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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS, Kl.malh Falls, Oregon Thursday, July U, 1963 PAGE J-it BASIN BRIEFS EOHT KLAMATH t MR. AND MRS. BILL MARTIN made a recent trip to Napa where iney visited relatives in Napa Val- i or a weeK. DLANE WOOD returned home July 13 from Klamath Valley Hos pital where he was a patient for several flays fallowing a heart seizure. He is convalescing satis- iactorily at his home at the Fort Creek Resort. The business is owned and operated by the Woods Sr., assisted by their son and family, the Maynard Woods, who moved here last year from Cul ver City, Calif. GERRY PACE, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Gene A. PaRc. spent last week at the YMCA boys' summer camp at Diamond Lake. MRS. VERA FOSTER visited over the weekend with relatives at .Yledlord, returning Sunday MR. AND MRS. FRANK STRA- HAN returned last week from a trip to Yellowstone Park and are now enjoying a further vacation at their summer home at Dia mond Lake. Mrs. Strahan is a lo cal elementary school teacher and her husband is a retired state employe. mua. jufl.S;l TAYLOR is much improved following a se vere attack of influenza which confined her to bed for several days. ANNE KENNEALLY. Crystal Welch, Gayle and Gloria Page, Debra Brown and Linda Van Wor mer were taken by parents and other relatives to Camp Esther Applegalc at Lake of the Woods July 14. The girls arc members of the Camp Fire Girls and will spend the week at the organization summer camp. DAIRY MR. AND MRS., TOM HOUSE and children have returned to their home in Sacramento after visiting Mrs. House's mother Mrs. Leone Morine, and grand mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, and other relatives. Juveniles Lose Driver Licenses RED CROSS swimminu Int. sons will start Monday. July 22. fl SuSDenSIOHS at Twin Springs Pool in Langelll MapciiaiWII3 valley trom 9 a.m. until noon. The rlrivw's lii-rnsM of oiohi Donna Gift and Joan Hill will be Klamath County juveniles wer JOE VIEIRA JR. has returned to his home after a month's trip to Canada with his grandmother Mrs. Jennie Pool, Klamath Falls, and her sister, Mrs. Belvle Smith, Sacramento. They attended the rodeo at Calgary. FRANKIE ANGEL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Challis of Hildebrand and Roy Hill of Fort Klamath were married recently at Carson City. While on their trip. Angel and Jim DeWitt of Reno won first in team roping at a Fallon rodeo. , MR. AND MRS. LEROY WOOL DR1DGE and son have moved here from Peetz, Colo. She is the former Katherine Tofell. Cheryl C r a i n e accompanied them to Dairy. ' GWEN AND GREG CRLME, ' 4-year-old twins of Sprague River, are spending some time with their grandparents while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E r w i n Crume. arc at Reno where he will take part in a trapshoot. .MR. AND MRS. DAN HOUSE , and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rodgers and family of Pine Flat, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walters of : Klamath Falls, Mr and Mrs. Tom ; House and family of Sacramento , and Bill House and sons spent several days fishing at Dairy ? Creek. MRS. ALBERT ACKL1N and ,' Karen Schmoe visited recently at Red Bluff with hef daughter. Mrs. LaVernc Munson, and brothers, Elmer Vance of Gerber and Ron ald Vance of Corning. MR. AND MRS. C. N. HEILE and sons of Merrill spent Sunday here with friends. BONANZA J. E. HOUSE is spending a few diys at Medlord with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin House. MR. AND MRS. C. R. GINTZ and three children of San Jose arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner. .' MR. AND MRS. BOB COLO HAN and children are spending a week in Las Vegas. I instructors, assisted by Cassie Ritter and Hazel O'Keeffe. There will be a charge of $3 for each child for the use of the pool for two weeks. DONNA FULK of Cave Junc tion is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier and fam ily. MRS. DELLA STAMP of Port land is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Florence Horn. The two visited friends in Cottonwood and Altur as last week. MRS. ANNIE RO.MTVEDT has received word of the birth of a new grandson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Stolte of Ken- newick, Wash., and has been named Mark Allan. He joins a brother, Eric Vernon. Paternal grandparents are . