Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 22, 1959, Image 2

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Herald and news., May 22, 1959, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. MAY 2. 15 PAGE 1-A HERALD AND' NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PTA NEWS nltiUVUin ine iaM wceuni ma year 01 me rareni ana Teacher Association saw Installa tion of new officers with Mrs. Warren Lough installed as presi dent; Mrs. Forrest Freid. vice president; Mrs. William Wiest Jr., secretary: Mrs. Gordon Kuist. treasurer. The new officers were LEAVES PASTORATE NEW PINE CREEK Elder Jeff Swinney has accepted a call to the Missionary Baptist Church at Tulare, California, and left for his new pastorate the end of this week. His family will join him at the end of .the school year. His Daughter is a freshman at Lake View High School. The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison Sr. Portland, Oregon All Transient Guetti. All thou who come return. Rates not too high, not low. Frco Garage, TV's and Radio's. Reputation for cleanliness. Reservations by L.D. Fone refunded en request upon arrival. presented with PTA pins and corsages. Installation was under Mi3. Rob ert Doak. outgoing president, who was assisted by Mrs. Layton Ho-back. Mrs. Doak publicly thanked Mrs. George Hobbs and Mrs. Boh lin Pleiflcr on behalf of the PTA for their work oh the chiliburgcr dinner in April. An announcement was rradr that Claudia Heglund, Chiloquin High School senior, had been awarded the Oregon PTA scholar ship and also was awarded Ihe Elks second place scholarship. Mi.ss Heglund plans to attend Southern Oregon College at Ash land next year where she wilt major in elementary education. A report on the slate PTA con vention in Corvallis was given hy Mrs. Warren Lough and .Mrs. Wil liam Wiesl. A tap dance was given by Mrs. A. N. Starkey and Stormy Doak. first grade daughter of Mrs. Doak. read a poem written by Mrs. Ho back, and presented her mother with a gift of appreciation Irom Ihe PTA. Mrs. Lough presented Mrs. Doak with a past president's pin with two bars representing two years of service. Mr. McGce's room won the room count and refreshments were served by the six grade mothers. E- bifocals ritagV 4i.4BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaJ show (tie Hie new Moles Inviso-Glemle Unses? Now you can have the appearance of youth and free dom from bifocal discomforts through this sensational new lens which eliminates the objectionable tattle tale age line and unpleasant eye-jump caused by old-fashioned bifocal lenses. Blendvues are the perfect lenses for our high-style imported PER SONALITY GLASSES frames. Open All Day Saturday , t e ;j-f Green Stamps No Charge for Credit 1 COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St. TU 4-7121 Drs. Omar J. Molts and Don R. Heylor Sr. r: lniA.- -.-- i'.SB&smi un nmnvi dt ACEine x- xL- : .'II I i xL. I f i ki,, fZ. i l;,i ytnibwywin rin vrnvcnj Tor inw coming yvat win uc iiwm iiiw 'bii, in . wiuwn nui.i, treasurer; Mrs. William Wiest Jr., secretary; Mrs. Forrest Freid, vice president, and Mrs. Warren Lough, president. Mrs. Robert Doak, outgoing president and installing officer, is shown presenting Mrs. Lough with the gavel. ol,w h-,4t4f urn jL ,, k ' . v.-j v i w-w t' V5 " Inn si il T -!-r -f 1 1 irr -' " - a si it aiaf ilmStiZSittmmt!tit Ranch Hosts Old Fashioned Barbecue LAKEVIEW - Even the erea' outdoors was bulging Saturday morning and alternoon with the unexpected influx of people who showed up at the old-fashioned branding and barbecue held at the 70-Ranch of Hotchkiss and .Max well. .More than 1.500 people were led. according to Bob C. Howard, who was in charge of the barbecu? luncheon. Plans were made for not more than 1,000. but the two prime Herefords donated by Con Lynch and Jess Roberts, held out to the last for a delicious meat course. Gib Fleet of Klamath Falls was in charge of the beef preparation. The branding started at 10 in the morning and