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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1959)
cTiynAY. JANUARY 25, 1959 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE & A plG ; 1 ! TOP HONORS in their field came to Bobby and Stella Dehlinger, operator! of Strout Realty for this area, when they received a plaque and the wall hanging shown here for extraordinary achievement during 1958. In being named to the Strout Realty Leaders Club they are honored equally with 24 other Strout Realty agencies in the nation out of the coast to coast total of approximately 550 agencies. Their business establishment is located on Highway 97 south of Klamath Falls. PXA. NFWS MONTAGUE -GRENADA MONTAGUE - The Montague end Grenada Parent Teacher As sociations joined forces recently in order to enjoy the colored travel slides shown by Dr. Keneth Young, director of curriculum of the Sis kiyou County superintendent of schools' office. Representatives of the Montague unit traveled to Grenada, and were greeted by Mrs. Louie Truttman, hospitality chairman of the Gre nada PTA, and Mrs. Richard San ders, room mother representative .of that unit, who presented each of the Montague members with a lumper corsage. Each of the units held its own Individual business session. The Montague unit's meeting was con ducted by its president, Mrs. Vera Clement. Mrs. Ellen Ready ; was called upon to open the meet ing with the flag salute, followed with the inspirational reading by Mrs. Irene Paul. During the session, the Montague members voted to contribute mon ey toward funds for the Science Fair to be held in Yreka in March. It was also announced that the second grade had been awarded the prize as winners in the member ship campaign. Another announcement made concerned the February Montague PTA meeting. The theme for pro gram will be on Founders' Day, and presented by Mrs. Pearl Con roy, historian. The social hour will be in charge of fourth grade room mothers, headed by Mrs. Ann Cav ener. Following the close of the busi ness sessions, the Montague mem bers rejoined the Grenada unit, and Dr. Keneth Young showed a large selection of colored slides depicting scenes in Italy, France end Switzerland, wnicn was ac companied by tape recordings. with musical backgrounds and commentary by Mrs. Olive Young. Dr. and Mrs. Young had taken the pictures on their recent tour of Europe. Refreshments were served by Grenada members. Those attending from Montague in addition to those mentioned were Lester Newton, principal of the Montague school; Mrs. Doro thy Van Orsdel, Mrs. Marilyn Gib bons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deter, Mrs. Doris Owens, Mrs. Virginia Churchill and Mrs. Jo Anne John son. Poison Fear Adds To Peril PITTSTON. Pa. (AP) New problems faced the Wyoming Val v,ley of northeastern Pennsylvania baiuraay even as rescue wumeia continued efforts to reach 12 trapped miners and to stem the steady flow of the Susquehanna River into the valley's coal mines. Fears were expressed that the river waters pouring into a mine breech in nearby Port Griffith would force poisonous and explo sive coal gas to the surface. Councilman Anthony Wycallis nf nurvea cautioned residents to keep cellar windows open so that any gas forced to the surface can escape rather than accumulate in irio homes. Twelve mines have been closed ' as the river waters bubbled un seen through the maze of tunnels criss-crossing under tne vauey. Little hope remained for the men missing in the flooded work ings of the Knox Coal Co. jnine in Port Griffith since the Susque hanna burst into a mine tunnel fhiircrlav. Of the 45 men working at the time, all but the missing 12 made their way to safety through near bv shafts before the rising waters blocked their escape. Cyclist Heads For Cape Horn HAROLD HILL. England (AP) Walter Stolle wheeled his bicycle through the garden gale Saturday and pedaled off in the general oi rection of Cape Horn. Stolle. 