Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1959)
J. FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 1059 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 A Top Horses Enter Fete RED BLUFF Another outstand ing field of thoroughbred and quarter horses have been entered for the races at the Red Blulf Roundup on April 18 and 19. Walt Forbes, racing director- announced today. Already 45 owner's 'have loitered and it is expected that-- a total of 75 will sign Up for rodeo' time, Forbes said. Four -relay strings will be' fea tured in the mile and one half relay race each day, always the most exciting race on the card when jockeys change horses on the fly in front of the grandstand. The racing program will feature a quarter horse race for quarter horses only and another featured quarter mile race in which both quarter horses and thoroughbreds will compete. Other races will include a four and one-half furlong race and the featured three quarter mile Han dicap. . Horses from throughout Northern California, Oregon, Washington, Ne vada and Arizona will run on the two day card. The Red Bluff Roundup is one of the few rodeos in the nation to present a complete racing program in connection with the regular are na rodeo events. CITY.BRIEFS Chiloquin The Chiloquin As sembly of Rainbow for Girls will hold a public card party and style Fingerprinting Set For Tutors BARTOW. Fla. (API-All teach ers and employes of the Polk County school system will be fingerprinted "as a means of pro tecting students." The school board ordered the fingerprinting Wednesday at the request of Sunt. Claude Harden. The order applies to 2,600 persons, including Harden and board mem bers. Harden told the board he has read about recent criminal acts and moral offenses involving school personnel and pupils else where and doesn t want it to hap pen in Folk. WTC Employe In Hospital Harold M. Sherman, a cleanup man ai me weyernaeuser limber Company planing mill in Klamath Falls, is in Sacred Heart Hosni- tal, Medford recuperating from spine surgery. He began a leave of absence Friday and underwent surgery Wednesday. He will return to his home at 4346 Avalon Street in about 10 days for a rest period estimated at four or five months before returning to work. Sherman, 49, has Been with the Weyerhaeuser Company since 1950. His illness was not due to injury ai worn. BACK HOME FORT KLAMATH Mr. and Mrs. Duane Woods, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gale M Woods, returned last week to their Fort Creek Motel property which is located two miles south of Fort Klamath on Highway 232. The Woods spen the winter months at Culver City, California. The proper ty was purchased by the Woods in June, 1958. from Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Redse, who are now in Arizona. The Reeses were forced to sell because of ill health. The Woods are renovating and cleaning up the premises of the motel be fore the tourist season starts. They started a restaurant in conjunc tion with the motel last year. DINING ROOM TO OPEN FORT KLAMATH Mr. and Mrs Elido De Bortoli of Chiloquin will open the Fort Klamath Hotel din ing room on Wednesday. April 15. In addition to rcqular meals and short orders, the hotel will feature authentic Italian dinners. The De Bortdlis have leased the dining room and kitchen for the season, and will continue to manage the Pine Cone restaurant in Chiloquin. The tavern and rooms of the hotel will again be under the manage ment of Mr. and Mrs., Clarence Jenkins. 