was continued in the afternoon after lunch. Ap proximately 265 head was taken care of by roping and branding crews made up of Marvin Butler, Erwin Abramson, Walter Leeh mann Jr., Rich Bradbury, Jack Hope, George Boone, John Metz ker, Jess Roberts, Ben yernon, Pete Johnson. Leo Hanks, Hugo Leyva. Doug Tracy. Clarence Tra cy. Will Vernon. Frank Vernon, O. R. "Slim" Heavilin. Don Hotch kiss. Warren Maxwell. Betty More house and Jean Carter. Columbus Phillips of the IZ Ranch near Burns was also in the working crew. The brand ne was in keeping with the state Centennial promo tion and was arranged by the lo cal committee. The. food, other than the beef, was donated by the Lakeview Elks Lodge. and the working crew for the luncheon was made up of Elks members. The boards which served as plates were donated by the American Crews Extinguish Brush Blaze KLAMATH AGENCY An unat tended fire between Chiloquin and Klamath Agency was reported to the fire dispatcher at the Agency on Thursday morning. John Lind berg phoned in the report after seeing the blaze from the high way. Grass and brush were burn ing in the area behind Melita's Motel on Highway 97. The fire dispatcher and his crew put out the fire before it had a chance to spread to nearby tim ber stands. There was nobody at the scene, but the men found ap proximately two cases of empty beer bottles and at least one wine bottle. The blaze was extinguished before it could cause any damage. AN OLD-FASHIONED BARBECUE AND BRANDING drew over a thousand people to the 70-Ranch near Lakeview on Saturday. This picture shows part of the 1,500 people who were fed at the barbecue where a ditch digger was used to help take the barbecued beef out of the pit. Photo by Bennett Photographers POSTMASTERS' MEETING NEW PINE CREEK Postmas ter Buna Faris accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peat of Lakeview to a five-county meeting of the State Postmasters Association at Crescent last Saturday. There were about 20 members and guests at the meeting. Mrs. Faris won first prize for her Centennial gown, which was judged most authentic of the gowns worn. The meeting was held in Ihe! Crescent Com munity Hall and dinner was served lo the group by the Baptist Church ladies, with proceeds going- to charily. rvn Jl LUU TOM-DRYER with new PROGRAM-SELECTOR that gives you 7 different cycles to wash and dry automatically! "pii,v STARCHING J vaaY Ktsso oe fabric . . . eveav rind e toast Juet set the procram yog want and th Cosmopolitan taken ever. Without any further attention from you, every kind of fibrle ta washed and dried exactly the way it should be sutomatinlrjrl MVOLVKia etTTO-wuhea cleaner, rinses better, eleanf itaelfl ri0M-TO-aJiv oo weight dothaa, eaves water and deter gent on every load, taenia coftomoatft ietN idda conditioner V th let rinse, automatically. airrt-oaY dial constantly measure moisture la the clothes. Shale machine off when dothea are dry. you CAN M SUSI-rerTk Westinghouse (MTOflif ! 1 COME IN SOON -SEE THE COMPLETE WESTINGHOUSE LINE OF APPLIANCES NOW aoleat to operate eealeel to pay tor OMI-v3g.. Mr gYve U C STAMPS cud Sitk dpplionxx 132 So. 7th Phone TU 4-8886 II I IB UW I tllll WllM laalW 'DENNIS THE MENACE" 'YA KtfW WAT? I rMVENT WASHED CHOCOLATE KIHG OFF AAV FACE FOR A QVG TIME Piano Students Offer Recital Piano pupils of Marianne Coo ley offered their "semiannual re cital at the VFW Hall Tuesday. Karon and Sharon Chase played a piano duet. Solos were played hy Julie Phillips, Robert Brittain. Ellen Veatch. Gary Scotl, Susv Veatch, tiayle Williams. Donna Shaver, Charles Brittain, Linda Robinson. Danny Scott. Judy Bran iff. Patsy Tliipps. Larry Mitchell, Kathy Burnett, Pam Dickson. Car- en Huff. Margie Palek, Joyce Dotson Ruthic Mitchell. Mane Maxwell, Mary Annette Coolcy, Arlene Wil liams. Robert James. Sandra Bra niff. Sharon Chase. Rose Tecum sell. Mary Ann Patck. Barbara Schwigert. Diane Hancock. Cyn thia Lindmcir. Judy Clark, Karon Chase and Linda Wood. TO ATTEND CONVENTION County