Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 06, 1954, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., December 06, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1954)

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE r BASIN BRIEFS Nvy Tnu Navy college ap titude testa will be held Saturday, December 11, In Room 310. Klam ath union High School lor those who have applied. Examinations curt promptly at 1:30 a.m. If there Is any question, phone 2-2SM and ask for Dwight French. Private Label bourbon (or the Press ti Union League Club in San Francisco will be furnished by Stltzel-Weller Distillery, accord ing to an announcement today. Patrol Inspector Civil Service nnounocs that positions are still available in the Immigration and Naturalization Service, entrance salary 3,75 a year. Forms and further information may be . ob tained at many post onices oi from the U.S. Civil Service Com mission, Washington 35, D.C. Plover Show will be present ed by the Tulelake Garden Club in the Tulelake Presbyterian Church on Thursday, December , from 3 to J p.m. Theme is1 "Home for Christmas." Everyone Invited. Social Club The Rebekah So cial. Club and the Past Noble Grands will present their annual Christmas party and turkey din ner Wednesday December 8. at 1 p.m. There will be a gift exchange and all Rebekah's are invited. Chriitmaa Program The Lor ella Full Gospel Church will give its Christmas program December 19. at. 7:30 p.m. The young adults will present a play written and directed by their minister the Rev. Eugene Olp. All the Sunday School children will take part in the program and special Christmas . music will' be on the program. There will be treats for the chil dren, . From Portland Mrs. Velma Green, . vice grand guardian, of Job's Daughters, was here from Portland Friday and Saturday. Home Ensign Phil Holt, sta tioned at Pensacola, Florida, ar- Langell Grange Master Elected LANGELL VALLEY Floyd Meeker Is the newly-elected mast er of the Langell Valley Grange. Elected to serve with him were the following officers: Standford Johnson, overseer; Mildred Novot ny, lecturer: Kerrnit Keysor, stew ard; Bill Novotny, assistant stew ard: Florence Baldock, chaplain; Chris Hooe, treasurer; Rose Meek er, secretary; Fred Romtvedt. gatekeeper! Elfreda Lindsay, lady assistant. The executive committee is made up of Joe Potucek, James Baldock and Marion Lindsay. Grange meets at the community hall the second and fourth Tuesday of every month at S p.m. rived Sunday to spend a leave with his mother, Mrs. Viola Holt, Tulelake. Mrs. Holt Is desk clerk at the Sportsman's Hotel. He will also visit a sister, Mrs. Ed (Carol) McCuUey and her family. The young ensign received his wings last June. Away Mrs. Lucille O'Neill is In Salem this week wheie she Is attending a meeting of the state board of education and committee meetings on school legislation. December 11 will be an im portant meeting for the Si-skiyou County Historical Society at Vre ka. Officers for the coming year will be elected, there will be bal loting on the proposition to raise annual dues from $1.50 to $2 and reports will be heard on finances of the society. Time of the session will be 3 p.m. preceded by an executive meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Devere Helfrich, Klamath Falls, will speak. Shasta View Community Building Association will bold a meeting for all members at the Community Ball, - corner Shasta and Madison tonight at g o clock. Election of officers will be held. Merrill A drivers license ex aminer will be on duty at tiie Merrill Fire Hall from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday, December 9. Klamath Falls office will handle renewal licenses only on that date. Lakevlew Marine Cpl. Roger D. Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Goodwin, 911 Linda Lane, Lakevlew, was recently promoted to his present rank. He is serving as an aircraft mechanic, stationed at Santa Ana, California. Elected Dr. William S. Laugh lln, associate professor of anthro pology at the University of Ore gon, has been elected a Fellow of the Arctic institute or America He Is one of 31 scientists named as Fellows by the Institute's board at a meeting in Montreal last week. Lakevlew Sgt. Timothy T. O'Suilivan, 27, whose wife, Lorna, lives on E Street, Lakevlew, re cently left Korea with the 34th Infantry Division which has been assigned to Hakata, Japan. A squad leader in. Company C of