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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1963)
'PAGE-IC HERALD AND FFA AWARDS Chapter Farmer and Green Hand awards were presented to FFA members from the Sur prise Valloy and Modoc Union High Schools on Nov. 19. Receiving Green Hand awards were, back row, from left, Lewis Kirk, Larry Sykes, Clark Smith, Ted Fisher and Gene Dukes. Second row, Joey Smith, David Capik, Jack Hussman, Vernal Dukes, Rodney Smith and Roy Bailey. First row, Lonnie Sphar, Lavore Smith, Robert Weston, Raymond Allen, Victor Mulkey and Evaresto Duran. . mm BOB SCHOLL 5 tot L icon ted Watchmaker For . . ; Christmas... ACCUTRON "214" Gllflm inf tttlnlm itttl tt with gtnuint elllgttor Strap. Hnd-pplld white merkiri. $128.00 ACCUTKON "404" Gold fliitd cut, wiUrproof mi I thin adjuilibii link tnd. Hand-ipplltd mirh ACCUTRON WORLDS ONLY ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE GUARANTEED 99.9977 ACCURATE ON YOUR WRIST! Kpt m b the COniUnl Vit'.t'0m of a lining Ich attt vatad electronically. II dovm't lick, it humi. Does away with th h(irpting and balance Nt, t pi'tl , whuh linttt tH accuracy o til conventional watches. Just 12 moving parts. So rugged, to trouble (tee you rti forget about uiwal witch memlentnce and fpT. Nr, never needs tndng-an oM yout will Poe cell hits ono full year. So astonishingly accurate It has been pupated Py h U S A'f t-orce tot every pilot it the X 1J pro, act ACCUTRON by BULOVA Come In And See Our Selection 01 Accutron Timnnrcte. LET BOB CLEAN AND CHECK YOUR DIAMONO FREE JUeB$ WE TIME THE NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon BOB SAYS - GIVE THE GIFT OF TIME mm AIR FORCE Thursday, November 28, 1963 Chapters Confer Awards ALTURAS - The juint KKA chapter) of Surprise Valley High School ami MikIiic I'nion High School met Tuesday eve ning, N(iv. to confer the Chapter Farmer and Green Hand Degree on its members. The host chapter, Modoc, conducted the Green Hand awards, and the Surprise Val ley Chapter conducted the Chapter Farmer awards. Gordon Bailey of the Alturas Chapter reported to the mcm lx?rs and families on his Irip to the Kansas City nalional con vention of FFA as the Modoc County representative. Gordon was sponsored for the trip by the Surprise Valley Electric Corporation of Alturas. Adviser for the Alluras FFA is Chris Starr and the Surprise Valley adviser is Elba Bullen. ddcfitma . DETCHEMA DE REVILLON "One of the rarest, most beautiful perfumes in all the world. Imported from France, of course. From 6.00 plus tax. 'DETCHEMA' EAU DE TOILETTE Revillon's memorable fragrance . . . in a form to splash on lavishly. From 7.50 plus tax. Opn 365 davt a vcar . . . 366 on Itao Open 9 till 10 ... 9 to 9 on Sundays & Holidovt Otvitut On Duty at All Timtl Current chorga customers may charge Anything ecapt Camera Dept. Mdie., in the Suburban Drug Bldg. at the prtscriptien ceunter. h Girls I To Show Fashions L.KKV!KW- fashion show of 4-H C!uh girls working in co- ojieration with the .Simplicity Pattern Company will bo held tlie evening of Wednesday. Dec II. at 7 3d in the A D. Hay School auditorium. There will he 20 girls of vari ous sizes to model the fashions made Irom Simplicity patterns and furnished by llie com pany. Girls interested in mod eling will meet Monday, Dec. 2. mi tlve office of Barbara Glodt, county extension agent, in the basement of the douil house. In the presentation, entitled "Yardstick Fashions," the im :rlance of aiming al high stan dards in their sewing projects will he stressed to the girls. Quality of work and personal grooming will also be stressed, as will the proper pattern sue for the figure. The pattern selections to be fc-huwn are designed with teens in mind. There are separates, dresses, jumpers, and a group of classic costumes, as well as play clothes and evening en sembles. Girls interested are asked by Miss dixit to bring with them a pair of dress shoes. A practice will l)e held Monday. Dec. 9. from 4: :in to fi p.m. Brother Dies In Utah Town Mrs. Helen Bales. 503 Alame da, has been called to Layton, Utah, by the death of her broth cr. U .lames Liston Kinard. Ill, retired alter 30 years of Navy service. His death from n heart at tack was thought to be the re sult of the death of President Kennedy, whom he greatly ad mired. Lieutenant Kinard was al home alone when stricken hut managed to call an ambu lance before he lost conscious ness. He died at the Hill Air Force Base hospital. The olli ter had visited in Klamath Falls. plucky Woman, 78, Learns By RL'TH KING "I just look it into my head fX .'