T
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACUE SEVEN
BASIN BRIEFS
Bly School First meeting of the
fall term o( the Bly School Par
tnts and Patrons will be held
Thursday evening, September 15,
at S o'clock. Meeting at Bly
school, a reception for new teach
ers will be held. New officers,
who will begin their terms then,
are Howard Bingham, president:
Ople Pauke, vice president; and
Eleanor Tomson, secretary-treasurer.
The Odd Four quartet has
tentatively been engaged to sing
at the gathering. All parents and
friends are Invited.
GOC Planning
Dedication
Dedication of the Ground Ob
server Corps' new spotting tower
will be held Sunday, September 18,
at 3 p.m.
The new tower Is located at the
Junction of the Weed and Ash
land highways. It opened Tuesday,
September 6.
Until then the GOC operations
were carried on from a tower at
the Municipal Airport.
It will be maintained on a 34
hour basis and 168 watchers will
each stand a two hour shift every
week.
Those willing to give two hours
a week of their time as a watch
er are asked to telephone Chief
Observer Alta Lovell at 6871 or
Assistant Chief Observer Hope
Berry at 8006.
Many are now standing double
shifts as the GOC has not yet
obtained its full complement.
At the dedication ceremonies of
ficers of the U. S. Air Force will
be among speakers.
Presentations will be made to
radio stations KFJI and KFLW
in expression of appreciation for
their service to the Ground Ob
server Corps.
New 1956 Ford
Shown Press
DETROIT W) The 1956 Ford
passenger cars were shown at an
off-the-record press preview Tues
day. In a production and retail sales
battle with Chevrolet, Ford made
a lightning-quick switchover from
1955 to 1956 models. The cars will
be shown publicly next week, at
which time prices also will be an
nounced. -
While styling and engineering
details are being withheld pending
the public showing, the speed with
which the changeover was made
Indicates few major styling alter
ations. It also is quite generally
known Ford has installed a 198
horsepower engine in the 1956 line
of V-8s. This was the power output
or tne 1955 model Mercury.
Ford already has announced its
1B39 line will have all the safety
features already disclosed for the
new Lincoln series. These Include
the deep-center steering wheel,
salety door latches and shatter
resistant rear view mirror at
standard equipment, and lap belts
and crash padding on instrument
panel and visors as optional items,
AGREEMENT
' BERLIN Wi The Soviet Un
ion has agreed to train East Oer
man atomic physicists, the Com
munist Party newspaper Neues
Deutschland said Tuesday.
COMMENTS
BERLIN IP U.S. Sen. William
A. Purtel (R-Conn) arrived bv
train Tuesday from Warsaw and
Moscow. After 11 days in the So
Viet Union, he told reporters.
"I'm very hanny to have seen it
and I'm very happy to be out
again."
CITY BRIEFS
First Grade Clinic A First
Grade Clinic at Bly School will be
held Thursday, September 15, at
U:45 p.m. County Health Offi
cer Seth Kerron will be present.
All parents who have first grade
students In Bly school art urged
to Attend with their children.
Midland Grange All members
of the Midland Grange who are
taking part in the booster night
program have been requested to
be at Henley Grange Hall Wednes
day evening, September 14, at (
o'clock lor rehearsal.
To Return te U.S. Allen E
Samples, seaman apprentice in
the Navy and son of Mi. and
Mrs. Tom Samples of Lakeview,
is scheduled to return to San Fran
cisco September 23 aboard the at
tack aircraft carrier USS Oriskany.
To Install Oil leers The Oregon
State Employes Association will
meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the
basemen: of the old library build
ing for installation of officers.
In Teste Army Pfc. John M.
Barry, son of Mrs. Eileene Barry
of Lakeview, and Pvt. Buck Faulk
ner, son of Mrs, Mary Faulkner
of Tulelake, recently took part in
battalion field training test of the
25th division in the Hawaiian Is
lands. Barry is a forward observ
er in company D of the 35th in
fantry regiment, and Faulkner is
a leep driver with the heavy mor
tar company of the 35th regiment.
Postponed The Lindley Heights
Home Extension meeting origin
ally scheduled for tomorrow has
been postponed until 10 a.m. Mon
day at Joan's Kitchen. A potluck
luncheon will be served.
To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man E. Stratton of Lakeview are
leaving this week for Portland
where hp will enroll for graduate
work at Cascade College.
Lake Tahoe Mrs. C. H. Lan'g-
slet of Lakeview, accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. C. L. Peterson
of Seattle, spent last week vaca
tioning at Lake Tahoe and visit
ing with her son. Laird Aldrich.
Aldricn is employed by Bell Tele
phone Company at Tahoe.
