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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1961)
BASIN BRIEFS . DAIRY MR. AND MRS. BILLY NEL SON and Deniece recently moei to Dairy from MJigell Valley. O DON JACOBS, Frank Tultdahl. C. B. Short and Hugh Davis spent the weekend near Paisley sage hen hunting. MR. AND MRS. MARVIN Ml. CHAEL spent the weekend at Lakeview. MRS. HARVEY BULTS and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brown, and daughter of Klamath Falls attended a fam ily reunion at Diamond Lake Sun day. BENNETT FARNIIAM of Barnes Valley is baling h a y in , Dairy and Hildebrand. MR. AND MRS. ED TATE and family recently moved to the Chal lis Ranch in Hildebrand. . MR. AND MRS. M. R. BIGGS and Susan of Madras spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Del- bert Jacobson. Richard Trapp of Portland was also a visitor at the Jacobson home. MR. AND MRS. HARRY JANS SEN recently moved to Klamath Falls. MR. AND MRS. TED HECK of Seattle recently spent several days with Mrs. Don Rice and family- SUZANNE RICE, Linda Ober haide, Pat Nelson and Wilma Al berts spent the weekend at Lake- view. BILL BULTS of Roseburg was home for the weekend. MR. AND MRS. JOHN THOMP SON and family recently moved to Tillamook. MR. AND MRS. WAYNE DYE of Klamath Falls recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. King Hubble, and her sister, Mrs. George Hard in Bly. DON RICE recently took his fa ther to his home in Portland. Four New Teachers At Chiloquin o HERALD AND NEWS, Kfemalh Falls, Ore. Wednesday, September 13, 1961 O PAGE J-B CHILOQUIN MR.' AND MRS. JOHN MAN-! NERING took in both the staic fair and a trip to the coast din ing the Labor Day holiday. They have had their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leg- get, as guests from Garden Grove, Calif. - ,:1 . . , SHERRY LYNN KERWOOD daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Kerwood, flew from San Francisco1 to Houston early in August to vis it with relatives. She returned a few days ago on the train companied by her grandmother. Sherry is a fourth grader this fall REV. AND MRS. ALBERT PLACE returned last weekend from a week spent in Seattle and Portland. Mr. Place had taken refresher course in a Puget Sound College. He is the minister of the Fort Klamath and Chiloquin Meth odist churches. . MR. AND MRS. ROSS McIN TYRE and their four children spent the Labor Day holiday on a trip to Greenlcaf, Idaho, where they left their oldest daughter, Joyce, who will be a freshman at Greenleaf Academy. MR. AND MRS. RON HARRI SON have been hosts this past week to Mrs. Harrison's mother. Mrs. Henry Gerken, from South Dakota, and her brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gerken, and their son, Gary, from Connecticut. FRIEDA KIRK, Portland, visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mr. Freidman Kirk, last week. Earlier this summer she had attended the American Indian Convention in Chicago and gone on to Washing ton, D.C., where she visited for some time with an aunt and uncle. JIM HERRON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herron, underwent cor rective surgery on his shoulder in Klamath Falls Wednesday. He had been hurt at the roundup in Lakeview Monday while doing bareback riding. LELIA KIRK and her son. Ray mond, visited in Ashland Labor Day weekend with Edna Dill- Strom. While there they attended a Shakespearean play. MR. AND MRS. PAUL HER RON were hosts during the past week to her sister-in-law, Mr. Phillip DeLano. and her four chil dren of Belmont. Calif. Trips to Crater Lake and to the Lake view Roundup were enjoyed by the guests. LAWRENCE (FAT) CHILES. Sacramento was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ohles. Ohlcs had flown up Friday. He is a former local resident. MR. AND MRS. W. H. Mac DONALD spent the Labor Day holiday at Trinidad, Calif., on the coast. FORT KLAMATH MRS. LOREN L. MILLER JR. and family have moved back !o Red Bluff after spending the sea son here. Miller will be here un til late fall to supervise the ship ping of the Loren Miller Compa ny stock with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren L. Miller Sr. FRED McQUISTON of North Hollywood was a weekend