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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1961)
Bonanza Benefit Slated For Polio-Stricken Boy OUiA.. palrjck John nugnes, , son of Mr. and Mrs. ii V Jf J 11 PATRICK HUGHES Dean W. Hughes, Bonanza, fell ill with crippling polio last Sep tember. He was sent to Sacred Heart Hospital, Eugene, in critical condition. With help from medical per sonnel .there the boy soon began to recover, though the desease left him crippled. His parents state they are proud of his will and determination to overcome his affliction. His 14 brothers and sisters are proud, too. And they say they are very thankful for help and concern of residents in and around Bonanza and Eugene. The lad, say his parents, is be ginning to walk, though he is con fined most ot the time to a wheel chair. He expects to be fitted with leg braces soon. Friendly neighbors of the area are conducting a March of Dimes dance at Langcll Valley Commu nity Hall for his benefit from 9 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21, until 1 a.m. Music will be furnished by "The Three Notes." Supper will be served. Mrs. J. E. "Red" Baldock is in charge. w SHARON ROSSON, nurse student at Sacred Heart Hospital, Eugene, has re turned to her work after spending a week in Klam ath Falls on observation with the Klamath County Health Department. She it the daughter of Mrs. Lil lian Rosson and e gradu ate of Klamath Union High School. fotnnuuiih Qakndah THURSDAY RED CROSS first aid begins Thursday, Jan. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. The classes are open to the public with no charge. Lawrence Mitch ell is volunteer instructor. Thosei interested should contact the Red! Cross office at TU 4-4125. JOB S DAUGHTERS, Bethel No. will meet Thursday evening. Jan. 19. at 7:30 p.m. in the Ma tonic Hall. DAD-DAUGHTER annual ban quet for Chiloquin Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls and Horizon Girls will be served at the Ma sonic Hall Thursday, Jan. 19, be ginning at 6:30 p.m. Pictures of Golden Jubilee Convention in New York will be shown. KLAMATH ART ASSOCIATION will meet Thursday, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. in the Art Center. PROSPERITY REBEKAH LODGE No. 104 wilt meet Thurs day, Jan. 19. in the IOOF Hall Officers are asked to wear for mats. LADIES who were Camp Fire Girls or group leaders from the years 1915-1935 are asked to con tact the Camp Fire Girls office, TU 4-4884. FIRST AID CLASSES spon sored by the American Legion Auxiliary will start Thursday, Jan. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Le gion Hall on North Eighth Street. Non-members are invited. No charge will be asked. ' TRIDAY SHASTA VIEW COMMUNITY BUILDING ASSOCIATION will meet Friday, Jan. 20, at 7 p.m. at the grange hall. There will be election of officers. All members are asked to attend. KUHS CLASS OF 19.U will hold a meeting Friday, Jan. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Lounge to start plans for a class reunion. n 'Prince Herman MANZANITA SOCIAL CLUB wUl P;. meet at the home of Edith Bar-lVdi ISI5CilQrqe Jan. 27 and 28 at the Masonic Temple. For pickup call Martha Powell, TU 4-5689 or Leona An gel TU 4-7171 after 5 o'clock. SCHOOLMATES will meet Fri day, Jan. 20, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Grizzle, 927 Jefferson Street. Mrs. Edna Car nahan will be co-hostess. SATURDAY MERRY MIXERS will hold a dance and potluck dinner Satur day, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. at their hall in Pelican City. Bill Mayhew will call. Everyone is welcome. CHILOQUIN ASSEMBLY, Rain bow for Girls, will hold public installation of officers Saturday evening, Jan. 21, at the Ma sonic Hall at 8 o'clock. AAUW MEMBERS are remind ed of the luncheon meeting, Sat urday, Jan. 21, at 12:30 p.m. at the Willard Hotel. Jack Wilkinson, member of the University of Ore gon art faculty, will present slides and commentary on contempo rary painting and visual arts. Any member who has not been called for reservations may contact Mrs. James Creswell, TU 4-3692. BONANZA COMMUNITY CHURCH will conduct a cooked food sale at Bold's Store in Bo nanza Saturday, Jan. 21, begin ning at 10 a.m. SUNDAY UNITARIAN fellowship on Sun. day, Jan. 22. at 11 a.m. is spon. soring a talk by Tiber Kalman on "How People Live and Feel Behind the Iron Curtain. This meeting will be at the Unitarian Fellowship Hall at Pine Grove. A family potluck will follow and the public is invited. A TURKEY AND HAM SHOOT will be sponsored Sunday, Jan. 22, at 10 a.m. at the Boy Scout camp at Bonanza by Bonanza Big Springs Park Association. Targets; will be provided for shotguns and rifles. Refreshments will be served. Civics Club Gets Charter The St. Michael's Civics Club! of Sacred Heart Academy this week received its official charter! from the Commission on Ameri can Citizenship in Washington, D.C. ." The charter formally recognizes affiliation of the local unit with, the national organization at the Catholic University of America. Pupils of the eighth grade com prise local club membership. Officers of the club, organized last fall, are Karen Van Griet- huysen, president; Laurie Keating, vice president; Margaret R. Robi chaud, secretary; Dale Cox, trea surer, and Edward Yasana, ser- geant-at-arms. The club is one of thousands of Catholic civics clubs chartered in the U.S. to develop informed, re sponsible citizens, say club offi cials. The program of activities across the nation this year will bear the theme "Your Citizenship Know it,! Cherish it, Live it." Club members will get help In their projects from "Young Cath olic Messenger," national weekly! periodical for students of the up per elementary grades. Monthly articles