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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1953)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON . PACT Teacher's Widow Becomes rst Such Claimant Here What protection will there be lor 32 u'd0' anl ""Mr chudren in der the Social Security program dLe?.,Tms Question ls quently asked by residents of the community who are not tamillar with the survivors benefit pro gram under the Social Security This Is especially true of em ployes of the school districts and other State and Local government groups because these employes, for the most part, were not brought under the program until last April by action oj the recent State Legis 'lature! since coverage was' made i retroactive to. January l, 1951 em ; ployes who were working for a local government unit on April 7, 1953 received credit for their earn ings during 1951 and 1952. . The value of the family protec- tion afforded by the program was brought out this week by the un timely death of Bob Longuevilie, who taught in the Klamath County school system for six years. ... . Mrs. Helen Longuevilie, the wi dow, filed her claim Thursday for " survivors insurance benefits for . herself and her two daughters, Ce ' cllle aged 6 and Nikola, 4 and thus became the first claimant for monthly survivors insurance bene fits in this area since this protec tion was extended to employes of local government units. In filing her claim Mrs. Longuevilie stated that she wouldn't have thought about social security if a relative had not advised her to call at the local office. For this reason she has given the Social Security Ad- Artists Lauded The Tour Band of the United States Navy band which is sched uled for a fall appearance here, con sists of not less than fifty care fully selected artists. Each man must be a musician of solo ability on one or more instruments. Since the tours of the band are exacting in every detail, s mem- ministration permission to release mis story in hopes that it will im press other school employes with the stake thev have in Old Ase nd Survivors Insurance. Everett Eaton, manager of the local district office of the Social security Administration, who as sisted Mrs.. Longuevilie in filing her claim estimated that the will be eligible for the maximum fam ily benefit of 3163.90 per month until August, ' 1964 when Cecille. her oldest daghter will become It; thereafter the family benefit will amount to $127.60 until March, ivo7 wnen ine youngest cnud, Ni kola will be 18. The familv bene. fits thus could total 323,419.30 over uus period. However. Mrs. Lonorueville ha indicated that she plans to contin ue working which means that her widow's benefit will not be payable for any month in which she earns over $75.00. This will not affect the children's monthly benefits which will amount to $106.40 as long as both are under It and $33.80 per month after the oldest girl reaches m, a ner mother is still working. Even if Mrs. Longuevilie works each month the children will be eligible to receive a total of $16,129 before they reach age It, based on theii father's Social Security account. Eaton pointed out that although Mrs. Longuevllle's right to widow's benefits will be suspended when the youngest daughter becomes 18, she will again be eligible for $63.80 per month when she becomes 65, if she has not remarried and has not become entitled to her own retire ment benefit in a larger amount. In commenting on the claim Ea ton stated that although the bene fits are based on the maximum salary allowed by law of $3600 per year, It Is not unusual In this area. He lso pointed out that Mrs. Longuevllle's chUdren join over 1,000,000 other chUdren in me na tion who are currently receiving monthly insurance benefits under the Social Security Act.. , n mi f , THE USN BAND, which will I play here Oct. 24, includes among its many toloittt, Frank Scimonelli on the post-, horn. ". " ber on tour must be both physical ly and mentally alert at all times and ready to fit into a concert presentation within a matter ol seconds. ' . On each of Its tours, the United States Navy Band carries