The Klamath News from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 8

November 16, 1989 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE EIGHT at times on const and local valley I was unable to he there the meat Comic Cops MERRILL WILL ENTER COUNTY TALK CONTEST be Mrs. Oood, Mrs, Hamilton, Mrs. Harbin and Mrs, Holms.

KIIBMONT The Fremont PTA will meet Tuesday, November 31, In the school auditorium, Parents are urged to come and enjoy the program on "National Book Week." Hva Mary Lovely will speak on "Alms of ho school Library." Dnnmi unit McVoy and Fay Mario O'Mnhuudro will present a skit, "The Hook Dream." Hoy. Clarence Orr will speak on "The Ulble as a Book." Mrs. O'Nell will present a violin solo, accompanied 1Y Ola Mae Housh. Tea will be served at the loso at a short business meoting. toga west portion Thursday morii' VO o-ool Copy's' IW.

'inn closed wllh the singing of songs and an old fashioned spelling match. WKYKHHAtil'SKB The regular meeting ot the Weyerhaeuaor camp 4 PTA wus held Wednesday, November 1 with a good attendance. Regular business matters were taken up and It wna decided that the women would make curtains tor the community hall. An Interesting musical program was given by the school ohlldren under the direction ot Mrs. Cooper In the' form ot a radio broadcast, The following songs were aung: "Clod Ulesa America," "Stars of the Summer Night," "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," "Polly Wolly Doodle" and "America." Jerry Boe acted as announcer.

At the close ot the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. nrtngle, Mrs, Cooper and Mrs. Crntckshank. The Weyerhaeuser camp 4 PTA will hold a card party Friday evening, November IT at 7:30 p. m.

in the community hall. There will be a guest speaker. Card playing will begin promptly at 8 p. Hostesses for the evening will 3M These two old-time "coppers" were caught using a strong-arm method on Herb Hemingsen as he purchased a ticket to the annual police ball Thanksgiving eve to be given by police officers as a charity benefit in the armory November 21. Left to right, Robert House, Hemingsen, and Will Hurn.

Both House and Hurn will he on the streets each afternoon advertising the ball. Their costumes were resurrected from the Portland police. PACKARD io its heart! America takes lng; no change In lempsraturei gentle smith wind oft the coast, Sehsitls D.iilii. CMfr, N. V.

I PACKARD Phone 10S tentlons. escaned to Klamath Falls so they had to take a double dose Monday evening. One ot the most delightful meetings of the Stitch and Talk club was hold Thursday afternoon at the Hugo Nyatrom home on Butle street. It was Mrs. Ny-strom's birthday and an array ot beautiful aa wfll as useful gifts were presented the young matron.

At the close ot the afternoon, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Those who were present were Mesdamea wills Thomas, Solum Nyatrom, Chapman, Evelyn Marshall, Huso, Johns, Carmen Had-wlck, Blanton, Fairbanks. Mrs. Claude Olson and Mm. Ted Broils-man were the only absent members.

Mr. and Mr. "Red" Miller en-Joyed the Armistice day vacation with friends In Dunsmulr when Mrs. Miller's birthday was celebrated with a steak dinner. Knock Israelson has returned from business trip to San Francisco.

Louise Sous returned this week from the Yreka hospital where she underwent a major operation. It Is stated she will be confined to the Gray hospllul In Dorris for a short time while recuperating. J. H. Thomas has aa his guest for a few days his tather, who livos In Courtland.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Denton have had as their house guest their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap of Nubieber. PTA Notes RIVERSIDE The teachers will be In charge of the meeting of the Riverside PTA.

November 21 1st 3 o'clock In the school auditorium. All mothers of the Riverside school are urged to attend. The topic will be school environment. Tea will be served, following the moet-lng with the eight grade mothers aa hostesses. The Riverside PTA child study group 'will meet at p.

m. the same day. The subject for discussion will be everyday problems of children and parents. MODOC POINT A large attendance was recorded at the regular meeting of the Mo-doe Point PTA held In the Community hall. November 9.

The business meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. V. B. After the i general business ot the unit Mrs.

O. W. Oddy. chairman of the membership drive, called on her captains, Mrs. O.

E. Pnrdln and Mrs. M. E. Knauss tor reporta ot the drlre.

A most successful drive was completed with a large membership. Mrs. Knauss and her committee will entertain the winning side with a potluck dinner to be held in the hall the evening of November 17. A report waa made on the Hallowe'en party given for the community by the PTA which was a big success. A Olrl Scout benefit card party was announced for Monday evening, November 20.

A money making project was discussed and it was decided to hold a carnival In the community hall, Saturday evening, December As the speaker for the afternoon Midland CmpSA AeuL nuvmuts ma. I Mil III Soil Tickets these entertainments their presence and make a little money for the organisation. Linden R. Launer, well known musician, has opened a studio In Bly. Before coming here he was an instructor of public school music for four years in the Albany school system i gave private lessons for six years in Albany and Salem.

Launer studied music at Monmouth, OSC. Albany college, and the University of Missouri, and took additional work on voice from Professor Petrie ot OSC. Mrs. R. E.

Dctrlek and Julie left for Fairfield. Sunday evening to be at the bedside of C. C. Walters. Mrs.

Detrlck's father, who is gravely 111. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Putinan. Mrs.