32, a former German sol dier and now a naturalized Briton, expected to be away from his Es sex hometown at least a year. That's the time he expects it will take to cross three stretches of water and cycle the length of South America and come back gain. ACTRESS GETS SUPPORT SANTA MONICA. Calif. (UPD Actress Cara Williams has been tvarrtr-rf temnorarv alimony and child support of $400 monthly from dr estranged husband, actor John Drew Barrymore.' Miss Williams, - also won custody of John Barry mora Jr., 4, with visitation rights permitted kit lather. Pemey's SAVE NOW! Spectacular reductions on winter merchandise! Brand new exciting values! BIG WINTER BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THROUGHOUT THE STORE 1 I jahua SHOP 'N SAVE NOW FOR NEXT WINTER'S NEEDS! RIVERSIDE "Oregon's school population is growing 12.000 a year," said Har vey Denham, principal of Alia mont Junior High School, at the regular meeting of the Riverside P1A in the school cafeteria Jan uary 20. Denham, state legislative chair man, says this Is to be one of the most important legislative years, with finances as one of the main interests. Close cooperation must be obtained between schools, Parent - Teacher Associations, teachers and parents. A reorganization bill is being worked on to unify all school dis tricts. This bill would combine Klamath Falls city District No. 1 and No. 2 and Klamath County school district, making one big dis-M trict. ! The hiKinesc m p p r I n o was opened by Mrs. Irvin Whitt, presi dent of Riverside School PTA, Flag salute was led by Jennifer Pence and Bernice Pannell, fifth grade Camp Fire girls. Mrs. Florence Smith, fourth grade teacher, urged all parents with children in grades four through seven, to encourage the children in making exhibits for the Science Fair to be held in Portland April 19-April 28. There will be a local exhibition held be fore that date. All interested chil dren must get application blanks and sets of rules from Mrs. Smith. Several themes are available with which to work out an exhibit. Mrs. Edna Young's first and second grade combination room won the room count, downstairs, with 45 per cent parent attend ance, and Mrs. Florence Pielke's sixth grade won the prize up stairs, with 31 per cent parent attendance. Mrs. Young's room also won the prize in the PTA membership drive, with 20 par ents joining. Mrs. F. W. McReynolds, Mrs. Dick Johnson and Mrs. Richard Bowers, room mothers for Mrs, Jeane MacBeth's third grade, were hostesses. Mrs. McBeth also poured. Decorations .were made by Mrs. Orson Stearns. A prize was won by Don Golding, principal. The next regular meeting will be the Founders Day program February 17. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Men's 'All Season' Jacket WASHABLE! 100 ORLON LINED! The finest jacket at this price wa'vt teen thit year! Light enough to wear all year long and n enough for cold morningi, Suntan color and full cut for action. Water repellent and pre-shrunk. MAIN FLOOR 888 Sites. S,M,L,XL BIG BARGAINS 1 COMPLETE STOCK REDUCED! Girls Basic Sweaters SOFT DRESSMAKERS OR JEWELED TRIMS 2 What an opportunity to fill your girl's dreueri with a whole new wardrobe of lutcioui tweatan. Dainty, yet completely washable. Choose slipovers or cardigans. Ploin basks, Jeweled trims, sailor collars, others. All 2" SECOND FLOOR W31 ii s '- -v-rw,-. : V i -y , . .' . " ' ? ' : . ... -' . SPECIAL PURCHASE! Boys Melton Jackets ALL WOOL WITH KNIT COLLARS Juil right (or ichaol or rugged play. Thtit or. year-round locked cut big and full lor tht grow ing boyi. Snap fatt.nori, rayon lined, mug collar and cuff. Chooti black, navy or brown. Sii 4-8. 4.99. BASEMENT 5 Siiel 10-18 MENS CLEANUP! FLANNEL LINED PANTS f) 34 and 36 wailt lizes Spruco green color f Machine Waihobla J MAIN FLOOR REDUCED! MENS SUBURBAN COATS All wools with cashmara Quilt or Alpoca lined Broken liiei 38-46 MAIN FLOOR 138 REDUCED! WOMENS SKIRTS Basic and novelty styles Wools and wool blends Broken Sties SECOND FLOOR 444 SPECIAL! DACRON UNIFORMS Choose from two styles Machine washable Complete uniform department SECOND FLOOR 500 SPECIAL PURCHASE! CANNON MILLS! BEDSPREAD REMNANTS REDUCED! JR. BOYS JACKETS Bomber Style' Water repellent Quilt lined BASEMENT - 300 1-1 'i Yd. Lengths Wl-A yd. Length. 