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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1961)
o J HKRALD AND NEWS. Klamnth Falls. Oregon Paintings Are Shown This Week Mrs. Ina Pruitt, a self-taught painter, is displaying 20 of hen lovely Oregon scenes in the Wi- nema Hotel Camas Room this week. The display is open to the pub lic and all works are for sale. Among them is a scene of the Taylor Homestead cabin, a land mark near Olene. Her works have an almost fluorescent quality as a result of her choice of colors. The works are done in bold hues and there is nothing abstract about them Some were painted near her home at Leaburg on McKenzie Highway 25 miles from Eugene Others are scenes of the Steens Mountains . in Harney County, where Mrs. Pruitt's husband oper ates youth vacation camps dur ing summer and guides parties to the high country. ; Mrs. Pruitt began to paint three years ago. She read everything he could find about painting and plunged into the art with a fervor. .So practiced has she become that she was commissioned to NEW PINE CREEK Jean paint a mural near her home Spaulding, state supervisor of ele and has since shown her paint-mentary education, informed resi hjgs several times and has sold,dents of Kelly Creek School Dis many works. trict last week that in her opin- The hotel management becameion their school tax dollars are Interested in Mrs. Pruitt's paint-jbcing well spent, ing when she was in Klamath The report was read at the last Falls last year and invited her meeting of the district's Parent cafeteria manager, was congratu to exhibit here. jTeaeher Association. lated, too, for her work. Tuesday, February 7, 11 PAGE 3 I A LOCAL LANDMARK, -the Taylor Homestead cabin near Olene, it among a score of paintings by Mrs. Ina Pruitt, above, currently on display at the Winema Hotel. The public is invited. The works are for sale. , Lawsuit Filed" In Partnership The seven-year partnership of Maud E. Ferguson and Marvin Brown in the operation of the Willarrl Hotel may be at an end as a result of a lawsuit filed recently by Miss Ferguson. In a complaint filed in the coun ty clerk's office, Miss Ferguson accused Brown of "wilfully and persistently breaching the part nership agreement." She also al leged that Brow n has mismanaged the business and that the hotel has operated at a loss during recent years. Miss Ferguson said Brown failed to contribute his share 'S25.00O to the business and that he repre sented himself as the sole mana ger of the hotel. She is asking that (II the partnership be dis solved, (2i that Brown be ordered to make a complete accounting of funds and (3 that a judgment be rendered her for damages suf fered for breach of contract. Her attorney is R. B. Maxwell. Wife Of Stabbed Man Joins Husband In Death The wife of a man stabbed to death in Sprague River Saturday, night died in Portland less than 24 hours after her husband's death. Sheriff Murray (Red I Brit ton learned Monday. i The sheriff said he learned that . .Sadie Lobert Penasse. 26, former- Will Meet First Presbyterian Church Wo men's Association circles will meet Thursday as follows: Naomi Circle, Fireside Room. 10 a.m.; Mary Circle, dining room. 1 p.m. (luncheon); Mar tha Circle, Fireside Room, 1:30 p.m.; Miriam Circle, Fireside Room, 1:30 p.m. in the church; Deborah Circle, May Phinney's home, 332 North Eleventh Street, Apt. 6, 7:30 p.m., and Hannah Circle, Dr. Miriam Luton's home, 539 Pine Street, 6:30 p.m. ly of Chiloquin, died in a Port land bar Sunday night. Mrs. Penasse' s death was discovered as the sheriff was trying to con tact relatives of Joseph Waite Penasse, 38, who w as stabbed Sat urday night. Sheriff Britton's informant was George BoBo Belgard. a former resident of Klamath Falls. The sheriff quoted Belgard as saying that Mrs. Penasse "fell off a bar stool and died." She apparently did not know of her husband's death. Britten said. Husbands! Wives! Get Pep.Vim; Feel Younger Thousand ol rouplra are wrak. woui-onl, (uhaustrd ittrt rxruie KW Wis inin Koi nrw MmiiBPt Irrlinu aHM -ID. rrv ()(tm Tome lablct.s. l.ontiim iron tor ptp, thrr Hprutic dow itamin Hi. In inal- dtiy. Ostrri tuiiilir; as