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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH .FALLS. OREGON THt'RSDAY. FEBRl'ARY 10. BASIN BRIEFS PAGE 2 A NEW U.S. CITIZENS will be honored ot reception following naturalization ceremonies scheduled for the morning of Wednesday, March 4, at the Klamath County Courthouse. The reception is being planned by this committee, the members of which represent var ious patriotic organizations. Left to right, seated, are Mrs. Albert O. Roenicke, regent, Eu. lalone Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. Henry A. Nitsehelm, Ameri canism chairman, Daughters of the American Revolution; Mary E. O'Loughlin, American Le gion Auxiliary; Verna Christensen, junior vice president, World War I Auxiliary; and Mary DeLap, Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary; and, standing: Mrs. Delia Tomlin, VFW Auxiliary; and Mrs. Arch G. Proctor, regent, Daughters of American Colonists. "DENNIS THE MENACE" W IMJ ' Was that just thunder? I thousht IT WAS AT MAST A 64CTHCMJAKE .' DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. NOW PLAYING! ' 1 Fcoture At 7:00 ond 10:00 j 1 Arthur rtmiz -mm moore fc Shown At 8:45 Only GRANGE NEWS KLAMATH COUNTY POMONA Much business was considered nnd interesting reports made when the Pomona Grange met with a large attendance Saturday at 10 a m. at the Shasta View Grange Hall. All of the 10 granges in our county, with the exception of the new one at Lpper Klamath Lake, were represented. The ritualistic work was exem plified by the officers, and the flag was presented by Rosa Meek er, Ceres; Bill Novotny. assistant steward: and Ada Barleen, lady assistant steward pro tern. Open ing prayer was said by the chap lain. Aletha Macken. Reports were given by the offi cers, and all the subordinate mas ters present gave interesting re ports from their granges. A num ber o( our members were reported sick, and our wishes for speedy recoveries went to them. The con ference was discussed; as yet, no definite date has been set for it. A delicious banquet was served at the noon hour by the Shasta View Grange, host, and Fort Klam ath Grange, co-host. Immediately after the banquet. Lecturer Mayme Cammock pre sented her program, with a spe cial opening prayer by Chaplain Macken. The Happy Birthday" was sung by the group for Lillian Thomas. Alter this, the program was turned over to the youth chair man. Guy Galetti, and he had a hilarious program of games and contests in which all present took part. The attendance prize was won by Fort Klamath Grange; it was donated by Ron Phair of the Big Y Market. A great big '"thanks" goes to him from all the grangers lor these prizes, as he has been donating them now at every meet ing for the past year. As Master Francis Flowers will he unable to attend the state grange session at Baker in June. Ottis Osburn of Bly was nominated to go. The meeting adjourned at a late hour and the next meeting will be an all-day session on May 9 at host. Mayme Cammock Publicity Chairman 1?Aal n?mn nt Van riikurrt ed young concert pianist, is Har vey uavan t-iioiirn jr. McCloud Flake Willis, presi dent of the McCloud River Rail road Company and regional vice resident, recently returned from a two-day executive board and di rectors meeting held in Washing ten. D.C. McCloud Laurence Keck, for mer caretaker at Hidden Valley golf course in Reno, Nevada will take over duties at the McCloud course, replacing Mac Ricci who resigned in order to devote more time to his business at the Moun tain House. Keck and his wile moved into the quarters provided at the course last week. Home Donald Dowling and George Edwards, both of Etna, have returned home from a trip to Mexico. En route home they were overnight guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason Jr., in lone. Etna Mrs. Effie McDonald of Callahan is now making her home tvith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bur- cell of Etna. Returned Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dannenbrmk returned Friday, from a business and pleasure trip to the Bay Area. Trip Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lord and children, Forks of Salmon, visited Mrs. Estella Hiett for a few days en route home from a trip to Berkeley, San Leandro and Sonoma. To Redding Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Merming, Fort Jones, went to Redding Monday, Febru ary 16, to attend the funeral of his