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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1953)
(JayT APRIL, a. ipm HERALD AND NCW8. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGI NTNI CHILOQUIN L.PAHLKNK WOtrf I - auiilluthl fMUtll f, in hwn ol hr ineUvsr. !i.Welch. who had ; fciXm" th P'" Lll touinanwnle. . . mjimi in aharae of P"1!".!..,!.. announces Uil . - .k. Ill amar th ',h or Chlloquln school la attend nd ,?,r.,n.U 'JL, . dldd " W kfTlndvneotlhBUnie. !?.". ...ml health K el pr-hool.r ' Vltuntufmall miA wmi.m torM ' Itle Hit Disease !.., ia lntMirotU. uanraadln t ?."iiw North bl and " i.i.-u. tarn. I" .-I . .....n In milk uro- end nee wm u.-..hinattm eountla 'at Heal Molioni 01 Or- ircorar irom u- - Icrrla- . . . umo a out. waahmston h ktn a 4 animals ar branded on it and quarantined. The only , Horn quarantine U lor at compensated el M I tnd era entitled u any mom - L- i,miia Waahuulon Male ki.wB. id in a t a a department studying Ihe i, in il II affected mi- Oreton BUI Heellh Oltlcer ra.uta.oi, ,rr ' - m over ih paeaibilllv of hu- I. , . J.. . ,,-t. Earu era to mael her Moo i i o u I d be proceaaed lb the remand nociruo. chilrmn tor lit Muroh dnvt (or Ih Rod Orou. Tlwlr wttl iidt worktri who aid Um Iumim to haunt canvM war Mrt, Minual Ochoa, Mrt, Laonird NorrU and Mr. Kvaiw NtUon. Thoa who oovtrw) Ih aa at aid ol town war Mra. Ouy talitr, Mra, Vane Poll, Mra. Paul llarron. Mra. P a ul Wampltr and Mra. Kdouard Prlaula. Mr. and Mra..U lloback and fton Jim ol Modoo Point antar Ulnad raeanlly at an vanlm ol tliigliui and rafrMhrnanl. Uuhu war Mr. and Mra. Olio Cilia, thilr ton Kannath and a Irland ol hu from Souihtrn Orraon Collog ol Eduvatton, Mr. awl Mra. Marvin Uldlaa, all ol KlamaUi ralU, Mr. and Mra. Olvn O'Nalll and dauh tora ol Modoo Point. Mra. Ivan Doak and nor grand dauahtar, Jinny Lynn, ara bom Irom a wank anant in Portland In mid-March. Ilwy vlallad with ralallvaa and did aoina ahopiilni lor aprlni clolliaa whila In . th oily. - Ourllt Jaalar waa liom laal wkend, lie haa bran working in Wahlnalonainc lha Ural ol Ih yaar and lu down to aaa hu wll and Uioir ihra dauihlara only on oocaalonal wrxktnda. Andrea and Oof Wrlaht went prm vacation In U Oranda with lhlr mothar and alaP'lathar, Mr. and Mra. Mvrlll Hopu. Tha llopnaa moved lhar aavaral montlta ago nan h wa tratwlarrad in lu work with th Ulaution company. Allotments To Continue WA8HIN0T0H W - Fay chck and lamily allounanu an contto u lor mar than II.OOO American pruonar or in uommuniaw in m raa undar a bill alanad Baturday bv Praaldant Etwnhower. T txiulalton lnda Irom Ap ril! to naat fabruary I Ih "ml- Ina pvraooa act wnirn naa oiwr atad ainc Ih alart at World Wat II. Prior lo than th pay and allol mcala ol military paraonnal and d attr a btnl Um. II lhay wr capturtd or mlwini In action. Th Detrfua tXpartmrnt rapr anlatlve nav lalitlrd thai inort Uwa 11.000 own and olllccra noa ar luid captivva or mtMini a a rvtull ol th Korean war. Pay mania to tham amount lo about M million dollara a year. the woman who long$ to drvp yton from her age... New wonder cosmetic brings youth -giving Jmoisture to pr diyihg-out skins M) omJiwrnuU aw Ub "Jmnuin jmuk" Jr your iktnt All Tji'Jt ou wruliniu your ace in the mirror and ae fpina linn around your . a Winn Innk to your akin ou re truly friglilrnol. But ' you can lake new hnml juat ai iciencc hai die fd new wonder drug to "hen our lifo iian, to ln hai developed new wr cnimetio to help your 'Piexion lavvnuna.lfw.klt.a f than you ererdreameUI F ' llie aecrcl of fngikln . 