the 3d Engineer Combat Battal ion, Sgt. O'Suilivan entered the army In May, 1953, and arrived overseas the following October. . -Sojourners luncheon Christ mas party and installation of offi cers will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Willard Hotel. SP Orders New Diesel Units Southern Pacific has placed or ders for another 163 dixsel locomo tive units to go into service in the first five months of next year rais ing total diesel horsepower on the railroad to more than 3 1-3 million, according to announcement by D.J. Russell, the company's president. within the last six months tiie railroad has authorized expendi tures of 30 million dollars for diesel motive power alone, he said, rais ing the total postwar Investment in 1530 diesel units to approximate ly 245 million dollars. The new locomotives will be purchased from Electro - Motive Division of General Motors Cor poration, from American Locomo tive Company and from General Electric Company, Russell said. The new diesel units, first of which are scheduled for factory release later this month, will be placed in service throughout the railroad s transportation system, Russell announced. He said that at latest count diesel locomotives were handling S5 per rent of gross ton-miles of freight, 78 per cent of passenger train miles, and 81 per cent of yard switching service on the railroad s system. K.-F. Postmaster Suggests Ways To Send Xmas Mail m Former Klamath Resident Killed A former resident of Klamath Falls and Gilchrist, William Al bert Carmichael. - was fatally in jured In an. automobile accident November 3. In Memphis, Tennes see. He was 45 years old. Carmichael, a . lumber dealer, was associated with the Gilchrist Lumber Company, Gl'chrlst, and left here about a year ago. State police said his car collided with another In heavy traffic. The injured man died while undergoing emergency surgery. far ikh Cartenm j, anJaltflwf... ? EWorld Book CNCYCLPPfcUIA 19 volumes 129o '10 down, ' month JOSEPH HUNTER 2659 Radcliffe Phone 2-2792 . nfctoiiuaaWDto I Liftjute dial 5188 FRE ESTIMATE "wi m rvuf OWN HOME. OSES L0J 33f your beautiful new room after Seers nit Decorator Service has helped you hoote .;,-Jp 9 reupholstery lovely fobria btit wtrlt . . . chair t low 73' slipcovers for any Steer or color ichors. CKoir ox It. t IS' wio 25 : MADE TO ORDER ,' AlummumAwnings ti LOW 44 $98 Art (or 0 fro, oitimoto Imw gr MM. or ..li. Too Mh.' Venetian Blinds Soon titWvo a'tirgn! fvlty .ude,,,- . fcooJ wira dvit cop. Out pet bottom rofl. ordtrizco' ferol t als. iftoww CCA DC H,u" mmmtmf W , JlHKj re f Inirt Merrill Council Holds Meeting MERRILL Fete Dyer from the county assessor s office m Klamath Falls, explained to a gioup of visitors at Thursday eve ning's meeting of the Merrill City Council how taxes are assessed on property which is partially out of the city limits. There had been some misunderstanding in regard to the rate of taxation. Attorney W. O. Brickner explained the pro cedure for petitioning to come into the city, and the system of tax col lections and how. the levies are made. A lengthy discussion f ol lowed and there was no other busi ness transacted during the eve ning's session. Mayor Robert Walker was In charge of the meeting. Others pres ent were councilmen Tom Cole, Paul Lewis, and Howard Dewey, treasurer, Paul Knox, attorney. Brickner, and visitors Pete Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox, Mrs. Lena Harrison and Mrs. Bessie Greenmeyer. . ' Persons having bunches of greet ing cards to deposit are uiaed to tie them In bundles with addresses all faced the same way before mailing, Chester L. L a n g s 1 e t, Klamath Falls postmaster, said to day. Labels for bundles of cards are being distributed now to mail boxes by his office. Use of the labels will facilitate handling of Christmas mail. The Post Office Department sug gests sending holiday greetings as first class mail to obtain the many advantages which this service al- fords. Such greetings prepaid at the first class rate may be sealed and contain written messages. They are dispatched and delivered first and forwarded, if necessary.with out additional charge. If undeliv ered, they are returned at no fur ther expense to the mailer, pro vided the return address is shown on the envelope. Unsealed Christmas greetings sent as third class mail without un authorized writing enclosed are chargeable with U cents postage (if weight does not exceed