. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955
H1HALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALUS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
BASIN
Family Reunion Gathering at
the Bud Faircio ranch at Malm
last .week (or a family reunion
were: Lloyd Rogers and family,
Klamath Falls, the former brother
of Mrs. Faircio; Mr. and Mis.
A. N. Hatfield, of Grants Pass,
the latter a sister; their aunts, Mrs.
Roy Addison and Mrs. Ben Mow;
a cousin, Mrs. Al Fleming; Mrs.
Fleming's daughter. Marylyn. the
latter four all of Southern Califor
nia; and another aunt. Mrs. Lula
Uutchins, Klamath Falls.
To Teach Joanne DeMerritt
will leave Malin Saturday for Sa
lem where she will teach this
coming term.
Malin Mrs. Jessie Batty, twin
aister of Mrs. Ray Aubrey of
Malin, spent last weekend at Malin.
She was accompanied by her son.
Kenneth Batty with whom she
makes her home at Hardman,
Oregon, and his daughter, Gayle
Batty.
Fort Klamath The C.I. Club
will sponsor a dance in the club-
house Saturday, September 3,
starting at 8:30 p.m. Good music
by local 3-plece orchestra. Refresh'
ments.'
Grange Party The Olene-Pine
Grove Grange will not have a card
party this Saturday as originally
planned.
Weekendlnr at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Derry, Malin, was Nada Derry,
. '54 graduate of Malin High School.
She left Tuesday for Portland to
' continue nurses' training at Provi
dence Hospital.
Former Janitor of the Malin
'' High School, Lewis Fowler, has
' moved to Eugene with his family.
"' His duties will be taken over by
. Charles Long of Malin. Grade
school janitor will be Joe Mian.
' Mrs. Illlan also returns as chief
cook at the cafeteria, assisted by
; Mrs. E. L. Cunningham and Mrs.
Te Orvllle Woods.
u First Meeting of the fall of
5? American Legion Auxiliary will be
"' held Wednesday, September 7.
PTA Meeting The County
Council of PTA will meet Tuesday,
September 13, at 1 p.m. in the
Juniper room of the Willard Hotel
for a no-hostess luncheon.
Fod Sale at Browns Variety
Store, Bonanza, Saturday, Septem
ber 3, starting at 10 a.m., will be
sponsored by the Bonanza and
Langell Valley farm bureaus and
other community organizations.
Proceeds go to American Red Cross
flood disaster relief.
Wilfred Cllne of Lone Fine,
California who has had bucking
horses in recent Klamath Falls
Fourth of July rodeos, has pur
chased a 420-acre ranch at Still
water, near Fallon, Nevada.
Phil Hunt of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, arrived in
Bonanza Friday for the weekend
' taking his family home to Portland.
They had spent two weeks with
Mrs. Hunt's parents, the Bill
Bechdoldts. . t . .
Pin
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OPEN FRIDAY NiGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.
BRIEFS
Bonanza The David Helphrys
and Carroll Weatherbys have had
as guests Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hel
phry of Cheyenne. Jim is the son
cf Mr. and Mrs. David Helphry.
Home Mrs. Lester Leavitt has
returned, to Langell Valley after
a week In Sacramento with her
daughter, Mrs. Pete Hodges and
family.
Bonania Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hankins are spending a few days
in the Willamette Valley.
Mrs. Jack Gilmore . of Santa
Monica spent several days at Lan
gell Valley with her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. John
son. The Gilmores have a summer
home at Harbor, Oregon.
CITY BRIEFS
Visitor Mrs. Newman Cherry,
Tampa, Florida, has been visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Rovcrolt, 1928 Esplanade, for the
past three weeks. Mrs. Cherry,
who Is Mrs. Roycroft's sister, has
toured the southern Klamath Ba'
sin, visited Lake of the Woods and
Crater Lake, attended the- Shake-
spearean Festival in Ashland and
the Gladiola Festival in Grants
Pass. Mrs. Cherry leaves tomor
row for Seattle. She will fly from
Seattle to her home in Tampa.
