Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday. August 2. 1959 PAGE 7 A BASIN BRIEFS Vltlt Mr. and Mrs. Herman, Eddy, Sanla Barbara, who have I Grandmother Hikes In Heat BOARDMAN. Ore. (API Mrs. Emma Gatewood, the 71-year-old freat-grandmother who has walk ed across two-thirds of the cnnti. gent, hiked 30 miles in loo-degree temperaiures to Boardman Kri dav. and waved aside a ui,im ing drink of water because it was pot iced. The walking grandma from rial Jipolis. Ohio, began her trip at Independence, Mo. in May, and has averaged 20 to 25 miles a day en, route to the Oregon Centennial Exposition in Portland. ; OUT OF TUNE COPENHAGEN (UPD-Two 17-year-old boys were arrested Thursday for stealing two organ pipes from St. Augustine's Church io use mr exnaust pipes on their tioiorcycies. been visiting with their daughter, Mrs. John Morgan, Etna, have rented an apartment. Also a guest at the Morgan home was her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy, Santa Barbara. Work Day Members of the Re lief Society of the LDS Church enjoyed a work day at the home ot Mrs. Charles Hovenden near Etna. Church Work Staying at the home of Mrs. Estella Hiett near Etna are Elder Williams from Idaho and Elder Angelsy from Wyoming. They are associated with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. July Anniversary Members of the Etna branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day saints camped on the Salmon Riv er. They were Mr. and Mrs. Verl Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hiett, Paul Norris, Mrs. Lilian Ayres, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Seavers and their families. Mem bers celebrated July 24 which was the date the Mormons first en tered Salt Lake territory. Summer Camp Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith are visiting with Mrs. Gene Golden, San Francisco, who is camped at Hancock Lake in the Salmon River country. Gene Golden, who had been at the lake. had to make an emergency trip home. To Pollock Pines Mrs. Ernest Hayden, Callahan, and Mrs. Rich ard Meek, Yreka, left recently for Tollock Pines to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rennison. Visiting at the Rill Rajnus home, Malin, is Mrs. Rajnus' sis ter, Mrs, Vlasta Tibitanzl and her daughter, Milada, Chicago. Recent Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laird, Malin, were their son, Donald, his wife1 and -year-old son, Matthew. Portland Trip Mrs. Emma Wil son and granddaughter Susan took a trip recently to Portland and to the coast. Returning to Malin with them were Mrs. Wil son's daughter. Mrs. Emmaline Shepherd, and her son Darrell. Returned to her home in Mary- ville, Missouri, is Mrs. Robert Mo zingo. She has been visiting for the last few months with her daughter, .Mrs. Harold O'Riley, Malin. Fishing at the Oregon coast re cently was the Joe Halousek fam ily, Malin. They were accompan ied by Mrs. Halousek's brother, Bennie Daniel, his wife and three daughters, Redmond. n,,nulK nf their sisters Mrs Ron .Inhnsnn and Mrs. GeorcelHorsley- Smalley, Malin, were Mrs. Lillian Gunderson, Coronado, and Mrs. Henry F. Johnson and her daugh ter, Cheryl, Omaha, Nebraska. ing is Mrs. Nellie Quick, Tacoma. who is great-grandmother of the children. She is Mrs. Sullivan's mother. Visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pe terson, Bonanza, is Mrs. Eleanor Peterson, Caldwell, Idaho. From Colorado Henry and Clarence Snyder, Grand Junction, are visiting a cousin, Mrs. Char lie Schmidli, Bonanza. Cheryl Sluehsler of Klamath Kalis is spending the summer in Bonanza with Mr. and Mrs. Don Illinois Visitors recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Der ry, Malin, were his brother, Ben Derry and his wife, East Peoria, Illinois. Houspguestii at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sum van, Langcll Valley, are Air Force Master Sergeant and Mrs. Dick Lane and four children. Also visit Home from Hospital Benson Dixon has relumed to his Bo nanza home alter two weeks at Klamath Valley Hospital where he had major surgery. visiting in Klamath Falls and Lan- gell Valley with friends. Chemult Visitor Mrs. Herhie Sr.ell and two sons are at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hellekson, Langcll Valley, for