PAGE
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Thursday, August 6. 1959
BASIN BRIEFS
Visitors in Ashland and Klam
ath falls last Wednesday were
Mrs. 0. E. Quigley and children,
and Mrs. Thomas Tickner and
sons, Etna.
Overnight Mrs. Millie Sethman.!
Etna, was an overnight guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunham at
Yreka last Sunday.
Visit Parents Stephen Burton.
Ftna, and Nadine Murphy. Calla
han, spent last weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bur
Ion in Redding.
Return Home Mrs. Dorothy
Hayden, Callahan, and Mrs. Rich
ard Meek, Yreka. have returned
home from visiting their son and
brother. Sergeant and Mrs. James
Hayden, Marysville.
Visiting at the William Harvey
ranch. Summer Lake, lor an ex
tended time are Mr. and Mrs.
T. P. Conway, Lafayette. California.
Lawn Parly Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Graves, Summer Lake,
were honored with a family pic
nic at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Roy Carlon, recently. Mr.
and Mrs. Craves are moving to
Boring, having sold their Summer
Lake Lodge to Mr. and Mrs. Hall
grcn. To Summer Lake The ljlh wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Calkins, Olympia, was the oc
casion for a trip to Summer Lake
recently to check on some proper
ty and visit former neighbors, Mr.
and Mrs. Les Elder.
Weekend Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Pernoll, Summer Lake, were
their son, Martin (Buddy) Pcrncll
and Betty Lush of Eugene. Daugh
ter, Alta Lee, also came home
for the weekend from the Jess
Masons Convene
At Crater Lake
Masonic lodges from 22 slates
were represented Saturday, August
1, in the biggest outdoor Masonic
meeting ever held at Crater Lake
The annual conclave is consid
ered one of the nation's largest of
Its type.
Crater Lake Lodge 211, AF &
AM, under direction of Worship
ful Master Dale Howell, hosted
the meeting. Hundreds of Master
Masons from 99 lodges all over
the nation were present for rit
uals. A delegation of 44 mem
bers from Hunters Point Naval
Lodge 706. San Francisco, flew
north for the meeting.
David A. Pearson, MW Grand
Master of Masons in Oregon, took
part in the all-day events. A. T
Williams, superintendent of Cra
ter Lake National Park welcomed
delegates,
Luncheon was served at noon
by Crater Lake Lodge. It followed
conference of the first section of
work. Klamath Falls Lodge 77,
headed by Worshipful Master San
ford C. Selby, staged a panto
mime before conference of the sec
ond section of the degree. Mem
bers of Portland Lodge 5 direct
ed by Herbert M. Briggs, wor
shipful master, dressed in costume
to confer the degree.
The meeting ended following a
baked chicken dinner at S p.m
The Crater Lake meetings began
In 1949 and have continued an
nually since.
Roberts ranch near Lakeview
where she is spending part of the
summer.
Visitors Guests of the Bud Cur
rjers. Summer Lake, recently,
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smill of
Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Harrington, Elmira.
From Merrill during the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd De
boy and Glcnna who were guests of
her sister's family, the Jess Pen
ingtons, Summer Lake. They at
tended funeral services at Lake
view for an uncle, Gordon H. De
boy. Fishing at Siltcoos Lake recent
ly were Mr. and Mrs. Manford
Courscy. Summer Lake. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Neal took care of the
ranch while the Courseys were
away.
Malin Adult swimming lessons
will be given at the Malin pool
starling August 10. They will be
on .Monday, Wednesday ana Fri
day evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Cost of the lessons will be the
admission price, 40 cents.
Visiting at the Edwin Stastny
home in Malin last week were Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Morchead and son.
Dean from Manson, Washington,
and Mr. and Mrs. Emert Ver
beck and sons, Johnny, Ronnie and
daughter, Carol, Tonasket, Wash
ington, i
Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Blohm. in Malin last week
end were Mrs. Blohm's sister and
her husband. Dr. and Mrs. C. H.
Manlovc, Portland.
In Sacramento for the summer
months is Nancy DcMerritt, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted DcMer
ritt, Malin. Nancy is teaching
swimming lessons and is liloguard.
She will be home for a short lime
before her return to Oregon State
College this fall.
Burncy Woodworkers T. If. Grif
fith has been reelected president
of the International Woodworkers
of America Local 13-269 for a sec
ond term: Also reelected with him
were Ray Lindler, vice president,
and Joseph Shepard, recording
secretary. Dueal Lambert is the
new financial secretary and Fred
Rodgers the new conductor.
Hat Creek William J. Griffin
has been promoted and transferred
to district ranger in the Lassen
National Forest District. He for
merly was assistant fanger in the
Upper Lake district of the Men
docino National Forest, according
to personnel changes announced
recently by Rnhert E. Dasniann.
supervisor of Mendocino National
Forest.