guest at the home of Guss A. Page and his son and family, the Gene Pages. MRS. PATRICK J. McAULIFFE and children have moved to Cot tonwood in time for fall school enrollment. McAuliffe has re turned to superintend the McAul iffe Ranches Inc. . cattle opera tions after moving his family south. MR. AND MRS. E. L. RIDGE- WAY, former residents, now of Fullerton, Calif., are staying in their trailer home at the Fort Creek Resort and will leave later to attend the Pendleton Roundup MRS. WARREN WELLS and family have gone to their home on the Gill Cattle Company ranch at Exeter after spending the sum mer here. Wells will join them in late fall when the Gill cattle have been shipped south after pasturing here on one of the R. S. Dixon ranches. SAM MILLER left last week for New York City after a month's vacation here with his parents, brother and family, the Loren L. Millers Sr. and Jr. He is affiliat ed in New York with an art gallery. MRS. A. F. McQUISTON has returned to Long Beach after spending the summer here. Her husband is reported to be hospi talized there again as the after math of a car wreck this spring for which he has been hospitalized several times. JIM KNIGHT AND WALTER WISE of the local Hawkins Cat tle Company ranch returned Fri day from a trip to the company ranch at Hollister. They transport ed south by truck a load of calves, some of which were 4-H animals to be groomed for later showing at the San Francisco Cow Palace, and the remainder put on pasture at the ranch. CHIIXKJUIN-Frank Hale. prin- cipal of Chiloquin Grade School, reports that there are four ne.v teachers on his faculty of 12 for the lower six grades and that there are several changes in the lineup of helpers for cafeteria and of bus drivers. Returning teachers are Mrs. Mary Whiting and Mrs. Dorothia Kuist, first grade: Dorothy Gulli fAd and Mrs. Athel Roser, third grade; Mrs. Rosalie Hoback, four grade: Ross Mclntyre, fifth grade; and Mrs. Agnes Pfeiffer, sixth grade. Two of the new instructors have substituted in the school dur ing past years. They are Mrs Two-Year Sentence Meted On Gun Carrying Charge Alfred L. Lugo. 26-year - old Klamath Falls man, was sched uled for a return trip this weeK to the Oregon State Penitentiary in Salem. Lugo was sentenced to a two year prison term last Friday by Deer Cause Car Wreck An Oakland, Calif., man was un hurt but his car was damaged to the point where it had to be towed away when he swerved into a bor row pit alongside Highway 97 in an effort to avoid striking three deer early Tuesday morning. Sclby M. Pooker, 50, was head ed north on Highway 97, state po lice reported. When he was forced to avoid striking the animals, his late-model car was wrecked in a roadside ditch and had to be re moved by a wrecker. Pooker es caped injury, police said. Minor damage resulted wheu a truck operated by Milton J. Hilkev, 32, Central Point, struck the right side of a vehicle dperated by Har old A. Graves, 708 Jefferson Street. State police said Graves had cut across a service station at the cor ner of South Sixth Street and Gel- tie Street and was waiting for traf fic to clear on South Sixth before turning onto the street. Hilkev. who had been refueling, backed away from the gas pump, striking the Graves vehicle. Circuit Judge Donald A. W. Pipen alter he waived grand jury and pleaded guilty to being an ex-convict in possession of a gun, a felony. City police arrested Lugo twice1 in August, on the 9th and again on the 16th. for carrying a wea pon. The charge was placed on the grand jury agenda after a dis-l tnct court preliminary hearing. Prior to sentencing, Arthur Bed- doe, Lugo's attorney, said the young man was carrying a gun for protection because his life had been threatened. Lugo told Judge Piper he didn't know the name of the man who had made the threat. Beddoe added that Lugo is mar ried and the father of three small children. Lugo served a previous peniten tiary term for assault with a dan gerous weapon and, at the time of the gun charge, was on two-years' probation for petit larceny, a count reduced from burglary. Dona Ash, who is teaching sec ond grade, ano Bill Wiest, fifth grade. Newcomers to the system are second grade instructor