1 VETS' CONFERENCE Dr. Fred J. Wcdam of Klamath Falls was among more than 200 veterinarians and professional com pany representatives who attended the 11th annual conference for veterinarians- at Washington State College April 6 through 8. The con ference, sponsored by the school's College of Veterinary Medicine, other college departments, student groups and commercial companies, featured talks by leading scientists. show on Saturday, April 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Chiloquin Masonic Hall. General chairman is Worthy Adviser Claudia Heglund. The public is invited. All Rainbow Girls have tickets for sale. Henley Three one-act plays will be given by members of the Hen ley High School Dramatics Club on April 15, 16 and 17 at 8 p.m. in tne music room of the high school. Tickets are on sale by members of the club. Adults. 65 cents: preschoolers and students, 35 cents. Reserved seats only. Mothers Club University of Oregon Mothers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Dutch er, 528 Pacific Terrace, at 7:30 Wednesday evening, April 15. Elec tion and installation of officers. Mrs. George Brandt, president, urges all mothers of students, both present and past, to attend. Those planning to attend please call Mrs Dutcher at TU 4-6626. Friendship Court No. 11, Order of Amaranth, will hold a prac tice meeting Sunday, April 12. at 4:30 p.m. in the Scottish Rite Temple. Sweet Adelines, Inc., will not meet tonight, April 10i Next sing ing engagement will be at Fair haven School Tuesday, April 14, at 8 p.m. Business meeting for election oi oincers win oe neia Wednesday, April 15, at the Wil lard Hotel. Potluck Women of the Moose, Chapter 467, will have a potluck 6:30 p.m. in the Moose Hall. Merry Mixers will square dance at the South Sixth Street Community Hall Friday night, April 10, at 8 p.m. Bill Mayhew will call. Ladies please bring pies. Meeting The Klamath County Child Guidance Advisory Council will meet Wednesday noon at the Klamath County Health Depart ment. Honored The name of Thirza Goeckner was inadvertently left out of the KUHS honor roll for the last nine weeks term which was printed in yesterday's paper. 4-H Leaden Association will meet Monday, April 13, at 7:30 in the regular meeting place in Merrill. The spring fair commit tee will report on plans and prepa ration of the exhibits. Janet Owens, Klamath County 4-H rep resentative to the state conference in Salem, wil! talk on "Know Your State Government." Alt 4-H lead ers are requested to attend. No Meeting April 10 or April 17 for the Junior Rifle Club of Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church. Trip Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hen derson of the Herald and News staff were called to Truth or Consequences. New Mexico, on Thursday night on account of se rious illness m the family. St. Monica's Circle of St. Pius X Church wilt meet at the home of Mary Radspinner, 3128 Laverne Street, on Tuesday, April 14, at 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women's Assoc iation of Peace Memorial Church, at the church, 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 13. All women of the church are invited to attend. Evangelists from Bakersfield, Evangelist Dowel and Mrs. Dow el and Evangelist LeRoy Roland and Mrs. Roland will hold two- day services beginning Sunday morning at the Gospel Mission of the United Holy Church of Amer ica. The meetings will continue through Monday. The Rev. Mrs. C. M. Timms is pastor of the church. Rummage Sale sponsored by the Women of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Friday and Saturday. April 10 and 11 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the church on the cor ner of South Ninth and Plum Streets. Settled The Rev. and Mrs. Dwayne Proett and family, for-' mer residents of Klamath Falls when the P.ev. Prseit was pastor of Peace Memorial .Presbyterian Church have returned to the Unit ed States from a pastorate in Mexico and are living at Davis. California. Mail will reach them BERYL CARTER Formerly In Medical-Dental Bldg. NOW AT SANDRA'S BEAUTY SHOP (Three Operators) 337 E. Moin St. Ph. TU 4-3335 - HOME SHOW - EVERY DAY FEATURING THE LATEST IK CABINETS MEDICINE CABINETS WINDOWS FORMICA VANITIES RANGE HOODS McCollum Lbr. Home Mart 2030 So,. 