Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1959)
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORFfiON PAGE T A ... . n TV ;;irl . ,' f I vVTv li K ' tr - ! NEW OFFICERS of Mount Shasta Business and Professional Women's Club were Installed Saturday evening, April 18, in the Ski Bowl Coffee Shop banquet room. Pictured left to right, Mrs. Theresa Meroux, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Kay Palfini, treasurer; Mrs. Myrtle Rodefer, pesidentj Erna Bean,. vice president; Jewell Eberhard, recording sec retary Photo by J. O. McKinney, Mount Shasta V5 hr 1 1 " f ' H MRS. VERNETIA HADLEY Photo by Roberta McGee Postmaster : Named At Bly BLY Vernelia "Nisha" Hadley became the new postmaster at the .Bly Post Office on April l upon the retirement of Mrs. Georgia Casebeer on March 31, who had served that office for 25 years Mrs. Hadley is a native of Ore gon. Her parents were Ted and Delia Banislcr, pioneer residents , of Paisley. She was married to Herbert Hadley on February 14 . 1934. in Paisley. He was associ ated with the forest service there at that time, but was transferred to Bly in May, 1954. He is district fire control assistant with the Bly District Forest Service btation. Both of the Hadleys are active in community affairs and are mem hers of the Bly Parents and Pa trons and belong to the Fremont The Silent Men Behind The Mail THE SILENT INVESTIGATORS. By John N. Makris. Dutton. $4.95. r or one American who can men- tify D. .H. Stephens, there must be a thousand who can put a finger on J. Edgar Hoover. And yet Stephens is head of a federal investigative agency far older than the FBI and one, ac cording to John Makris, with reputation unmatched in many ways. The Postal Inspection Service has the responsibilitiy of keeping the U.S. mails at high elliciency and seeing that anyone who mis uses or robs them is brought to justic. In 1957 it arrested 7,344 per sons and, of those it prosecuted, it convicted 98.9 per cent an en vied record. Telling about some of the deeds of the service and many of the misdeeds of mail users, Makris has packed his book with a great deal of fascinating material about swindlers, love cheats, pronogra phy purveyors, poison pen pals and other rogues and rascals. Benjamin Franklin became the first postal inspector back in 1737 under the British, as Makris sees it. and others performed similar duties after him, although the in- SOCIETY By HELEN BECHEN Current Best Sellers (Compiled by Publishers' Weekly) NONFICTION MINE ENEMY GROWS OLDER, King. ONLY IN AMERICA, Golden. WHAT WE MUST KNOW ABOUT COMMUNISM, Harry and Bonaro Our street. TWIXT TWELVE AND TWENTY, Boone. COLLISION COURSE, Moscow. FICTION DR. ZHIVAGO, Pester. EXODUS, Uris. THE UGLY AMERICAN, Lederer & Budrick. LOLITA, Nabokov. DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYSICIAN, Caldwell. f F ' v ! BUFFET DINNER ALTURAS Mrs. Steve Wistos. wife of the retiring exalted ruler ot Elks Lodge No. 1756 was hon ored recently with a buffet dinner at the home of Mrs. Ralph Bow man. A gift on behalf of the re tiring and incoming officers' wives was presented Mrs. wisios. uuesis were Mrs. Wistos, Mr. Glenn Flournoy, Mr. Bud Van Horn, Mrs Marion Asher. Mrs. John Burrichter, Mrs. Phyllis Hill and Mrs. Robert Brooks. Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star of Paisley. Mrs. Hadley had been a clerk in the Sycan Store lrom 1951 un til January ot this year. The Hadleys have two married children. Rodney (Butch), and Mrs. Jcrold (Darlene) Dillavou They also have three young grand sons. Mrs. Hadley has many brothers and sisters: her twin sister, Mrs Bud (Ncta) Pollock of Redmond Mrs. George (Ethel) Elder, Mrs Julius (Clara) Pauch. Joe a'nd Fint Banister, all of Lakeview, and Nor man Banister of Paisley. ' .Here's o start the season SALE! SAVE ori summer; needs With Wards SALEBOOK!! pecition service was not set up officially until 1829. They have the responsibility of watching over the actions of half million postal employes and more mail than is posted by all Hie rest of the world put together. They have the heaviest case load of any federal investigators, Mak ris asserts, and work about 50 hours a week. The first outstanding criminal case in their annals was solved by a storybook operative named Thomas P. Shallcioss who discov ered, when all others failed, that the thief extracting large money shipments from the pouches ear ned by the Ohio State Company, was none other than the highly respected and politically powerful general agent ot the stage coach company -, Otho Hinton. Having hung it on hims Shallcross tracked him across the country and nearly around the globe in as relentless a manhunt as you ever read about. PLAYERS CLUB A dinner party attended by members and guests of Players Club followed the April 1 meeting at the Moose Hall. Eirht lahlot of cards were in play following UIC UtlllRT. Members of Players Club wish lo express their thanks to the Women of the Moose for their rcruccs in serving the dinner. Din ner arrangements were made by m,a. o. nepDurn. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Eva Cook and Mrs. Helen Cook. Pinochle prizes went to Mrs. N. S. Hepburn and Mrs. Fannie viervais. SPECIAL ! NEW PRESIDENT of th. Weed Business and Profes sional Women's Club is Mrs. Sam (Emmelinel Ganim, who was installed on Thursday night, April 16, at the Y'-Cafe. Other offi. cers seated were Mrs, Lois M a r d a h I, vice president; Mrs. Gene Rizzo, secretary; and Mrs. Louisa Harris, treasurer. Photo by Kettler FOREST SERVICE LADIES FORT JONES-Mcmbcis ot the Forest Service Ladies held their monthly dinner meeting at alio Community Center in Fort Jones on April 11. The group, composed of wives of the U.S. Forest Service em ployes and women employes in the Klamath National Park area, were guests of Callahan and Scott Valley n-embers. A chicken dinner was served by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Fort Jones Metho dist Church. Members attending were Patty Yates, Jo James. Helen Crebbin, Wo,, Mrj M-ii.. Df7c':-cr. Hope Lewis. Annabelle Burkett, Marge Murry, Dot Everett, Anne Maplcsdcn, Milly McNiel and Irene Garner from Yreka. Arlie Mae Clark. Woody Simp son, Kay Lewis and Hazel Ruth Reames from the Gooseneck area: Joy Howard, Carmen Cardola, El lie David and Gladys Woolery from Callahan. Elizabeth Haan. Virginia Church, Ann Zook, Beth Newton, Billit Stanton, .Midge Gibble, Leilah Lan. dram, Clara Williams and Julia Erickson from the Scott Valley District and Frankie Youell from Ti Bar. FOR SALE . 2-BEDROOM HOME $8500 F.H.A. Appraised 3 blocks from Mill School. Gos heat, fully Insulated, fenced yard CALL 2-5473 the muf in DRY CLUNINS BE WISE.... MARTINIZE ! ! ! MARTINIZING FOR THAT. "ESQUIRE LOOK." FAST FRIENDLY SERVICI AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. AS ADVERTISED IN MAY ESQUIRE. DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 2041 Radcliffe ot So. 6th ONE WEEK ONLY Pine Paneling '65 UiT.&G. Cdr. '57 T. & G. CEDAR 65 lx 8 1x10 1x12 00 M We carry a complete line of HARDWARE LUMBER PAINT & other BUILDING MATERIALS. BASIN BLDG. MATERIALS 4784 So. 6th Why wait to save on summer needs 'til you eon ' hop end-of-the-season clearance sales of not-so-fresh items you no longer need? With Words Sale Book you save at the start of the season, on fresh new merchandise you'll use through the months ahead. So, shop Wards Sale Book today! Misses' cotton hanky blouses, 3 for 2.97 Girls' Wash 'n Wear cotton shorts 1.69 AJI-Dacron sheer print fabric Yard 97e Boys' cotton "T". shirts. Set of 3 1.50 Men's Wash 'n Wear cotton sport shirt 2.98 FrkM o Ml Indud IramportoMn W oHOP BY PHONE - CALL TU 4-3188 met. It's Spring Housecleamng Time At LaPointe's plL Young Shop! Pre-teen Suits Reg. 99 10.98 O 8 Reg. 14.98 99 7-14. SUITS Req. 7.98 5" Reg. 4.98 to 7.98 - Boys1 Slack & Shirt Sets Reg. 2.98 Pr. Billy The Kid. Saf-T-Nee Jeans 25P! 0, 2 P,500 Volues to 10.98, 3-6x, 7-14, pre-teens, some Chubbertes Cotton Dresses BrokeB SiIM 99 e -1" - 2 " Reg. 2.98 ond 3.98, 3-6x, 7-14, Pre-Teen Girls1 Skirts , Reg. 1.98 i Boys' Shirts Training Pants Reg. 2.98 Infant's Hawaiian Diaper Set. Many More Items On Sale At Greatly Reduced Prices! Sorry, No Exchanges Or Refunds. All Sales Final.' YOUNG SHOP DICK REEDER S M suns mm i $ ' IMPORTED FABRICS k If m 100 ALL WOOL 1 MODELING NEEDS! Bl T 1 I f I fcJ JJ M MfcJ . : NOTHING DOWN If i f if 1 . . ' l III 1 ' They're nationally advertised Brook- ' ond up to ! f I it ftfjt I field's and nationally advertised, too, i YRS TO PAY S I f If I at $45 . . truly a fine suit. New 9 in J. IV (HI J 1 1 dark shades in stripes, flecks I 11 1 or solids. Sizes 35 to 44 in I ff , I ill shorts, longs, regulars. i ill M ARROW yy- Iff j; SHIRTS VA J America's finest, largest selling d t t III shirt i. . . Arrow white is always right: III " " III Choose from Dick Reeder's large stock of III . dusters -.!Esn i swits.""-!! l"-3"-4" fei 77 & I VS. ' ' mJ Vw fJ : , for Graduation! J. S l(irwon Sex 99 V P J.w..nr ' . V I Shlrtt ' - 4 1 " I ' Pr. 99. I WINTHROP SHOES J Smart brougues, for drss or casual fOC SUckt look. So comfortable you'll want to t' M Ttos wear them to bed. q ! Use Your Charge Account for Graduation Needs and Gifts!! m ll I II A Jj Q Pick Reeder Is Always Glad To Cash Your Pay Check!! p ICCC SEEDER'S. STORE FOR MEN 5th and Main Phone TU 4-M21 Use Our Free Customer Parking Lot Corner 5th and Klamath Ave. Dick Reeder Is Always Glad To Cash Your Pay Check!!