Mrs. Hel en Rogers qgd fourth grade fcach er Mrs. Lucy Poole. Mrs. Rogers moved here from Colorado and Mrs. Poole from North Dakoti, although she had attended the Uni versity of Oregon and lived in this state the majority of the time in the last 12 years. Mrs. Earl Greear is again the head cook in the cafeteria and her assistants are Mrs. Bill Martin, Fort Klamath. Mrs. Fred Laiscn. and Mrs. Delphine Parazoo. Bus drivers are Mrs. Bill Mar tin, the Fort Klamath route; Frank Sutton. Modoc Point route; the Rev. James Byrd, Agency Lake shore route, and J. R. O'Cal lahan Jr., Sprague River route. In addition parents are taking turns bringing seven students from Government Headquarters at Cra ter Lake each day. Janitors are Bill McNamcr, grade school: Frang Sutton, junior high, and H. L. Stewart, high school. LAKEVIEW MERRY MIXERS will host an Interstate Highlanders Square Dance and meeting Saturday, Sept. 16, at the hall in Pelican City. Meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and dancing at 8 p.m. Women are asked to bring salads or des serts for potluck. All square danc ers welcome. FORT ROCK MR. AND MRS, GRANT HILL and xgranddauehter, Lynne Hill, of Portland visited with his broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klerk, for several days re cently. MRS. E. N. PETTERSON and children of Portland were Labor Day weekend visitors of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Miles. MR. AND MRS. ED CATER and children have moved here from Salem. He is employed at the new retirement development. Jeff, Ralph and Mike are all en rolled in Fort Rock School. MR. AND MRS. RALPH MC ALLISTER had as their weekend guests her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gran Boatwright and an un cle, George McKowen, all of Sa lem and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc Kowen and family of Medford. SUMMER LAKE MR. AND MRS. NEWMAN KIMES and sons spent the Labor! Day weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster. RECENT VISITORS of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Withers were two sis ters, Jean and Joan Boilcau of San Francisco. MR. AND MRS. MILES MUL- KEY of Eureka visited her sister, Mrs. Bill Harvey. MRS. JAMES FOSTER and daughter, Elaine, stayed overnight with her sister-in-law, Mrs. New man Kimes, and family, Aug. 30. in Klamath Falls while attend ing the joint Lake-Klamath Coun ty Teachers' Inservice. MRS. LORRAINE HOWARD and three sons have returned to Eu gene after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Harris. JERRY WEAVER was here from Las Vegas for a week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Weaver. MRS. JAMES FOSTER and daughters, Janice and Elizabeth attended the wedding of Joan PoAielu and Paul Spoelstra at Powell Butte Sept. 2. Congress Gets Damage Bill WASHINGTON (AP)-The Navy nas presented Congress with a $41.6-million bill for the fire dam. age suffered by the aircraft car rier Constellation in the Brooklyn Navy Yard last December. The repair work has almost I been completed and the huee car rier will be finished by Christmas, the Navy predicted. Fifty lives were lost m the blaze which broke out when a tank of jet fuel was spilled on the hanger deck and ignited by a welding torch. The extent of the damage was disclosed in testimony released Monday by the House Appropri ations Committee. The money is a supplemental appropriations bill. Merrill VFW Holds Coffee MERRILL Merrill VFW Auxil iary held a coffee hour at the home of Velma O'Neil Wednesday, Aug. 23, to honor Margaret Moore and Mary Lou Swisher, members who are leaving the community A handkerchief shower was giv en with the gifts being placed on gift table decorated with a bou quet of garden flowers. Refresh ments were served from a lace covered table to the 31 members present. A swimming party was given tor boys and girls who sold pop pies. Cancer bandages were rolled at the last social meeting. Vote Scheduled CANBERRA, Australia (API- Prime Minister Robert G. Men- zies announced to the House of Representatives today that gener al elections will be held Dec. 9. Peoplt Read SPOT ADS you or Aboard Ship NORFOLK, Va. Serving with the USS Forrestal, operating from