6th TU 2-5885 at 710 "A" Street, Davis. Library Club The Klamath Falls Women's Library Club will hear Louis Clayson, of the music faculty of Southern. -Oregon Col lege, Ashland, and H'elene -Robinson, acting head of the music de partment of SOC and pianist teacher, during the annual spring music festival of the club, Mon day, April 13. The club will con vene at 2 p.m. and the program will be followed by a tea hour. A nominal charge will be made to non-members. ( YOU are INVITED to HOMECOMING and OPEN HOUSE 3 .00-700 p.m. Friday April 17, 1959 at ELKS Inaugural Ball Saturday Night April 11th ELKS TEMPLE Honoring Exalted Ruler George Flitxrafr, the new officers and their ladies Dancing 10 fitt 2 with Baldy Evans 'Orchestra it No Admission Charge FORMAL FOR LADIES ELKS AND THEIR LADIES ONLY COLD STORAGE FOR POTATOES We Now Have Space for 50 to 100 Carloads at Klamath Falls PROTECT YOUR COMMERCIALS! INSURE YOUR SEED! KLAMATH ICE & STORAGE CO. 661 Spring St., Klamath Falls Ph. TU 4-5158 p9 Wheel Alignment Any Passenger Car This Month Only! 95 Wheel Pack 1 25 CUNNINGHAM & RICKEY MOTORS ' S. 7th & Commercial . "the best place to shop . , , offer oil" GOING SOMEPLACE SOON? . . LAY AWAY YOUR VACATION LUGGAGE NOW ... From Our Complete Stock.. 1 vacation in style with Samsonite Streamlite Luggage Vacation time's coming up. Get in the travel spirit with the luggage that out-travels 'em all... rugged Samsonite. Streamlite. It can really take it. "Travel-tested" finish resists scuffs and bruising, stays new looking for years. It's slim, trim, lightweight and plenty roomy. Wonderful colors for men and women. Choice of sizes. B ladies' Tram Cos $17.M 00 Men's ThrM-Suiter .... $17.9 $ c Ladies' Wardrobe $25.95 AVAlUHt IM, Crr' Onto. -" far wsm.Mi C'srad trwwm ttrtrf larWI. I tor M. laoW Mot Im ....... . SIS.M p.rwmi O Nit. ow ... tir.ts taoW CVNHt Cm .... I.M P.ltmo Cm ......... 37.tS AH rlm "m Tot H4 Word-tW MS.M V I f. Com ' S TnMH tU.W M.a'i Cf ! Cw !. Luggage, Street Floor NOW IN PROGRESS!! ANNIVERSARY SALE ENDS APRIL 18 1 Clou on! ... 2 roth of (wood carpot. Alt wool 3-pty yorm jivo It hirtrtnit voluo not U II IIC found in fobriu of Mi price. A jood fam- ,ALUC -. $788 irmrKI HUM II Pur T f LCAICK! N0WS, Yd I PRICES SLASHED! T Deep Pile with variable height foops, tweed design. Only port rofli left, enough fn each for about one wotf-to-wait $fi88 ' Maw 14e Our areoreit wluo, but wo mult clear tf 16t 1 w " Til SAVE ,ram oor A" wo' w,,h ,wlrt INLAID LINOLEUM TILE yarn in gold and Champagne, beige colon. c pp k a 0n co,w CAQO CLOSE OUT COLORS .... TH $5.07 .n.. Nftw p., 088 1? Rco. 14.9S N0W So. Yd. 7 NtW T" Sam. Wilton Mrpet ebovo, but tJiertor oilo, Agg 7' X 1 2 THROW x:,;:.;;" NovCYd. " rugs rugs Dp PH. tw..d, b.ig. colon, oil wool, I' $)88 Ati" " will Wm long wor. NOW P" Uh Y ' V.I4.I MAKE YOUR FLOOR COVERING DOLLAR GO FARTHER! 39" r.tB 99' Ioch SALE ENDS APRIL 18 HEAVY WEIGHT PRINT LINOLEUM Srfecteri pncterna of Armilranf, Conga leum .rid Htrd. 9' OQt 12' Width 1 Yd. Width 991 Yd. INLAID LINOLEUM Screcterf .pattern of Armatronf, Nairn and Pftbcov Standard weight . . . 6' width). Votuot from KlAlAf yB 3 25 to 3.95 VINYL ASBESTOS TILE Mont popular ttte today. Confetti pet tern. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Within Reason ALL PRICES QUOTED SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND AND PRIOR SALE BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS WITH YOU! SELECT FROM SCULPTURED WILTONS, TCVTMBtri TVACCrC ncCBDIICTUCCM bst i wntw tt bbsjr ur riu i tt luj AND AXMINSTER CARPETS. Vi' ; . v -A-u i LINOLEUM r -. iarw; CARPETS it n J'M!WM.: tut tAST tr'"'" HJAulTY BUNDS IN TV AMATM SAS1M 357 E. MAIN TU 4-8495