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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1954)
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS Ihrlslmai Party Klamath Knights Motorcycle Club will hold Its Christmas party tonight (Thurs day) at 7 p.m. In their new club house at the residence of Jerry Shallcross, 1501 Hope Street. All motorcycle riders are welcome. There will be a ou-cent gilt ex change. Fort Klamath C.I. Club and families will hold Christmas. party In the clubhouse, starting with pot luck dinner at 7 p.m., Friday. December 17. Gift exchange and reports of officers follow. Meeting Fairhaven Home Ex tension Unit will hold a Christmas party Satrday at 6 p.m. at the school. Call Mrs. Robert Hurlbut, 8644, for details regarding gift ex change and potluck. Henley PTA square dance group will meet Saturday, Docem ber. 18, at 8 p.m. in the grade school gym. . One dollar per 1 am. ily and a pie. Germany pfc. Scylla P. Bel- ongie, son of Mr, and Mrs. Scylla J. Belongie, Route 1, Anderson recently was graduated from the Seventh Army . Non-Commissioned Officer Academy in Munich, Ger many. , v Schoolmates will meet Fri day at 1 p.m. at the Winema Hotel for a no-hostess luncheon and Christmas party. Christinas Baskets Legion naires and Auxiliary members at tending the Christmas party at the Legion clubroom Saturday, De cember 18, beginning at 7 p.m. are asked to bring non-perishable loods for the Auxiliary Christmas ima&eia tyji vhs irccuy lui sm lav- mas. Finishes Jack L. V. Halbrook finished his final act as field su pervisor for the 1954 Census of Agriculture by closing1 down the temporary office which was es tablished at Bend for taking the ceasus. Eighteen counties were un der his supervision. Dinner There will be a dinner at the Williamson River Commun ity Hall tonight (Thursday) to raise funds to buy paint for the hall and church. Serving will start at 5:30 p.m. Civil Service announces animations for filling physical sci ence and engineering air positions In various Washington, D.C., ageiv cies, pay ranging from $2,950 To 44.205 a year. See L. E. Propst, window No. 1, Klamath Falls post office, for further Information. Dads Day will be observed at Southern Oregon College at Ash land on February 17, 1955. That evening the Red Raiders meet Portland State College on the bas ketball court. Eveuiiir Courses will be of fered by Southern Oregon College at Ashland during the winter quar ter from January 3 to March 18. according to announcement by the registrar. There are 15 evening courses in all. . Date of the Elks Christmas parly for children is Sunday, De cember 19 at the armory, 3 p.m. Service The Malin Commun- ity Presbyterian Church will hold a special candlelighting service Christmas Eve, Friday, December 24 at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Carl DcMoti, pastor will officiate. Malin Prosperity Chapter Order of the Eastern Star and the Malin Masonic Lodge will hold Joint in stallation at the Malin Masonic Hall, tonight, December 16, 8 p.m. Eugene Beasley, Merrill will be installed as master of the Masonic Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. M e r v y n Wilde will be installed as worthy patron and worthy matron of the Eastern Star. The meeting Is open to the public. Malin high school and grade school students will give their an. nual Christmas program Friday December 17, 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Santa Claus vail b present and the high school band will play before the program, Treats will be given to all chil dren Including pre-school children. Students are urged to be at the grade school by 7 p.m. Card Party Saturday night December 18, at the Henley Grange Hall, 8 p.m. Frizes and refreshments. Money raised will be used to buy chairs for the hall. The public Is also invited. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Morrow and family of Redding visited In Keno recently with Mrs. Charles Snowgoose, Ben Snow goose and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Banuelos. Mr. and Mrs.. Morrow and Mrs. Snowgaose motored to Butte Falls and Ashland where they visited friends and relatives. In Hospital Mrs. Don Fisher, 1515 Pacific Terrace, is recover ing from major surgery at Klam ath Valley Hospital. Mayflower Club will meet at the Congregational Church, - 2154 Garden Street, for a 1 p.m. des sert luncheon, Friday December 17. Hostesses will be Mrs. Orleana Briscoe and Mrs. H. J. McGilvray. Those attending are asked to take Winter Play Program Told Winter recreation activities are in the offing many of them dependent on proper weather according to Bob Bomiey, city park and recreation director. Several improvements have been made at the skating rink at Moore Park and the park super intendent, Bert Stott, and his crew are working every night to get the rink in order. So far, there has not been sufficient freezing to seal the rink and provide good skating: but, weather permitting, ice skat-j ing will resume. Improvements at the rink in clude enlargement of the warming : hut, the skating rink and devel- opment- of a parking area across; the road. The warming hut exter ior has been sided with redwood and a shed .tor snow removal equipment is included. Skat, me vink patrons are asked to use the heated rest rooms at Moore Park since it is econom ically impractical to plumb to the rink lor the limited time the facil ities would be in use and still comply with city ordinances.' The ski tow at Moore Park and and the sledding area -at Conger hill are ready for snow. The sled ding area has been improved to Include a run for toboggans, sleds and skis. Girls' basketball will resume ac tivity soon, but due to a shortage of teams, it is questionable whether there will be a league. The rec reation 'department is, however, interested in a program of winter gym activities for girls if a league is impractical, and those interest ed are asked to contact the de partment at the city halL Boys' basketball leagues and men's basketball are being reac tivated this week -and next. De tails will be announced on the sport pages. Tax Article Said In Error A story appearing in the Herald and News December 8 quoting Manning Becker, extension farm management specialist at Oregon State College, pertaining to benefits to ntrmerb. from revision in In come tax laws is erroneous, ac cording to Adolph Zamsky of the Rodolph, Zamsky Company.' The article slated that if a farm er does not tile an estimate by January 15, he can file a final re turn by February 15. zamsky says: "Tins I believe Is in error as ac cording to the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, Sec. 6015 (f) (1). the applicability 'of the .changes of dates for Individuals and farmers does not change until taxable years beginning after December 31 1954. Final filing dates if estimates are made have been changed to April 5, 1854." a canned foods gift for a needy family. Improving Mrs. Ray Waters is In Klamath Valley Hospital lor medical care.- Chamber Directors Discuss Proposed Auction Safe Law Discussion of a measure pro posed for introduction in the 1955 state legislature for the purpose of regulating itinerant auction sales of new merchandise was held at the Wednesday noon meeting of the directors of the Klamath Coun ty Chamber of Commerce. The measure originated in Ben ton County. It is aimed at rcgulat ing only the itinerant vendors of new merchandise for taxation, 11 censingvand bond purposes through the various counties, as explained by Bill Ganong Jr., di rector m charge of state ulfa.rs. Ganong' s comments were that the bill appeared to. be hastily drawn and could stand some Block's Name New Manager Don Kowitz. who for the nast two and a hnlf years has been mana ger of Block's Shoe Store In Cen tralis, Washington, has been ap pointed manager of Block's in Klamath Falls. Kowitz has been with the organi zation for the past four years. He is a graduate of the University of Oregon. Is an active member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and is alfiliated with the Elks Lodge. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kowitz have three children. C'hiloquin PTA meets 8 p.m. Chiloquin churches will have charge of the program. Christmas carols will be sung by students of the grades and the high school. . Shasta School will present the amiual Christmas program for parents and friends including "The Magi's Gift," Friday night. December 17 at 8 p.m. There will be no admission charge. Summers School Christmas program Friday, December 17, 7:30 p.m. in the school gymna sium. Parents and friends are in vited. Extension Unit Plans .Party The Shasta-Homedale Extension Unit is having its Christmas party Friday, December 17, at 10 a.m. in Joan's Kitchen. There will be a planned luncheon and gift ex change with a 50 cent limit for adults and 25 cents for children. Mrs. Orvllle Ferrlll will be In charge of the program. A sugges tion box will be set up to take care of ideas for