Friday. January 22. mfiO
Mrs. Bunnell Rites Held
CITY BRIEFS
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
William D. A. Bruley, 17, Army
private, son of .Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Bruley, Klamath Falls,
completed Nike-Ajax missile crew
men training January 15 at Fort
Bliss, Texas. Bruley, a reserve, is
on six-monlhs ot active duty.
Dr. William Holford will speak
at capping ceremonies for the Li
censed Practical Nurses Chapter
at 8 p.m. January 30 in the First
Christian Church. The public is
Invited.
, Midland Grange youth, their
families and friends, will hold a
bowling party at Lucky Lanes
Saturday, January 23, at 8 p.m
Henley Grange will sponsor a
New March of Dimes card party
Saturday, February 6, at 8 p.m.
in the grange hall. The public is
invited.
Clara Fink will conduct an or
ganizational meeting for adult sew
ing clauses Monday, January 25,
at 7:30 p.m. in Room 115 at the
high school. For more information
call TU 4-7470 on the weekend or
the vocational office, TU 4-7595,
during the week.
Paul C. Williams, Marine priv
ate first class, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde H. Williams, 5131 South
Sixth Street, is serving with the
Third Marine Division on Oki
nawa. Girl Scouts will hold their regu
lar monthly sing tonicht (Friday )
from 7 to 9 at Mills School. Please
use Orchard Street entrance.
A VFW Dance will be held Sat
urday, January 23, from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. to the music of Louie
and Ozzics' orchestra for mem
bers and invited guests. Person
nel from Kingsley Field especial
ly invited.
Oldtiniers Dance will be held at
KC Hall, Saturday, January 23,
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. to good
music.
Sharon Lantz, 16, of 1912 Wiard
Street, fell while ice skating at
Moore Park Wednesday evening,
January 20, and was admitted
to Klamath Valley Hospital for
treatment of head injuries. Her
condition was called good Thurs
day morning.
Sally Robinson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Robinson, 2030
Van Ness Avenue, left January 21
for Riverside, California, where
she will attend Riverside City Col
lege. She will major in drafting,
minor in business machine oper
ation and office administration.
Mary Martha Circle of Jmman
uel Baptist Church will meet Tues
day, January 26, at 7 p.m. at
the church for installation of new
officers. Secret sisters will be re
vealed and others drawn. AH in
terested women of the church are
invited.
Mrs. Ray Wood, who recently
had emergency major surgery in
Portland, has returned to her
home at ' 1724 Riverside Drive.
She may have visitors.
Eva Burkhaltcr, mathematics
Instructor at Klamath Union High j
School, will attend sessions of the
Oregon Council ot. Mathematics j
Teachers convening at Portland
State College Saturday, January
23. She will visit also with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burk
halter, Portland. Speaker at the
meeting will be S. A. Jennings,
Professor of mathematics, Univer
sity of British Columbia.
Leonard Williamson will call for
the Maverick Square Dance Club
which will be held Saturday night,
January 23, at Summers School.
Women dancers are asked to take
sandwiches or cake. Everyone is
welcome. There will be a playroom
for children.
Mrs. John Banta, 916 Fast Main
Street, injured in a car-truck ac
cident t ebruary 17, . 1958, near
Weed, is in Rogue Valley .Memor
ial Hospital, 2825 Barnctt Road,
.vlcdrord, where she had major
surgery January 20 on her left
loot and knee. She had surgery
on her right log four months af
ter the accident. Cards and let
ters to the hospital address will
be appreciated.
Mrs. Hazel Drinkwater will be
hostess to members of the Happy
Hour Club to be at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Heidrick, 328 Wash
ington, on Tuesday, January 26.
A 1:30 p.m. dessert luncheon will
be followed by a social afternoon.
The January meeting of the
Council of Church Women will be
held Monday, January 25, at the
First Christian Church, beginning
at 1:30 p.m.
Otis Bell, pastor of First Chris
tian Church, Mrs. Bell and Arlene
Skaugset, church secretary, re
cently attended the Conference on
Evangelism sponsored by the San
Jose Bible College recently.
"The Life of Christ," a film
strip will be shown Saturday, Jan
uary 23, at the first family night
of the new year to be held in
Westminster Hall of Peace Me
morial Presbyterian Church. The
evening will begin with a 6:30 pot
luck supper. Many of the pictures
were taken in the Holy Land and
are in color. Take a potluck dish
and the family.
