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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1954)
PAGE TWO KF Students To Visit OSC OREGON STATE COLLEGE Twenty-three seniors from Klam lb Falls area high schools will visit Oregon Stats College this weekend (April 24) for a preview of college educational opportune ties and student activities. The program gives graduating seniors a chance to exploie career possibilities in the various fields of study and to get acquainted with coUege We. At OSC, the senior weekend is known as "Beaver Preview" and is part of the program conducted by all state system scnoois. sen- iors are guests In the OSC living groups. Local seniors who have notified OSC they will participate are listed below. Others may be included since all seniors have been Invited, 3 LH.hU.J'.n LAST TIME TODAY TOMORROWS D CIMWOOM NO LOW PRICES cn- adults... due 8tudcnts Include: Patricia Jane Taylor, Donald. Robert Blehn, Er- win LcRoy Bleak, Rod Wayne Branlff, Janls Ann Bubb, Richard Adam Detroit. Harold Ronald Heaton, Joan Ellen Hickman, Mar garet Stella Jacobson, Earl Mar tin Kerns, George LeRoy Knight, Wesley Albert McKalg, Eugen Henry Metier, Marlene Moore, Betty Jean Murleen, Ann Peder sen, Lauren William Rickman, Alice Marie Thome, all from Klamath Union High school; Ruth Marie Kalina. Shirley Juanlta Schofleld, both Malm high school; Wally Newell Cory. Wesley Lay. ton Traw, Gilchrist high school; and Edward Alvin Brautlacnt, Chlloquin high school. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. IBM DOORS OPEN 6:30 TONIGHT IS TOWER CLUB : SURPRISE NITF , DOORS OPEN 6:30 TONIGHT ONLY! ' Winner ' to jf durj A fe if nni'iiiiniiDoiii niMsin 2ml Acedemy Award Winner WALT DISHEY'S Bear Country Adults 30t . Kiddies 20t NOW PLAYING! OUTDOOR SKCTUU CinkmaScoPSs SiuiimmcSwa (mm GUY MADISON. Jms wHMN Jean WtfTBOB SHORTS-CARTOONNEW! Adults 75c - Kidies 25c DOORS OPEN 6:3Q, ENDS TONIGHT! warn TOMORROW! IfniGHn TRENDS LAST CASE MICHAEL WILDING-MARGARET lOCKWOOtfl ORSON WIUES-IOHNMcCALUlM NEW LOW PRICE ADULTS . . . 50c FBI. & SAT. IffimJjJ ih'iii'M.HHii'im 3 BOLD! DARING; SENSATIONAL HITS! w I IK,' V m mm . . m w .Aft LUi JI11M otuicn ur a HIGH SCHOOL GIRL' MS;! 1U .nSNNt ..nolo I'll " . .. Special Feeturette 'THESE GIRLS ARE FOOLS!!!" ALL TICKETS 50c f I . 1 fir-. 4 2 JOIN THE MATH COUfJTY HUMAflE SOCIETY IE KIND TO ANIMALS WEEK will be marked in Klamath Tails beginning May 2 with Hu. mane Society membership drive. Pictured above is the official poster of the organization. Society officers say their work has greatly increased and additional public support is vital. KF Humane Drive Slated A drive for new members by Oregon. During Be Kind to Ani- Klamath County Humane Society tmels Week which slans May 2 will be launched May 2 in connec-'and ends May fi, we hope to en lion with the annual observance otjroll many new members." se s.ina 10 Ammais wee. other officers of the onrnniri. Dr. Harry Leonard, president ol tion are: U.S. Balentine. vice the society, said Wednesday that! president and Mrs. Annabell New- the work of the organization has lion, secretary treasurer. The been (rreatly expanded and " new board of directors includes Ida members are needed to carry onjodell, Murray Britton and Roland tne program. iwrigct. "For years this work has been done by a few' persons whose love of humanity extends into the ani mal kingdom," Dr. Leonard ex plained. "Animals, from porcupines to horses, have been rescued from distress and abuse by the society." Dr. Leonard continued. "Dogs have been either returned to dis tracted owners or, when possible, found good homes. Cats have been relieved of suffering when necessary. 'The Klamath County Humane Society needs greater support from the public in general, he added. "Funds for the organization's work j are meager. Available funds are made up of donations and a small contribution from the state of Persons desiring additional in lormauon aoout the numane so ciety are requested to call Mrs. Newton at 3S19 or 4618. General Electric Stock Split Told SCHENECTADY. N.Y. On A management proposal to split General Electric Co. common stock three shares for one has gained overwhelming approval of the firm's stockholders. Owners of 23.371.152 shares voted in favor of the conversion at GE's annual meeting here Tues day. Owners of 56.005 shares voted against the split, which will lower the stock's cost per share. GE has about 260,000 stockhold ers. . ; v. HALF-SIZER! Urn ' I r . ) 1 " ' l lei 4'r "1' , 0 9 0 I SI2ES 9115 14W-24! Crisp scalloped collar slim rnlng princess lines step-in clos ing! mis worK-piay-nouse dress combines both charm and com fort. It's simple to sew loo. Pro portioned to lit and flatter the short, fuller ligure no alt-ration problems. Choose a gay cotton! t-auern alio: Halt sizes 14',, W. H'. 