the 1955 program. Rotary To Hear KUHS Choir The KUHS a caipella choir and string orchestra will be featured at the annual Christmas musical pro gram at Rotary Club Friday noon, piesented by the school music de partment under the direction of Andrew Loney. Rotarians were reminded by President Loren Palmer ton that Rotary Anns are invitee! to the pro- I gram. THE BLOODWBILE IS COMM.. A treasure of pleasure in silver or gold ! wSliJ jluj , , Eton; ''Ww steals Y"Tbi IV l Calvert Satisfies like no other whiskey I This season Calvert is all decked out for 'the holidays in beautiful silver and golden Treasure Chests. And in these glistening pack ages is a treasure of pleasure ... a whiskey that is always rich and ! satisfying and truly smoother going down. That's why Calvert, in ! any season, is one of the world's two largest- $40 J " j selling whiskies. " 4$ Qr. X vision to make It more easily ad ministered. He said that his com mittee would submit written rec ommendations. A. R. (Major) Dickson, county assessor, said that four such sales had been held In Klamath County in the current year and that a re vision of the present laws would help in collection of personal prop erty taxes. Henry Perkins, city attorney, stated that the city of Klamath Falls has an ordinance providing for a high license fee for such sales and the provision that such license can be' issued only after a Urm has been In business in town for at lrast SO days. He believed that a slate law covering counties and cities of 2,000 and less popula tion would help protect the public. Alfred Collier gave the opinion (hat a higher license feo than pro vided in the proposal would be in order as personal property taxes collected on such sales were not large enough o be of much help to the tax payers. Stato Senator Harry Bolvln said that he was in favor of the intent of the measure, of protecting the public and established businesses irom itinerant sales promoters. George Bartsch, manager of the traffic department of the chamber, reported on attendance at a hear ing of the Pacific Inland Tariff Bu reau of the motor carriers In Port land last Monday, Bartsch presented a brief on rates from San Francisco and Sac ramento to . Klamath Falls and points Immediately south. At pres ent freight traveling to Klamath Falls and then back to points such as Alturas enjoys a lower rat than to Klamath Falls. The cham ber Is asking for a correction of this inequity. It was announced by President George Davis that next Wednes day will be the "old established custom" Christmas meeting. 97 SUPPER CLUB mmm i. ' -: lift 1L1 in.tiii fiii' diVi iii PROUDLY PRESENTS THE i "FEMINAIRES" "Vocal Attraction With Action" SINGING DANCING $2.00 T-Bono Dinner 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. SALT-HILLERICK COMBO For Dancing 97 CLUB OPEN SEVEN DAYS A. WEEK THRU NEW YEARS . 1 j. s?. "y FOR ALL THE FAMILY WOMEN'S BRAIDED SCUFF Pink, Blue, Red, Black, with Gold Metallic Braid. WOMEN'S SATIN SCUFF Pink, Blue, American jBeauty, ... ,UgMBlue, MaeL Sixes 3 to 9. .Tl A (FN : ' AND UP J " ft" f ,,,.:.;.Vv.,i..,.ft.. - -.,,,....- ..-w.v.- WOMEN'S COZY'BUNNY ! Pleated Satin in 7 Rich Colors " with White Fur Collar. - WOMEN'S CUDDLY CHOWS " ' Dl HI... D.J BS.L I . . : r- . F.i .., I.., '.. v Light Blue, I 1 TTa tl.F- fiiia?ltM. v'-iVWb , i WOMEN'S SATIN BOOTEE Red, Black,. Amaricanrfieauty, Pink, Slue, Light Blue. Sires 3 to 9 ; Siiet 3 to 9 M Sizes 3 to 9 WOMEN'S "INJUN" MOC ! ' Hand Beaded Capetkin In 7 V Colon with White Fur Collar WOMEN'S POODLE LOUNGER . Gold Fleck Poodle Cloth in ; 7 Colort. White Fur Collar ! . WOMEN'S SNUGGLER MOC Genuine Leather, Red or Blue. Shearling Collar. Leather Solei, l -. v. Sftc-N- . v-r- Siiej 3 o 9 Siiet 4 to 9 Mlnet' Siiet 10 to 30ffiaZS&l Siiet 4 to 9 B&2?!l.JaMr i4 CHILDREN'S BUNNY HUG V. Ouilt'd Satin in Royal Blue 0- r w of Wine. Fur Collar. CHILDREN'S WARM TOASTIES ? Blue, Red, or Natural with Warm Collar. Leather Sole, 1 I Siiet 8 to 3 Women't Siiet 4 to 9 MEN'S FELT EVERETTS Blue or Wine Felt with Corduroy Platform and dollar. I I A J. ,' A CHILDREN'S "CIRCUS PETS" Yellow Duck, Grey Poodle, Pink Kitty, Red Puppy, etc. 199' Siiei 8 to 3 BIEN0E0 WHISKEY-6. PROOf-65 Gi KtUIBAl SPIRITS. ClVtRT 01 STILLC RS CO.. N. Y. C. fi Siiet 6 to 12 j3 W Boyt' Siiet 3 to 6 Jv MEN'S SHEARLING OPERA All Leather, Shearling Lined Opera in Wine or Brown. r m. fwi-ri i"eMw.T .... W .'J MEN'S LEATHER ROMEO Brown or Black Kidtkin with Flexible Solei. Siiet 6 to 12 7ii mm
