PACE 6-C IIEIIALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall., Oregoq Thuraday, June 27, 1M3
BASIN BRIEFS
BKATTV
MR. AND MRS. JOHN GRAY
of Clifton, Ariz., are visiting their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Stevens. Cray is a
cattle rancher.
MRS. WERNIK FOSTER, who
lias been residing at Sprague Riv
er during the school term, suf
fered an accident while prepar
ing to move to her home in the
I'iaute Valley. She injured both
ankles when e-he slipped and fell
while loading her car.
WILLIAM C. walker, owner
of the local tavern and rodeo op
erator, had Klamath County road
'equipment in Thursday to blade
'roads into the local rodeo
grounds. The grounds are pri
vately owned.
MR. AND MRS. WAYNE YAN
CEY and children spent Satur
day in Klamath Falls with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Met
ier.
MALIN
MR. AND MRS. PAUL PETRA-
SEK and Tcrri left recently for a
visit with his brothers, Lee in
Berkeley and Lou in Sacramen
to. Terri plans to visit in San
Jose with the Rod Deilrick (am-
ily.
MR. AND MRS. SHOULDER-
IILADE returned home the first
of the week from Miles City,
.Mont., where they spent the Me
morial Day holidays visiting with
Shouldcrbladc's relatives in the
area.
BLY
FRANKLIN "HANK" HALL,
who was seriously injured in
car wreck near Bly Mountain on
the evening of May 19, is report
ed improving. He is in the Klam
ath Valley Hospital and is now
permitted to receive visitors.
LAKEVIEW
JIM McDONALD, Richard Mc
Donald, Ernie Fetsch and Jim
Blair were Included in the trip
of Explorer Scouts from the Mo
doc Area Council to the Philmont
Boy Scout Ranch near Albuquer
que, N.M. They are from Ex
plorer Post 15. They left June 16
and expect to return home July
MRS. EDNA SMERSKI and two
sons left Lakeview during the
past week for Portland where
she has accepted a bookkeeping
position. One son, John, has been
a local carrier for the Herald and
News for the past three years.
BONANZA
BONANZA BROWNIES and
Girl Scouts attended day camp
on Spencer Creek June 17-20. The
12 girls cooked their meals on
camp fires, went on hikes and
enjoyed crafla. They were chap
eroned by their leader, Mrs. Pat
ty Schmidt, and Mrs. Lavonna
Harris and Mrs. Rita Scott, both
of Poe Valley.
WANDA AND WILMA CLARK
spent last weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Clark. Wanda is employed in
Klamath Falls and Wilma is at
tending summer school at SOC.
CWEN KIRKPATRICK, recov
ering from a broken leg received
in a car accident, was recently
back in Klamath Valley Hospital
for a week in traction. She is
home now but will be in a cast
and confined to her bed for a
month.
Get Going Return
Borrowed Items
uy ANN LANDhlt.S If for some rcaMin you cannot
Dear Ann Landers: I noticed lb paid pleaie please keep him
w ith interest your proclamation of i
Iteturn Borrowed Book Day. I ll
bet hundreds of
MR. AND MRS. IVAN PETRA-
SEK were in Portland last week
visiting their son, Gerald. They
also attended the Rose Festival
while there.
SUSAN WHITMAN, Newport,
spent last weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George whit
man.
MR. AND MRS. BOB LEBER
and family of Castro Valley arc
spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs. W. C. Dalton Sr., and
the Robert Byrne family.
MR. AND MRS. HANS VAN
NES and family of Sacramento
recently visited her parents, the
W. W. Clarks. Their children,
Raymond, Rhonda, and Randy,
remained with their grandparents
for an extended visit.
MR. AND MRS. RALPH WO-
MACK and family, Sattley, Calif.,
spent last weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dcr-ry.
1ST LT. JON MEADOR, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meador, has
recently accepted a rcRular com
mission in tlie Air Force. Since
graduating from Air Cadets, Har
taigton, Tex., he has been in the
reserve and is now stationed at
Honolulu with his wife, Adcle, and
daughter, Jamie.
PROI'SERITY SOCIAL CLl'B,
OES No. 160, will meet at the
home of Barbara Vlctorln Thurs
All mem
MR. AND MRS. PAUL (SMITH
and tut daughter of San Mateo
r. " a day, June 27, at i p.m. All m
S SSS uJio attend.
atives Jn Klamath Falls. JRS XINSMAN CRAIG. Brent-
I wood. Calif., daughter. Mrs. Ed
Timmins, and sons, Craig and
Dane, Salinas, spent last week
books were re
turned to their
owners as a re
sult of that won
derful column.
And now, Ann,
will you please
iroclaim a day
or the return ol
borrowed dishes, bowls and pans
.) many well-mcanine Dennlr
bring food to friends and rela
tives and Dial's tlic last they ever
see of their containers.
My muffin (in is cone and 1
don't know who has it. Aly two
choice mixing bowls are floating
around somewhere, not to men
tion my china casserole. I hate
to phone friends and ask if they
have these items because it 6eems
so chintzy. So please, Ann, pro
claim a auy tor the return of dish.
cs, bowls and pans. Housewives
everywhere will call you blessed.
