HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Fridav. .Tulv 10. 1953
PAGE 7 A
BASIN BRIEFS
Tamping Enjoying a campin?
trip at Jackson Creek the eeken(
of the Fourth of July were Mr
and Mrs. Ernest Hayden am
daughters Lynette and Mary Lou.
Callahan: Mr. and Mrs. Kred Ren
nison and daughter, Jeanne, Pol
lock Pines, Sgl and Mrs. James
Hayden and son, Tony, Marysville.
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gilmorc
and son. Mitchell, Callahan.
'.tome with her son. Boh. who
rought his wife and two children
o Klamath Coumy for two weeks.
Joan Hynrs-nf Santa Barbara is
louseguesl of Trudy Brown, Bo
nanza, Joan will also visit her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Givan.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Ihptr IlarpnU Mr anH lfc I.--
Catholic Daughters-will have ancsl Graves and Mr. and Mrs.
fiu&iinn& .crunii .muihm. jury is.:R,n Sark. Lanaell Valley
""""j.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Xork and
rrtiisu nan. 1i,h,.ll r.nlH
Summer Home Mrs. Gladys
Piminick, Etna, accompanied by
her two grandsons. Dale and Dar
ryll Smith, is spending several
weeks at her place in Sawyers
Bar. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peters
and children, all from Eureka,
spent the Fourth of July there with
ilrs. Dimmick.
were
Beach. Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Nork. Klamath Falls.
spent several days with their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Valen
tine, Bonanza, and the Ben Norks,
Langell Valley.
Coffee Hour There will be a cof
fee hour for the benefit of Ihe Bo
nanza Library Friday mornin;
July ill, slartins al 9:M. Hoslesses
will be Doris Schmidli and Nancy
achmor.
Luncheon The Ladies Aid loci
ty of the, First Congregational) Broken Collarbone Mrs. Bill
Church in Etna enjoyed a potluck Hartley had the misfortune to fall
luncheon at the Etna Pleasure iat home in Bonanza July 4.
Park last Monday noon. ibreaking her collar bone. '
Business and Pleasure Glenn' Vacation Denny Davis of Hie
Matleson of National City andiBay Area is spending a short va-
Teamsters Slate Meeting
To Discuss National Pact
V.' VAS-
SAN' FRANCISCO 'API Team
sters under President James R.
Hofla plan a meeting in Chicago
next summer to work on a single
ing in Ihe continental 4 stales
expire within a 60-day period dur
ing the summer of 1961. I
Hofla said that if strategy for j
A KLAMATH FALLS man has been chosen by the Baptist
Student Union to represent the state at the Baptist As
sembly, which is being held at Camp Puu Kahea, Hawaii.
Vic Kimsey, right, 4021 Greensprings Drive, and his travel
ing companion, the representative for the state of Washing
ton, Walker Douglas, Richland, will spend eight weeks on
Oahu working in vacation Bible schools and camps.
Photo by Northwest Airlines
and children is Mrs. Bob Johnson
and children of Klamath Falls.
Weekend Donna Thomas and
George Puzahanich of Santa Analcali"n wilh his parents Mr. and'ju(jy Howe Reddin" spent sever
have returned lo their respective! Mrs. Ray Davis of Langell Valley. ia davs in 'Botianz'with Mr. and
homes after spending several days
in Etna attending to business and
visiting.
Vacation Lloyd Burton, Red
ding, is spending his vacation
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Roff and Mr. and Mrs.
Will Burton in Etna.
Home Mrs. Mary Journey has
returned to her home in Etna aft
er spending several months wilh
her daughter, Mrs. Monica Mc
Dougal, Redding.
Home George Hodges, son of
Dwight Eagle, Merrill, is at home
after completing basic training at
Lackland Air Force Base in Tex
as. Hodges will report later this
month at Yale University, New
Haven, Connecticut, where he will
study the Chinese language in con
junction with the Air Force program.