will point out fundamentals of good citizenship and suggest practical projects. Locally, members hope to have projects about once a month. They may write essays, take tours of public buildings and participate in other such activities. Their social program includes a Valentine's Day party at the academy. Other activities will be planned later. Sister Mary Norine, SHA ele mentary school principal, is club adviser. The club has 42 members. Thank-You Program Is Slated Special thanks will be extend' ed to the public for its support of the Camp Fire Girls program during the annual "potlatch" for adults in the Klamath Council of Camp Fire Tuesday, Jan. 24, be. ginning at 6.30 p.m. in the dining hall of First Presbyterian Church, Pine and Sixth streets. "Potlatch" means a time of feasting and gift-giving in the lan guage of Alaskan Indians. The day is called "Camp Fire Thank the Community Day." The meet ing will open with a potluck din ner. Adults in the organization will be advised of the type of dishes to bring for the dinner. Others interested are invited and urged to come. They may each bring a dessert. hot dish or salad if they wish. A special invitation is extended to anyone who has ever been a Camp Fire Girl or who has ever been associated with the move ment in some manner. The presence will add luster to the potlatch, since the organiza tion is celebrating its golden an niversary this year. During a business meeting af ter dinner, a president, two vice presidents, a secretary, a treas urer and eight board of directors members wiil be elected and in stalled. No other business will be transacted. During the entertainment pro gram, Mrs. Gerald Wolff, Chilo quin Horizon Club adviser, and five club members who attended the jubilee convention in New York last year, will give public recognition to organizations and people who helped the Camp Fire movement. "The evening will be informal, friendly and fun." says Mrs. Na omi French, council executive. HERALD AND NEI. Klamath Ml, . TkWMtajr, January 1, 1MI . 1 SAW 7 W M i 1M J7i 5 elk EATTY CUB SCOUTS of Pack 93 received awards during joint ceremonies with Boy Scout Troop 93 at Beatty Methodist Church recently. The boys, front from left, are eric Nelson, Vance Right, Sly: Gary Frost and Leslie Kirk; standing, from left, Joe Wall, Rodney Weiter, Stephen Kirk and Raleigh Weiser. Photo by Veston Casey Larry Barleen Edits School Paper Larry Barleen, Southern Oregon College senior from Klamath Falls, has assumed the position as editor of the Southern Oregon Col- First larce shin to nasi fhrrmirli the Panama Canal was the SSj lAncon. on Aug. 15, 1914. Public Building Loan Approved WASHINGTON (AP) - Marion County, Ore., will get an interest free, $30,000 loan to help it pre pare plans for a public building to be used by county and local government agencies, the Com munity Facilities Administration; said Monday. Total cost is estimated at JO,. 173,000. The loan will be repay able after cohstruction starts probably by November, 1962. lege newspaper, the Siskiyou. Wal-Air Force veteran. He haf been lace Gobcr, former editor, re-acllve sot; in student govern' signed last week from the post because of other responsibilities, according to Hugh G. Simpson, director of information, who serves as adviser to the paper. Barleen, a major in social stu dies in the field of secondary edu cation, is well qualified for his new post. Simpson said, saying that he has served in various capacities in the past. Barleen on assuming the editorship, stat ed that he would continue to em phasize the Siskiyou's role as a vehicle of straight campus news as well as an effective influence in the formulation of campus opin ion, j ment, running last spring for the office of president, and serving for two years on the council as a representative at large. He served in I960 on the Living Serv ices Committee at Retreat and Reretreat, when student leaders meet to discuss all phases of cam pus governmental responsibilities. LATE PAYMENT PUEBLO, Colo. (AP)-A check for 40 was sent to St. Mary Corwin Hospital by a woman in Hollywood. Calif. She said it was to nay for a hospital bill run up 32 years ago. The hospital with- Barleen is 23 years old. and an meld her name. CAR SITTERS DENVER. Colo. (AP) Denver residents returning from Los An geles report parking lots there have special sections for small cars. The sections are designated as "The Nursery." leen, 5251 Walton Drive, Friday, Jan. 20, at 7:30 p.m. SHASTA VIEW GRANGE will hold a regular meeting Friday, Jan. 20, in the grange hall, cor ner Madison and Shasta Way. Those officers not installed in De cember should be present. Des sert will be potluck. ALL MEMBERS of Aloha Chap ter No. 61 OES are asked to do LANCASTER, Pa. (AP)-Prince Herman, a 2-year-old German shepherd, has been given a "sec tion eight" discharge from the police department. "On duty he stopped biting and reverted back to his old good-natured self." Chief William Hersh ner explained Monday. "We had to get rid of him, and now he's completely happy." Police Lt. John Lulz Jr., took the dog home to his five children. nate rummage for sale to be heldjThey love Prince Herman Annual Public Guinea Fowl DINNER Most Famous Of All Birds Masonic Hal! MAUN Sat., Jan. 21st 6 p.m. Till 8:00 p.m. $2.50 Per Plate PRE -INVENTORY SALE! We're just too lazy to count them during the coming inventory time. Come in ond take home the savings and save us counting time. DRESSES DRESSES Sim 2-e and 7-14. furm.r valu.i Irem S4.M hi $10.91 Pra-tMn litis 4-14 that ware formtrly priced tram ST. 98 re S 1 4.98 2ni $3 Bini lassM nrtD WOODBURY JJi- LOTION .f flEST) 5T Ktfo 5ps Bom rcrr In G,c" ha r-i fe HEY KIDS! 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