Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 15, 1959, Image 9

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Herald and news., April 15, 1959, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextWKDNKSDAY, APRIL IS. 1359 HERALD ANO NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS; OREGON PACE 9 A CF Leader Outlines Objectives CHILOQUIN "Helping to make i woman from a girl is Camp " Fire's main objective." Mrs. James Rodgers, Sprague River, a social leader in Camp Fire, told t h e large number of girls and their relatives who attended the grand council fire for the Chiloquin-Fort Klamath area Wednesday night at Chiloquin Grade School. Mrs. Rod gers based her talk on the watch word of Camp Fire, "Wohclo" which stands for work, health and love. A patriotic and Centennial theme 1. was used throughout the ceremoni m al, which was written by Mrs. Roy ' Gienger, past guardian and chair man of the committee of awards, j. Torchbearer craftsmen awards were given to Donna Robinson in . camp craft; Barbara Nicholson in i citizenship:- and to Cherry Wolff - in religious growth and business ; craft. It was the second torch- bearer for Donna and Barbara, the third and fourth for Cherry. " Firemaker rank, the third step ; on tne tamp r ire ladder of ranks, was given to Shirley Sortwell, Don ; na Kircher, Phyllis Sisson, Micki - Wolff, Sharon and Karon Chase. Billie Jean Parker was the only girl to take the second rank, that . of Wood Gatherer. Fifteen girls representing t h e fifth and sixth grade groups took :. the first rank, that of trail seeker. They were Joyce Mclntyre, Ra ' chael Ochoa, Kathleen Peters. Su . san Weddle, Karen Zamudio, Linda - Castellanos, Sherry Lough, Phyllis . nickers, candace Freid, Rita Kirk- .. patrick, Patsy Mott, Sandra Tay- lor, Bobbie Winston, Connie Esque- ca ana raun wrignt. .. Graduating into Horizon Girls . were five: Karen Jenkins, Barbara Nicholson, Judy Stanley, Cherry wont ana uonna KOBinson. Mrs uien Rircner, social leader in . Camp Fire, conducted the ceremo- ny- Flying tin from Blue Birds ' Camp Fife Girls were Linda Stan- . ley, Karen Susac. Susan Sargeant, Diana Wright, Christine Bricco, ; Gwen Fitzpatrick, Lynda Freid, Mary Parazoo, Janice Hess, Janice Hicks, Elizabeth Shults. Ila Gentry, . ; Sandra Plouffe, Carol Rogers, Faye Miller, Mary Brattain. . There were many national honors awarded. In the swimming division - beginners' polliwogs were earned - by Donna Robinson, Donna Kirch- er, Phyllis Sisson, Sharon Chase, . Marjorie Kirkpatrick. Kathleen Pe- ters, Susan Weddle, Candace Freid ; and Palsy Mott. The intermediate . frot honor was earned bv Mariorie - Kirkpatrick and Donna Robinson. Judy Stanley took the swimmers' . fish test and the junior life guard - flying fish was earned by Barbara Nicholson and Cherry Wolff. Meet the people, the annual proj- ect during the last year, was I earned by Karen and Sharon Chase. . Edith Gessner, Reda Jack, Donna .Kircher, Valrie Hall, Helen Ncl ; son, Billie Jean Parker, Donna - Robinson, Phyllis Sisson, Shirley Sortwell. Cherry and Micki Wolff. I Special honors for. contributing . to the needlework guild were - earned by Janet Hall, Karne Jen :' kins, Judy Stanley, Cherry Wolff, : Donna Robinson, Cheryl Jack. Bar- bara Nicholson, Donna Kircher and ' Micki Wolff. : Three year membership awards were given to Cheryl and Reda '. Jack, Sherry Lough, Joyce Mc- - Intyre, Connie Esqueda, Candace Freid, Eileen Wright, Sandra Sort- well, Bobbie Winston, Patsy Mott, .- Eva Johnson and Phyllis Bickers. Five year memberships were giv- en to Jinny Lynn Doak, Judy Stan--. ley, Micki Wolff, Karen and Sharon Chase. IIJIIIIIMIIIIIIII.II ifll I 11,111 III I H I"'" II T ""' 1 1 II J I ' """"I . W K)MW mkv :sm $5 i I M fir "ii" '1 k & & v . . ft . . . 