VISITS HERE A St. Louis, Mo., resident, Mrs. Patrick
Kirk, is visiting the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Caraher. She arrived here via plane Nov. 30
with 4-month-old son, Patrick. Mrs. Kirk's husband is a
graduate student at St. Louis University where he will
receive a masters degree in political science next June.
Last week he was selected to membership in "Who's
Who in American Universities and Colleges." Mrs. Kirk
attended Marylhurst College and Seattle University.
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p. .'rife
RETIRES John Liskey, center, retiring supervisor of
Klamath Drainage District, holds plaque presented to
him at open house in his honor at the Murel Long home.
Pictured with him are George Proctor, left, and Fred
Fletcher, present and past attorneys, respectively, for
K.D.D.
GIVE
"IN STOCK" PATTERNS
TULIP
FRUIT
SIERRIA SAND
IVY
STARRURST
e DAISY
e APPLE
e SPICE
Campltlt iII-im 8 Olct
ttttlne. wrvifti Ana occasion.
V
k J
i-fi
DUET I , . I
" piK"- AUTUMN
ALL GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED FREE!
Gmcelm&
7
FRffnCISCSD
DESERT ROSE
16-Pc. Starter Set
19"
All Open Slock Buy by
the piece or by the
set.
Klamath's Glass, CHiJia a;iu'IVer Center
S22 Mam Mane TU 4-431
Prosperity
Lodge Meets
Prosperity Rebekah Lodse
104 mH Thursday, Nov. II. lor
a business meeting, initiation
and entertainment. Noble
Grand Charlette Anderson pre
sided. The Sweet Adelines, dressed
in red satin dresses and
matching slippers, sang sever
al selections after the opening
of the lodge.
Visitors welcomed were Eva
Roberts and Esther Kernlund
of Bonanza and Ella Blue. Del
ta Kehekah Lodge 195. Cres
cent City.
Lorraine Trosel was initialed
in a ritualistic ceremony led by
Harriotts Estes, drill captain.
Officers elected (or the com
ing year were E'Vaughan
Theileman, noble grand; Rctha
Kirby, vice grand: Vera
Fritsch, recording secretary :
Bernice McCracken. financial
secretary, and Ruth Lawrence,
treasurer.
The Christmas dinner and
program for all branches of
the order and their families was
announced for Friday. Dec. 20.
The hall was decorated by
Anita Slruble with Thanksgiv
ing motifs.
Refreshments were served by
Naomi Fay and her committee.
John Liskey
Is Honored
MERRILL John Liskey,
Klamath County pioneer, was
honored on Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 3. at an open house at the
Long Ranch on Lower Klamath,
with Mr. and Mrs. Murel Long
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liskey
acting as hosts. M r s. V. P.
Hooper assisted.
John Liskey was born in Ne
braska on Jan. 12. 1883. one of
eight children of Mr. and Mrs.
John Liskey Sr. An older sister
survives. When lie was one year
of age his parents came west
and settled at Swan Lake.
In 1917 John Liskey and Philo
mene Shill were married. There
were two children of this mar
riage, Mrs. Georgia Gentry of
Klamath Falls and Jack Liskey
of Merrill.
In 1930. the Liskeys purchased
200 acres in the Klamath Ba
sin, later trading for 700 acres
with the late Dr. John Patter
son. In 1933, with the district in
dire need of management, Lis
key was appointed manager be
fore acquiring the title o( super
visor. With the able help of the
district's first attorney. Fral
Fletcher. KDD was able to
stand on its own feet.
Fred Fletcher was KDD attor
ney for 27 years and upon
his retirement, recommended
George Proctor to fill the posi
tion. John Liskey has many memo
ries of his early years and of
the hard work and heartbreak
thai went with early pioneering.
He remembers the crops that
failed, the 183 head of cattle
that died from carelessly placed
grasshopper poison, and the
warm feeling of friends always
ready to help.
He also regrets his retirement,
hut feels that the position is
"bigger than his ability to com
prehend." His son, Jack Liskey,
lias been elected to fill the posi
tion. Merrill
Rebekahs
MERRILL Dorothy Wyatt.
noble grand, presided at the
regular meeting of the Merrill
Rebekah Lodge on Nov. 4 when
nomination of officers was
made.