Merrill The second story hour
program will be held at the
Merril Recreation Hall in the li
brary room beginning at 2 p.m
on Monday, July 13. Story teller
will be Michael Ward. He will
also play several musical selec
tions. Treats will be given to the
children by the Merrill PPA fol
lowing the program. V
Breaks Arms Scott Eagle, i
T-year-old son of Dwight EasleJ
Merrill, suffered two broken arms
and an injured nose while at play
on the Fourth of July.
Maria Burnett of Langell Val
ley is spending a week at Chico,
with Mrs. Maxine Zeller, Tulelake,
who is attending summer school
there.
Funeral Mrs. Theresa Teare of
Klamath Falls and Mrs. Minnie
Schooler of Bonanza went to Bish
op, California, to attend funeral
ervices tor Mrs. Teare's broth
er and Mrs. Schooler's brother-in-law
Jim Cashbaugh.
nd
. Mrs. Ronald Ketchum, Ronald -and
.spcnilins Ihe summer months Svdne
at their ranch in Langell Valley j '
are .nr. ana sirs. Hussell Walsh
)f Klamath Falls.
j Hnuscguests al Ihe home of his
I mother Mrs. Florence Horn, Bo-
i Inanza, are Mr. and Mrs.. Clinton
Child Mrs. Howard r..,-,nm,,n i, kiM,.nn :,
Schmidt of Bonanza received word ! Mateo.
Ihat she has a first niece, born!
July 7 to her brother-in-law and Home-Mrs. Wes Dearborn has
sister Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scofield. Tc.u,rned to her home in Langell
uranis i-ass. uranoparenls arc Valley after spending three weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Derry of MalinJat Lowrey city, Missouri, with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
i API Delegates lo Ihe Girl Scout
Senior Roundup here were asked,
"What kind of a career do you
want?
In the questionnaire's appropri-j
ale space, Eileen Lucier. 16, of,
Stoughton, Mass., answered. "Al
successful one." I
nationwide agreement that would, the master negotiations is success
cover thousands of long distance fu, the separate agreements will
truck drivers throughout the be replaced by one master 'enn
Unilcd States in 1961. raci covering all 48 stales with
Long distance hauling is pre-' a common expiration dale, com
sently covered by three major j mon working conditions and com
teamster contracts which divide j parable wage rales throughout the
Ihe giant union inio three geo- nation.
graphical areas. One covers Ihci Kvery union regional joint conn
eastern slates, another the central cn will he asked lo send two dele
and southern slates and Ihe third . gates lo Ihe Chicago planning
almost all of the western states. meeting.
Hoffa outlined his plans here be- j Within minutes of Hoffa's an
fore a western conference of nounccment, 18 union officials
Teamsters General Hauling Cau-jwcre named from nine joint coun
cus Thursday before he flew to cils in Ihe 11 stales of the western
Washington for a date today with conference area,
the Senate rackets probers. ;
Under present contracts, Hoffa
said, Teamsters union members
with valid contracts may be re- TOKYO UP1 Communist
quired to drive trucks into areas! China nas released 12 Nationalist
where other union members are on i Chinese officers captured on the
strike. ! Fukien front, the New China
With a single master agreement , News Agency reported today. The
in effect for the entire nation. Hot-j agency said the 12 were released
fa said, no union member would Monday in accordance wilh Red
have lo cross another's picket China's "policy of leniency to
line. I wards prisoners." It did not say
Hofla explained that all con- when the Nationalist were cap-
tracts covering long distance haul- lured
s4 TmM'6'
REDS RELEASE PRISONERS
IT'S A WONPERFUL STOtl
Saturday
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
First
Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs.!
Orval DeVaul met their son-in-law'
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Fitzhugh of Moses Lake at Bend
last weekend. They look grandson
uenny nome ana Drought Delherl
and Robert back to Langell Val
ley for a visit.
To Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Partridge and F 1 e u r.
Langell Valley, went to Portland
to attend funeral services for Mrs.
Partridge's uncle, Robert Blaser.
Spending a few days in Bonan
za wilh Mr. and Mrs. Boh Schmor
Mrs. Harold Snyder.