20'i. 24",. Site l'i takes 44 yards 3S-lnch fabric. rats easy-to-use pattern elves perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thlrty.flve cents In coins for this pattern add cents for each pattern lor lsl-clasa matliiur. Send to Marian Martin, care of Her ald and News. Pattern Den! . p O. Box 6740, Chicago 80., 111. Priut your name, address, lone: alio. BIG SAVINGS! FAMOUS RCA Estate Ranges All brand-new 1954 models, fully warranted. All x cept the combination have the famous Hide-Away "Grid All." Save Nowl RCA Range R" - ow 299.95 now 249.95 239.95 249.95 RCA Range R,s 3 RCA Range ,Wi,h E;;";? RCA Gas Range R,s 30995 NOW NOW FYOCK'S 1001 MAIN PH. 2-2518 0 change of frames for every ensemble! "RAGE" frames with instantly changeable lenses give you harmonizing eyewear with each ! r-t t pr sTn '"31unlE mange. v.noose from 9 different styles and colors tor an inexpensive round the clock" eye wardrobe. EXCITING VARIETY in your eye-wear at far less cost than scteral pairs of ordinary glasses... let us show you w hat "Rapt" frames will do for you. No appointment needed. pleosant, -courteous credit olwoyt COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main Street, Klomflth Falls, Ore. Dr. Omor J. Noles ond Dr. Scott Wheotky w if OLCC Reminds License Holders Licensees of the Oregon Liquof Control Comnavilon were re minded this week that they are prohibited by liuv tram making any contribution to any candidate for poliUcai otllce or to any po litical party. Administrator w. H. Bauue aiso cited an opinion from the attorney general dated October 11. lwi. which Interprets the law as pro hlliblting auy licensee to allow candidate to post placards in auy part of the licensed premises. Li censees $Lso are prohibited from allowing distribution or circula tion on licensed premises of cam paign material, circulars, pam phlets, buttons, match folders or the like advocatino a candidates' election to public office, and cam palsn literature may not be placed on bie premises for the availability of the patrons. Nor does the lav allow li censees to circulate political p il lions on the premises to obtain signatures to place the name of a candidate tor office or a can troverstal measure on the election ballot. According to the opinion, licensees are pr-hibtted from -forming on the premises any su.h service on bent . 01 any candidate or political party. "The attorney general's opinion holds that It was the intent of the legislature to restrain and .avoW any activity on licensed premises which would aid or assist one can didate against alienor," Bailiie said, "and the commission must enforce the law accordingly." Ike Plans Speech Series AUGUSTA, Oa. W President El senhower has decided to prolong his vacation here, after an Inter ruption tomorrow and Friday for a series of speeches. . The President's headquarters an nounced late yesterday that be will fly back to Augusta Friday night from Kentucky. Indications when he arrived here April 13 were that the vacation would end tomorrow. Elsenhower will leave by plane tomorrow afternoon for Washington where he will make a quick trip to Constitution Hall to talk Infor mally at the annual convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution. ' Immediately alter the talk he will fly on to New York .for a ad dress at a night meeting of the American . Newspaper Puousners Association. . Friday morning he will fly from Washington to Kentucky where he will: , (1 review the tank command at Ft. Knox: (2i visit Abraham Lin coln's birthplace cabin at Hodgen ville and speak briefly at Lincoln memorial building ceremonies; 13) speak at Transylvania College's 115th convocation at Lexington. James C. Hagcrty, White House press secretary, said Elsenhower has decided to return to Augusta from Lexington Friday night in stead of going back to Washington. Auxiliary Meet To Be Held All members of the ladles tux. Illary to Canton Crater' No. 1 are requested to be present at the April 22 meeting to rehears, me tering and reviewing ceremonies Vice president Lucille Wlrtx will conduct the meeting in the absence of Isabelle Foster, president who is recuperating from major' sur. gery. Potluck dessert will be served after the meeting, Jennie Hurn and Anna Bean were elected as delegates repre sentlng the auxiliary at the Grand Lodge assembly slated for May is in Grants Pass. Alternates are A r 1 o a Andrus and Elizabeth Ramsby. . QUAKE - " ' d .... ypQ reports from the Corinth area nid Wednesday thnt. 7no hmie .. . lwv -o were damaged 365 of them beyond re. p a r in earthquakes Saturday uiaub. no Beams wore reported. Klamath Fa 111, Oraaaa AMERICAN CHINESE Foods ot thair beat! Ben B. Lee, Mgr. Ml. 649 For (Mara Te Take Oaf CALICO CMDNi'r U5 TO BE ABlfTW All I J ro CVCN THROW AT AIL v K I 11 Bvrr Now H Fy WU J I V wmm sali aQ i Spring Silver 1 Nendieme tamlih-reiiilottt drawer chtit filled with luitrout silver.. ,i everything yen need for fredm ! HeiplfolH". In H new I 57 Pc. Service For 8 Retail Valut $110.00 NOW only $79.95 QUANTITHS UNITED ,02. ss aimViiiii . 1021 MAIN CE&MMA ) U MTTUM MUi M lij. GOTO a:c "i.iHi.1.. .... i'a rv,. atyle number. PH. 4606
