Fort Ord. California. . t I A.l.C. VINCENT W. REECE Women's Group Plans Meeting The Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday afternoon January 15 m the church at 601 Pine Street. At 1 p.m. the pre-praycr group led by Mrs. Lawrence Cooper will meet in the Children's Chapel. A fellowship period with dessert served at 1:15 in the dining room will precede the regular meeting, which will start at 2 p.m. "The Church in Our Day" Is the subject of the program including the extended work of the new Unit- Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR Suits & Slocki Made to Order Perfect Fit Guaranteed 119 SOUTH 7th ed Presbyterian Women. Mr. Law rence Cooper and a panel com posed of Mrs. Frederick Ehlers, Mrs. Preston Card and Mrs. Jay Mulkey will lead the discussion on this theme. Devotions will be given by Mrs. James. Pinniger. Mrs. G. A. Nichol, ' newly In stalled association president, will preside at the meeting. Baby zebras have brown stripes, which turn black as the zebra ages. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home 925 High TU 2-4404 Marguerite M. Ward and Sons Robert A. Mitchell Certified Public Accountant B. F. LEHMANN Income Tax NEW OFFICES 400 Pine Street Telephone 2-4636 NEW OFFICERS of the Women's Auxiliary to the Post Office Clerks were installed at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Lee', retiring treasurer. Left to right re Winona Moore, new treasurer; Jeanne Paillette, secretary; Gladys Stoneburg, vice president, and Audrey Homer, president. Other members present were Mrs, Eloise Shaw, Mrs. Mary Belle Amirling and Mrs. Wilma Hicks. CITY BRIEFS Lindlcy Heights Home Extension will meet. Wednesday, January 14, at Joan's Kitchen at 10 a.m. Pro ject will be low calorie meal. The meal will be prepared by members at a nominal fee. No potluck. Henley Home Extension will meet Thursday, January 15, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Mack. Project is low calorie meal led by Myrtle Fleming and Sallie Manning. Please bring own table service. Small charge for meal will be made. Shasta-Homedale Extension Unit will hold its regular meeting on Januarv 16. beginning at 10 a.m., at Joan's Kitchen. The project will be "Low calorie meals and des serts." There will be child care. Registration continues tonight. Wednesday and Thursday and Mon day for evenine classes at Oregon Tech in machine shop, arc and acetelyne welding. Time is 7:30 in the respective shops. For addi tional information, call OTI direc tor's office, TU 2-3466. Schoolmates will meet at the home of Mrs. George Grizzle, Fri day at 2 p.m. Mrs. Edna Carna han will be co-hostess. OTI Faculty Wives and Worn : en's Club will hold a regular monthly meeting tonight, January 13, at 7:30 in the student lounge on the campus. All members are urged to attend. Place Changed Newcomers Club wil meet at 7:45 p.m. on Tnurs- day. January 15, at the Cedar Room at the Willard Hotel. Instal lation of officers. Social hour with cards. All women new to the com munity are invited and for infor mation or reservations please call TU 2-3023. Junior B B Square Dance ernun will have a square dance Wednesday nieht. January 14, at the city library auditorium begin ning at 7:30. Last opportunity for new members to join mis ciass Manzanlta Chanter OES, cor dially invites . all Eastern Star members to attend the meeting honoring the charter members on Wednesday. January 14. at 8 p.rn. in the Scottish Rite Temple. All Manzanita members are especially urged to attend. Langell Valley Home Extension Unit will meet wednesaay, janu arv id at (hp home nf Maren Ran dall at 10 a.m. Dorothy Smith and Eileen Botens will be leaders for the project which is on low-calorie meals. .- Recent Graduates Group of the AAUW will meet Wednesday, Jan uary 14. at the home of Mrs. James Crcswell, 1935 Lowell Street, at 8 m. Airs. Buford Hareus will speak on civil defense. Fairhavcn Parents and Patrons 11 meet at 7:30, tonight, in. the school gym. Square dancers from the Merry Mixers will entertain and there will be a March of Dimes film shown. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria following the meeting. Silk Screen class tonight at 7 clock in Fremont School. Gordon Kensler is the instructor. Evergreen Garden Club regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan uary 14, at the home of Mrs. Ofto Clawson, 2827 Summers Lane. Slides will be shown. Credit Group Plans Fete Eagles Auxiliary Club will have monthly potluck and club meet ing at the home of Mrs. Mary Wells, 5315 Alva Street, at noon sharp on Wednesday, Januaiy 14. 48 23 54 41 44 .32 .19 53 29 .01 55 44 .35 56 44 .16 60 38 .05 53 44 .20 57 25 . . 57 36 56 43 .03 Patches Oreaon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours tn 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep. Baker Eugene Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Roseburg Salem ractopn Dr. of valley fog tonight and early Wednesday but partly sunny in Bflarnnnn T.rtW tonight 18-28 With 14 in .some high valleys; high Wednesday 32-42. Western Oregon Fair through Wednesday with night and morn tno fno Cnnter over northern in terior 'and coast tonight. Low tonight 28-38: high Wednesday AA.ZIi Cnatla uinric mostly SOUth- wcsterly to northwesterly and 10 to 20 miles an hour. Northern Oregon Beaches Partly cloudy tonight. Patchy fog Wednesday morning nut pari 1u ntnnv in afternoon. TemDera- ,,r ni -Tfl.v) Southwesterly to westerly beach winds 515 miles an hour. Grants Pass and Vicinity Mostly cloudy through Wedncs sv with late night and morning fog. Low tonight 28-33; high Wed nesday 38-43. Baker and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday with patches of fog in morning. Low tonight 20-25; high Wednesday 38-45. TK.DICATE NON-COM SCHOOL FT. JACKSON. S.C. (UPIl-The Armw MnntaV dedicated A "00.