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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1963)
Trip Awaits 'Wool' Winner Young (ashionisls. 13 through 21. who enter the 17th annual -Make It Yourself With Wool" contest this year, may ititch their way to a 14-day lour of the Caribbean, a college scholarship, or a diare of SJo.OUO in prizes to be awarded in the 17th na tional contest. Mrs. Harold Williams, Bonan za, contest chairman, and Mrs. John Seville, Lakeview. co-chairman urge all interested girls to a Did You Know... Aspirin is Deductible! Aspirin, and hundred or othrr drujr products, may be deductible in computing federal income lax. But )ou mutt be able to otfrr proof of purchase. The Druefax record-keep in(f terrier, available free to you at our pharmacy, does ju.t that. Come in and atL about IHugTax. Start Mving tax money! BRODERICK'S PHARMACY 2212 So. 6th Ph. 2-4683 try for tlje generous prizes. Application blanks may be had from Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Seville. I Mrs. H. W. Wait. Rickreall, Ore.. state contest chairman, the Klamath County Extension Of fice, and fabric departments. Numerous applications, more than in previous years, have been sought. An Oregon girl. Sandra Olson of Salem, was runner-up to the national winner. Contests are scheduled in lfi dis tricts with finals slated for Port land. Nov. 3-4. Local finals will be in late October. Also assisting with the project this year are Mrs. Earl Mack. Mrs. Bryant Williams. Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. Homer DeLamater. Klamath Falls: Mrs. Robert Bur leigh, Merrill; Mrs. Leonard Will, Malin and Tu'.elake. and Mrs. Jack Lynch, Langell Valley. The organ is one of the oldest musical instruments and was first of the keyboard instruments, ac cording to Encyclopedia Britan- Ask about daily "Business Cord" SPOT ADS TU 4 8111 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. OregoD Friday. August 30. 1963 PAGE 7 V"; " YAl r. Group Inventories Dunsmuir Airport Dl'NSMUlR An inventory of facilities at the new Dunsmuir THEY'RE READY Varsity cheer leaders t Malin High School are in fine fettle for the opening of the football season. Their attractive outfits are orange-black culottes and orange sweaters. Orange and black are the school colors. These girls attended the Cheer Leader Clinic at Lewis and Clark College in Portland on July 7-12 to learn new techniques. Back row, Jill Johnson, senior, left, and Linda Kirkpatrick. Front, Loudean Lyon, left, and Dee Wolfram. The last three are all juniors. mm Shcskey's, Of Course Some people just won't let anything stand in their way when it comes to Pizzo. If you can't tear yourself away for more than a minute, give us a call and we'll have your Pizza waiting ... to stay or to go! PIZZA PARLOR And Ye Public House 2725 So. 6th - Next to Tower Theatre Ph. TU 2-6222 BASIN BRIEFS Nurses Slate State Meet At Medford Mrs. Helen Dwyer, Klamath falls, state president of Oregon Licensed Practical Nurses, will preside and speak during the 13th annual convention to be held in .Medford Sept. 17. 18 and .19. Headquarters will be in the Med ford Hotel. Theme of this year's meeting w ill be "Service Is Love." Medford Mayor James Dunlevy will welcome the delegates and greetings will be by William J. Williams, president of the Cham ber of Commerce; Thelma Mar ly, Vice president of Area 4. and the Jackson County Medical So ciety. The program will a'So include a state board meeting, presi dent's council, a memorial serv ice, business reports, luncheons. Hawaiian luau, election and in stallation of officers and other features. Dr. Mario Campagna, well known neurosurgeon, will speak on, the convention theme. Municipal Airport is being taken this week by a citizens' commit tee tentatively delegated with management of tlie field recent ly acuuired from Hie county. The committee will report to tlie city council on current con ditions at the field and needed improvements or additions at the council meeting. Tuesday, Sept. 3. Roger Ellis. H. A. Meredith, and Tom Flanagen head the com mittee which will serve as an advisory