Promoted Walter Verling, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Pat FiUgerald
of Lakeview, who has been an ac
countant lor Golden State Dairy
Company In San Francisco, has
been promoted by his company to
office manager of the Sacramento
office. He moved his wile and son
to Sacramento last week. Verling
was a department manager at
J. C. Penney Company, Klamath
Falls, in 1944.
Strike Closes
Detroit factory
DETROIT m A strike by CIO
United Auto Workers over an
overtime grievance Tuesday' halt
ed production at the General Mo
tors Fisher Body plant in subur
ban Livonia.
Some 2,500 were - idled when
pickets ringed the plant on the
morning shift. The walkout began
in the cutting room and spread to
other departments.
Company and union officials met
fn a settlement attempt. Details
of the dispute were not disclosed.
Potlurk Set The Schoolmates
Club will hold a potluck luncheon
at noon Fnday at the home of
Mrs. Mildred Lens Garrett on the
Fort Klamath road. Three attend
ing are requested to bring table
service.
Attend Conference Oscar W.
Anderson 1619 Eldorado, is attend
ing a life insurance career con
ference in Seattle this week. An
derson and 31 other agents of the
New York Life Insurance Com
pany from the Northwest are at
tending the meetings.
OTI The Oregon Technical In
stitute faculty wives will meet to
night at 8 o'clock in the student
lounge.
Square Dancers Set Stomp All
square dancers will be welcome
at the Sage Brush Stompers
square dancing event at 8 p.m.
Thursday at the Knights of Co
lumbus Hall, a spokesman for the
group said today. Bill Mayhew will
be caller. Women are asked to
bring doughnuts or cookies.
Returned Home Mr. and Mrs.
John Lloyd, 729 Cook Street, have
returned from Tacoma and Park
land. Washington, where their
daughter Bev enrolled as a fresh
man at Pacific Lutheran College
They were accompanied on the
trip by Mrs. Charles Carty of Al
bany, Mrs. Lloyd s sister.
Visits Here Mrs. Charles Carty
of Albany is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Ambers of
413 South Ninth Street this week.
To Be Out of Town Mrs. John
Yadon, chairman of the speakers
bureau of the Klamath Falls chap
ter of the United Nations Associa
tion, will be out of town until mid
October. Groups desiring speakers
may telephone Ross Ragland at
Klamath Falls 8397 or 5158.
Air Reserve Flight B. 9417 Vol
unteer Air Reserve Squadron, will
meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the
Fluhrer's Bakery Building on
Broad Street. Members are re
minded that at least three meet
ings must be attended in Septem
ber to make up for the two sum
mer months of no meetings.
Leaves for U.S. Army Pfc
Marlyn Sheppard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben L. Sheppard, is sched- I
uled to leave for the United States
from Germany late this month as
part of Operation Gyroscope, part
of the Army's new unit rotation
plan. Sheppard has been serving
with the first engineer battalion,
a unit of the first division.
Gives Blood Among blood don
ors during the August blood drive
on the navy cruiser USS Toledo
was Donald R. Tyson, son of Mrs.
Conrad D. Hart, 4542 Laverne Ave
nue. The blood was given to the
Bremerton Navy Hospital.
Luncheon The Womens Associa
tion of the First Presbyterian
Church will hold a 1 p.m. lunch
eon at the church on Thursday,
September-15. Thr executive com
mittee will be hostess. Women of
the church are cordially invited.
A good program is planned. Please
AEC Charges
Face Cisco Firm
SPOKANE I A federal grand
jury Monday indicted the Cisco
Construction Co., Inc.. of Portland,
on 16 charges of presenting fraud
I'lent claims and statements to
the Atomic Energy Commission
The charges are an outgrowth
of a work stoppage in May and
June of last year when the com
pany bad two contracts tor proj
ects ai the Hanford Atomio Works.
Cisco was accused of presenting
a $21,399 claim for standby man
power at a time, the government
charges, when some of the men
and machinery actually were em
ployed elsewhere during the stop
page. The claim also was greater
than tne money pain out, uie moici
ment said.
The government further charges
th.it a tl 1.872 claim for attorneys'
fees and transportation expenses
were not applicable to the work'
stoppage.
Federal Judge Sam M. Driver
ordered directors of the company
to appear in court at Yakima Oct.
24 to answer the charges.
Elks To Hear
Gun Expert
Gun expert. W. J. (Mike) Ken
nedy. Portland, will speak at the
regular meeting of BPOElks Thurs
day. Kennedy, who is the Oregon
representative for Olin-Wlnchester
Arms and Western Ammunition
Division, is a well - known gun ex
pert. He will talk on all phases
of guns and ammunition with spe
cial emphasis on the new Win
Chester Model 88 rifle.
Kennedy's talk will be during
the regular . meeting in the lodge
hall. A free dinner to all mem
bers will precede this regular
meeting. All Elks are urged to attend.