Zefton Borough, and son Austin motored to Keno Friday evening where they attended the Keno school carnival, and visited with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Henry of Klamath Falls visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Casebeer on Armistice day. The Casebeer family drove to Westslde Sunday on a "hay-scouting" trip. They found an abund ance of baled alfalfa hay in the valley. DORRIS DORRIS Residents In the vicinity of Butte and Third streets were startled out ot their lethargy Monday evening by what was first thought to be the transferring of the European war to Dorris. Shots tilled the air, weird unearthly rackets, yells and the banging ot tin pans.

Investigation, however, disclosed the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Hamilton were being charivaried to the nth degree by their many Dorris friends, who visited the John Olson residence on Butte street where the young couple have made their home since their return from the honeymoon a week ago. It was planned to hold the wild celebration last Saturday but the young couple, learning of the in- pan v-S ifcWSSSI 1940 PACKARD proved sto-and the cheen (and sales) wonder, for a car si good as this specd-iucsmcd Packard iptcsdi in own every turn of the wheels.

All Indlcsie that It'a ut whst at a price that's ttlltr than of all possible reasons for ruo-of-the-roed csrs. time out, laJty, to delight your new Packard's stirring new performance, unking economy comfort. Yes, you can get Weather By the V. H. Weallier lliirvau NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Fair and mild tonight and Thursday, lornl fogs on the coasl; light vurlable wind oft coasl, OtlKOON: tlonerally fair to- night and Thursday but unsettled 1940 else ssiee las nswe fsf era's el this wllh ell (hit eameixi, prompt cUllvsrlM era Ml Above: 1940 YES, TUB otmisbl keep riling! And imall new good news with sales record! people wanted right-the best dropping So take loul with this lines, fiery and arm-chair prompt delivery! The Woe Was Owes Pee vw.

MERRILL Morrill high school, wllh other schools ot Klamath county, will be represented In the county declamation contest to be held at Bonama, Friday, November 17. by entrants in five divisions. The contests, to be judged by Professor Cas-tool of the public speaking department of the University ot Oregon, will begin at 9 a. ra continuing all da and ovenlng In the high school gymnasium. Entrants will draw tor place and those in the extemporaneous division, one hour before the contest, will choose a topic from three drawn from the 10 offered.

Entrants from Merrill and the presentations to be offered are as follows: boy's oratory. "Washington's Last Words," Alden Lewis: girls oratory, "Pnblius Corenlius Sciplo," Paulino Clemens: numerous, "Her First Ride In an Ottymobile," 3etty Kllpat-rick; dramatic. "The Prisoner's Pica," Velma Jean Bowman: extemporaneous, Vernon Bowman. Malin entrants include Bobby Short who enters the boy's ora-torlal division: Marie Hanel, girl's oratory: Dolores Trout, dramatic: Jane Smith, humorous and Don Ratlitt, extemporaneous. Agnes Smith is coaching the Malin students.

Honors In the humorous division and for the best appearance In both dramatic and humorous divisions last year went to Jane Smith. Malin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith who took the Mary Mitchell cup as the most outstanding entrant in these divisions. Last year's contest was held at Malin.

Hager HAGER Milton Kelly of Oleoe was a caller here Monday evening. Oliver Kinney was a visitor hero Monday morning. The Johnny Short apod crew finished sorting for Lam Short the first of the week. Glenn Duranl of Klamath Falls was visiting in this vicinity Monday. Sympathy of this community Is extended to the Jake Filer family in the loss of their father.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kohler visited at the Ray Overson home near Klamath Falls Sunday. Edgar and David Kelly are working a few days at Dorris. The Sullivan family and Dick Dcrry were picking turkeys near Klamath Falls last weekend.

Martin Green was a caller here Saturday. Martin Snyder spent part of Sunday in Klamath Falls. Ross Aubrey was a business visitor at Fine Grove the first of the week. Dogs chasing stock and killing paultry have become a nuisance In this area the past week. NOTICE It First Happened Right Here In Klamath Falls 1906 TCRX TO PAGE 2 THIS PAPER TODAY AXD SEE WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN HERE TOMORROW.

SToure due for a real thrill. "I Ain't Mad at Nobody" in this biggest a Mm 11-wmIi eedW daw riw new 1940 nnevneemset Mweeeh Oct. 31, mn teen lwie si may Scwhsnlf hm ka.n Hvwea I llghtse iwmii as in tarns series' letl yew 136 Main Street LEAD WHIZZES BY EAR OF BLY MAN; SAID ONLY ERROR BLY Martin Cavan was considerably agitated when a lead slug whisied through the window glass, buized past his ear. and Imbedded itself in the counter ot the Logger's club. Sunday morning It was found that the lead pellet came from shotgun which had been accidentally discharged across the highway, and -Martin felt much better about it all.

BLY RESIDENT WINS $50 CASH BLY Mrs. E. McCmslin of Bly won the highest award In the state of Oregon for naming the magazine of the Acousticon Institute of Oregon, a branch of the Dictograph company. The award was a check or $50. Mrs.

McCas-lin says she appreciates the honor of having won more than she does the money. BLY, Mrs. Tom Kimzey Is taking a vacation trip to Helena, where she will visit her mother. She will return in about two weeks. Mr, and Mrs.

August Tlkkanen made a quick trip to Mllltown, to the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Jennie Tlkkanen. H. R.

Crane made a trip to Eugene over the weekend. While there he attended the USC-U. of O. football game. John Bechen made a hunting trip to Sycan Marsh and Summer Lake on Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Titus have been on an extended trip to California and Nevada. They are expected to return Friday. The PTA card party held Saturday night was not a financial success.

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