11 ikin la luacioualy flh beeauu it enntaina f percentage of moialure. F'""y. lint moiature di- ,.",F" "very day you live. IDUalv. then. If f younger, you mimt re Ini'h your ikin't innor llure every day I kqiilck,laallngreullt ' ! juit what "Moon. l' Uiiei, almoit miraeii.. loualyl The moment ihil greiaoleai flowing cream tnuchea your face, you frrl the moinure flow into your akin, helping it look amnolher, frealier , . . yeara younger! Drantifle 24 hour a dV Let "Moon-Dropn" do in beautifying work all day, all night. Smooth it on. It diup pear inalinlly, with no trace ' of greae on your akin or fiillow. Apply ''Moon-Drop'! n the morning, loo . . . wear il all day under your make-up. It worka to give vour akin a you og, dewy look 24 hourt a day! "Moon-Drop'! it to economi cal to me and you'll My every drop it worth itt weight in gold I D 1 1 o o v e r "Moon-Drops'! today, Juat 3.00' and 5.00 'oo Cleont- your fac with 'Whit Sable" ' UqulH Clwlng.Crm, UO (milk hormonn, 2.25) isgv&iv 4Moon-Drops' Moisture Balm nd Phon Ordart Acca-ttt) if V'l ' ' X I n 1 7-iu ' j I ; i '1 r ft ' -W 1 r r a. r -m S ." ' 1 it-.' J - ryl 1 X. NINI-YUR-OLO JIMMY HATNELO hat a raa ion e imll whan Oraoon Woolen Store aii n manager Dick Douglat handt ever Manager Sam Nailin't $100 chack to Shrimr Gut Vlahot. Jimmy, ton of Mr, and Mn. HI Hatfield, 111 Wordn and a fourth-gradr at Fair, view, knowt what Portland's Shrlner't Hoipltal for Crippled Children doi for kidi. He't tkn two three-montht treatment! there. The Shrlner't end their fund-raiting drive Apr. II In a dance at the Armory. All proceed! ge to the hospital. Summer Lake By MB. E. B- KELSON ' Regular aaaalon of Orana No. 74 mat Saturday nlfht with a very aood attendant, cleaning up Ih centaury and adjoining pra mlaa la tit pro)ct cboaen lor Ih coming year. H. C. Harrla waa appointed chairman and waa alao named to Ih xcu!lv board. Sev eral member contributed to th birthday box. Th eld subject of a telephone line waa dlacuaaed again and Ita need In thla area and Silver Lake atreeaed. The lec turer, Ardya Harrla, arranged a abort program which wa followed by group alnglng. Square dancing completed th evening' entertain ment, called by Pet Oruber of Silver Lake. Mr. and Mr. W. H. Harvey, Glenn Harvey and Rosa Bannister served th supper. Mr. L. E. Cider waa hoaleu to the Home Economics Club at her home Thursday afternoon, March M. The club decided to sponsor a Public dance at the Orange Hall April II. Dessert and coffee were served by the ho teas. Church service waa held In the Epiacopal Church Sunday after noon, March , Palm Sunday. Bishop Barton of Bend delivered the sermon and politick aupner wss served in the pariah hall. Ha held service In th Paisley church that evening. Can Calkins arrived from Ever ett, Waab., last Baturday and took hla father. William Calkins, to bis home here. Hla father has been seriously 111 for many weeks. He stood Ih trip well and la Improv ing each day which la good newa to hla frtanda and neighbors. Mra. May Debor. Mra. Alice Carbon. Mr. ZUla Elder. Mra. Ruth Oravea, Mrs. Muriel Melaon, Mra. Blal Currier, Mra. Gertie Caudell and Mra. Beatrice Harvey attending th Rcbekah Lodge meeting is Pauley Tueaday eve ning. Mr. Curriar and Mrs. Cau dell served cake and coffee at Um cloae of Ih evening. The film shown al th Ana River school houM Thursday evening drew a large crowd. Ita till was "David and Balhahcba.'' Men Nelson, accompanied by hi friend, Osy Twalt from Klam ath Pails; apent Sunday with hla parent, Mr. and Mra. E. R. Nel son. Both men ara employed by Montgomery Ward and Company aa electrical servicemen. Joyce Oravea and Roberta Her ri relumed to Corvallla Monday where they ar atudents at OSO after (pending spring vacation at home. Mra. Oeorge Carton waa called to Portland by the Ulnesa of her father who had undergone emer gency surgery there. He expect to have a second operation. Mra. Carlon'a mother waa Involved In an automobile wreck, but not ser lotuly injured. Prienda ar wish ing them a apeedy recovery. They had visited here on numer oua occasion. Aa important goal of the Amer ican Cancer Society la to improve services to needy cancer patient. Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST 510 Mad.