Treasurer Eva Cook will attend a convention of the Na tional County Officers Associalion in Detroit, July 25-29. Mrs. Cook was elected to represent ail county treasurers in Oreson at the con vpntion. which is to include a tour of an automobile plant, a trip int Canada, and other sidelights. It will be particularly interesting for Mrs. t ook because she never ha: been that far "back East" before Poppy Sale Set For Today Buddy Poppies will go on sal? in Klamath talis and vicinity Fn day and Saturday. Memhers of the ctcrans o( Foreign Wars Aux iliary will carry the little red and green fund raisers to mills in the area. They will also be on sale on city streets. , Proceeds from Ihe sale go to support normalized veterans, to the VFW National Home tor Or phans, to widows, to children of veterans who have died, and to rehabilitation programs. Patricia Gerber. president of the local Auxiliary, said she "hopes to see a poppy on every lapel, shir; and Orc.-s in town. VANDALISM KLAMATH AGENCY Fire pre vcntion crews from the Agency discovered that vandals had at tacked Ihe Applcgate lookout re cenlly. Locks had been shot of! the doors, windows broken and tin big fire-finder had been tossed through a window. II was recov ered at tho foot of an 80-foot em bankmcnt. considerably damaged Technicians Honor OTI The X-ray Technology Depart ment of Oregon Technical Insti tute won high honors at the ninth annual convention of the Oregon Society of X-ray Technicians held in Salem May 15 through 17. Roland Ono, a second year stu dent at OTI. won the top award among entries in student techni cian paper competition. His work was named "Principles of X-ray Production." The award was pre sented by the Oregon Society ol X-ray Technicians. Charles A. Jacohi, chairman of the medical X-ray technology program at OTI won first award for the best paper by a techni cian. His work was named "Where Do We Go From Here?" The award was presented by the Ore gon Radiological Society. Jacobi also received a re-( appointment as chairman of the education committee of the Ore son Society of X-ray Technicians. He is also chairman of the North west Conference of X-ray Technicians. Forest Products Corporation and were printed with various brands of the county. Many visitors from outside areas were here for the state square dance gathering on Saturday eve ning and Sunday and were includ ed in the guests for the branding, barbecue and the tour of the local uranium mill sponsored by th) Lakeview Mining Company. OPEN DAILY 7:00 . M. ENDS TONIGHT ! Man of THE WINS BET LAWRENCE, Kan. (API Gene Nau. 21, bragged to his fraternity brothers he could roll an empty 5.i-gallon oil drum 17 miles in less than half a day. Thursday he did it, pushing the drum over back roads from Lone Star Lake to Lawrence in 5 hours 20 minutes. MEXICO'S RAGING kAMIII II A AIM Jjkii nUDIrl IWUIJ! Ends SATURDAY! OPENS TONITE 6:45 Continuous Sat. t Sen. From 12:4S z Tier rm - -a i Outfb Spacers IS . -w-- - IT -i.il ..-m BORIS KARL0FF . CINiM5C0Pe THE ONE-MAN ' ...caught in a tornado-whirl of , revenge! "" f RANDOLPH PS-: semi. JiJwr$m BRIGADE" Even the woman he saved hated him for what he was! RIDE LONESOME VkDclt CTCCI C j EASTMAN COIOK and CtNCMASCSK I Spy Thriller without precedent! 1 JACK HAWKINS G1A SCALA the Hectdcd UMsSS COtoa y DC Wt OswASeoeE BDUH lCITU -prvittn ntun rfATti?; CESAR ROMERO thuw-od MARGIA DEAN Budd Schulberg's AT?; TjOohif Technicolor' -SUNDAY! God's D..TIIE The Story They Said Could Never be Filmed! Now The Screen Is Big Enough... adult Enough To Tell It! i I i I Opens Tonife 6:45 Continuous Sat. & Sun. from 12:45 StivdA TODAY! If LIJM! lL.JItt:liWil j AGREATNESS! KFif1 j more than f TECHNICOLOR if iTM " j&uv TECHNIRAMy I f loV M AI q NUnii- 0 I If .1 IF Mil) J I tll. r "Nidi I'll fill aW' JVIIIaVS .'..I ho groping ...tho x grasping ...Ihe grip of their longing t ' , storv ..Mk b- - v tr y m i. v. SOPHIA ANTHONY- VAN HEFLIN S1LVANA M4N6AN0 VIVECA UNDFORS GEQEf REY HQRNF . -i -. i-- - LOREN QUINN rwi