Vcteron Hospitalized Elmer
Thomas underwent- surgery in the
Veterans Hospital at Reno July 27.
Mrs. Thomas, Alturas, went to
Reno to be with her husband. This
is the second time in recent
months that Thomas has had sur
gery. He is a World War 1 veteran.
Returned Mrs. Rex Olsen. Mad.
eline. California, spent a brief time
in Woodland with a sister last
week.
Silver Lake Hugh and Diane 'ville from Washington. Opening
Corum, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Corum, Silver Lake, spent
several days with the Duane
Cranes at Lakeview. They
returned home last Sunday with
their parents, after attending the
Shrine Circus.
Kansas Visitors in New Pine
Creek recently were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Lightle. visiting cousins,
Dairy Visitors Mr. and Mrs.
Don Hertzog and family from Se
attle arrived in Dairy last Fridaylthe Andrew Lightle family.
to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown.
j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider
At Hume Ray Robertson re-N?w Pine Creek, accompanied by
date for the school is August 31.
To Klamath Kails Mrs. Juanita
Robnelt, New Pine Creek, motored
to Klamath Falls recently to be at
her mother's home when her sis
ter arrived from Hawaii.
Houseguests at the Boyd Clag-I In Summer Lake recently were
gett home in Summer Lake last: Mr. and Mrs. Newman Kimes and
soqs Robert and Johnny of Mam
weekend were his sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bak
er, Portland. The Bakers took the
Claggett's small son Casey back
to Portland for several weeks.
ath Falls. They were overnight
guests of her brother's family, the
Jim Fosters.
From Alaska-Mrs. Oliva (Vale
and son. Jerry, and sister, lira.
Melva Matthews, returned to DaU
ry recently from a month's vaca
tion spent in Alaska. Mrs. Mat
thews' Jiome is at Burbank.
Klamath Visitors Mrs. Harold
Rriren and daughters of Klamath
Falls visited in Dairy last Thurs-
turned to his home in Dairy last
Saturday. He had been in the hos
pital at Klamath Falls for medical
treatment.
Visits Parents Mrs. Billy Drew
and children Mary and Tommy
are visiting in Crescent City with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis.
To Portland Don Philpot and
daughter Carol drove to Portland
last Thursday t6 spend the week
end with his brother, Ward Phil
pot, and to bring his mother, Mrs.
Eva Philpot, home with him.
Visit Ranger Ernest Giffen and
sons, Rill and George, arrived last
Saturday from LaCanada, Califor
nia, to spend about two weeks vis
iting another son. Forest Ranger
Craig Giffen, and family.
Rrturn Home Mrs. Frank Tes-
terman and sons have returned to
Redding after a week's vacation
on the Oregon coast with her fam
ily. the Warren Connors, Merrill
Frank Tcsterman is attending
school at Redding.
Washington Visitors at the home
of Edwin Eskelin, Fort Rock, re
cently were Mr. and Mrs. August
Eskelin and children, and Joan
Eskelin and daughter, Cynthia of
LaCenter.
On Trip Bill Parks, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Parks, left last
Monday night for Mtiskego. Wis
consin for a visit. He accomoa-
nied his cousins Bradford and
Christopher Blunt who have spent
the past three weeks w,ith the
Parks family at Fort Rock.
In Hospital Jess Miles, Fort
Rock, is in the Bend hospital for
traction on his back.
Home Earl Lyman, Fort Rock,
who suffered a fall from his horse
July 18 has returned home from
the Lakeview Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sanders,
Lakeview, recently drove to Crater
Lake where they met the Snider's
son. R. L. Snider and his family.
The young Snidcrs are residents of
Roseburg.
Visits Rhesa Dick, Granit City.
Illinois, arrived last Thursday at
New Pine Creek to spend a week
with his brother, Thomas Dick.
New Grandson Charlie Vincent,
New Pine Creek, left last Saturday
morning for Berkeley where he will
see his new grandson, 7 lb., 4 oz.,
Gordon Paul, born last week to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vincent.
School Starts Mrs. Doris Cola
han and Mrs. Mary Padgett will
again teach Kelly Creek School in
the New Pine Creek District.
School will start September 8 with
an enrollment of about-40 students.
Weekend Visitors Mr. and Mrs.
To Portland Mrs. D. T. O'Con-iRichard Wright and small son
V ........ DlnU tnr all Y.rf?i. nnr Qummc, f sir- wonilu ,nanl ,nnnt !.., Anl.nn i H-iM, u,ith
dents of that state will be held in'a few days in Portland visiting her parents, Mri and Mrs. R. E.'day with Mrs. R. E. Martyr and
Ashland's Lithia Park Sunday. Aug- friends from British Columbia. IMartvr. IMrs. Beulah trabtree
ust 9. Brine a lunch. Lotlee and
ice cream will be furnished.