Reception Eagles Aerie No
2090 and auxiliary will hold a wed
ding reception for Mr. and Mrs,
Everett Runft (the former Louise
Wilson) in the lower hall following
the Aerie meeting Friday, Scptein'
ter 2.
Garden Club The Klamath
Falls Garden Club will meet next
Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the city li
brary club room. The change from
the regular Monday meeting is due
to the Labor Day holiday.
Square Dance Anyone Inter
ested In learning how to square
cance is invited to an open oance
to be held by the Merry Mixers
Square Dance Club Friday night at
8 o clock In the OTI Recreation
Hall. Bill Mayhew will be the call
er. Classes will be announced at
this time.
Tulelake Bike
Prizes Planned
Youngsters riding the best dec
orated bicycles in the Labor Day
parade at Tulelake will receive
cash prizes.
The prizes, to be presented by
the Tulelake recreation commis
sion, will consist of: first, 12.50:
second, $1.50; and four prizes of SI
for third place ties.
The bicycles will be judged on
originality, design and workman-
snip.
The competing cyclists will pa
rade with the recreation commis
sion's float.
Robert Fries Is chairman of the
commission and Louise Fries is
secretary. .
Phone 3373
SHOP
FREDDIE W. PAGE. A B, son
of Mr. and Mn. Earl L. Page
of Gilchrist it currently en
rolled in basic military train
ing with the Air Force at
Parks Air Force Base, Cali
fornia, He entered the Air
Force on June 6 and attend
ed Gilchrist High School
prior to his enlistment.
Salk Vaccine
Shots Ready
WASHINGTON m The Public
Health Service Thursday released
3.348,000 cubic centimeters of Salk
polio vaccine for children ages
five through nine.
This was the third and largest
allocation to the states and ter
ritories of new vaccine under the
voluntary control plan started on
July 31.
The two previous releases totaled
2,023,000 c.c. Thus 5,371,000 c.c,
or shots, now have been released
for use outside the program of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. This program Is for the
free inoculations of last -year's
first and second grade school
children.
Under the voluntary control
plan each state decides how much
of Its share of vaccine it will
distribute through public agencies
and how much through commer-.
clal channels.
The allocation to each state is
based on the number of Its un
vacclnated children five to nine
years old.
Health Service spokesmen said
the vaccine released today was
manufactured by Eli Lilly Co
.Indianapolis.
The allocations, In number of
shots, included:
Idaho 12,492. Oregon 41.283,
Washington 63,747, and Alaska
2.142.
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BLOCK'S
Polio Cases
Rise In U.S.
WASHINGTON I A total of
2,279 new polio cases was reported
to the Public Health Service last
week, the highest weekly total for
this year.
For the first time since June 4.
the 1955 weekly total exceeded the
figure for the same week in 1954.
However, a Health Service
spokesman said last week's in
crease of about 6 6 per cent over
the 2,138 cases reported in the
week ended Aug. 20 was "season
al" and "just about what could
be expected at this time of the
year."
Even though the case total for
the week ended Aug. 27 pushed
ahead of the comparative 1954
week, the year's total still is 2,964
cases below the 1954 total for the
similar period 14,140 compared
with 17.104.
The 1955 "disease year" total
stood at 13,077 cases up through
last Saturday compared with 15,
551 a year ago. The disease year
starts about April 1, when Inci
dence of the disease is usually at
its lowest.
"A definite peak in Incidence ap
pears to have been reached in the
New England states," the Health
Service said.
The communicable disease cen
ter reported that 415 cases of con
firmed polio have been reported
among persons vaccinated with
Salk vaccine. Of tnese, 189 were
paralytic.
The service repeated previous
statements that no conclusions can
be drawn from these case reports
with respect to the efficacy of the
vaccine. Upward of 6'2 million
persons have been given the Salk
vaccine since it was 1 1 c e n s e a
April 12.
Oregon Reports
154 Polio Cases
PORTLAND Wl The State
Board of Health said Wednesday
154 cases of polio had been re
ported in Oregon this year through
Inst Saturday. That was an In
crease of 23 over the same period
last year.