body to tlie council. The committee hold its first meeting Monday night and holds tenta tive authority until council con firmation. At the initial meet ing, it was felt that no time should be lost in maintaining the best possible landing and service facilities. Margaret Olson was appointed committee secretary; David Otis, legal adviser, and F. H. Christen' sen, county airport coordinator, as county adviser. Councilmen Claude Slade and Floyd Creason will serve as ex-officio members of the committee. '.UUimiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIg ry MALIN .MISS LIItnY SOSTAK left Mon day (or Chicago to attend the wed ding of her niece, Eunice Dubra va. From there she will visit friends and relatives in the mid west, and on her return she will go to San Diego where she plans to make her home. .MR. AND .MRS. CECIL BEN SON ol Carlton. Ore., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evans. MR. AND MRS. TOM LAIRD recently returned Irom Coos Bay where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Laird's brother. MRS. DORR1S ROTH of Brem erton was a recent guest of Mr. and .Mrs. James Drazil. JL'DY HUFFMAN of Burns vis ited friends and relatives here and in Merrill last week. VIOLA HOLT of Missoula is spending some lime with her daughter and family, the Ed Mc Culleys. MR. AND MRS. ROY LKIN, Mr. and Mrs. Marius Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean of Klamath Falls were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meador. MRS. WAYNE FISK and daugh ter. Cathy, of Portland spent sev eral days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stastny. Linda Stast ny returned home with them for a few days. KENNY HAWKINS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hawkins, is re cuperating from a recent tonsil lectomy. MALIN HOME EXTENSION will meet Sept.-3, 7:30 p.m., at the Community Hall. The lesson will he on casserole cookery, led hv Mrs. Dick Deny and Mrs. MoVorci? 1963 RAMBLERS Americans! Classics! Ambassadors! Sedans! Wagons! V-8's and 6's GET THE DEAL OF THE YEAR ON THE CAR OF THE YEAR! SAVE $ WHEN YOU BUY IT . . . SAVE $ WHEN YOU DRIVE IT! RAMBLER IS AMERICA'S ECONOMY CHAMP! Big Trades! Long, Easy Terms! ECCLES MOTORS Harold Kniskcrn. All are w elcome to attend. MR. AND MRS. LOYAL SAUN DERS have returned from a week's visit with his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wol ford, Hollywood, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pigg in Sacramento. They also visited in San Bernardino with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lol wing. M. M. STASTNY, Mrs. Walter Stastny and daughters, Jeanne and Louise, VLMted last week in San Andreas. On their return, M. M. Stastny left for Portland to at tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Jack Petrjanos. MRS. EMMA WILSON and her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hab Wilson, Kelly and Riley, vis ited in Portland several days last week with Mrs. Wilson's brother and wife, the Walter Turners, and her daughter, Emmaline Shep herd. The Hab Wilsons also visit ed the Gene Coins in Toledo. FORT KLAMATH MRS. KATHERINE NICHOLS, 91-year-old pioneer of the Wood River Valley, left Aug. 20 for Su- sanville. She had been a guest for several days at the R. 0. Varnum home and attended tlie 14th annual reunion of the Wood River Pioneers and Old-Timers. She makes her home with her daughter and husband, the Frank Abbotts, who had been vacation ing and stopped to take Mrs. Nichols home. MR. AND MRS. JAMES P. NORIEL, Cloverdale, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Obil Shattuck, Yakima, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKeev er and his sister, Maude Hoch cnyos, all of Hoquiam, Wash., left for their various homes after spending the weekend here vis iting relatives and friends and attending the reunion. HERMAN WALZ of Yuba City ' is visiting here with his stepson and family, the Alfred Feezers. Also here for a stay was Feez er's daughter Rhonda of Las Vegas, who returned last week with her sister, Margo, after Margo had spent two weeks at Las Vegas with her mother. MRS. ROB MAGNL'SON and four children have returned to their home at Reseda, Calif., af ter a visit with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Copeland, at her Sun Mountain resort ranch. MR. AND MRS. MARTIN YEGGE of Lynwood, Calif., were overnight house guesLs Aug. 