Wayne Keefer has returned to
his home from Hillside Hospital
following treatment for pneumonia.
Catholic Daughters of America
will hold their annual potluck
supper social Monday, January 25,
at 6:30 p.m. in Sacred Heart Par
ish Hall.
Keno PTA potluck supper and
dance will be held at the Keno
Grade School, 6:30 tonight.
Steak Dinner at the Eagles Hall,
6 p.m. Saturday, January 23, will
be served free to all past presi
dents, members with birthdays in
January, new members and the
wives initiated in January and their
proposals and wives. All other
members pay $1 per plate.
Accepts Position
County Assessor Hap Caldwell
has accepted appointment to the
Legislative Committee of the Ore
gon Assessors Association. The ap
pointment was made by , John
Koopman of Malheur County, who
said Caldwell provided invaluable
service on the association's tim
ber committee last year.
World's first dean of men was
Thomas Arkle Clark, who took this
post at the University of Illinois
in 1901.
OREGON HEART ASSOCIATION, campaign chairman Dr.
H. M. Amsberry DDS, left, presented to Carrol Howe,
Klamath County School superintendent, a rubber replica of
a heart to be used in the I960 Heart Association effort to
promote education of heart functions throughout Oregon.
The heart is to be placed in the schools' audio-visual de
partments on a loan basis and may be used by interested
groups.
Work Outlined
Of CD Women
The Klamath County Women's
Civil Defense Committee can do
much to help persons who have
been inquiring about how to go
about preparing the home for
emergencies, county CD Director
Joe Searles says.
The organization, headed by
Mrs. Natalia Reichenberg, is
made up of CD representatives
from women's organizations with
in the county. It meets regularly
every second and fourth Tuesday
of each month for discussion of
individual and family safety dur
ing emergency.
Committee delegations from
counties throughout the state at
tend semiannual conferences of
Women's Civil Defense Advisory
commititees in Salem to report on
local activities, attend work ses-
ions and gather information oil
how to serve communities.
Other informational material is
available at the county CD office
in the county courthouse, Klam
ath Falls. A combination of home
preparedness and widespread ac
ceptance of the home fallout shel
ter program are aims of every
CD organization in the country,
Searles says.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday
Max. Min. Prep.
Funeral services for Mrs. C. A.
Bunnell, 74, resident of Klamath
Falls for many years, were held
January 17 from the Phillips Fu
neral Home, Goldendale, Wash
ington. .Mrs. Bunnell died Janu
ary 14. Interment was in Fern
hill Cemetery in Menlo, Washing-
California Weather
I'nitrd Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: A few
showers today; partly cloudy to
night and Saturday; high today
54-59; low tonight 44-50; southerly
winds 10-22 m.p.h.; chance of rain
70 per cent today, then 20 per
cent.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Occa
sional snow through Saturday; lit
tle change in temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Occasional light
snow through Salurday, probably
becoming partly cloudy by Satur
day afternoon; slightly colder to
night.
Sacramento Valley: A few
showers today, then cloudy
through Saturday; high both days
47-57; low tonight 33-42; southerly
winds 8-15 m.p.h.
Northwestern California: Scat
tered showers today and north of
Garberville through Saturday;
partly cloudy in south tonight and
Saturday; slightly cooler tonight;
high today and low tonight Ukiah
55-40. Santa Rosa 58-38, Napa 58
38; small craft warnings for
southerly winds today near coast,
diminishing tonight. j
Ion, January 18.
She was born in Prairie City
Oregon, and with her husband.
Chester A. Bunnell, came to Klam
ath Falls in 1928, living here until
1955 when they moved to Center
ville, Washington. Mr. Bunnell
was affiliated with the Weyer
haeuser Company here. Mis. Bun
nell was a member ot the East
ern Star, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
Klamath Falls lmmanuel Baptist
Church and the Centcrville
Grange.
Survivors include the widower,
Chester A. Bunnell, and seven
children; M. F. Bunnell, Yakima:
Mrs. H. W. Laikey. Greenville,
California: Mrs. Willis Ausland,
Grants Pass; Mrs. Ted Nichols,
Alder, Washington; Mr. C. A.
Bunnell Jr., Klamath Falls; Mrs.
Richard Wcsterberg and Mrs. Bill
Richey, Ashland; and 14 grand
children. She leaves two sisters.
Miss Dorothy But z and M r s.
Trevor Bullard, Menlo, and one
brother. Max Butz, Raymond,
Washington.