-MA HUBBARD
Dear Ma Hubbard: Pacini: all
housewives. Today Is the day to
check the cupboards for odd dish-
bowls, pans, casseroles and
containers of ail sizes and shapes.
many women are reluctant to
icturn these items empty so
iney procrastinate, and wind up
keeping them forever. Take II
from me, Girls, the owners would
rather have them empty than not
at all ... so get going.
anyway. Few people have the
privilege of performing a serv
ice so valuable. You could be his
guardian angels.
Dear Ann Landers: Last week
our 17-year-old son brought home
a boy friend and asked if he could
stay with us until he graduates
from high school next year.
ine lad is an A student, we I
behaved, attends church every
Sunday and never runs around
Any act of respectable parents
would be proud of a son like this
His parents, unfortunately, arc
not accent people. The school
counselor advised the boy to move
out of the house. He had no place
to go so my son brought him
here.
Our problem is that we are iust
barely making it financially. My
90-year-old father lives with us,
and wo have three other children
Is there any way we can make
the boy's parents pay for his
keep? They have not contacted
him since he left home three
weeks ago although they know
where he is. Please advise us.
WANT TO HELP
Dear Want To Help: The K-hool
authorities should look fnlo your
community a foster home plan,
Perhaps you can be paid by (he
county or the (tale If the boy's
parents are not able to do ao.
Dear Ann Landers: 1 was 12
years old when my parents ex
plained to me that my real moth
er had died when I was an infant
and that my mother was actually
my step-mother. This came as a
surprise but not a shock.
My step-mother is a sensitive
woman so 1 have never brought
up the subject since and neither
has she.
My own children are now 10 and
11 years of age and I have never
told them. Young children some
times say the wrong (lung and I'd
feel terrible if they embarrassed
their grandmother in any way.
We do not live in the same city
and the children see their grand
mother infrequently. Do you think
they should be told? Or is it
best to leave sleeping dogs lie?
UNDECIDED
Dear Undecided: There are no
dogs around just facts. And I see
no reason why the children should
not be told. They will probably
show surprisingly little interest In
the subject since they themselves
are not Involved. You'll wonder
why you made such a big deal
of it.
Confidential to HEARTSICK:
Time wounds all heels and he'll
get his. Don't spend another min
ute thinking about how to get
even. It's bootless and destructive.
Couple Return
From England
CHILOQULN Former Klamath
Agency residents, Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Muskrat of W a pa to,
Wash., are returning this week
from England where they have
been guests at a memorial serv
ice held for their son, Robert,
and other young men who lost
their lives while , based on the
English field during World War
II.
Robert was a graduate of Chilo-
quin High School where he won
the PTA cup lor outstanding senior.
Following his death, a number
of other PTA cup winners donated
money lor another school trophy,
named the Robert Muskrat Tro
phy, to be given each year to
the outstanding lower classman
Roger Nicholson won the Musk-
rat for this year at Chiloquln
High School.
ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH GUILD will meet at
the home of Mrs. Beverley Rob
erts on June 27 at 3 p.m. Mem
bers and friends are invited to
attend.
MRS. JACK RATLIFF of Ma
lin and her granddaughter, Vir
gina Ratliff of Moses Lake, vis
ited on June 19 with Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Stevenson and Mary Ann.
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT
SCOTT of Glendora arrived June
20 to visit their eon and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Scott Jr., and family.
MR. AND MRS. BILL DILLON
and two children of Denver art
visiting her brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ober-heide.
MR. AND MRS. WES DEAR
BORN have received word from
their son, Pfc. Henry Dearborn.
atutioned at Fort Lee. Va., that
1 Is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Harold Snyder, In Lowrcy City
Va., before going to Fort Dix.
N.J. He will go from Fort Dix
to Germany.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
rKRNLL'ND and family spent
June 21 at Mcdlord with her fa
ther. Earl Scheble.
MR. AND MRS. DALE BROWN
of Rome, Ore., are visiting her
motner, Mis. Carrie Lovclady,
and his motlier. Mrs. Ruby Brown,
and other relatives.
JOHN WIKKKRRINK and his
wife arc visiting their niece. Mrs.
Herman Vowrll, and lamilv of
Malin and visited friends in Ijn
Sell Valley on Thursday. The
ttikkennks are from Aptos, Calif
with Mrs. Craig's sister-in-law
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert Morclock,
MR. AND MRS. JOHN WIK-
KERINKI, Aptos, Calif., arc vis
iting Ray Vowvll, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Vowell and Susan at
their new home.
MRS. BUD FA1RCLO is recup
erating at home alter spending
last week in Klamath valley Hos
pital for surgery.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN PHIL-
UPS, children. Jackie Sue ana
Scott, and Trudy Hines returned
after snending several days in
Portland with Mrs. Phillips' sis
tor and husband, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Seibert.