1 i, I'M" v V k ft 1 " J - '. ... PTA NEWS TUPBS TQ AW. HATTED ccordioniss. students of the Leona Robertson Accordion Stu- Air. wKo took tint dUcs in the trio division of the Northwest Portland a year ago, will appear Accordion Festival in ,i j. i i i.j u; Aurii. will appear in ine concerx to ob it torium April 17 by the Leone Robertson 5tud,o. urtain time will oe p.m. ano n. public is invited. Guest artist end adjudicator will be Anthony Galla-Rmi who has T i.j -j. i.. : i il:. ,..i,u m4 Eurorin and who-has composed and tran- iraveieo w,OB,y -"-V.l.. uiuj yjil. Wnr nd. UeTT TO ngni aie lYiiwy Mwiiouw 4 scribed music tor Bobby McClurg. many years. Home Extension KENO sided over by the president, Mrs. The Kono Home Extension Unit Guy Moore. at me met Wednesday. April 8, home of Mrs. K. E. Smith. There were 15 members and two guests. Miss Ruth Gustavson and Mrs. Mil dred Marten, county committee representative, present. The project leaders, Mrs. smun and Mrs. Dick Wick, divided the ladies into groups and supervised the making of five different salads and salad dressings, which were served at luncheon. The business meeting was prc- J. C. Rpme discussed the school districts building -program at a meeting of Mills-Ponderosa Par ent Teacher Association April 8 in Mills Auditorium. He detailed plans for the pro posed Lucile 0 Neill School and he discussed the schools' budgets and the serial levy to be voted on May 4. Mrs. Mary Britton presided at the meeting. Mrs. Dprothy McKin- nie gave the opening message. .Mrs. Don Robbins' Camp Fire Girls led the salute to the flag. Mr. Gippo's All-School Stringed Orchestra enter tained. Mrs. Barbara Kmies intro duced guests. Mr. Vannice and Mr. Ronninccn sold cakes for Pack Five Boy Scouts. Mothers with children in the first grade served refresh ments. They were assisted by Mrs Ruby Hanan, tea chairman. All ta ble decorations were made by Mrs. Norns Blue Birds and Mrs Robbins' and Mrs. Thomas' Camp tire Girls. KF Firemen Check Houses Thirty-six per cent of radios pro duced in the United States go into private passenger cars. Live bet ter by far with a brand new car. "The word "automobile" origi nated in France and has been used here since 1896. Live better by far with a brand new car. KF Man Elected To Head Masons Elvin E. Phillips. Klamath Falls, was chosen commander of the grand commandcry, York Rite Ma sons, Monday at a statewide con clave in Roseburg. The grand commandcry also named James P. Kakebccke of Ontario vice commander, H. Stew art Norton, Coquille, generalissi mo, and Merle W. Frisbie, Eu gene, captain general. Installation of the new officers followed the election. The Mason ic group's Grand Council will choose its officers Wednesday. Ten dollars was donated to the Eleanor Trindle Memorial fund uhich will be used for a scnoiar- ship to a worthwhile junior student at Oregon State college. The annual picnic will be on May 13 at Moore Park. New oiticers lnstauea Dy am. Marten were Mrs. Guy Moore, chairman; Mrs. Richard Jameson, vice chairman; Mrs. Dave snirK, secretary: Mrs. Charles banflusKy. treasurer. Each ot tne oiucers were presented with a corsage. Regular meetings of the group will be resumed in septemoer. Store Manager Reports Theft Marion Yaple, manager of Van Lee's Variety Store. 1007 Main Street, reported to Klamath Falls oolice Monday that the store was burglarized of $50 sometime over the weekend. Investigating officers said entry was gained by prying a window in lavatory in the rear ot tne huildine. A cash register which was unlocked yielded tne money small change. The thiet leu tne way ne en tered. Police also are investigating tne theft of two hubcaps reported by C. C. Bowles ot 3445 Anderson Street Monday morning. FASHION SHOW SLATED TULELAKE A fashion show will be given by the Tulelake Elemen tary Parent Teacher Association on I Thursday afternoon, April 16, at 2:30 in the elementary school audi torium. This annual affair will be the concluding activity of the PTA. fashions, created by local scam- stresses, will he modeled by both ladies and children, Mrs. Ken Bag- nott is entertainment chairman; Mrs. Lcs Turnbaugh and Mrs. Wil lie Edwards arc chairmen of the decorating committee and Mrs. Burton Hoyle, Mrs. Arnold Torri gine and Mrs. Bill McBride are in charge of the modeling. Uniformed city firemen, work ing in pairs, are offering their services on a house-to-house basis to check the premises for possible fire hazards, according to Fire Chief Roy Rowe. The service to householders is without charge and no citations are issued if hazardous conditions are found. A check sheet is left with each householder, giving sug gestions on the elimination of po tentially dangerous conditions. The chamber of commerce tells us there are 5.000 homes in Klamath Falls." the fire chief said. "Two men, working both sides of the street, can check about 40 houses a day." The survey of the house