this eastern seaport is Larry Kre- itzberg, machinist s mate third, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. KreiUberg of Route 3, Klamath Falls. The Forrestal recently complet ed a seven-month cruise in the Mediterranean. Thieves Hit Two Autos Sneak thieves too cheap to buy their own hubcaps attacked two cars in Klamath Falls recently. Hubcap thefts were reported to city police by Richard J. Steyskal Malm, and Alden Marrs of the Al-N-Dale Used Car Lot at Sev enth and Plums treets. Steyskal said two new caps were stolen from his car Sunday night while it was parked adjacent to the Tow er Theater. Marrs said thieves stole two "flipper" hubcaps off a car his lot. The City Recreation Department reported that someone smashed a 32x32-inch window on the Spring Street side of the Klamath Audi torium. Oscar Schupp, 2210 Vine Street, found a woman's black handbag on East Main Street near Mills School. A prowler was reported in the 2600 block of Turnage Street. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their Dlate droDned. BlioDed or wob bled at lust the wronn time. Da not live In fear of this happening to you. Just anrlnkle a little PASTEETH. the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Moid laise teetn more firmly, so they feel more comfort able.. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath". Get PASTEETH at drug counters everywhere. MERRILL GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR TEACHER RECEPTION will be held Thursday, Sept. 14, at 8 p.m. at the grade school gym. All parents of both high school and grade school students are invited. Baby sitters will be provided for younger children. BLY MERRY MIXERS will host an Interstate Highlanders Square Dance and meeting Saturday, Sept. 16, at the hall in Pelican City. Meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and dancing at 8 p.m. Women are asked to bring salads or desserts for potluck. All square dancers welcome. Hurry! Ends Thursday! Miller Days .All Our Annual September Sales Event with Terrific Savirtgs in Every De partment. Free Customer Parking - 5th and Klamath OR YOUR MONEY BACK STANDARD OPTICAL 715 MAIN SHOWS YOU HOW TO LOWER YOUR COSTS FOR HEARING AIDS AND YOU'LL HEAR BETTER. Better Hearing Need Not Cost More. Complete Hearing Help Only 850. Better hearing involves more than just a hear ing aid. To assure yjur complete isfaction, you get all this from us, at one low price! Zenith' powerful modal 50-K. Zenith quality earphone, cord and ttocV, earmold. Convenient clothing clip. After purchase asmtance, guidance) and instruction. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 10-Dy Money Bflck Guaran tee on all Zenith Hearing Aid. Return it anytime within 10 day ( parehase. it Ask to ee Zenith'i One-Year Warranty and Fire-Year Pro tection Plan. Compare it with any other. q Fctory Repair Service avail able Ui all .enilh uiera, even if you move. STANDARD OPTICAL 715 Main Ph. TU 4-8322 Check All 3 PAGES 3800 So. 6th &3 Reg. 1.00 CRAYOLAS School Special! SAT. ONLY 54" and 58" Width Skirt Lengths 98 Xlk Siiei ft Boys' Sizes 6-18 11-oz. DENIM JEANS Vat Dyed ) 98 Reinforced MM Denim JSl Men's 100 Combed Cotton 10-13 ARGYLESgg Boys' All Cotton Striped . Crew Sox p 39c Wood & Wool Blends I Each Ladies1 Slips Lace Trimmed Acetate " in Pink or White " 1.19 Half Slips 97c 100 Acetate Lace Trimmed Fleece Gold 4-oz. 4-ply 100 Virgin Wool Knitting Yarn 77c ; Skein C Boys' Short Sleeve X ORLON figT - r uiuhci Jim la ... aa Hfcr it . . . m New Fall Jewelry ftflc baii Jjobes c Necklaces and earrings in new WW 'VtS-- 088 tsS fall tones. Value J eftSLjl Reg. 1.45 Hunting Caps 1.29 Reg. 12.95 Hunting Vest 8.88 , Heavy Duck Hunting Pants 88 Reg. 8.75 Value Reg. 9.35 Duck Hunting Coats Reg. 17.95 Hunting Jacket 14" COLEMAN CAMP STOVES Big 29.95 3-BURNER 2395 All Plastic nn. Yellow Hunting Hats 88c 349 Large 2 Buretr Reg ll.S 17.8 SinflfrtoiCT"-"" TIP See Us For Geaqjae Coleama la placement Parts! Case "of 135 Clay Pigeons GUN TOTE V,5 For Car, Pickup or Home Holds Rifles and Shotguns 48 total Sfettyift Ctauing Kit . leg. 1.21 69 Reg. 35c Outer's GUH OIL Pressure Can . 33 INVENTORY SALE IN PROGRESS! Many Good Values Left and 1 Thrifty Variety
