Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 31, 1959, Image 3

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Herald and news., July 31, 1959, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Fridav, Julv 31. 1951 PAGR THREE 4 Vt'il I I ELDER O. W. LANGE, Poona, India, Seventh Day AdvenfWf leader, center, confers with Elder R. J. Kegley Jr., left, pastor of the Klamath Falls SDA Church, and Elder M. M. Mohr, pastor of the Dallas, Oregon, SDA Church. The three met in Portland recently dur ing the Oregon Conference camp meeting held in Gladstone Park, Portland, attended by visitors from Washington, Montana, Idaho, California, Oregon and Alaska. Oregon Weather By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' . " Max. Min. Prep. Baker 90 49 Bend , . 87 64 - Brookings 56 49 Burns ' 94 65 - Eugene 99 56 Lakeview 91 54 Medford 103 60 Newport 74 44 - North Bend 62 ' 49 Pendleton 94 64 . - Portland Airport 98 58 - Boseburg 100 57 - Salem 99 59 The-Dalles 98 60 Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Saturday. Scattered after noon and evening thundershowers. Little change in temperature. Low tonight 54-66 degrees; high Satur day, in 90s. Western Oregon A few iso iated thundershowers in southern mountains this evening. Low cloudiness and fog along coast to n&ht and Saturday morning. clearing partially in afternoon FSfr over interior valleys tonight and Saturday except for patches ofrtow cloudiness Saturday morn- ingJ. Cooler Saturday with high from 75-85 degrees in north to 90 jn-iwie souin. mgn aiuitg cuasi tl- 7fl?"Coastal winds mostly westerly to.southwesterly and 8-18 miles erihour. Sire Weather Very high fire d$tger will continue through Sat wefiy In all interior Oregon areas except the immediate coast. East er winds have resulted in very lo liumidilies. Relative humidi ties will range from 15 to 25 per cest in the northwestern interior to-near 10 per cent in Southern ang Central Oregon. California Weather ? United Press International ' . Smwuma Qav ,lrno Vail thjxigh Sunday except high fog new ocean extending inland Sat urday morning;" high today San Fifencisco . 6. Oakland 70. San Mijteo 74, San Rafael 80, low to night 52-57; westerly winds 12-25 m.h. afternoons. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area:' Fair through Sunday; little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Sunday except afternoon and eve ning scattered thunder storms little change in tempeaature. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Sunday; high today and Saturday 97-104; low- tonight 60 70: variable winds 5-15 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Fair through Sunday except flight and mornine hizh fog on coast: little change in temperature; high to day and low tonight Napa 88-54 Ukiah 98-56, Santa Rosa 86-52 musta! winds variable 8-18 m.p.h becoming west or northwest 10-20 m.p.h. afternoons. GRANGE NEWS On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. 432 Broad Street, will leave Saturday by bus for a three- week visit with relatives in Nat chez, . Mississippi, where Mrs. Johnson's family lives and at White, Castle, near New Or leans, where Johnson s family lives. He is employed by the Her ald and News. Midland Grange Home Ec Club will meet Tuesday, August 4, 1 at the grange hall. All orange ladies are inviiea. nans will be made for the Pomona din ner and the hall will be cleaned Master Masons are reminded of the outdoor meeting at Crater Lake Park on Saturday, August Park officers will direct Ma sons to the meeting site. ( Maverick Square Dancers will meet Saturday, August 1, at the Altamont Junior High School mu sic room. Dancing begins at f p.m. Bring own snack and table service. Everyone welcome. Oldtimers will hold a dance at the K.C. iHall Saturday, August 1, from 9-p.m.Sto 1 a.m.' Music by the Smoothies. Public is invited. Car Wash will be held by the Methodist Youth Fellowship on Saturday, August 1, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. in front of the First Methodist Church, it per car. LICENSE PORTLAND (AP) Fishermen will be required to have licenses to legally land game fish beyond the three-mile limit, beginning Aug. 5. That's the date a new law passed by the last Legislature will go into effect. VPPKR KLAMATH LAKE A big roster of grange digni taries attended the meeting of Up per Klamath Lake Grange Tues day, July 28, at 8 p.m. Distinguished and honored guests introduce by Mickey Wampler, Up per Klamath Lake Grange master, and his staff were Rosa Meeker, state grange ceres: Minnie An- drieu. state grange juvenile super intendent; Newt Barleen, Klamath County deputy; Francis Flowers, Klamath County Pomona master; James Flowers, Midland Grange master, and Hap Caldwell, Shasta View Grange master. Following a business meeting, Ruth Nelson, Upper Klamath Lake lecturer, introduced Mayme Cam mock, Midland lecturer, who in turn presented the program open ing with a prayer by Nelly Mot schenbacher. Juvenile Grangers Dorothy and Jimmy Flowers and Lee Sukraw presented the flag, and the at tendance saluted it. All took part in a grand march led by James Flowers Sr., and Jerrine Smith. James Flowers played the part of an old barefoot prospector with his gun, fishing pole and ax handy. sitting near his tent whittling while Pauline Flowers read a poem "Sanctuary." All juvenile grangers present sang "The More we Get Togeth er." Youths sang "Auld Lang Syne." Then they performed a square dance to calls by Floyd Hoover. A quiz concerning Oregon and its cities was conducted by Mayme Cammock. The attendance partici pated. Community singing followed and so did an old-fashioned prize waltz contest, won by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoover. Mrs. Stanley was musician for the program Juvenile Grange members retired the flag after the program. After short talks from each of the distinguished