much irun lb don raw ovt?rs.4 Ihs.ol livr or Ih lrn. ol bevi. 8-d.w act -acquainted Meo.U htlLr. Crl Economy txtc. tavr SI. 67. All driiRKuts. TIME TO I WATERPROOF SKI CLOTHES . . . and other Winter-Weary Clothes School Board Is Lauded lOHairs Chapel The show opened Sunday and will run through next Sunday. The Pruitts have four grown children. Man Given Prison Term ness. comfort and neatness of the Receives Honor furniture, and sufficiency of light-) ' ing and accommodations for use O'Hair's Memorial Chapel, 539 of audio-visual aids. Pine Street, has been officially The .report included praise forjnotified of its acceptance into the the school board's care in provid-1 fellowship of the Order of the ing all necessary equipment for a Goden Rule an inlernationai or. good school. Mrs. Beth Ayoutt, . . . ,. 6"""""" ' '"' Funeral director-members of the order are selected for their Dog Fanciers Slate Meeting Klamath Dog Fanciers will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the 4-H Club exhibit building at the county fairgrounds for a post-election session. During the January meeting, club members reelected Bob Slar buck president and Betty Allen secretary-treasurer, and elected George Ryzek vice president. New directors are G. A. Nichol, Mrs. Gloria Birdsong, Mrs. Mary Grigshy and Mrs. Kathie McDon ald. The meeting is open to the public. Our Insurance Programs Always "Measure Up!" When you buy insur ance . . . buy from us, your local independent agency, which places your insurances in a company that has of- fices country-w.de so MUM AMR F MPS PS rieekMnv urn mi. you have insurance I service wherever you go. Yau May It Paying Uil . . . But Ara You GETTING THE BEST? 1006 Main Mi. TU 4-4417 Bill MrKihhln anil Clrm ! If I I . i Any cold-weothor iport it mora fun when you'r worm ond dry. If th rain end mow have been seeping into your favorite jacket, it's time for a Broadway cleaning and water proofing. Call tomorrow and let us pick up all your winter clothes. We'll have them back looking like new In no time. 1-hr. dry cleaning at no extra charge S&H Green Stamps BROADWAY CLEANERS 4(1 S S. th Ph. TU 4-6403 "Kelly Creek School Board has Pupil pressure does not surpass long been very conscientious in state recommendations, though it ability to uphold the ideals of this its ettorts to provide a good edu-is mounting, say district officials, world-wide organization, which cational setting for the boys and girls of this district," Miss Spauld uig noieu. brary. Miss Spaulding recom- She congratulated Mrs. Maryimended that the board consider Padget, head teacher, for her plans for additional space or a dif work. jferent arrangement for seventh "The dis.rir. urn-kino iinrW , ana eifiiim graders, since over- some financial difficulties, has successfully provided a w e 1 1- PORTLANI) (API Donald Wal- equipped elementary scnool, me xl lace, 32. who pleaded guilty to a. report states, adding that several, V 151 IS VUplTOI tharge of manslaughter last week, youtn activities conducted under mid-way in his trial for first de gree murder, drew a 10-year pris on term Monday. Wallace got into an argument with Robert Jennen. 37, in a North Portland restaurant over a coat being dropped to the floor. Later when Jennen came outside, Wal lace shot and killed him. Wallace's attorney said he was subject to "explosively impulsive behavior" which several years ago caused him to risk his life for I child on a railroad trestle. Wal lace won a Carnegie heroism cita tion for that. The attorney sug gested psychiatric treatment as the best course. ' Circuit Judge J. J. Murchison said protection of the public would be best served by a prison term. Giant Icicles Are Dropping NEW YORK (AP) "Heads np" has become one of the calls heard most often by New Yorkers Since the weekend's massive snow ttorm. Long icicles hanging from the eity's skyscrapers and apartment buildings fall as the temperature rises. There have been no serious in juries, but police report several tlose calls. direction of community leaders are worthy of perpetuation. Miss Spaulding further compli mented the staff for creative The building has two class- has been in existence for