-Dant. Bids. Ph. 4215 Eye Examination Vlsuof Training MsrchMc-r Thsn In 1952 It wu a little wanner and a little dryer last month than fa March. 1M2. tarn. rmm.M V .- - vj x uui ail of Reclamation here today show laat mnnth'a irttiM f. .. waa M.J aa compared to M l In iawa; iaa monui a precip itation - measured l.M and In March, 1M2. it waa l.M iacba. Rlnrm that . lu-lmilM mt u. stream year, Oct. 1, preclptUUon haa totaled 1168. Normal lay the period la l.M, Th data la compiled at th U.S. Waathae Riih,m n, . - ibj wo vauiorni uregon vmnpajjj on idam JUver. PALMISTRY Modomt ChtrokM PAST RESENT FUTURE nflQ. JOk. 10:M Aa. 4 Arramoaat Trailer Catirt Mmm ssst 340 Senerii Sixth S. what X CW5 llicrc's an old saying that a tiling ii worth someone is willing lo pay for it. Well, if you could tour the wholesale and retail used car auctions around the country, if you could survey hundreds of used car lots you would " discover that used Fords bring higher prices than any . competitive make and by substantial amounts. TIIArS W1IY we feel our '53 cars, the finest Ford ' has ever built, sltould not be compared with cars in the aame price range. Not because our competi- -tort don't do a good job obviously they do but because we feci Ford Cart have more in common with the highest priced automobiles. The similarities are fir greater than the differences. I For example. Today, the most expensive cart in this country have V-typc, 8-cylinder engines. Ford Cirs have had tliia exact same type of engine for over SO years. Ford hat made more V-typc, 8-cylinder engines titan all other manu- : facturcrt combined and no other fWpriced car hat a V-8 yet ! Vlit't more astounding, the current Strato-Star V-8, a full 110-liorsepower, high-compression V-8, delivers all its high-leal performance on "regular" gas and sells for hun dreds of dollars less than several other makers charge for a six-cylinder car. Now there's nothing wrong with a Six but they do cost leu to make. -Ford makes a Six the most modern overhead valve Six in the industry. And if it's a six cylinder car you want, Ford has it and for leu money than ' the V-8, which ia as it should be. ' W int oboist ride? Here's another Ford similarity with high-priced cars . . . Riding Comfort One of the misconcep-' . lions of automobile buyers for many years hat been that weight sheer weight it what it takes to make a car ride well. Out the railroads have disproved that, as any one who haa ever ridden a modern, lighlwifht streamlined Pullman knows. It's how you km weight how you spring and balance it that counts. Ford has found, for example, that you can make a 3000-pound car ride softer and hold the road better by far than many cars that weigh s full 1000 pounds more. In our .'53 car, for example, front end road shock has' been reduced up to 80. We say it compares most favorably with the heaviest cars sold today, Chances are you could not tell the difference. ' ; What about automatfc tranmilon$? It would ' take the fingers ol both hands to count the various kinds of automatic and semi-automatic transmissions on the market today. The one we offer is called Fordomatic. It is the most versatile on the market, it represents the moat profound consideration of engine-to-wheeJ power transfer and that it ' does the best job for our engines isn't even open to question. It "shifts" better than you could shift by hand and it does it in such a way you hardly know it automatically. ' An interesting safety feature of Fordomau'c is that forward and reverse positions are separated by a neutral position on the drive selector. It is "second nature" to handle, and what's more, with Fordomatic there is no time in the shifting when the car is not in perfect control. If you want to "rock" your car to get out of a snowdrift, you can. If you want an extra burst of speed you just step down on the gat and keep your hands ou the wheel. In short, Fordomatic gives you the power you want, when