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stolte, Lewiston. MRS. LEWIS PARSONS, Dean na and Mathew of Macdoel spent the weekend with Mrs. Parsons' father, Walter Smith Sr., who is recovering from an illness. She also visited her mother, Mrs. Walter Smith Sr., who is ill at Hillside Hospital. MR. AND MRS. BUD HARRIS and family and Mrs. Mae Gale spent July 14 at Gerber Dam with Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Harris and helped celebrate Mrs. Harris' birthday. MR. AND MRS. PAUL MON ROE have returned home from Cove, Ore., where they visited her sister, Mrs. Grace Thew, and family. Mrs. Thew has moved to La Grande to be near her family at Cove as she has been ill. She is a former Lansell Valley resi dent. HERMAN VOWELL and Susan of Malin visited friends m Lan gell Valley on Sunday. suspended during June, accord ing to a monthly traffic report released by the County Juvenile Department. Of that number four received partial suspen sions, three were suspended for 60 days or Jess, and one other was suspended for more than 130 days. The eight who received license suspensions were among 72 ;cn agers cited for 74 traffic violations during the same perod. Of the 74 traffic tickets issued. the most frequent offense was violations of the basic rule with 26, followed by violations involv ing operator's licenses, eight; ex cessive noise, seven; and failure to stop for a traffic sign or bus, six. Twenty three citations were is sued to juveniles between the ages of 16.7 and 16.11 and 19 others in the 17 to 17.6 age cate gory were cited. Two traffic violations resulted in accidents which caused a total of $800 property damage, but no injuries. The Oregon State Police Issued 44 citations, the Klamath Falls police 28, and two other traffic tickets were written by other law enforcement groups. Since Jan. 1, 252 juvenile driv ers have been issued a total of 312 traffic citations, with viola tions of the basic rule leading in the most frequent offense with 103, followed by violations involv ing operator's licenses with 46. Alice Michels Wins Regional Post - i . J-. ' ... 1 I'j 5 ALICE MICHELS i- . . , , , o'" r' r'VAm Mutviiitfi tue Clltan nra uk. lids occn WtHl OV & Sucet Adelines, Inc. She is at .ommuni (alenclt it MALIN MRS. LILLIAN RALEY and son, Pat, of Sacramento visited with the Claude Parrish family one day last week. SUZANNE KIRCHER of Corval- lis, was a recent guest at the Gerry Brown home. MALIN HELPING HAND SO CIETY will hold a potluck picnic Wednesday, July 17, at the Malin Park at noon. Members are asked to bring their own table service. MR. AND MRS. JACK STEY- SKAL, Shirley and Cathy recent ly visited Bob Steyskal in Win nemucca. Bob is employed in his uncle's (Bruce Hess) service sta tion for the summer months. MR. AND MRS. LESTER SHELL of Los Angeles are visiting his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shell. of Chicago summer months visiting with her cousins, the Dick Graham family. MARY GRAHAM is spending tne MR. AND MRS. BILL OWENS JR. of Corvallis are the parents of a boy born July 2, named James Edward. Grandparents ire Mr. and Mrs. Bill Owens Sr. and Mrs. Jim Pokorny. THURSDAY ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA, 8 p.m., meeting, KC Hall. FRIDAY SCHOOLMATES, 1:30 p.m., meeting, Mrs. Will Wood, 2030 Fremont. RUMMAGE SALE, LDS Church youths, 8 a.m. to S p.m., Clyde's Towing. SATURDAY MERRY MIXERS, 8 p.m., square dance, Merry Mixer Hall. Bring potluck. RUMMAGE SALE, LDS Church youths, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Clyde's Towing. SUNDAY SWAN LAKE OLD-TIMERS' REUNION, 12 noon, annual pot luck picnic, Janssen Springs, An telope Valley. WW I LADIES AUXILIARY, Barracks No. 925, 1 p.m.. annual picnic, Veterans Memorial Park. Bring table service. BOYD STAYS ABROAD HOLLYWOOD (UPIl Stephen Bnvd who has spent the past months in Europe, has signed for I another picture abroad. He'll star in The third Se cret being filmed on location in London. SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED Come in this weekend and look over our newly remodeled shop, and, while you're here, take advantage of the give-away mood we're in. We will re-heol, with a pair of toplifts, any pair of shoes worn in by the ladies. No ob ligation! Absolutely Free! Save up to $1.50. And bt lure to sign up for our drawing to bt held Saturday , tvtning. Flnt priia o beautiful tooled puree. Second priie a handy shine box. Third prise either a man's or a woman's wallet. You need not be present to win STARTS FRI., ENDS SAT. EYE. ED'S SHOE SHOP 1022 Main Ph. TU 4-6021 & When it is important that g; everything be exactly right . . . 1 Bring that special friend, the weekend guests or the family when you want your dinner out to be exactly right. Everyone will enjoy our salad bar open at noon and in the evening where you play salad chef. If your taste runs to seafoods, try our Friday night seafood buffet . . . different each week. What ever your desires, your dinner will be exactly right at the Pelican. ice Micliels of 2502 Vine Street. She has been appointed Regional Education Chairman of Region 13. comprising most of (lie North western states including Oregon. Washington, Western Canada and Montana. Mrs. Michels will work with Floyd Connett, well-known teach er and instructor of Barbershop imimony, in an advisory capacity for the entire region. She came to Klamath Falls in 1934 from Rockford. 