New Teachers Join Staffs
Of KF Grade. High Schools
make reservations at the church
ollice.
Theta Rho Theta Rho Girls
Club No. 8 will meet Wednesay
at Odd Fellows Hall at 7 30 p.m.
Initiation will be conferred by the
Merrill Theta Rho Girls Club.
Refreshments and entertainment
will follow. .s
Back Home Mrs. Nancy Jones.
1120 Pine Street, has returned
from Los Angeles, where she has
been vacationing.
Extension Unit The Lltdley
Heights extension unit's regular
meeting has been postponed from
tomorrow, Wednesday, September
14 to Monday, September 19 at 10
a.m. at Joan's Kitchen,
Friendly Circle The Friendly
Circle will meet Thursday. Sep
tember 15 for a noon potluck at
the home of Kathryn Smith in
Midland.
Man Injured By
Planer Machine
"I cut off my hand In the plan
er at Long-Bell." was the reply
given by C. S. Bull when police
found him crossing Klamath Ave
nue at Spring Street last night.
Ball was reported by a spokes
man of the Klamath Valley Hos
pital to be doing well this morn
ing. He lost four fingers on his
left hand.
Police officers Victor Murdock
and Vaughn Whttmore were Ink
ing officer Dennis Lilly to his
home at about 9:40 p.m. when they
spotted Ball crossing the street
After questioning him, Murdock
and Lilly took him to the hospital
wnile Wmtmore went into the lum
ber yard to shut of! the unattend
ed planer before it could cause a
fire.
Luncheon The Library Club
will hold its annual luncheon and
style show at 1 p.m. September 19
in the Wlllard Hotel. For reserva
tions call Mrs. Robert Egge at
2-0708 or Mrs. Gus Vlahos, 5381.
Seven new teachers to the staffs
of the first and second Klamath
city school districts were an
nounced today by Superintendent
Arnold GralHpp.
New teachers added to the ele
mentary school staff this year and
the subjects they will teach are:
Nora Borden, from the Southern
Oregon College of Education, will
teach special education at Fremont.
Elton Getl. Brmtdji 8tate Teach
ers' College, will teach the fourth
grade at Mills.
Anna Carter, of Kansas State
Teachers and Sacramento State
College, will teach tne fourth
grade at the Pelican school.
Kristian Oippo. University of
Portland, will teach Instrumental
music at all grade schools.
down Into 431 freshmen, 411 sopho.
mores, 369 Juniors, and US seniors.
Former Basin
Resident Dies
Former Basin resident Mrs. Gil
bert Lageson tKatherlne Pope!
died Monday in San Diego. Cause
of her death was not reported.
Mrs. Lageson is survived by her
widower, daughter Judy: two sis
ters. Mrs. Richard Weiss, San
Diego. Mrs. John Dodson, Eugene
and three brothers. Wesley Pope,
Klamath Falls, Fred, Fort Klam
ath and Leland, Merrill.
Final rites will be held Wednes
day with the Benbough Funeral
Home, San Diego In charge of arrangements.
Alta Griffin. University of Iowa.
will teach special education at !
Conger.
New at the high school are Les
lie Fischer. University of North
Dakota, who will teach commer-1
cial courses, and Hiram Hunt, new
science instructor, from the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Ella Redkey, formerly of the ele
mentary district, has transferred
to the high school and will leach
physical education.
At a meeting last night, the
board of education heard reports
on visits to the Montague, Yreka.
Shasta City. Newell and Twyla
Ferguson schools and progress re
ports on construction at Pelican,
Roosevelt and Conger schools.
Mrs. Haiel Todd gave a final
report on the professional growth
committee.
Gralapp also announced that to
tal elementary school enrollment
this year is 3,470, an increase of
67 over the 1954 figure of 2.403.
Enrollment figure breakdown for
the various elementary schools is:
Conger, 200; Falrvlew, 370; Fre
mont, 132; Junior High. 264: Mills,
713: Pelican, 239: Riverside, 205;
and Roosevelt. 347.
A total of 1.513 students are en
rolled In the high school this year,
as opposed to 1,441 last year, Gra
lapp said. The four classes break
Wonderful!
You Play the Hammond
Chord Organ in five min
utes, even though you never
before played a note en
any instrument.
COME IN TRY IT!
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th St.
ST. JQSIBU
FOR CriaPMJ
it MOM
' DOCTORS
thin any tflttr brtndl
Woman Dies While -Attending
Funeral
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. 11 Mrs.
Florence M. Salazar collapsed in
the arms of a funeral director yes
terday and died while attending the
funeral of her orotr.er-ir.-iaw jonn
Barr.
Mrs. Salazar, who apparently
suffered a heart attack, was the
widow of Marion T. Salazar, sports
editor of the old San Francisco
Bulletin. Among her seven broth
ers and sisters is Prescott Sullivan
sports columnist for the San Fran
cisco Examiner.