many nationally famous soloists, many of which are featured at each of the band's two performances; mat inee and evening. Such outstanding solists as Ben . Mitchel Morris, tenor vocalist; Homer E. Phillips, trombone; Os car Short cornet; Prank Sciomon elli, post 'horn; Harold Brasch, eu phonium,; Gordon Finlay, cornet; Anthony Mitchell, clarinet; William Cameron, harp; Joseph Reines, bas son and contra basson; Arling ton Zetty, piccolo: Carl Grove, sax ophone; Robert Baird, cornet; Lee Swinson. harp; Richard Droves clarinet and saxophone, will tour with the band and will be easily recognized when the band Posits concerts in Pelican Court, KUHS. The great official United States Navv Band, capable of providing music for any occasion is under ... . ji .. r r.t rimdr. Char es me Queiiuw ---- r, . Brendler, who has been its Director .m.- 1941. He conducts the ful band from memory witnoui muaiuu alio " . ,h few Dana- score, auu m - , , , leaders performing such a feat of mwmheri ihe band plays ere on Oct uniform mna o ue KINGSVILLE. Tex. Wl-A reporter of the Kingsville Record .rJ-.lL.. ,.,ti.d the Kleberg J'H1"U"' -" t pi. County Farm wpt.." caido, south of here, to ask ii there was any rain in the area. A voice on ine omer ena ui line sputtered and replied: ' "It's ' raining so blankety-blank hard right now we can't unload the government drought relief feed that Just came in." ' - . .. ft ! . ' . - t r-v?v.r.:S i.:--. . i". 1 i-r a SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS will help the family of the late Bob Longuevilie, who came under the program only last April by action of the state legislature, giving coverage to those not previously benefited. Here, Everett Eaton, manager of the local Social Security office, assisted ' Mrs. Longuevilie in filing her claim that will protect her two young daughters until they are of legal age. - . . v : . . "- ' City Woman's Brother Reported As Dead - Word was received here last week by Mrs. Archie Druecker, 315 Pacific Terrace, that her brother, Maj. Edmuund J. Murphy, was among those prisoners who died in a- North Korean prison camp. Mrs. Druecker was informed by military authorities, nassing along! word from repatriated war prison ers. : ... 'V . ,. .: . . Mai. Murohv entered the serv ice In 1941 in a field artillery unit of the army. He served in the Eu ropean theater during World War 11. -..:..; -':,r.. He was sent in February, 1950, prior to the Korean outbreak, to Korea as a military advisor (KMAO). He was taken prisoner in November, 1950, and no word directly from him has reached the family since. His wife and three little daugh ters live at Oakland, Calif., as xlo his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Dan Murphy. .Cc!!:n;rcrc';;1 DI8TIIOT COURT nrhrl Edward, drlvin during re voked period, a dayi In iU and 91W line. . , . . Kuueii tnirin vopo, w www 7.50 ball lorfeited. Earl Charles Manchester. . If norinj top aiin. U line paid. w - inn irm MeSifrcsh. combination overload, 157 fine paid. James Aiex iveener. cgmuuuiuwH v rload. Ml bail lorfeited. Donald Irving Klem, combination ov erload. S2S3 ball forfeited. bari numm jiyein, uu hi side of highway, 20 fine paid. Claud Harold Davis, no vehicle U- cense, tS fine paid- . . on end of toad. 17.50 ball forftttUd. Raymond Wesley Hampton, non support, 91SOO bail, committed. Wallace Raymond JuUowlak, disorder ly conduct, 9100 fine paid. C havers Durham, parking on high way, sis bail fortatled. Chavers Durham, no operator'! li cense, 9a ball forfeited. MUNICIPAL COITBT Leander HiU. drunk, tt fine or 10 Meii Treje. no operator's license 99 bail, committed in lieu of ball. roreit Davidson, drunk. 913 fine for feited. Klchard Johnson, drunk, 915 fine or Hi days. Luther Brooks, drunk, 913 fine or 2Clydey Wilson, drunk, 15, tine - for- Dan Weeks, drunk, 930 fine or 10 days. Thomas Hughes, drunk, glS fine or George Hill. 990 fine or S3 dcys. Donald William Backus, disorderly conduct, 950 fine or 25 days, MARRIAGE LICKNSE8 HARLISS-LENTZ Richard R. Har- liss, legal age. Klamath Falls, and Peart if. Lenu, legal age, Klamath rails. HICKS-JOHNSONRobert Roy Hicks. 