and premises is made only upon the invitation of the householder, the fire chief emphasized, and is done in the interests of fire safety for the community. Our men are meeting with won derful response," Rowe said, 'and we expect to check the largest percentage of homes in the city of any of the three years we nave made this service available." RUG REPAIR Bv HARRY BASNIJ1AN "The Magic Carpet Man" DOMESTIC or ORICNTAf. RUGS RE-BOt'ND. RE-FRINGED, RE-WE AVED NEW METHOD CLEANERS IW ESPLANADE TU l-41 "the best place to shop .;. after all' Red Cross SB-HOE WEEK! Values to 14.95 11.90 This Week Only! Altar Society Meeting Held MERRILL - Mrs. Leo McKoen . president, presided over the regu- lar monthly meeting of St. Aliens- tine's Altar Society on Wednesday , evening, April 8. The meeting, at . tended by 20 members, was held at . tne parish house. . It was reported that approxi mately $100 was profited from the cooked food sales held March 28 - at Malin and Merrill. : Members were urged to attend : the Deanery Conference of t h e : Confraternity of Christian Doc- trine scheduled for Monday, April 20, at Chiloquin. ' Following the meeting, refresh- : ments were served by hostesses : Mrs. Hugh Falvey, Mrs. Harold . Hendrickson, Mrs. James Bowlsby, Mrs. Dennis Hickey and Mrs. Don ; Harris. Fire Burns Hole In Side Of Home '" Baled hay piled alongside home occupied by Bob Hope at - 5635 South Sixth Street caught fire ; Monday afternoon, and burned a hole in the side of the home, bub- urban Fire Department firemen .laid. They said the fire, of unknown ; origin, did not damage the home': interior. ; Suburban firemen also put out : a small grass fire on a lot at South Sixth Street and Altamont Drive Monday afternoon. They re . Dortcd no damage. Firemen of the Klamath Fall rdeDartmcrrt were called to 520 ' South Fifth Street Monday after .noon to quell a blaze involving I Cleaning fluid. The home, occu . pied by Guy Neighbors, was dam aged slightly By smoKO. O People Read SPOT ADS - you ate BON BAZAAR'S Prices effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday or while stocks last! Hurry! 98c Value Plastic TABLE CLOTHS 54 x 54 Inch (o) (o)c SPECIALS Ladies Shorts Boys. Shirts Children's Pedal Pushers Children's 2 Piece Play Suits Ladies Blouses LADIES NYLON HOSE Pair Combination Play Pool - Sand Box 595 Plastic Sond and Water Play Pool far Children. A 2-in-l Combination. Req. $1.98 Plastic DISH PANS 88 98c Value YARDAGE "Pampered Cotton" Yard 49 69 Regular 10c DISH CLOTHS Olc Reg. 25c Hemmed DISH TOWELS 5 ,0f99c Reg. 98c Household BRUSHES 77 Assortment of 6 Brushes Jeannie Pedal Pushers Jeannie SHORTS '2 1 98 98 Jeannie Capri Pants Jeannie BLOUSES 198and298 All New Sprinq & Summer Styles LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS llli 3) W 91 91 IP 44.80 So. 6tb Next to Oregon Food 'J': ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT !! CALHOUN'S f 15th ANNIVERSARY AMI SALE ABSOLUTELY ENDS SAT., APRlLlBthll MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Reason ALL PRICES QUOTED SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND AND PRIOR SALE BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS WITH YOU! A do,. ,u, 2 roil, of tw,.d . HEAVYWEIGHT uXTJ.Tmt' VALUE gKhidAdlt PRINT LINOLEUM ZK.ZWc. rirtcp in fabrics of this price. A good NOW " Yd. -LlAUlK family carpet. Reg. $10.95. im SelicKd pattern! of Armitrong, Nairn and Pab- ' INLAW ca. Standard weight . . . e' widths PRIf K Deep Pile with variable height tA0Q LINOLEUM V'U" 3 25 " 3'M NOW 2.48 rnilLJ oopl( tweed dejjcjn. Only port 9IIOO SLASHED ;bn'eTanttu"ai: NOW 0 VINYL ASBESTOS Mort --r "n" JLifl TILE G.1f. N0W14c Our qreatest value, but we mm SAVE ss-ST' SST $Q88 INLAID LINOLEUM TILE fa yarns in gold and Champagne, kiMUf Sq. CLOSE-OUT A. pn NEW 11. P" ID.U beige colors. One color only. PI WW yd. COLORS ' Hie COLORS tile Reg. 14.95. CQQ THROW Same Wilton carpet as above, but shorter 5Q88 Qvl9 DllffC pile, twist yarns and brown ond beige col- LIQUf s IVUy RUGS or. Reg. 11.95. Yd. Value! To IS M $088 $1088 iilH Deep Pile tweed, beige colors, all wool, f . MM Valuat to 4.J will give ton, wear. Reg. 12.95. NOW 'y'l tJMtkCH MciACH SELECT FROM SCULPTURED WILTONS, TEXTURED TWEEDS, DEEP PILE TWEEDS AND AXMINSTER CARPETS. - - ---- f . . 3 , ,yrsz,. Hft ? 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