two ounces). However, a minimum charge of 3 cents Is applicable to such greeting cards which meas ure less than 4 inches long or 3Vs inches wide. PARCEL MAILING Parcels are limited as follows this year: 12 inches, length and girth combined, with a maximum of 40 pounds to first class post offices In the first and second tones, and 20 pounds to first class offices in other tones. Cities of more than 3.000 popula tion usually have first class offices. One hundred inches, length and girth combined, with a maximum of 10 pounds may be sent to other class off ices, and to star and rural routes. For special handling of parcels, special delivery and special hand ling services are. available to mailers. Upon ' payment of the proper special delivery fee, in ad dition to postage, matter ol any class is entitled to the most ex peditlous handling and transporta tion practicable, as well as prompt delivery by a special messenger at the office of address. The special handling service Is provided for fourth class (parcel post) mail only and provides the most expeditious handling and transportation practicable but not special delivery unless special de livery. postage Is affixed. - Christmas gifts should be In sured or registered. Parcels con taining small articles of consider able value, such as watches and other articles of jewelry, should always be registered. If desired. mailers may obtain return receipts tor registered and numbered In sured articles. Address all matter plainly and completely in Ink or typewriting, giving street address and apart ment number, if any, or box or rural route whenever possible. The delivery tone should be shown when applicable. Place your own return address in upper left hand corner on the address side. Use of address tagB should be avoided on small pack ages. I FOR CHILO;w.iCfcDaeTQ CALL 2-U72 McLouqhlin Height! Desirable ' Home Sites Jane Marsh, Owner STAR Beauty Shop NEW LOCATION . 1 17 So. 4th St. Rear Stevem Hotel Bring Your Hair Problems To Ut CALL OR DROP IN ... Mary Meigs A Christmas Gift your whole family can play without knowing .a note! 'Hammond Chtrd Organ t if mmM -sv mm . am i i t w mm i "I, mm 1 1 9 10 5:30 Dolly You'll be astonished at bow easily you can play the Hammond Chord Organ. In half an hour, you'll coax "Silent Night" from the keyboard and it will sound as if you'd been practicing for weeks. We know, because we've heard scores of people do it. People who have aever had time to learn music. People who were jure they couldn't play because they'd tried other instruments and found them too difficult. Young and old, this is what they say: "It's so tasy to play the Chord Organ." Scores of people right here in Klamath Falls and vicinity who never had any musical training whatsoever, never expected to be able to play, are finding endless hours of enjoyment and relaxation through ownership of a chord organ. COME IN - PLAY IT YOURSELF! No obligation . . . Just o dromatic demonstration of what wonderful Orqon Music you con play in half an hour. (In private if you prefer). . ' LOUIS R. MANN CZL 120 N. 7th Phone 7182 IN THE BAG FROM DREWS V ?V J . 4 , - r, I All Wool Hand Framed ARGYLES 3 Nylon Reinforced $2.95 Cotton Arqyles 1.00 All gifts beautifully wrapped DREWS Manstore 733 Main The ORETECH Players Present-. "Ramshackle Inn A 3-Act Mystery Farce ORETECH THEATRE Dec. 10th & Nth At 8:15 P.M.. . Adults 75c Students 50c No Need to Wait for Week-End "Specials" See How You SAVE EVERY DAY at SAFEWA Y! Prices Effective Thru Wednesdoy at Your Safeway Store. SOAP 55 White Maqic JjT na o-ox. rKej. 51 C&H Sugar White Satin Cane Sugar Pure Cane ' Beet Sugar Victorias 10. 79' 10 b. 78s 10. 77' 1 Pure Plate Cut " Ground (5). Boiling fl (5)c Beef V- Beef 4 ' v 15-01. Pkq. Minute Rice Pillsbury Cake Mixes 39 19' A Dime Still Buys 10c Worth at Safeway! Gardenside Corn - No. 303 Tins tTi Gardenside Peas -No. 303 Tins Brown or Powdered Sugar - Mb. Pkg. Amazo Puddings -pkg. U Campbell's Tomato Soup - can I ea mm mm Rca- Size. Camels, Old M CO Cigarettes i w Royal Satin Spry Shortening 63' Shortening mi- 79' Gerber's Baby Food 1289 Jell-Well Instant Puddings -8' Safewoy's The Best Place To Buy Produce! Arizona Grapefruit 8-lb. bag 49c Navel Oranges Cali,ornio , ,b .ba9 49c Parsnips 3-lbs. 25c Turnips 3-lbs. 25c Cherub MILK Tall Tins Peaches Niblefs ul Carnation, Pet, Borden's 19c MILK - 2 25c ; 28c Cranberry Sauce$0;:;n 15c 29c Apple Cider Ga(. 79c 15c Peas ZlrSiS 19c