19. Kin math Falls and Snlrley Ann Johnson, 18, Klamath Palls. RIRTHR HUBBLE Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Hubble, Bonanza, Aug. 28 at Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. BROWN Born to Mr, and Mrs. Al hrt Rrnum 114 Wlarri AUaf. 29. al Klamath Valley, a boy welshing 11 lbs DAVISAnrn tn Mr. and Mn. Trad Davis. 2526 So. 6th, Aug. 2ti at KUnt ath Vallv. a airl wiahlne 5 lbs. IS oz. COLLINS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gale Collins, Rt. 3, BOX 413, Aug-. 27, at Klamath Valley, a boy weighing S lbs. 4 oz. . LONGE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Al Longe. 309 Washington, Aug. 27 at Klam ath Valley, a girl weighing S lbs. 14 ox. TEMPLBTON Born to Mr, and Mrs, jamea Tempieton, box oai. uniioqmn. auk. 4B hi Atamaui viuwt way Mr. -' and Mrs. Home-Plumber LaClair To Continue His Pipe Work By PATI O'CONNOR I work "roughed in" and the ask Work is continuing on the Joe' tor an inspection. LaClair remodeling project at1 " have had hundred of Calls 1209 and 1209 Fine. The remodeling Job has been the subject of a hot discussion at the last two City Council meet ings. On Aug; IS Herbe Waits Sr. was spokesman for the plumbers' Joint Industry Board, appeared before the Council to ask its support of Plumbing Inspector Jack Dyer's attack on the work being done by LaClair. The Board - and Oyer charged that the plumbing was not up to state or city code. Last night LaClair, an official In the city school system, said he would resume work on the rental property this morning, v , "I was Interrupted; by other du ties this, week at the high school," he explained, '"but I'm off Satur days and Sundays, and 1 intend to continue the work." . LaClair said he plans to get the hit SlfWfUk and Tom O'Conner, Box S3, Bonanza, Avff. XI ml Klamath Valley, a girl weighing SABO Born to Mr. and Mr. Joaeph Sabo, 73 Pine, Aug. 28 In Klamath Val ley, a girl weighing f lba. 1 oz. YOUNO Born to Mr. and Mra. Del mer Young, Box 775. Aug. 37 at Klam ath Valley, a girl weighing s Uu., oz i WALN Born to Mr. and Mri. Ken neth Wain, Rt. 3. Box 1043, Aug. 37 at Klamath Valley, a bov weighing 8 lbi. oz. ' MILLS Born to Mr. and Mr. Car- Klamath Valley, a girl weighing 7 lba MOY Born to Mr. and Mm Hing May, am wrruw, nug. xi ai mamain . v ai' ley. a airl weiahina S Iba. 10 oz. WU Born to Mr. and Mra Robert wu. Box 29a. Merrill. Auaual 37 Klamath Valley, a girl weighing 7 lba. in. SCOTT Born to Mr. and Mra. Wil. Hum O. Scott. 3333 Vine. Aug. 37 at Klamath Valley, a .boy weighing 4 lba. 1 oz. RING Born to Mr: and Mra. ' ' Glen Ring. 1301 Oak, Aug. 37 at Klamath Valley, a boy weighing 6 lba. 3V oz. again." LaClair told a Herald and News reporter, "from piee4e j far out aa Henley,- wendeilag.wbat has been done." The subject of Dyer's verbal' at tack had previously reported lis calls and letters "from Deoole who don't believe so much power should Mini man's tunas with the Utle he has." . . Dyer, meanwhile, says h win take no action until Mayor Paul unary returns from Ban Fran cisco where he has Bene to in vestigate another city problem the Naval Houslnt Unlt'a are posed destruction, ' "I will admit no detection in the city's plumbing ordinance." Dyer told-a Herald and Newt reporter when asked. The city's attorney Henry Perkins, had previous! said, the ordnance waa defective in that it required a permit be obtained to do work after a li cense was obtained, but an owner doing wort on ma own propel ty does not need a License. He dees, however, need a permit, sccor dinar to Dyer. - The plumbine Inspector also aid that the red tags he had placed em the pipes indicating that work waa not Up to code had been torn off. "I have witnesses to prove it," he said, and named Herb Waits Jr. and Johnnie Davis, both mem bers of the plumbers' Joint Indus try Board which appeared, at the Aug. i councu meeting en Dyer a behalf. . . ; piCTUnuitss:3 3$ warn A The newest look in wool It lonquloY softly wertae! be knits and jerseys ... to give you all the flraea that goes with being feminine this fall. J -tfafi onfy. fine, j TOPSINQULITYI MIT?TJ0H$ J' B LOW M PttiCgj Red Miot and Smooth., ' the Jive of Nat King Cole.