grandfather. Moved Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph van Komcn have rented the house near Etna of Mrs. Bob Lord. To Philadelphia Sandwell Zib- nack, Callahan, left recently by automobile for Philadelphia. Penn sylvania, to visit relatives. Poundmastrr Bill Schlegcl of Klamath Falls will be at the Bo nanza Library to sell 1959 dog licenses on February 19 from 10 until 4 p.m.. He will be at the Lorella Community Hall in Lan gell Valley on February 27 the same hours. Navy Kenneth Albert, son of Ted Albert of Langcll Valley, and Lionel Byficld, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Byfield of Bonanza, are taking their boot training in San Diego. Surgery Mrs. Ernest Vinson of Bonanza is recovering from ma 3tr surgery at Klamath Valley Hospital on February 17. Her mother, -Mrs. Anna Madden, of Kerby is staying with her family Coffee Hour Everyone is re minded of the benefit coffee hour for the Bonanza Library Saturday, February 21, starting at 9:30. The 4-H Club City Sewers, led by Mrs. Jesse McFall, is giving the coffee for the benefit of the library This is the 4-H Club's project for the year. Home Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wu and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wat son are home in Bonanza after spending a few days in San Fran cisco. Moved Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dil lon and two sons have moved from Bonanza fo make their home in Crescent City. Moved Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gar rett have moved to Oregon and have rented their home in Happy C amp to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wil lis, who with their daughter, Jeanie Lee, came recently from Modesto. NoPeer Happy Camp was without power as an aftermath of the recent storm for about 24 hours. A crew of men were sent by Copco to help the local man. Elmer "Red" Orrell in repairing the lines as hundreds of trees were down on the roads and pow er lines. Postponed The Valentine dance. sponsored by the Happy Camp Fire Department, was postponed Saturday night because of a snow storm. The orchestra of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry of Yrea were four and one half hours in coming from Yreka and had to re move trees from the road and dig snow with their hands. The dance will be held at a later date and the same orchestra has agreed to return for the dance. Collapsed The Siskiyou Mills sheds over the planer mill in Hap py Camp collapsed under the more than 10 inches of wet snow over the weekend. Happy Camp Grange No. 395 will meet Monday. February 23. at the grange hall. Weekend Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vancil Withers, recently at Summer Lake were Willamette University coeds, Debbie Gray. Ju lie Ellis, and Raetta Willitord. Miss Gray is a cousin of Mrs. Withers. In Bonanza for funeral services for Mrs. Maude Pool, 81-year-old Bonanza pioneer who died in Red ding recently, were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pool, Mrs. Dick Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton (Bill) Pool. Mr. and Mrs. Scy Pool and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kcnyon, all of Red ding: Mrs. Kerbie Giannotti. West wood, California: Hilah and Bon nie Pankey, Albuquerque. New Mexico: Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rueck. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross and Mrs. Fred Remmy, all of Sa lem: Mrs. Richard Quild. Ray mond, Washington, and Mrs. Bill Wilson, Sacramento. Returned Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton and family have returned to Klamath Falls February 9 after living in Medford for several months during the illness of their oldest son. David. Fullerton will be employed at the South Sixth Street Medical Laboratory where he is a laboratory technician. Returned to their home in Ma lin after a trip to Minneapolis, Minnesota, are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kalina. They attended the Coast to Coast Hardware Convention from February 9 to 13. Visiting in Malin over the week end were former residents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hinz and chil dren, who now live in Red Bluff, California. Home again after a six - week trip to Southern California and Mexico are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fisk of Malm. Meeting .Malin Grange will meet Tuesday evening. February 24, in the Community Hall at 6:30 for a