Members decided to buy a
sustaining perpetual member
ship card in memory of Mr.
and Mrs. Pete McNeil.
Audrey Lew is gave the
thought for the evening, and
a skit was presented by Wilene
Moore, Leta Stolt and Bea
Matt son.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by
Eva Bowman and Dorothy Con
ner. Thirteen members of the
Klamath Falls Encampment
and Auxiliary were guests at
the Nov. 18 meeting of the
lodge.
A thank jou note was read
from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc
Neil for the membership card
in memory of Mr. and Mrs.
Pete McNeil.
Sisters Sylvia Jones and Wil
ene Moore gave the unwritten
work to Di'trid Deputy Pres
ident Hairiette Estes of Klam
ath Falls Ide.
Vivian Cunningham and
Marge Burleigh were recom
mended as Theia Rho adviser
and assistant adviser.
Several Rebekah members
attended the Theta Rho meet
ing when Helen Wheeler, mem
ber of the j u n i o r joint youth
committee, made her official
IMt
A Thanksgiving prayer was
read by Vivian Cunningham
Refreshments were served by
Carrie Maltson. Winnie Of.'icld
and Miriam Hunnicut.
TO WED Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Koehn of Klamath Falls
announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn
Ann, to Ronald N. Koop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koop,
Rogue River, Ore. The bride-to-be was graduated from
Henley High School and attended Southern Oregon Col
lege. She is presently attendinq Oregon Technical In
stitute. Her fiance, graduate of Grants Pass High School,
attended Pacific Union College at Angwin, Calif. He is
now a student at SOC. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Talented Instrumentalist
. May Win Soloist Role
A talented Pacific Northwest
instrumentalist will be given the
chance to appear as soloist with
the Portland Symphony Orches
tra dining its l'.Mvl-l!X5. season
as part of his or her first prize
in a new musical competition
announced this week by c o n
ductor Jacques Singer.
Musicians of all ages, in Ore
gon, Washington, and Idaho, are
eligible to enter. Judging, by a
panel including Dr. Singer, will
lake place in Portland on April
3 and 4, l4, on the basis of
performance, repertoire, and
stage deportment.
Candidates must lie prepared
to play a group of. sola works
from the classical, romantic,
and modern periods totaling 60
minutes in performance time
plus one concerto from each of
the two following lists:
Piano: "A" list Beethoven,
Brahms. Liszt, Tchaikovsky;
"B" list Prokofietf. Bartok,
llindemith, Ravel, Khachaturi-
an.
Violin: "A" list Mozart, Pa
ganini, Brahms, Sibelius: "B"
list Prokolielf, Walton, Bartok.
Cello: "A" list Haydn, Dvor
ak, Saint-Sacns: "B" list
Bloch. Villa-Loons, Martinu.
Candidates must travel to and
M . if 'Happy Time' alarm 8.95 iS W
jjSk" TRfaC A TP ' Ir1 m 0l can sce movm'!nts . . . fhey'r jwfeui'atll
I rvr"A I JrL W' 6rS J visible! Red, ivory, light blue . . . this JJF
J 'ves the unusuo,! "p,us cdera' ,ax 5y I
1 WITH A O A I
t Christmas mmlWi M Ok M f
Christmas dreams ore (W H W r'M W
; real flowers, downy piles j lwfMY J L IV 'V" S'
' -W" and dreamy fleeces, cozy Wjjjf SJ ' JW MK jf-C M "iT' 'C- VV. ' M.
quilts. Noel robes from J $ I ' iff W Va ) M fJ PrT1VS
LaPointe's are present U . ,? M': Ul II M
m P-fect under every ; I .) U , j
ladiestree- - f M h I n F 1
falA W0NDERFUL STL SSV!?'" j ; I ; M
J- -Vrrr V I l, A yl-
from Portland at their own ex
pense under contest regulations.
Each performer must present
al least 45 minutes of music
while there.