. faf , jr '9 t--y-:--.rii Ay K " '.'''f-'C'f' if I ' ; ' ,-' ' '' "l.jff "" " -' 1 Wm i i wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmammmmamA PLUCKY LADY Mrs. Bessie Johnson, of New Hamp shire, a spry 78, with a ready smile, white hair, and plenty of grit, drove almost across the United States alone, af ter just getting her driver's license. She is staying until spring with Mrs. Lutecia Narramore, I5l8'i Ivory Street, a sister-in-law. , Children Aid Red Cross Junior Red Cross mcmliers in F a i r v i e w, Mills. Hoosevclt, Conger, l.ucile O'Neill and Pel ican schools contributed gener ous amounts of Thanksgiving favors and decorations for vet erans at White City and patients at the Klamath County Nursing Home, Mrs. Carl D. Goldsby. Junior Red Cross chairman for the lo cal chapter, announced that the interesting art work of elemen tary school members was de livered Nov. 22 to local institu tions and transported to White City as a volunteer service of the Oregon-California - Neva da Fast Freight. Included were posters, murals, collection of Thanksgiving stories, and tur keys, pilgrims and Indians to brighten Thanksgiving tables vtori. . Iiwium wvAt Km M'W- . (i v..V. II w W&. V;. i t0 go." said plucky Mrs. Bes- j sic E. Johnson, past 78, this and halls of the institutions. Junior Red Cross parent spon s o r s for the participating schools are Mrs. Clyde Ham mond, Conger: Mrs. Alfred Grimm, Fair-view; Mrs. Glen Strcib. Mills; Mrs. Philip Har der. O'Neill: Mrs. Bud Banta, Pelican: Mrs. Warren Sclucbter, Riverside, and Mrs. Bob Kyle. Roosevelt. ISSl'E STAMP WASHINGTON 'l'Pl - A U.S. po-lape stamp will be is sued to honor the memory of President Kennedy. President Johnson ttcdnc.-dny asked Postmaster General John A. Gronouski to confer later with Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and other members of the fam ily on the design of the stamp. ' """" ,V" To Drive And Then Crosses Country week, soon after arriving in Klamath Falls on a cross-country jaunl Ihat brought her to Oregon alone from New Hamp shire in the first car she ever owned. Her blue eyes sparkled as slie recounted her experiences. "My husband would never let me drive." she remem bered. "He always said I would tear up a car, so I never had a driver's license." He had been a rural mail carrier forr 31 years in Massachusetts. She had never been "loo far" from her native stale. New Hampshire, where she was horn April 7, 1885. She had rel atives in the west including a namesake niece, Mrs. Arthur W. ' Bessie 1 Bramhall of Hay ward. Calif Mrs. Bramhall was once on the switchboard of tile Willard Hotel. A sister-in-law. Mrs. Lutecia Narramore, lives here. This is her firsl trip west. Preparing for her "Rn - it -alone" adventure, she hired an instructor who gave her eiujit driving lessons. Her close at tention tn directions, and her native "know-how" under the wheel earned her a driver's li cense alter the eighth trip on the highway. Her compact car. a Corvair, shiny and blue-gray, was de livered last Nov. 21. She he came a member of the Auto mobile U'gal Association and her route west was outlined fur her. step by step, to avoid the big metropolitan areas. She pulled out of her drive way at 8 a.m. on Nov. 3 and arrived in Klamath Falls Nov. 17 without having had a flat tire. She bypassed Cleveland. Buffalo, Chicago, hit the Ohio and Indiana turnpikes and "look it easy" at fifl-70 miles an hour, she says, averaging 3H0 miles per day. "At home. 35 miles an hour is fast." She "had a little accident" that delayed her three days, after she made a wrong turn in Cleveland and drove onto a highway leading to Akron. It was pouring down rain. She watched for a right turn exit, turned off. and her car skidded into an iron post. The impact damaged the grill, headlights and front bumper. "I didn't get hurt, it just slowed me up." PURSE FLACON BIBELOT 'DETCHEMA' Imported French per fume in a miniature spiral flacon with its own chic little case. From 6.00 plus tax. The damage repaired she was ofl again. People had been kind. , Since arriving in Oregon she has visited the Rogue Valley with Mrs. Narramore taking Oregon's mountains in stride. Mrs Johnson owned and op erated a restaurant. She gardens, does her own Model 300 w BAYONET SAW 39" Tht fatfitr cutting sow of its typo. Regularly 54.95. Handles a wide range of sawing Jobs 'from intricate inilda curve cut ting to big capacity straight line cutting. Model 145 FINISHING SANDER A wonderful price on that takes hours and from the tedious job Priced at only Economy Priced ELECTRIC DRILL 2.5 emp motor with an all. purpose speed of 2450 RPM for a variety of workshop jobs. Uie it to buff, sand and poluh 01 well as drill. 11 Regular 69.50 value. Com plete kit includes power block plane, sharpening attachment and handy carrvinq case. Get the model 167 for his Christ mas and save a full 10.00. Roberts . . . hord lawn work and housework, and will return to New Hampshire I in the spring the way she came, on the highways, to "look alter things." Asked if she was 'bit shaky" about makm out manioc sum a long trip alone, she laughed alio iiiiiit'ii, np wo nothing, (ears nothing He who knows SAY Merrv Christmas Mod. 155 All-purpose ROUTER 49 95 Regularly 59.95. A complete workshop in itself. Performs a wide range of important jobs. Here's a gift any man would be proud to receive. I work over hours away of sanding. 39 95 Porter Cable ' POWER SAW 49 95 Regularly 59.95. Here's a saw that combines the desired workshop fea tures of safety and op erator convenience with the industrial require ments of big capacity and ample cutting pow- 59 95 ' to beat for hordwore