2-2 Yd. Length. I49 I79 1" 2 2i-3 Yd. Length. 29 A "Do it yourielf" .pedal! A "one ytar" offering! Iright, colorful woven ipread remnant. In variou. width, and length, with hundred, of uu. Many with lu.ury Mylar yarn.. Moke ipreodi, curtain., droperie., both robe., tablecloth., place mah, .klrtt, pillow coyer., .lip cover.. 600 piece. far your choice. WE'RE EXCITED! main floor YOU WILL BE TOO! REDUCED! BOYS WARM PAJAMAS All washable Knit or flannel Broken sisee BASEMENT 1" COMPLETE STOCK! MENS HOODED PARKAS Charcoal or O.D. color Dynel collar hood Quilt lined MAIN FLOOR 988 REDUCED! GIRLS WINTER JACKETS 0 All warm stylet Broken colors and .i.e. Other, at 4.88 SECOND FLOOR 388 CLEARANCE MENS WOOL SWEATERS Slipover., cardigan. ' All bulky knit. 9 Broken iiiei and pattern. MAIN FLOOR 488 V SPECIAL BATH TOWELS Big fluffy terry. Asst. colors V SPECIAL BATH SETS Practical 3-pc. sets. Asst. color. Wo.-Children's GLOVES All wools. Many colors and siies. WO. LEATHER GLOVES 50 3M 50' All lined style.. Broken Siies 88 1 BOYS GLOVES-MITTENS fift All reduced. Leathers and wools. J GIRLS FULL SLIPS Lace trimmed. 4-14 white and colors. WOMEN'S BLOUSES Cleanup group. Asst. styles MENS SWEAT SHIRTS White or gray. Medium only K BOYS LINED JEANS Sanforised. Flannel lined. Sizes 10-12 WOMENS SWEATERS Cleanup group. Broken siies. oo A FEW LEFT! MENS SPORT COATS Goad pattern, and color. - pA All 100 wool lil Most sii.s 38-44 JaT MAIN FLOOR 00 00 50 44 BOYS REDUCED! CORDUROY SHIRTS Knit or .elf collar Iridescent color. Machine wa.hable I BASEMENT Modern Krauts Shun Sauerkraut COLOGNE, Germany (AP) Sauerkraut often hailed as the Germans' most popular dish trailed far behind in a recent poll of favorite foods. Economic report, a publication nf West Germany's Federation of J Industries, said 16 per cent of those polled preferred a variety of sausages, frankfurters and ham-I burcers. Soups followed with 13 per cent, fresh veeetables, nee and spa ghetti with 8 per cent and pota toes with 7 per cent. Sauerkraut brought up the rear ! with only 3 per cent. i fiiiWf to 1 WHALE FACTORY MOSCOW (API The Soviet press announced today the launch ing nf the 217.8-meter long 'about, 715 feet) whaling factory ship Uk raine, claimed to be the world's I largest. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily 94c COMPLETE STOCK REDUCED! LEATHER STORM BOOTS Buy now for thot lost winter etorm or put them in your closet for neit yeer. Nylon pile lining, keep your toe. mug end worm. Illustrated one of two .tyle. available. Soft, pliable leather.. Misses and children's siies. BASEMENT 5 REDUCED!! MENS HEAVYWEIGHT JACKETS Good selectioon in washable nylon, g flfl reversible and knit collar poplins. Not all ft sites, but a real price en this group. MAIN FLOOR SPECIAL PURCHASE! 72"x90" JUMBO BLANKET Extra long for full coverage. Beautiful colors with guaranteed nylon bindings. 90 rayon, 10 arlon for warmth and washability BASEMENT 466 COMPLETE STOCK! BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS A big group to select from. Good color, and pattern, and all .anforisad. Novelty and basic stylet. II sites 4-18. BASEMENT 1 50 BIG REDUCTIONS! SLIPPERS FOR THE FAMILY Chooic mens, womeni, children's 4.88 2.88 1.88 FINAL REDUCTION! WOMENS WINTER COATS Tremendous savings en b.autiful coat.. All .tyle and color, and fabric. The biggest coat values anywhere. Broken lite.. SECOND FLOOR DRESSMAKER REMNANTS Good sewing length. Cotton., rayon., woolen. All at good .avlng. BALCONY ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! WOMENS LINED JACKETS We're cleening house of all women'i lined lack on et big, big savings to you. All Jacket, were many dollars mare. Assorted colon and stylet, many washable. Buy now and save SECOND FLOOR Site It STILL GOING ON! PENNEY'S "NO LABOR CHARGE" DRAPERY EVENT! 99