guests. Master Wampler asked all present to in troduce themselves. Present from Lost River Grange were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meeker and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Novotny. From Shasta View Grange were Mr. and Mrs. Newt Barleen, Mr. and Mrs. Al Pryde, Mr. and Mrs. Hap Caldwell and Mary Lou Cald well; from Midland Grange: Mr and Mrs. Francis Flowers, Mr and Mrs. James Flowers, and Dor othy and Jimmy Flowers; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and Jerrine Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Andrieu, Ray mond, David, Ruth and Cecilia Andrieu, Mr. and Mrs. Hip Lar- gent, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sayles, Jean- nie and Junie Sayles, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Motschenbacher, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cammock. Mrs. Myrtle McGehey, Mrs. Fred Crapo. Bob and Becky Crapo, Mrs. Eleanor Sukraw, Louise and Lee Sukraw. Mrs. Ida Scalla, Mrs. Rosie Thomp son, Mrs. Edna Travers and Guy Galetti. After the meeting a no-host pot luck lunch was served by Gladys 'lennanl, Upper Klamath Lake home economics chairman and her assistants. i BURDEN NEARLY GONE WESTMORLAND. Calif. (LTD - The four-man police force of this Southern California community is looking forward to shrugging a burden off its shoulders. About two years ago the four officers got new uniforms, complete with shoulder patch insignia. But the name of the town was spelled wrong "Westmoreland" instead of "Westmorland." Police in neighboring towns rarely missed an' opportunity to point it out "U won't be loo much longer," Police Chief Melvin McGill said today. "They're about worn out and .soon we'll order new ones. REDECORATED Office Space $45 Month Inquire DREWS' Monstore Phone TU 4-4121 Dr. Ralph W. Stearns Announces the Association of Dr. Dalton S. Oliver . Diseases and Surgery of the Eye 405 Medical Dental Bldg., Klamath Falls TUxedo 4-3224 Teacher On School Trip A Henley High School business department teacher, Dorothy Krebs, is attending the Methods Conference of Business Teach ers, which is being held this week at the School of Education, Stan ford University. Over 200 teachers from 17 states are taking part in tne scnooi, which teaches new methods of in structing typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping and office practices Audio-visual aids in teaching will also be. shown by nationally known leaders in business educa tion. ...-'' Newspaper SPOT ADS ore inexpensive repeated daily 94c NOTICE OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Notice it hereby given that the Civil Service Board for the City of Klamath Falls will on , the 8th day of August, 1959, hold Civil Serv ice Examinations for applicants for policeman patrolmen for the city of Klamoth Falls, Ore gon. Time: 9:00 A.M. The examinations will be held in the base ment of the City Library located on the corner of Fifth and Klamath Avenue and such other places as shall be designated by tha Civil Service Board. , ; Any person desiring to take said examination may secure an application from the office of the City Recorder, which applications must be returned and filed in the office of the City Recorder on or before August 7th, 1959. Done this 10th day of July, 1959. Civil Service Board , Klamoth Falls, Oregon BY Williom Ganong, Jr. IT'S A WONPCRFUL STOII Saturday Check List OF GOOD VALUES 6 months to a year or more to pay ... with a LaPointe's revolving charge account ask your salesperson for details ' " wrap yourself in f pure cashmere . . . have it with a ranch mink collar, al the same price you'd pay for the coat alone! $118. m bnvk-fo-M'liool drosses only $15.95 . . . instead of $18.95. pro vincial cotton print, boat neck cuffed with white pique, black braid makes clever trim, gathered skirt with back interest, young and colorful. new fashion plaid dresses only $12.98 . . . instead of $14.98. soft shirt waist styles with new shoulder lines and lantern sleeves, full skirts, miracle finish, red and gray, green and blue. shag bark coat dresses only $9.98 . . . should be $11.98. darling buttons all the way down, big low pockets and small flat collar, short sleeves, wash and wear, new fall shades, blue or green or wine. Japanese mink stoles only. $198.50 . . . that is a fraction of the price you expect to pay for such luxurious stoles. LaPointe's summer fur sale is a golden opportunity for all kinds of fine minks, terms to suit your budget. , j: .. , , plm federal (x : -!N ' : cashmere coats only $58.00 . . . save $21.95 on lux urious coats of pure kismalian caslv mere, styled in true classic elegance in both wrap or button closing, hand detailed. . fall dusters V , '' only $5.49 . '. . should be much more. new dark red and green plaid of shag bark cotton, white pique edges on col lar andcuff make for contrast, perky . '. tie . . . perfect for dftrmitory. . , ' ' nialeriiity pedal-pushers only $3.79 . . . nationally $4.50. made of sturdy whipcord type cotton with helanca front, also slim jim pants, same material, same good workman ship, same price. 6 months "to a year with LaPointe's , revolving charge account' new fall helanca sweaters short sleeve pullovers, only $3.29 . . . nationally $3.98, cardigans only $4.98 . . . nationally $5.98. new shipment of fall forest colors, guaranteed machine washable and machine dryable.- , all wool suits for fall only $15.95 . . . for smart ladies who know style and value, three pretty 1 styles to choose from in gray flannel or beautiful solid fall shades, "easy" ;! or fitted. imported fur blend sweaters only $7.79 . . . regularly $8.98. smart new fashions in dress maker styles, all full fashioned with small pretty collars and button trim, pullover and cardigan styles, a blend of lamb's wool, angora and nylon, completely washable, many colors, all v.Jth skirts to match.