Of some 46.000 children who re
ceived either their first or second
shots of Salk anti-polio vaccine,
only two were reported stricken.
One of these suffered paralysis.
Of the 144.000 first- and second
graders eligible for inoculation,
about 98.000 did not get shots.
There were 32 polio cases in this
group, one of which was fatal and
20 paralytic.
STRANGE SIGNS
BOISE. Idaho M) The State
Land Department placed signs
yesterday around the new asphalt
surface of the government parking
lot near the statehouse in down
town Boise. They read: "State
land keo off. Remove no timber.
Graze no stock without permit. No
mining."
LOG EC S.
from
Size, lit 10,
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J Black
ln
M )
ARNOLD E. HOLLENBEAK,
A'B, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lee
E. Hollenbeak, 4063 Shasta
Way, is receiving basic mili
tary training with the Air
Force at Parks AFB, Califor
nia. He entered the service
on July 8 and attended
Klamath Union High School
prior to that.
Weed Police
Report Thefts
WEED Eleven felony arrests
were booked at the Weed police
department during the month pe
riod July 25 . August 24, reported
Weed Police Chief William Skel-
ton. Other arrests included 17 mis
demeanors, 43 moving traffic ci
tations, lour illegal parking cita
tions and four vehicle accidents
investigated by the local police.
The 11 felony arrests included
one for failure to provide; one es
capee; two for grand theft, auto;
seven for assisting an escapee. Two
of me seven arrested tor assisting
the escapee were held for addition
al charges, one for being drunk in
and about an auto and the other
for having a loaded gun in his
uto.
The misdemeanor arrests were:
one lor failure to provide; one for
being drunk in and about an
auto; one for violation of proba
tion; two for failure to pay fines,
one of which was arrested on a
bench warrant Issued out of the
Yreka court and the other from
the McCloud court: two for as
sault and battery; three vagrants;
four for driving while Intoxicated;
and four for drunkenness.
A total of 3.516 miles was trav
eled In the Weed police protection
district by the police car during
tne month period reported.
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MAIN
Typewriter
Theft Told
State police Wednesday were in
vestigating the theft of a portable
typewriter, valued at $75 from the
car of Clayton Hannon. 2209 Ap
plegate Street, as It was parked
near the Ringling Bros. . Barnum
and Bailey circus show Tuesday
night.
Entry to the locked car was
gained alter a right window wing
was pried open.
Other items which were in the
car were strewn about, but the
typewriter was the only missing
item.
The missing property and dam
ages are covered by insurance.
Hannon is sports editor of the
Herald and News. The theft oc
curred while he was attending the
circus snowing at Washburn- Way
and South Sixth Street.
United Fund
Goal Set
LAKEVIEW A $10,508 goal has
been set by the Lake County Unit
ed Fund Budget Committee. A
county campagln to raise this mon
ey to meet the 1956 budget will
start September 10-24 with John
McDonald, United Fund chairman,
serving as volunteer drive chair
man. This year's goal is $1,500 less
lhan the amount budgeted last
year by the Community Chest, said
McDonald. The newly formed Unit
ed Fund replaces the Community
Chest and is governed by a board
of 15 directors, nine being appoint
ed by civic organizations and six
members at large. The entire
board served on the budget com
mittee.
Agencies receiving money from
the United Fund are: Red Cross.
disaster car, Lakevlew High
School fund for helping publish the
scnool annual, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Oregon chest fund, youth
center. PTA hot lunch fund and
4-H clubs.
McDonald has named the follow
ing chairmen to work In the coun
ty during the coming campaign;
Raymond Johnson, rural: T. R.
Conn. Industrial firms and em
ployes; Guy Miller, professional;
Carter Fetsch, retail; Jack Pen
dleton, fraternal, veterans and civ
ic organizations.
W. H. (John) Buell Is chairman
of the speakers bureau.
, LA POINTE'S YOUNG SHOP, HEADQUARTERS '
FOR PANDORA SWEATERS
4TV. l:
EARL LESLIE hat taken over
management of the Chevron
service station, Eighth and
Main, Alturas, and will sell
accessories as well as offer
complete lubrication service.