111., where she received extensive musical training. Her father was a tenor soloist with the Mendolssohn Op era Company, Her mother, a mu sic teacher, taught piano and was a choir director and organ ist for many years. Mrs. Michels has long been as- 'Miss Dunsmuir" Entry Sought DUNSMUIR - A "Miss Duns muir" is being sought as an en try in the Miss Siskiyou contest. The Dunsmuir Chamber of Com merce w ill sponsor the local com petition. Applicants are asked to regis ter at the Dunsmuir News office by Aug. 1 and be avalable for selection at the chamber of com merce luncheon on Thursday, Aug. 8, at the Travelers Hotel. The winning contestant will Ihen compete in the .Miss Siski you contest in Yreka on Aug. 15. Pipers, a woman's chorus of tour-part harmony. This newly formed, fast-growing group now has 24 members. She is tile mother of two chil dren, 1st Lt. David Michels, U.S. Army, recently returned from a three-year Sn- of duly in Ger many, and a daughter. Mrs. Merle Young. Mrs. Young and her three children live at 5843 Maryland Street, Klamath Falls. Meetings Off The regular Wednesday meet gs of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce have been postponed until Aug. 7 because many of its members are away in vacations this month, t h e hamber of commerce meek weekly for a luncheon business meeting at the Pelican Cafe. Basin Boat Club Readies Plans For Water Festival The, Basin Boat Club, with the help of local merchants, will hold a Klamath Water Festival, Sun day, Aug. 4, on Upper Klamath Lake at the Moore Park Marina. This will be the fifth annual wa ter carnival sponsored by the club. A varied program is planned this year including a big race, in two separate heats, for the SK drag I inboard I boats. Several local and out of town entrants have already signed up for this competition. There will be five boats from Portland, four or five from Mcdford and possibly some from Eugene and Redding. The list of exhibition acts in- cludo kite flying from water skis performed by Lon Skinner, Mcd ford; barefoot skiing demonstrat ed by Sonny Clift, Klamath Falls: sky diving into the lake performed by the Crutchfiold Brothers, Dor ris, and trick skiing and jump ing by several local entrants.: - GLEA.SON SAYS NO- HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Jackie Gleason has announced "once and for all" that he lias no plans now or in the future to appear In a movie version of the life of Fatty Arbuckle. ART JOB HOLLYWOOD (UPI) John Jensen, for nine years chief art ist for Cecil B. DeMille, and the man who designed the Air Force Academy uniforms, will paint a portfolio of sketches for "Soldier in The Rain." ; 1 BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS ALMOST FINISHED .... UUUUJLJliLiOD One Big Week Only! Thursday, July 18th thru Thursday, July 25th! Mony More Specials Not Listed .... Come Look! Come Shop! Come Buy! 1 i V -1 i&i II nil UWIMIIIUJ You 're Invited! 11 " ' ' 1 J Come out and see the NEW LOOK at Basin Building Materials! This is the first major re-modeling job since Basin Building started, and believe us, it's made a difference! You'll find things easily, and we'll be able to wait on you . . . when we're finished Basin Building will be the finest, most modern yard in Southern Oregon . . . bar none! Unless otherwise specified at bigger reductions, every item in stock will bo offered at NOT LESS THAN 10 OFF during this 1 week sale! See Our Monday Ad for MORE SPECIALS! I I Look! 4' x 8' x l4" Slight Fire I) - $ 84 (I Compare! Damage. IWy. J II M . PLY lAf .3011 FREE!!1 Mahogany K 95 y 8050 JOINER f doors Slight Fire , -w - w damage but all Rea- No obligation, nothing to buy, no need to be Were $8.90 usable! Save! Ir present to win . . . just register before next h if jjjhursdoy and you could be the wittne 95 ' mm bm m m mm w 'V IP 235 lb., Thick Butt REG. $12.45 Reg. $12.45 Per Square, Now onl) Several other Plywood Buys, Ask Us! LIGHT Black & Decker FIXTURES TOOLS 2 off 10 OFF COMMON CEDAR, V-RUSTIC rx8" and T'xlO" Reg. $160.00 Per Thousand NOW ONLY Many thousands of feet of odds and ends at Real Low Prices, too! Ask us! 345p0 Vinyl Flat Wall Paint 98 Was 4.75 a gallon! Top quality - all colors. NOW Gal. Redwood Stain 1198 Good Quality! Sells regularly for $3.30 gallon. NOW Gal. Porch & Floor Paint 95 Tough, wear resistant. Was $7.68 Gal. NOW Gal. BASIN - -tiitiin iim"tTrT-r- FREE!! 1 Quart of Trim Free Jr with Purchase of lp J 2 GTns NALPLEX! m. mm m a Standard Size J? jj Jw In White, each (Oj, im MTEll Reg. $32.95 Aluminum Storm & Screen DOORS 95 CLOSE OUT! 2 ONLY Bath Tubs Reg. $114 Garage DOORS $8950 8' x 7', Tough, Lightweight Fil uma Plastic. Track Type. 2 only. BUILD MS Pelican Cafe & Wing 4784 So. 6th Next To Big-Y Market Ph. TU 2-2563 722 Main Ph. TU 4-8855