potluck dinner. The mas ter. Ernest Gray, announces that a short business meeting will follow with the new annual password to be given out. There will be entertainment. Malin Garden Club will meet Wednesday afternoon. February 25. at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wayne Fisk with Mrs. Fred McDonald as co-hostess. Program will be on soil analysis. Members and anyone interested are welcome to attend. Starts Donna r' 6:3a P. M Feature ToniU Af T 7:20 9:43 TONIGHT! It took a blinded, ravaged girl to bring Joe Frail back to the truth AND HE CAME BACK SHOOTING ! GARY COOPER Only o bulUt could got close to Jo Frail MARIA SCH ELL Too pretty for a brott-reiw land KARL MAIDEN Ntver turn your back on Frtmchy Tree TECHNICOLOR' Introducing BEN PIAZZA The kid was II ict and hot envy We arc confessing our mistokes, join the revolution, look for the balloons and special tickets throughout the store. Happy Birthday Gearqe, we have tuned up our red hatchets for your birthday celebration. IT'S A YANKEE DOODLE REVOLUTION Our jewelry buyer has too much top brass . . . Come dec orate yourself ... at this price it will be o real bottle . . , surrender just 49c and run for the hills. PL ThtM quilted robes or thick os thieves, but no one Mole them owoy . . . arrest one for yourself ond reward us with 4.76. We wire slleep when we or dered all of these small size sweaters. If you can't get into them maybe your pooch can. Put on the dog ot only 2.99. Here's e kick, a kick in the pants ... we are kicking out 79c rayon band briefs for just 49c. Take mo re your leader later offer I grab one of these saucy flying blouses for only 1.79. Old house-goats never die they ore iust stubborn. I these 5 95 cotton robes owoy 1.79. Lead Yeu cen make splosh in these raincoats. Drip in with 9.76. 1 r shouldn't take en Act of Cen 9 re is to un load these 3 4.95 and 55 95 cooti , . . Vote for yours. It's o revolution 0 t 17.74. tfL. Use La Pointe's Revolving Charge Plan We thought the ladies were real meaty so we stocked up on bras. . . . Now these go on the chopping block . . . Rare, medium, well done ... all tough and elastic . . . Bite off your size, Just 49c We cen hardly tcer ourselvee owoy from these darling dresses. We fust love 'em but you can't live on love alone ... rip them off to your house for just 4.76. Benedict Arnold must have bought these because no one in the store admits ordering them. Black taf feta, formal length slips. Do us o Happy Birthdoy favor ond toke fhem oway Only 29c. We wore o sucker for these party dresses & long formols, but we took a licking. They weren't your flavor ot 22.95 take a toste now, 4.76. Our buyer hot to jet these off her chest. Fomous name black nylon bras. It's no lie just 76c. It's Boston Tea perry saucy pre-teen girls velvet party dresses with lots of creom ond sugar. 1 0.98 be fore the revolution . , 3.00. Our hosiery buyer used to work at the Fire Deportment, so bought enough hose to put out 0 fire. Run your legs off at this price . . . 49c Cold in your head? These 1.98 striped wool scarves are skele tons in our closet. It's murder at only 99c. You think Ben Franklin fat m shock flying 0 kite. Come fly ing for these mo tern 1 ty topi at 0 shocking 1.30. Ike turned down our suggestion for ' o new flag, but we see stars when we at these 5.9B po"-otic pojamas . . . rtd, white and -blue . . . hirt tops with ber mudo pants ro"y the flag, girls, at only 2.76. F look Whoever ordered ell thesa colored Bonnie Doon socks must hove hod his head in a barrel. Get these regular 1.50 socks out of the dog house. Step on your toes in o rain bow of color, 76c. Your feet won't freeze crossing the Delaware if protected by La Pointe's Shoe Salon's, 10 95 and 11.95 fur lined boots at 1776 prices of only 6.90. Cevemen did rJPW not need pet- x ticoats, and S?1' V thesa 8.98 7w prehistoric t V bouffants we Y don't neid j ?V either. DoAi a atJ'-I drag yours t7' rl owoy e . rTJU vr'7 3.76. Stgf?& Adaptations 0 f French origin als. These dresses were ogalttt our foreign policy ot 69.95. B a diplomatic while our buy er joins the for eign legion 9.79. We era sticklers for dotes and KNOW Washington's birthday is actually on 222, so these dresses ore just 2.22. Deer Abby: What can we do with too many old bags) Would vour readers grob them for 2.79? Feeling bore? Dis covered these an tiques in our ar chives. They make fine aprons ot 76c Remnants of battle on sale Saturday as well! 0 e tm