From Rostburg is Mrs. John
Loosely and two children Judith
and Steven, who are visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Har
ris and sister, Lorraine Howard,
and three sons who are at the
Harris ranch in Summer Lake for
the summer.
New Teachers at the State Line
School near New Pine Creek willj
be Mr. and Mrs. William Rain-
KLAMATH COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
2:15 P.M. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT 8:15 P.M.
TUES. & WED. AUG. 11 & 12
Eleventh Annual Klamath Falls Shrine Club
PRODUCED BY n V
Surpassing New
POCOC&GIOS. 1959 Edition
tttejfei- SEE AT I I I IMZfTSTgL J1 VOw I II
L& IMPORTED rfL
RllE FINE PRISM H I
CARLSON'S MATTRESS
and Upholstery Company
2405 S. 6th TU 4-4510
All TAXES INCLUDED IN IHEStPRICES
A IOP VALUE IN -INE ENTERTAINMENT
General Admisiion Seats .. Adults $1.50; Children (Under 12) 75c
Reicrved Scats Adults and Children $2.00 & $2.50
SEAT SALE AT KLAMATH AUDITORIUM, MAIN & SPRING
Formerly Old Klamath Armory. Open Daily 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
ro.HJ'ill.'hBI4MlJl.tM,1JJI:HIHlliailTOliil
IIP
7x35 BINOCULARS
-fl (0488
U
Precision ground, hard coated
optic lens. Lens is" high powered
and long-range for clearest visi
bility. 8x30 Special 18.88
7x50 Special 23.88
PAY AS LITTLE AS 50c
GENUINE LEATHER
CASE INCLUDED
A WEEK
WHIlt
CHAIRI
and
WAIKIRS
fori
Handicapped
HUNT HAM-BURGLARS
GLADE SPRINGS, Va. (UPH
Police' today were searching for
some expensive ham - huiglars.
The thieves broke into Clyde Ro
senbaum's "ham house" Tuesday
and stole 75 hams valued at
J2.200.
Sturdily conitracted
sod easily controlled.
Everest Jtnninl.
Foldioi Wheel Chsm
nd Wslkeri inspire
complete confidence in
the liter. Two of meny
fine Evereit Si Jen
nines tids for the
kendinnoed.
' Aariiortaod Male
Rentals and Salei
rtSfl
IT l
ej 'aMbif r
W1W
CurrirVs
tlh 1 Main
for drugs
h. TU 2-1471
200 Pair Children's Tennis
Oxfords and Sandals
fl pan
Men's
Deck Oxfords
$J66 .
m pair
Women's
Tennis Casuals
U pair
711 Main
Phone TU 2-9372
BON BAZAAR'S
BIG FRIDAY SALE!
... On Sale Friday
Only!
Unheard of Values! Hun
dreds of items not listed
here. Look for the Friday
Surprise Sale Tags!
111
50 ft. length
Regular 3.98...'....
Garden Hose
Cotton Skirt Lengths &W.
Men's Summer Pajamas w ???
Salad Bowls 'ore(' 'um'num 111
Ladies Sun Hats f"'"' . ???
Hen's Toyo Sun Hats : ???
Summer Jackets M'"i'9h' : ???
ClIArlrlfiC 'ac ""'s ust wet an' wosn ne cleaners .in the
JJ0nyC5sPon3e use them over and over again! 070
r 3 in a pack . . . regular 69c ;
111
777
Cleansing Tissues
Ladies Summer Hats E
Powder Room 400's
ne straws
Values to 8.95
Blouses ???
Charcoal Briouets . ... . ???
SURPRISES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT . . . WONDERFUL SAVINGS
LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS
4480 So. 6th
fH W 31 91 IP
Next to Oregon Food
i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V wjut-cj yiinvM qm iAUt
.
THESE FEATURES'
PAY ONLY 50 A WEEK
Water 'repellent, wind resistant . . . H tenacity rayon rwlH cover
O) Full separating Talon xipper tuih-ia weather strip - Tent Flap
Colonel Rayon gingham piaia lining equipped Willi loops for liner
j dull, ne lint, ntver musty odor. Outdoor tlttping comfort. Sptcil low prico.
2a
ALL NEW gffA
le ALL NEW
Model 675
TUBELESS TRANSISTOR -4
DAIlTinie.rlll.IA
trformi Wnrt Offitr. foil OS '
ijfv Flays In Your (or On Trains or Planet j
m j Sensitive Wortmajnel loop Antenna li lal
Jf 0uolltyTone,4"lnica 5 Magnet Speaker 0NLy 500 MONTH eeaJVT I
TIIIC3H5Q(2S335?
Open 9:30 to 5:30
701 MAIN