The Pope has had a body of
Swiss Guards at the Vatican since
the late 1400s.
FILM
Developing
8-Picture Roll
Jumbo Prints
39
Western Thrift
7th & Main
Astoria 47 38 .10
Baker 27 23 .05
Bend 23 15 T
Brookings 59 49 .26
Burns 29 ,14
Chemult 37 30
Chiloquini 45 22
Eugene. M M M
Lakeview 42 31 .05
Medford 59 42
Newport 51 36 .19
North Bend 62 47 .28
Pendleton 20 11 T
Portland Airport 40 31 T
Red Bluff 47 45 1.21
Redmond 17 T
Roseburg M M M
Salem 40 33 .01
One of the world's largest elk
lino li.rai- in iha Trn1artat ama
of Jackson Hole country of north
ern Wyoming.
DANCE &
Red Barn
Dorris, California
, Music By
PEE WEE
STIDHAM
and the
Butte Valley Rangers
1.00 Person
Dancing 9 till 1
Stay Young
G 0 Dancing
Eastern Oregon Parllv clnndv!
through Saturday with fog in some
valleys. Little temperature
change. Low tonight 10-20; high!
Saturday 22-32 in north and 32-42.
in south.
Western Oregon Occasional
rain and periods of partial clear
ing through Saturday. A little
freezu g rain at times near the
Columbia Gorge. Slightly warmer
in northern interior. Low tonight
35-45 except 30 in vicinity of Co
lumbia Gorge. Southerly to south
easterly coastal winds 12-25 miles
an hour diminishing slowlv
through Saturday. Smallcraft
warnings displayed.
Noilhrrn Oregon Beaches
Occasional rain Saturday. Tern-1
peraiure range 38-48. Variable j
winds 5-15 miles an hour. '
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IT'S A WQNPERFUL STOtl
Saturday
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
m
knit ilrossos
only $19.99 . . . should be $25.95 and
$27.95. fine chenille wool 2-pc. dresses
in many colors and styles, by famous
knitting mill, specially made for the
ladies who wear 14'2 to 2012.
polka dot jacket dresses
only $22.95 . . . instead of $26.95. pure
silk sheath dresses, sleeveless to wear
after 6. young-, short cropped jacket
with long sleeves and wide portrait
collar, white polka dots on navy, or
white polka dots on beige, elegant!
jr. cotton dresses
only $12.98 . . . instead of $15.95. fine
ly woven dresses with full skirts, soft
boxed pleats, precision tucked bodice,
smart cummerbund inset to enhance
the small waist, semi-scooped neck,
short sleeves, in new blue.
nylon slopvnr
only $2.99 . . . regularly $3.98, $4.98 or
more, january special purchase of ny
lon tricot baby doll pj's, popover pj'3
and waltz length gowns, embroidered
sheer nylon over nylon tricot, square
neckline with small cap sleeves, many
other styles, heavenly pastels.
magic crepe dresses
only $12.98 . . . instead of $15.95. cus
tom sizes for the shorter figure, com
type print on blue background. e.asy
gored skirt, tucked bib effect framed
with self flange, square neckline,
short sleeves, very becoming.
flannel pj's
only $3.49 . . . january special, cotton
flannel with small polka dots, famous
brand, collar with nylon lace trim,
long sleeve gathered into a wide band
cuff, long trousers with elastic across
back, several styles.
duster robes
only $3.29 . . . nationally $3.98. lovely
multi-color plaids, soft in colors and
gentle in design, full slanted patch
pockets, perky braid trim at collar,
short sleeves.
liaby knit orlon sweaters
kitten soft, truly full fashioned, short
sleeve pullovers only $3.79. long sleeve
cardigans only $5.79. white, pink,
blue, mint, turquoise, geranium, toast,
navy, black and many other new
spring colors.
wool car coats
only $14.99 . . . should be $19.95. man
ufacturer's close out. new looking
shawl collar of orlon pile, matching
cuff detail, huge flap top pockets,
double breasted with rayon quilted
lining, medium grey trimmed with
black or trimmed with light grey.
tnri limits
only $5.79 .... early spring colors
well cut with band top. back zipper,
woven plaids of crisp cotton, blues,
greens and golds.
coat sale
now only $25.00 and $38.00 . . . were
up to twice as much, this is our clean
sweep fashion clearance, newest
styles, famous names and fabrics, all
sizes.
OLDSMOBILE
7th & Klamath