- fommissioned officers academy here, the first scnooi oi in inu for basic training instructors. Vacationing Arthur Schaupp, Klamath Falls attorney, is spend ing a month in Mexico where he will do some deep sea tisning. Reservations for the Centennial dinner to be held February 14 at the Winema Hotel, sponsored by the Klamath County Historical So ciety, should be made as early is possible due to lack of space. Kes ervations can Be made only lor 125 persons. The no-host dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. with an inter esting program to follow. Reser vations may be made at 1U 2-4181. TU 4-7618 or TU 4-5704. February 14 is admission day for Oregon, the Valentine state. ' Fair-view PTA study group will meet at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan uary" 15, at the school. Mrs. i Art Claudia! Moore, who recently at tended the Governor's Conference on Education, will summarize Dr. James B. Conant's report. Every one is welcome. Royal Neighbors of America will hold a regular business meeting, 8 p.m. in the IOOF Hall, Wednesday, January 14. Plans are complete for observ ing the 25th anniversary of the Klamath Production Credit As sociation during the annual stock holder's meeting to be held Sat urday. Januaiy 17, in the Klam ath Auditorium. Don Krider, secretary-treasurer of KPCA, in announcing plas for the meeting which will open promptly at 11 a.m., staled the present membership of 550 is an all time high. Members in the associa tion are from Klamath. Lake, Mo doc and Siskiyou counties. A larger than previous year's attendance is anticipated for the courtesy smorgasbord luncheon and the business meeting which will include the election of three directors to fill terms' expiring for M. A. Long. J. Randall Pope and W. M. Williams. A vice president of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Spo kane will speak on financial plan ning and capital planning. Lee Holliday, president, will pre side. The city has extended free park ing during the period of the meet ing. Windshield stickers for guests have been mailed out. Local Father Given Scare Rov Weaver,' 2041 Sargent Ave nue. had a bad scare Sunday aft ernoon, when his 4-year-old son Chuckie told him to "Come see what's wrong in Donald's room. Donald is the Weavers 20-month old son, who had been left in his room with an inhalator, because of a bad cold, while his father worked in the yard. What the senior Weaver discov ered, when he went into the house, was that the inhalator had boiled drv. and that smoke filled n o t only Donald's room, but the house as well. He grabbed the young boy and made for the open air. hut Donald did not "come to" at once. Weaver called the city fire de partment for the resuscitator, and while it was on the way, started to give artificial respiration him self. Donald's breathing was re stored by the time the firemen arrived. Monday, January 13, 1936 Miss Lillian Redkey, teacher ot Molin, wos a visitor in Klomotb Foils Thursday evening, attending installation ceremonies ot the Rebekah lodge. Tuesday, January 14, 1936 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Erland son of Klamath Falls announce the morriage of their dough, ter, Shirley, to John V. Ferrell. The ceremony was solemnized ot Everett, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell will moke their home in Klomath Foils. Wednesday, January 15, 1936 Art Foster was installed os president of the 20-30 club ot a banquet at the Willard hotel . Tuesday night. J. Vern Owens, past-octive member of the locol club and past-oresident of the Dunsmuir, Calif., 20-30 club acted as installing officer. Entertainment was furnished by Harold ond "Tut" Holoos, and Boldy Evons, who rendered several instrumental numbers. Thursday, January 16, 1936 Dr. Paul W. Shorp was the guest speaker ot the ossembly held Wednesday ot Klomoth Union high school when he gave brief sketches of various foreign countries thot he visited during his recent tour through Europe. Orth Sisemore representing the junior chamber of com merce, announced annd numerated the highlights of the Ted Shown doncing team which is to onpeor ot the Armory build ing. A skit, directed by B. B Blomquist wos presented by Marjorie Arnett and Dwoin Monroe. Fridoy, January 17, 1936 Elbert Veotch wos Installed as 1936 president of the Klomoth Kiwanis club ot ceremonies preceding o dinner dance at the Elk hotel. Dr. L. D. Gass pre sided at the dinner, and John Houston, former president of the club, wos installing officer. Saturday, January 18, 1 936 Soturdoy night, Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Petrosek ond Mr. ond Mrs. Tony Steyskol were enter tained ot the Broadway hall in Molin when neorly 200 guests gothered for on evening of fun. Insure With Jlcuubuf 6a. fIRE LIABILITY Paul O. Landry V T. Johnson 419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY A URGE SELECTION OF SETS TO CHOOSE FROM Easy Convenient Terms NEW DANISH BRONZE DINING GROU?. Gracefully curved top, extend to 60" from 35" x 48" or to 72" with optional extra leaf. Deep foam rubber padded chairs with curved, contour-backa. Slide-easy plastic floor glides and glamor ous wipe-easy upholstery . . . gracious and practical for dining or family room ... or so right for the modem, smart apartment! 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