more rooms, both equipped with a li-i than three decades. -Notification of the O'Hair firm's membership was made -by letter from the executive secretary of the order, who stressed the dis tinction the O'Hair firm holds by being accepted for membership, since ordinarily but one funeral di rector in each community can be long. Moreover, the requirements are such that only those funeral crowding appears imminent. SALEM (API Howard Morgan,! directors of high ethical standing who has been named to the Fed-1 in the profession can attain the eral Power Commission, visited at distinction of membership. the legislature Monday and said teaching techniques, including con- he Mould go to Washington in two scientious use both of the county .!,. r , , . , . weeks or so toi a committee near- school supervisors and the coun-l. ty superintendent's services. lm on h,s confirmation. Morgan She also commented favorably!'5 former Oregon public utilities on building maintenance, cleanli-'commissioner. INCOME TAXES Why throw 20c of avery dol lar away. Bring your tax slips in and lava. Chas. Hothaway 120 N. 10th St. Endorsement SALEM (AP) The Senate; Highways Committee Monday re ceived a letter from Gov. Mark O. Hatfield endorsing certificates of necessity for logging truck operators. The committee put off action until Thursday. v3 mnrwmjuficunxi the Affiliation of Haile Selassie, emperor of Ethi opia, also is his nation's minister of education. Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to Klamath Fails Your WVlcome Wagon Host will mil with nfti nd friendly irwtinfrs from the community. O'HAIIIS9 Vlemoriaf CL tape 539 PINE STREET This is an important announcement, because mcm TU 2-0736 bership in the Order is open only to funeral directors of high professional standing; it is a distinction shared by carefully selected funeral directors throughout the world. An application for membership cannot be passed upon by the Order its-elf; membership is granted only after the Order has made direct contact with those who are in the best possible position to know whether the applicant is worthy: families served, and the busi ness and professional men of the community in which the applicant lives. The Symbol which appears below is the idenlifying emblem of membership, and all users of this Symbol are pledged to give modern, comprehensive service, to advise wisely, and keep all charge moderate. The Order is happy to present and recommend this firm to the people of this community and the fur rounding territory, and takes pride in making this pub lic announcement of the appointment. t PARTNER IN AMERICA'S f I ji j I g5B NEW GROWTH pMM ! f . -, ' .1-,, . m.i ,'i -iw' . ' .i nw ' 'M I :-;:v " y 'la tnimniwiiiiii 1 1 ft-- I F- - ' i ifct.nl' fi Tfrm1liYii(iitn l , nnf-'T1" J- -- --' A? r? J SIRVICf K, sol 1 m ji IHIT-- A4 mi REGISTRAR Santa Fe builds and buys 37V2 miles of new freight cars As fast as they come off the assembly lines of the railroad car builders and our own car shops, 3475 new freight cars are going into service as a part of the Santa Fe improvement program. This new equipment enough to make up a train 37H miles long consists fcf box cars, flat cars, mechanical temperature-controlled cars, triple-deck and double-deck automobile cars, covered and triple cross hopper cars, gondola cars and ore cars. Roller bearings to eliminate "hot box" delays, automatic devices to avoid icing refrigerator cars enroute, and other improved features are being used. SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES S02 Amtrletn Bank atdQ. Portland, Oragon The new box cars will have hydraulic mechanisms (called Shock Control) to absorb shocks and jolts and help keep fragile merchandise free from damage. They will also have mechanical systems to hold loads of any size in place, and steel floors that can be nailed into as easily as wood. Early this year, when this $60,000,000 car-building part of Santa Fe's continuing improvement program is completed. Santa Fe will have over 90,000 freight cars to meet the transportation needs of a grow ing America. Th9 railroad that atwaya on tha mova toward a bailor vtay mini i32X2SUSSki2S32&ite "Q C3 CO