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Brewer. The Ycgges are former owners of Denton Park, five miles north of here, and were en route home from a trip to Washington and Montana points to visit her relatives. MRS. FRANCES THOMPSON was brought here Sunday, Aug. 25, for an extended visit by her son-in-law and daughter, the James Van Wormers. She had been hospitalized for a week's treatment while visiting at Bly with a son and family, the Bill Branhams. PAISLEY i OKA BANISTER, stationed at Goodlellnw Air Force Base in Tex as where he recently completed a course lor communication tech nicians, is home on a 30-day leave. lie was met in Mnmath Falls by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-' man Banister. Following his leave, Banister will leave for an assign ment in Anchorage. MERRILL Mil. AND MRS. JAMES MAT THEWS are the parents of their Inst daughter horn Aug. 20 and named Cassie. The c.uple also has two sons. Postponement BONANZA - The card party scheduled by the Guild of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church on Thursday afternoon. Sept. 5, has been postponed. The new date will be announced. School Officials Schedule Meet Educational leaders from every state in tlie union will visit Ore gon in ioveniiK.T wncn slate su perintendents of public instruc tion and members of their staffs arrive in Portland for the annual meeting of the Council of Chief State School Officers. State Superintendent and Mrs Ion P. Minear, members of the Oregon State Board of Education and their wives will lie the of f i cial hosts of the meeting, which will be held from Nov. 17 through 21. Headquarters will be the Sheraton Hotel in Portland The Chief Slate School Officers will visit the State Department ol Education in Salem on Friday. Nov. 22. Approximately 150 visitors are expected for the meeting. II We're Loaded to the Gills" with new '64 Packard-Bell Televisions. Color, combination and stereo. Portables, '159.95 These sets are all hand wired with no printed circuits. Custom quality all the way. We also have used televisions from $ 25.00 up Also a full line of Channel Master and Lloyds transistor radios. Table and clock radios, too. For Television Service and Sales It's NELSON' ST.V. 3005 Shasta Way Acrois from the new Oregon Food Store Ph. TU 2 347 ATSHAWS SCHOOL SUPPLIES end Work Books SHAW STATIONERY 729 Main DOD Jones kV1r J Is The Man to See for Auto, Truck, Fire, Boot, Commercial or Life Insurance Bob it an independent in surance agent and can write th policy that fits your need beat . . . ot tht moit economical cott to you! Come in soon tor the best iniuronce buy , you can make! SOUTHERN OREGON Insurance Agency 119 S. ih Chiloquin Ph. TU 2-471 783-2313 ON YOUR LABOR DAY OUTING REMEMBER... Jim- LI k Si V . 'Ill J "'IT M r4 B'-V, V'iiVk'V? s..t '! ..7A,l.r. 1 I 1 smoKevsi Commandments! i i j i, 'i :i . Tyf f I ir fj et htaiiiti CRUSH SMOKES I EE SUITE All1. IJRESARECyf Jl A. I i.' I . I IT i llwUt-lll1 ' Only you can , '1 ' prevent RESTi FinLO ! UiliU Like other American business firms, we believe that business hat a responsibility to the public welfare. Therefore this advertisement it sponsored to remind you to be careful on your outings ond, more important, to explain the haiordi ef forest fire to visitors coming here. Crater Lake Machinery Co. Modoc Lumber Co. Klamath Lumber and Box Co. U. S. Natl Bank Trust Dept. Metier Bros. Walker Range Patrol Klamath Forest Protective Association Asphalt Paving Co. Bolsigcr Motor Co. Basin Building Materials Fluhrer's Sunbeam Bread Klamath Gas Co. Lovencss Lumber Co. Market Basket Puckett & Scherer Simplot-Devoe Lumber Co. Specialized Service Co. Swan Lake Moulding Co. Weyerhaeuser Co. 'Mtirrfl nl . x jl I! tt-TP v-miy yoy can prevent Turesi Tires zip 606 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-8124 V