Summer
SHOE
SALE
Coming Soon
at
House of Shoes
Town & Country
Nation Wide
VAN
SERVICE
House to House
City to City
State to State
EAD'S
TRANSFER I STORAGE
Bonded & Licensed Brokers
553 Market TU 2-4678
In California Mrs. Earnest Ki
van, Bonanza, spent a week in
Santa Barbara with her daughter,
Mrs. Joe Hynes. She returned
DANCE?
Red tsar mi
Dorrit, California
mi ! t Mtiifey flf
Music By
PEE WEE
STIDHAM
and tha
Butt Valley Rangers
1.00 Person
Dancing 9 till 1 .
Stay Young
Go Dancing
Special Purchase
MOHAWK
CARPET
long-wearing wool. Made espec
ially for a famous hotel chain. If
offered on the regular market it
would sell for 15.95 a yard or
more. It's yourt for only ...
Yd
BUSH-
FURNITURE COMPANY
Your Exclusive Mohawk Carpet Dealer
Next to Willard Hotel 221 Main Phone TU 4-5987
i
H
rt
SAVE
BY
July 13 th
3
INTEREST
EARN
FROM
The First!
;;
Your savings account at
Klamath's own home-owned
Bank of Klamath Falls f J
builds up fast . . . builds
strong bank . credit at the
same time. Your neighbors
save here . . . why not you? J
OPEN YOUR
ACCOUNT NOW
I
L
Bnnh
hLHITIHTH FULLS
6th and Klamath
All Oepeiiti Iniuraa U to $10,000
h Avenue il
By the f D.I.C. I
this shirtwaist gives you
"bacEx talk"
All the newness in this classic shirtwaist comes
from the buttons and the "Fallish" corduroy trim
. . it's en old favorite that ust can't miss this
season and next season too. Woven dark striped
cotton in green or blue stripped at collar and
back with contrasting corduroy, with rows of
brass buttons. Washable, of course.
$595
volloii dross snW
only $6.88 . . . formerly to' $16.95. sum
mer cottons, dacrons, miracle blends,
sundresses and shirtwaists, full skirts
or sheaths, large attractive group.
summer dress sale
only $15.88 . . . formerly to $35.95.
famous name dresses in cotton, silks
and silk blends, career, casual and
dressy styles, some party dresses.
fabulous shirtmakcr dresses
only $15.95 . . . nationally $18.95. new
fall versions of our successful back
talk dresses (see our ad in this paper,
find out about back talk.) roman
stripes in beautiful shades of blue or
green, drip dry transitional cotton,
trimmed with tiny gold buttons and
corduroy.
maternity dross sale
only $5.00 and $7.00 . . . formerly up
to $14.95. one and 2-piece dresses,
cool cottons in prints, plaids and solid
colors.
sole of 2-pc. separates
only $7.99 and $9.99. formerly up to
$16.95. beautiful cotton woven stripes
and prints, short sleeve or sleeveless,
slim or full skirts. - I
duster coat sale
only $8.00 . . . formerly to $22.95.
failles, swirl brocades, silk and lin
ens, silk and viscose and nubby
tweeds, all fully lined.
sale of better coats and suits
only $27.88 . . . formerly up to $55.95.
coats all cashmere blends 'or other
luxury fabrics including plaids, checks
and tweeds, suits with fitted or easy
jackets, famous name makers.
all summer to play
6 months to a year to pay with
LaPointe's revolving charge account.
gale of formals '
only $10.00 . . . formerly to $29.95.
gay and colorful formals and party
dresses, for early birds.
lingerie sale
formerly to $5.98 . . . slips, gowns
(long or waltz length) baby dolls, pop
over p j's, etc., in nylon tricot or dac
ron and cotton, large assortment but
won't last long.
MrArAArMAAAAArArrMrMrMMMArAMrMrMAMAAArMrArMMMWNr)MtAfWWAArArMMI
duster-robe sale
only $3.49 . . . formerly to $5.98. many
darling patterns, stripes or . floral
prints, drip dry cotton or lovely sculp
tured nylon.