Wild 1
Plums
Piggly Wiggly
r
A" 7 J
ftftfiC
Let Us Reduce the Fire
Hazards in Your Home
Wiring and Outlets Checked
Appliances Examined
Power Loads Rated
Fuse Boxes Tested
How would the Fire Underwriters rote your home?
Inspection by our licensed electricians will spotlight ond
eliminate ony danger spots.
Cut Expenses
with an
Economy Winning
Save up to 42 on your oper
ating expense and enjoy top
performance, Safety and
comfort with a
New Studebaker Y-8 !
Juckeland Motors
11th to 12th on Klamath
Phone 2-2511
P.S. For your Safety we will install,
FREE, a set of Safety Belts for '
front seat with every new cor sold!
23 yaM -A fa
Monday, September 12, 1932 J. C. O'Neill wos elected lec
turing knight of the Klomoth Falls lodge of Elks at the meet
ing Thursday evening to fill o vacancy brought obout by o re
moval from this city. x
Tuesday, September 13, 1932 E. H. Balsiger, director in
charge of finance for the Klomoth county chamber of com
merce, onnounces the appointment of. the following men to
serve on the finonce committee for the following year: Eorl
Whitlock, choirmon; B. W. Bates, Marshall Cornell, George
W. Ford, G. C. Loreni, and Henry Perkins.
Wednesday, September 14, 1932 Ralph Hill, joint holder of
the Olympic 5,000 meters record, has conceited his plons to
compete in Europe this foil and winter. So mony Americon
athletes invited to participate abroad were forced to remain at
home, the whole promotion wos colled off by athletic officials.
Thursday, September 15, 1932 Members of the county high
school board made on inspection of schools Wednesday. Schools
visited were Henley, Summers, Midland, Worden, Keno ond
Foirhoven. Members mcking the trip were T. J. Prother, Keno;
Henry Semon, Henley; C. B. Brown, Bononio; John Reiber,
Molin,
Friday, September 16, 1932 Mrs. George A. Massey, presi
dent of the woman's ouxiliory of the Klomoth-Loke County
Medicol association, is in chorge of the progror- for the oux
(Mary's state convention to be held here September 22, 23,
and 24.
Saturday, September 17, 1932 Mrs. Ivor Neal Stewort was
elected president of Wednesdoy club ot the meeting held Wed
nesday evening at St. Paul's Episcopal parish house. A report
of the post year's octivities was given by Mrs. Henri Conrodi.
retiring president. Other officers ore Mrs. John Glover ond
Mrs. O. L. Williams.
THE
Insure With
LIABILITY Fl"
Paul O. Landry
V. T. Johnioa
D. L, Thomas
419 Main Street Phone 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
in j'
7th and Pine I III .... Ill I
1 r-t 1 " 7
' f , As teen-ager, he'll talk on the phone
s f 'i'tt -fm'u about thousands of very important mat-
i sj V$ "4jJ.. tera, auch as girl "H fnr. ball game
Sf;';t m fc ' andcar, v
V. i jj - ' Sv J 'Jt 2''K' ' Asa parent, he'll uae the phone in count-
fHh ve--. Trr , V' " V sA-" f- ways to get things done. ..to make
I j Vjr"r' ? V " . life Msier for hU famUy and himself.
fiVZSXLfr 'f't.' ,fL. 7 4 y As a grandparent, he'll depend on the
,tm jff- ' A & ' rlL i : a-,: 'A , M kjtf- phone for eaay personal contact with his
w pi f. ; f7 V' H, ' JL ' widely scattered family and friends. In-
SK - VOI L? Jt 4 A decd' a" lhrouh lifc-he'11 constantly find
Ak. J&rit-.,'y . &r 31- i t'f-V'-i 'I y-'4' i - ft-: 4i new and important lutes for his telephone.
1 t" ii "ri r-i as"- in fttri i'ln'i n liiwitf AjjJmni4-e-,.it iMmtm,m,mi
Make ttav, Mummy, for sew telephone after! Comes a
certain day and your little one's no longer a baby. Maybe you begin
to realize this the first time he begs to talk on the telephone. All at
once it's more to him than just a mysterious something or other. Of
course, he's still too young to use it by himself. But already he's
learned it's full of people and excitement. And what wondrous things
he can do with it. With Mommy's help be can talk with Grandma,
who lives ever so far away ... or with Daddy at work. He can invite
some of his little friends to a glorjous birthday party. And as he
grows up, he'll find the telephone growing more and more nseful to
him. In fact, there'll certainly be times, later on, when he wonders:
What would I ever do without it? Pacific Telephone.
f
The telephone people
of Klamath Falls
work to make your
telephone a bigger value
every day
Veur bwlletit ,(,, 170 N. If St., Tel. J140I