- dancing at the Cocambo, that new fall bonnet and those mad-cap, he-will-love-'em BACK TO SCHOOL, utterly enchanting DEBU-CURLS and CUTS art FAVE'S MAGIC MIRROR BEAUTY SALON where scissors in EXPERIENCED ' hands snip-snip to make you as enchanting a MISS or MATRON as WENDY ' in Peter Pan Scads of girls headed for , the campus are "getting out 1 from under" LOADS of hair, are having those year-chas ing, you-can-too-wear-them, free-as-the-wind, - ITALIAN BOY cuts, so easy to care for and a DEBU CURL on BIO rods that make those heart teasing, soft-as-a-baby's-curls . . even Gram pa falls for THESE that you PAY tfbr by the CURL . . at F AYE'S MAGIC MIRROR . . easy on the pocketbook, easy on the eyes . . get ready for those HOT-CHA dates,' munching at midnight, seeing the game and a LITTLE study with a new SHORT cut, a swirl of DEBU-CURLS. a SHAMPOO, and WAVE . . Just phone 4383 or go to F AYE'S Bf ACIC MIKIIOll Exclamation point heels and the polished look of calf are being Ken in the new fall shoes, punctuated with jeweled touches, pearls on black, topaz on brown . , sheath dresses are in and the Grecian shift will be seen for evening . . fluttery frocks are on the wane . . sweaters are sweeping the country, wear a decollete fine, black cashmere, with the V front or back .'. a thick-knit white shortie with double collar to classes . i pull a longie down below the hipbone and look like a gal In Harper's Bazaar. Might Sing a Little "ditty" that you MIGHT think was'"pritty" or do a sultry, smooth Hawaiian dance, (if we were limber) might sit atop a flagpole, to catch your eye, or Just "come down to earth" and tell you about FLOWERS by iVnuderttll MeurslYAU. and RITA who "-don't care a HOOT about money or they WOULDN'T throw cau ' tion to the WINDS and -CUT prices on PLANT ERS until you simply can't RESIST shelling , out your shekels . . Kept hearing RUMORS so we puddle-hopped up the street to SEE and HONESTLY we'd brave a DOWNPOUR to add some of these PLANTERS to our dovecote . . THESE are WONDERFUL buys, small and large, WANT-. ED, shapes and colors, "as-is" or PLANTED or "choose your own" arrangements of fresh, . "springy" greenery to take you through those long days of winter Just over the horizon . . at FLOWERS by BILL and RITA, formerly KOHNS. - t See these in the window but set the kiU tie" off and "git," the windows full snd YOU know "WIMMEN" when the price tag goes down SOME . . to HALF PRICE . . these are BUYS that dont happen every day, bar gains start at S1.25 at 430 Main, , FLOWERS, . By BILL and IUTA r ''A Penny a Point! has been the rule, since ideograms we learned at school . . . you paid a copper, saved a friend and left no ragged nerves to mend . . . but at CURRIN'S there's no such funny busi iness . . . you pay tor- what -you GET . .- . a. - BARGAIN, such as you' haven't seen since Dobbin gave way to the motor, car . , . Topflight, life- J time nickel-plated CUT-' LERY at SENSATIONAL prices ... a "TWO-for-ONE" sale of SCISSORS that will cut their way right into your every-day life, trimming your SEW ING worries right down to the bone with their precision, hand-ground EDGES, blades are screw-set for smoother cutting ... a full SEWING set from 3V4 inch EMBROIDERY scissors to g-INCH HOUSEHOLD SHEARS at CURRIN'S where the PRICE will make you stagger ... REGULAR prices, S1.S0 to (2.50. now GOING while they last at TWO for $3.50 or JI.39 EACH. NOW is the time to own a complete set of DRESSMAKER, HOUSE HOLD SHEARS and EMBROIDERY SCIS SORS at the "littlest' price" you'll get them for in a long, long time . . , so DOUBLE your sewing pleasure and efficiency , . . Ditto savings on MANICURE essentials for MEN and WOMEN and PROFESSIONAL BEAUTICIANS, master-crafted for perfection , . . SAVE 33 13 per cent and get superb CUTICLE and heavy-duty NAIL SCISSORS . . .- NAIL NIPPERS ... BARREL SPRINO NAIL NIPPERS . . . BARBER SHEARS at 31.40 and 32.49 at Ninth and Main, ': v-' . 