Symphony Society President
Fred M. Buchwaller said. "Our
purpose is to discover and to
encourage musical talent in the
Northwest, and to offer worthy
aspirants the opixirtunity to
perlnrm with a full orchestra
of national repute." The 80
mcmber orchestra was recent
ly named 17th in the nation in
box office support. ,
First prize will be $250 and
the solo appearance a year lat
er. Second prize will be $30.
Third and fourth prizes will be
honorable mentions.
Application blanks may be
obtained by writing to the Port
land Symphony Society, 426
Park Building, Portland 5. Ore.
Ruchwalter adds that the soci
ety reserves the right to elim
inate a solo appearance with
the orchestra as part of t h e
first prize if no candidate is
deemed worthy of the appear
ance by Dr. Singer.
Applications must be post
marked not later than m i d
night. March 13. 14.
Bridge
Luncheon
LANG ELL VALLEY - Mrs.
Lester Leavitt entertained with
a bridge luncheon at her home
on Nov. 13.
Mrs. Mabel Pepplc was sur
prised with a birthday cake
and a gift from Iter friends.
High prize for the afternoon
of cards went to Mrs. Bill Bcch
doldt, second high to Mrs. Don
Rice, traveling to Mrs. Claude
Bechdoldt. and low to Mrs. Elsa
Rueck.
Others attending the party
were Mrs. Doug Smclccr, Mrs.
Lloyd Gilt, Mrs. Cecil Haley,
Mis. Harold Williams, Mrs.
Harry Frazier, Mrs. Mae Gale,
Mrs. Amy Johnson and Mrs.
Bill Burnett.
This Christmas
GIVE
Early American!
h thlll A I foil
1,1 UU II J.11IIII
riiDtiiTiiDr
tutuvll UKC
mo vamitv
rUK r AMI LI
i'V
LIVING
." Green
Hi
TfW 111! ..1.VMbI
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HERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath
Lighting
Plans Set
BONANZA Fifteen members
of Bonanza Garden Club met at
the Bonanza Library Nov. 12
when Polly Pacific of Medford
showed colored slides of Christ
mas interior decorations and
outdoor Christmas lighting.
The garden club will again
sponsor the annual Christmas
lighting program for Bonanra
and vicinity. Entries must be in
by Dec. 20. Call Elsa Clark.
Bonanza 545-2351 or drop a card
to her at Bonanza, Box 134: or
contact Alyce Haley, Rte. I. Box
167, phone Bonanza 543-2106.
The judging will be done on
Dec. 22 and names of entries
will be posted so everyone can
" you enjoy the pleasures of fm.
ny iving and fricmjy enicrtaming,
' c warmln n weicom-
mg cheer of our open stock I-lhan
All,:n furniture hy Baumritter.
Astonishingly lovely solutions to
storage and decorating problems in
every room-more than 250 pieces
lo choose from. Most modestly
priced, too.
Stamps, too!
Open Fri. Till 9:00
Falls, Oregon
Sunday, December I, 1963
go and view the decorations.
There will be a junior division
tins year for youngsters under
14. There will be two prizes for
each division, first, lawn or
roof: second, entrance or win
dow. The Christmas party will be
held at the home of Gloria Woo
len on Dec. 15.
OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9:00!
H),tamatie
llll I fi High or
I JkVj OF -
ml patents
COLORS
I'anriy Applr Rfd
ruilnom Kttry
nieitt niut
Yhtte Mttitntnc
Nurifi JulilU
Topi
Shadow llrawn
BUfk rirni
PAGE-3C
HELPFUL TIP
When you launder and put
away your holiday table cloth,
fold it lengthwise, then roll on
a large tube to avoid extra
creases. You can make a big
roller by laying several round
cereal boxes end to end, then
wrap in paper and seal with
tape.
Appearing everywhere during tbo
holiday season are Life Stride's
shiny pumps with patent uppers. A
dramatic way lo appear at parties and
brighten the cold winter months.
Your choice ot high or mid heels.
13"
Gift Wrapped the Bogatay Way!
gfota
SHOES
617 Main St.