a few days. ' To Eugene Mrs. James Bal- duck, Langell Valley, spent sev eral days visiting her husband who is at the Eugene Hospital and Clinic recovering from major surgery. She was accompanied by Mrs. John Bradshaw, Rnnanza. who visited Mr. and Mrs. Rav Bradshaw. To Richmond Mrs. Charles Steber. Bonanza, left for Rich-1 mond to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Davies. Returned Mrs. Dale Brown and LeRoy and Patty, Rome, Oregon, have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lovelady, Bo nanza. Home Mr. and -Mrs. Clifton Jackson have returned to Okla homa after visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Fernlund, Bonanza. Returned Nondice and Linda McFall have returned to their home at Bonanza after two weeks at Corvallis with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalton and Mr. and Mrs Jim Morley. Business Visitors in Mount Shasta last week from Callahan were Stewart Pankey, Esther Pan key, Mignon Hyman, Mrs. Bill Christianson and Billy Watrous. Inventor Ernest Hayden, Cal. iahan. was in Yreka recently at the Northwest chainsaw shoo demonstrating the lumber sawing attachment for chainsaws which he has invented. Weekend Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Andy Andewiel of the Lava Beds National Park near Tulelaka spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville John son near Etna. They were ac companied home by her sister, Jeneva Johnson. KIRBY REPAIRS Labftr I. 50 ptm pirU. On yr Guartatae Parti, Bruihei, Bar la tlck DEAN'S STARK'S It So. tlk TO 4-111 Butte Falls The Rev. Richard Stewart and family spent two weeks attending church summer camp at Butte Falls. He returned to hold services at Lorella Full Gospel Church. From Concord Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lindsay and Tommy are YOUR at the The power of newspapers as' a prime s'e 1 1 .i n g tool is something local advertisers believe in: last year they invested a whopping $2.4 billion in newspapers six times as much as in radio . . . nine times as much i as in television. ' ' Retailers know that their number - one advertising medium reaches more ready-to-buy prospects in ev ery section of the market. Their ads in newspapers are seen by more people, including teen-agers . . . 94 of them consider themselves regular newspap er readers. , , As the one Total Selling medium, your news paper can htlp you reeeh your every tales goal through flexible advertising programs that can: build volume . . . beat competition . . , strength en weak departments. The daily newspaper lets you reach your Back-to-School market complete ly, effectively and economically. C and H 25 ibs. 239 i Gold Medal or Pillsbury FLOW 1 ibs. 77 AA LARGE mm Strietly -Farm Fresh DOZ. T This August and September -throughout the year - concentrate on a most attentive audience with regular, planned newspaper advertising. For a Back-to-School ad program that's tailor-made for full volume and long profit, follow this four-step plan. X ... , 1. Set A Sales Goal ... using the per family figures and ether valuable data available from , the Herald and News plus your last year's sales records to help you set y. ' your sights. Make it realistic, but challenging. f 2. Decide How Much Advertising ... based on your long-term aim s for each department and your knowledge of what merchandise m ov.es best during the Back-to-School selling season. . " . ' 3. Decide What To Promote List the size and frequency of ads you'll need to draw customers to your store during the concentrated Back-to-School selling period. Keep in mind your sales goals and your competitor's activities. i ' t 4. Prepare A Day-by-Day Schedule using your Newspaper Advertising Work Sheet to plan our insertion dates strategically. Time your ad series for peak Back-to-School buy " ing weeks. Consider national and local merchandising events that of fer tie-in possibilities. I Chase and Sanborn H instant Coffee t oz. jar ' 2e POT ROASTS All Cuts -We Do Include Center Cut 37 White King ID T 1 Low Cost Old Fashioned Peanut Butter 16 oz. jar 45 Ark. Blacks APPLES Improved Fay Elberta PEACHES Fancy Pack Lug 5 29' $198 I Specials For Monday - Tuesday Wednesday i RIGHT RESERVED irrTTrKi tol,mit! Town & Country Shopping Center 3800 So. Sixth