'CL'IIIIIX'S Wool Jersey In a cocktail dress, jewel studded Is pure witchery . . snap on fur cuff, on a tweed for that dinner date . . wear a coat of golden, metal-flecked cloth for even ing look tor crystal eardrops cut like prisms shop for a frock In-sure-fire red flannel . long and narrow handbag . :;',"W-'$r A Lonely Vaquero homeward bound, times HIS ride by sight and sound . . WATCHES the sun In a copper sky , . . listens for crickets as he rides by to tell HIM that ' It s JTMK for dinner . . but . KLAM ATHITES go to RICKYS for TIME PIECES to guide them to beans and butter and to the classroom come SEP TEMBER. YOU use an ELGIN . . BULOVA . . ROLEX . . GIRRARD PERREGAUX . . the finest collection of NATIONALLY KNOWN WATCH BRANDS in the land . . priced to suit re turning student or the , LADIE'S and MEN'S . . TIMEPIECES of quality, dependability, fine craltsmanship . . at RICKYS. We believe what we SAW . . have confid ence in what was TOLD to us . . let YOUR knowledge of RICKYS Integrity be YOUR guide, depend on the WORD of your "Regis tered Jeweler" and youH NEVER be lead astray in buying a TIMEPIECE at TOO Main, Street, - RICKYS man about town , P.S.S.S-T, tieg Fellasi YOU know by this time that the pretty, girls ALL size you up when you drag your lagging , feet BACK to the SCHOOL ROOM . . that you're eyed from your argyle covered shanks to the crown of your crew cut and that your "frame covering" .MAKES or BREAKS you with the ladies, so here's a TIP from MILLER'S , . get In the GROOVE . . catch the SIGNALS about. SCHOOL CLOTHES in t h e MEN'S DEPART MENT where we found . , Those "hep-cat" JANTZ EN KHARAFLEECE box 1 PULLOVER SWEAT ERS, 3 to a whopper 44 for the guy who puffs his chest out . . the newest in fall COL ORS for discrlmlnatin' MEN'. . copper, wine, turquoise, green, sky blue, white, leaf, flirt red, (brilliant plummage) long-sleeved at 31195 . . at MILLER'S. COLUMBIA KNITS . . sleeveless. 100 WOOL SLIPOVERS with V-NECKS, 35.95 . . WHITE STAG . . original 4-SEASON, light , colored, double-yoke, action-back, COTTON POPLIN JACKETS, perforated underarm fea ture, elastic-fitted waist, zippered front and pocket flaps, wind and water repellent, camp us casuals at 310.95 , . SUEDE . . HORSEHIDE . . WHITE KID JACKETS . . STYLE-RITE Terry Cloth BATH ROBES for ''shower-trotting," small, medium, large, white and maize, S12.95 . . MUNSINO WEAR and HANES T-SHIRTS and SHORTS, (absolute necessities) cotton ARGYLE SOCKS, screaming colors, all sizes, 31 at MILLER'S where . . You'll get TWO sizes In that fasclnatln' new GRASSHOPPER hand LUGGAGE, Scotch piaid and plastic, lay it flat, zipper open a semi-circular FLAP anl lay In your gear . . locks for safe keeping, wonderful Idea for sending home your laundry (can be mailed) . . also CAR SACKS, SWAO BAOS and SAMSONITE and SKYWAY matched LUG GAGE for the man of the hour at 512 Main, MILLER'S " Seen In Seventeen, a (ally striped woolen scarf cap, six feet long, hem-length and chlc chlc . . seen in our town, one just like It . . wonderful tor toasting marshmallow, when . the wind whips the fire as the Ice gleams and the wind moans . . wrap it snugly 'round and round. . "fr v Twilight purple, smoke gray. Rose dusk, star yellow, Moonglow are new fall shades to make glamour 'round your ankles, all shades can be worn with gray, black, brown foot- . wear . . and nylons are getting more fragile as the years go by. Jewelery can light op yeur beaoty as well as your costumes. There la an art in wearing earrings to flatter your face , If your face la round, broad at the jawllne, wear waterfall' earrings and dainty beads, not too clew to the' throat . . If you need to balance a too long, too-slender face make your ear decor HUGE and square or round with- WEIGHT in -yessf necklace . 1 IS i MgiXiactto CASUALLY DRAMATIC KNIT WKSS A stunning answer lo occasions that call lor casual good looks is this two-piece exclwi textured knit that looks for all the world Re hand-knit. Young ribbing forms a low turtle neckline and clinging waistband, topped, with a airrered buckle. You'll revel in the way it retains ill snepe. Individually knitted from finest French tt) zephyr wool nub Boutonne yarn. Cardinal, Paris I champagne, navy, forest green at desert earth. Sizes 8 to 20. 39.95 Others 16.9S and up