Former manager was '.Jim
Keller.
Former Basin
Resident Dies
FORT KLAMATH Mr. and
Mrs. Earl M. Jackson are home
from Lindsay, California, where
they were called by the death of
his sister, Mrs. Olis E. (Sarah
Katherinei Sharp who died at her
home following a lingering illness.
Mrs. Sharp was born June 28,
1882, at Silver Lake and came to
the Wood River Valley with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Jack
son, in 1905.
Funeral services were held at
the Webb Funeral Home at Lind
say, Saturday, August 20, with
the Rev. Alfred Chandler offici
ating. Survivors in addition to the wid
ower Include three daughters, Mrs.
Leno Howard, Shoshone, Wyom
ing; Mrs. Lura Mclntyre, Down
ey. California; Mrs. Thena Van-
hart, Lindsay; five brothers, Earl
M. Jackson of Fort Klamath: Wil
bur Jackson of Merced: Byron
Jackson of Oakland; Thomas J.
Jackson of Merced, and Colnmbus
(Jumbo) Jackson of Medford; also
14 grandchildren and 15 great
grandchildren. ''
a" W .
tlW
V I
Give Pandora orlon a tumble and lov it ever
otter. These little-boy orlons jump, climb,
never saq nor stretch. Comes out of the tub
beaminq. Lots of he-man colors too! Also in
arovle Sizes 3 to 6x, sleeveless, 2.50 and
5.98. Cardiqans, 3 to 6x, 4.98 and 5.98.
Fremont Area
To Be Featured
LAKEVIEW Working on a fu
ture National Geographic maga
zine article which will feature ac
tivities of the national forests, Joe
Roberts, National Geographic pho
tographer from Washington, D.C.,
spent the weekend on the Fremont
National Forest.
Two activities on the Fremont
forest, mining and eradication of
tree-damaging porcupines, will be
featured from this area In U.e ar
ticle. Roberts, accompanied by
Lloyd Olllmor and Don Peters,
members of the Fremont National
Forest staff, spent two days taking
colored pictures of porcupines and
uranium mines. .
Before coming to Lakevlew, Rob
erts shot pictures of power develop
ment and use on the Umpqua for
est and his next assignment will
be pictures of the watershed prob
lems on forests near Redding, Cal-
uornia.
Lake Teacher
Workshop Held
LAKEVIEW A two-day work
shop dealing with lanquage arts
with emphasis on reading was
held for Lake County teachers on
August 29 and 30 at the Lakeview
High School Auditorium.
The speakers included Mrs.
Marjorle Pliger. Grants Pass, con.
sultant for D. C. Heath Co.; Dr.
Victor Phelps, associate professor
of education at Portland State Col
lege; David Hill, elementary su
pervisor at Southern Oregon Col
lege; Lyle Ashcraft, Portland, con
sultant for Heath Co.; Dean Llngle,
Lake County librarian; H. B. Fer
rin, superintendent of the Lakevlew
schools. -
A field trip to Crane Mountain
lookout was held Tuesday after
noon followed by a picnic supper
at the Willow Creek forest camp.
e Hammond Orean
e Chore! Oils
tjrgeet atock trad
ing make plana in
this part oT the
weet. Rent Spinet
piano. Rental PUP
chaa plan.
I LOUIS R- MAHH PIANO CO.
wu no. in -
Twin set. favorite schools sub!ecf,
orlon match-motes by Pandora.
Mary's litle lamb now comes in Pandora-spun
2-ply orlon that's as soft
ond sudsable a miss lamb herself.
In all your favorite colors. 3 to 6x
slipons, 2.98. Cordiaans. 3.98 7 to
14 slipons, 3.98. Cardiqans, 4.9ff
Pre-teen 8 to 14 slipon, 4.98 and
5.98. Cardigans, 5.98 and 7.98.
Pandora turtle neck and
iohny collared slipons are a
whiz on ice the latest style,
both in wonderworkinq Pan
dora that's so washable it
practically tubs itself. Keeps
shape for life. 3 to 6x, 3.98.
7 to 14, 4.98.
NEW YOUNG SHOP