you want it automatically. We know for a fact that Fordomatic is one reason why Fords bring more tnpiicy on the used car market. What you can tee is also important. Here again Ford Cars lead not only in their price field but in the medium and upper brackets as well. Ford visibility is Full-CircU i Visibility. This means huge, curved unobstructed glass area, front and rear, plus side windows that allow all passengers what the hotels call "room with, a view." And, it might interest you to know that, inch for inch, very few cars costing thousands of dollars more can beat Ford for window area. Appearance? A higher price, of course, does not make a - car more beautiful. Conversely, bemty in a Ford comes "for free." Ford has found that it costs no more to develop a beautiful car than one that is leu pleasing in appearance. ' You can drive up to the most exclusive doorways in the world and feel perfectly at home in your Ford. It's done every day and if you don't believe it just stand in front of the Waldorf, ,for example, the next time you are in New York. Or the Mark Hopkins in San Francisco. Forda "belong" ... in exactly the ume social category at the finest, one-of-kind creations. After all, a Ford is a custom creation multiplied. . What about running coats? Here's one place that ' Ford's advantages are obvious. For oil and gas economy Ford has the big cars whipped. Ford parts cost leu. Ford service charges are less. Ford tire mileage is thousands of miles i greater. And, as any C.P.A. who looks into it will tell you, Ford depreciation is the lowest of any car on the market bar none. ' , IPtot are Fords made off Some people have the idea . that the costliest cars are made of "better stuff." It's perfectly true that some high-priced cars have costlier upholstery and fittings. What Ford has is so good, both in durability and appearance, that you probably could not tell the difference. You might even prefer it, because of its better design and more pleasing appearance. ' Then there's the question of sheet metal. If you were to measure and analyse the sheet metal structure in the most expensive car, you most likely would find it identical in thickness to the corresponding panels in Ford. For the most part tlits applies to castings and forgings also. And here you have another reason why you can pay more but you can't buy better than Ford. But what do you pay for a Ford? This is an interesting point. When designing and tooling up for a new model, Ford spends a great deal more money than the makers of the costliest cars. For example, the first dozen or so '53 cars cost just about 562,000 a copy, apart from tooling! These cars are never sold they're experimental models. Then when they are perfected and go into production Ford actually turns out a vastly superior car in furry way for the low price you are asked to pay. This is the miracle of Ford production. After all, then, what is the difference between a Ford and the costliest cars? In our opinion; die difference is largely a matter of dimen sions, weight (and the power required to move it) plus the ' distinction of owning a car that not to many other people own. The desire for these things is understandable . . . and probably justified for people who are willing to pay the price to satisfy it. . As to comparing Ford with other cars in its price range, by all means do so if yn" wish. But, as we said before, you'll get a better picture of value' by comparing with cars tint are most like Fort e that are priced up to twice as much. As a matter :t, we think you'll quickly begin ' comparing the other i-is with Ford because the 1953 Ford -has really established the New Standard of the American Road, '53 FORD Worth more when you buy it . Worth more when you sell it . URRJN'S -for Jritgs Th ftitniU Dm Stora it BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Mai- , Mp 2-J47S Main at Esplanade Phont 3121 i
