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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1959)
rv., TAGE 10 B HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday. Octoher 21. 1959 rJ W 11 m' Li AMANDA COWEN 104-year-old Klamath Indian Photo by Oarlene Wolff Oldest Indian Has Picture On Calendar CHILOQU1N - A picture of Amanda Cowen, oldest . living Klamath Indian, was chosen as the cover for the community birthday calendar for 1960. Mrs. Cowen, whose birth date is un known but who is listed as 104 . years old on the Indian census, posed earlier this year in a Klam ath buckskin gown. Her decorated tule basket hat and the gown have been owned for many years by Mrs. Henry Wolff. The calendar, sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service, .has been published for the past four years and each year mure copies are sold. It contains printed information about each day's birthdays, anniversaries. group meetings, basketball sched ule, and public intoresl items such as the opening and closing of school. Approximately 1,100 list ings are included. Mrs. Paul lien on. group prcsi dent, reported that 14 women worked on the project this year, Mrs. Gerald Wolff was general chairman. The calendars should arrive from the publishers the first part of December and will be distrib uled before the end of the year. Turkey Meal Scheduled CHILOQUIN - A turkey dinner will be served family style by the Women s Society of Christian Serv ice at the Masonic Hall Saturday October 24, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. as a climax to the all day bazaar which will be held at the same location. Mrs. Paul Hcrron. group president, announced that Mrs Walter Zimmerman is general chairman of the entire project. At the bazaar, which will open at 10:30 a.m., there will be a fancy work table, cooked food sale, candy sale, a country store. and a fish pond. A novelty section will be put on by the Casa dc AJanana, a new organization of church women. Funds received from the annu al project will go toward the WSCS annual budget which includes pay ments to missionary work, confer ence claims, parsonage upkeep parsonage phone, church pledges and miscellaneous Items. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will knock on Your Door . with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls No cost or obligation Phone TU 2-0346 . i it. "" Bit 1 I'J Comedy Planned By High School CHILOQUIX - The high school age dramatics club of Ml. Carmcl Catholic Church has invited the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Chiloquin-Fort Klamath Methodist churches to participate in the pro duction of a three act farce-comedy which will be coached by the Rev. Patrick Lunham. The play will be "She Forgot to Remember," by Charles George, published by Longman, Green and Company. The following young people have been selected to be in the cast: Tom Northup, Agatha DiUlio, Le- ona Hunncmuller, Wayne Bricco. Lyle Hall, Alissa Hill, Joe Kirk, Donna Kircher, Norma Souers, Ronnie Hoggarth, Judy McMillan, Judy Stanley, Ja.iet Hall, and Don' na Brown. Several other students will help with me advertising, props prompting, ana scenery but not all names have been announced as yet. The first rehearsal was held late last week. JSLKEPLKSS PIGEONS BRISTOL, England (UPII-Po- liceman Joseph Gilbert, 26. Mon day asked local officials to rc 'move the new street lamp outside his house because it kept his 65 pigeons irom getting their propei sleep. Milk offers natural sugars that boost energy yet are low in calorics. Milk is one of the most easily digested foods and stimulates poor appetites. Drink plenty. GRANGE MIDLAND Two new members were voted into Midland Grange at a long meeting October 7 attended by 35 members. They were Mr. and Mrs. James Grigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pylc received the obligation ot the order by Master James How ers. Opening drUl was conducted by the officers all present except Raymond Andrieu, who is enrolled for the fall term at Oregon State College. Eleanor Sukraw, home eeonoitv ics chairman, reported on activi ties of her committee and an nounced a Halloween party for children of the community October 31 at 7:30 p.m. at Midland Grange Hall. She also announced a pub lic breakfast November 15 at the hall. Grange men will do the cook ing and everyone is invited to come and taste "the best hotcakes ever cooked." The last home economics meet ing was conducted at the home of Integration Vote Due HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Houston school officials, faced with a two- year-old court order to desegregate with "all deliberate speed," will launch an intensified campaign this week for signatures required to call a desegregation election. School Supt. John McFarland said ' Friday the Houston City Council of Parent-Teachers Asso ciations has given its support to the drive. "I feel confident we will have 50.000 signatures by Jan. 1 he said. State law requires approval by voters before a public school dis trict may be integrated or face the loss of stale funds. In our large selection you :" can choose a card for , every person on your list. Value-priced for every budget. Visjl us tomorrow ... . browse lo your heart's content. YOUR STORE "Klamoth's Home Accessory and Gift Store" 721 Main TU 4-4561 l W, .1 1, 11 A iten in hs vl Vt h ' w"k nd ' Qke it from me... NEWS Nellie Motschcnbacher. Eighteen members attended. Floyd Hoover reported on activ ities of the Legislative Committee, and Kathryn Smith, Relief Com mittee chairman, told the at tendance several members are ill with colds. Freeda Flowers, publicity chair man, asked for news (ferns to be turned in to her as soon as pos sible for inclusion in the Pomona Newsletter. Kathryn Smith, juvenile commit tee chairman, reported several youngsters are interested in start ing a juvenile grange. Members voted to apply $104, held in the unit's special fund, against the building debt. They also decided to subscribe to A new insurance plan on the hall. Earl Sheridan, grange insurance sales man, explained the policy. . . . four - five - six muddy) little Indians . , . AND NOT A WASH-DAY PROBLEM r-4 :'g-.'A.re. T Lecturer Mayme Cammock pre sented the literary program. Nellie Motschcnbacher recited President Eisenhower's "Prayer for , t h e Day." "Something in Our Attic," a recitation, was presented by Grace Stork. The attendance played games and sang a Halloween song. Jean Saylcs and James Flowers won FOR How Avoiloble . HERE! INSIDE NOW AT 1229 E. IN SIGHT! Automatic, electric laundry equipment forthe home eliminates wash-day woes . . . allows the homemaker to wash and dry the dirtiest clothes simply by setting a dial and flicking a switch . . . Many things (es pecially the kids' wash and wear clothes) come from the electric washer and dryer so smooth that no Let your the birthday drawing. Officers performed the . closing drill. Refreshments were served by Thelma Houck and Nellie Mot-schenbacher. Next meeting will be conducted October 21 beginning at 8 p.m with the lecturer s program. A representative from the Oregon Journal will present a special A SMOOTH GLASS-LIKE FINISH - mm OR OUTSIDE QUICK-DRYING. ..ONE COAT COVERS Cleans like porcelainl Perfect far Kitchens, Bathrooms, Furniture, Boats, Toys, Floors, Automobiles. Machinery and Tools. A&B Paint Store Main Ph. TU 4-3324 clothes. for CalOre Electrical League Dealer demonstrate automatic ELECTRIC WASHERS AND DRYERS for you and see for yourself I award to David Saks for outstand ing work on his paper route. a member of Midland Grange. LITTLE 71 r..HEELs m ,i Melody quality at S ' 2 '! a modest price ' j 8.95 I VanOrman's ;! Klamath's Oldest HOME OWNED Family Shoe Star ! IIP ironing is necessary.. Saves strain on the pocket book, too. When you can wash and dry soiled clothes so easily, any time of day or night, in any kind of weather, you buy less clothes especially school the youngsters. y iv) A business session will follow. The meeting Is open to the pub. He t