MR, AND MRS. J. PERRY HA
LEY had as guests, his motlier.
Nellie Haley. Ashland, and Mrs.
Haley's brother and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard C. Haggcrty,
Janet and Patrick, Moraga, Calif
MR. AND MRS. TURNER IN
GRAM recently visited relatives
In Southern California. Mrs. In
gram's motlier, Evelyn Rales o(
Whittier, Calif., returned with
them (or a visit with the family
MR. AND MRS. CARLO COR
NETT had as recent guests, her
cousin, and family. Mr. and Mrs
Gilbert York and daughter, Judy
of Page, Aril.
,
BRIDGE TOLL
SAN FRANCISCO L PI' -
Twenty workmen lost their lives
during construction of the San
Frannsco-Oakland Bay bridge be
ween I ml and IKM.
BEESLEY and MURRAY
ATTORNEYS at LAW
onnounce the termination of their
partnership os of June 30, 1963.
Mr. Richard C. Beesley wi!! .eimim
in the general practice of law of
538 Main Street, Klamath Falls,
Oregon, Mr. Freeman C. Murray is
retiring from the practice of law in
the City of Kfomoth Falls and will
onnounce his future plans of a later
date.
my oima oate. is a real nothing! Ha came as a sultan
and brought three other girlsl"
It's So asij To Use
ERMUDA
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Simply cover the nroa you want accented with a
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BERMUDA ROCK DIVISION
Bristol Silica Company
Roflue Rlvor, Oregon
write for free literature.
A I few;
f CevriyX
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Parking
Shop In Cool Comfort For
Your Holiday
3800 So. Sixth
Bob says
THIS IS NO FISH STORY
WEAR ONE OF THESE
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Slot Lictnsed
Watchmaker
Waterproof Watches
till summer long. If you are nor com
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Plm Tax
Jilt 44" Jl 24
illr W
95
These are not ordinary watches, but famous
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WITH UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING AND
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As long as case is unopened and crystal and
crown intact.
JUNE DIAMOND YALUES
12-DIAMOND WEDDING SET in exciting
yellow gold. Vi carat total weight. Beautiful
center stone surrounded by dia- H QQ 95
monds. Reg. 289.00. plus tax I 7
DIAMOND WEDDING SET in your choice
of yellow or white gold. A single diamond in
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tering stones. 95
I 1
Reg. 99.95.
plus tax
LET BOB CLEAN AND CHECK YOUR DIAMOND FREE!
U
WE TIME THE AIR FORCE
SHETLAND PONY
EVERY TUESDAY!
Mil, ;;
r3iHvfi
:rfl&.kvV:::i
h i mum
t
t
rlWWtt
k No Obligation ond Nothing To Buy
Free Tieketi At Both Jay Hawk
Stations
Winning Numbers Posted Next
Tuesday
k Ponies On Displov at Both Stations
bo sure and check your ticket?.
"inning numoors displayed ot '
both stations.
,arp iockit Atexmi
" ii i-i
Jay Hawk
sJICE SCOOP!
Summer Blouses wy
and check this low price! $r
s BOYS' "N.
M 0ermudas
(JtTfc-r.' ' a A Iam 1 U M rhx 1 . 1 I
ihQ sizes 8 to 14. Snap J CV
3 A ,.u k.i fiarf" r
P I fly. A real value for
'J 1 ji summer at only . . . T3KtaniZl I
t50
'9s. ')
; Ai
HIT
BOY'S T-SHIRTS
New stripes the boys will wear
all summer and into fall. A low
discount price on these sizes 1
to 12 shirts.
BOY'S TAPERED PANTS
It's the new suburban cotton western pants in tap
ered style for boys sizes 6 to 18. Reg. 3.50 pants in
3 colors to choose from.
99
JAMAICAS
Pant and shirt sett lor
ladies in sites 10-18. Fan
cy new colors.
1.88
DIAPERS
Chux disposable type in
box of 1 8. Handy for
trips.
1.99
BABY
CARRY-ALL
For home er cor. Color
white. Reg. 7.95, Now
6.49
1 T50 STAR FLAG
SPARlCLERslbc to 1.19 3
m Safe Fun for the 4th
Pntin I iMc imn9 or " $88
iw d Reg. 5.88
Raltc K9 M,-v SO 49
WMI W I I J Jct Q
wMMif wwijRcg. 13.95
Patio Chair Pads Reg 32, $229
Unr Unnl Contc Kcep "our d,ivins $ O 88
iiwwi w w m comfortoble ,
Momi Pirmr liific OO C
wiliw wmj Ploymote msdcl OO
j m am a !.. C ft
Swim PnHHIo r $ i 88
wwvaaaaa aaw Reg. 6.00 I
jk. aB m m rIJ; I
ClniTin Stnnlc ro",m9 woo $ 1 97
,-"-"T '-"" 1
Reg. 9.98 ij
Bamboo Shades ,,om 4,6 ,0 10,6 H- $1 59 2n
to
Town and Country ond 213S So, 6th St.
NOW WESTERN THRIFT, INC.