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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1955)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON On Federal EBuil Inlouse Queries Commissioner Acts BEAUTIFUL OLD STERLING coffee and tea services enhanced the refreshment table at the hobby show held recently at the city library when hundreds of interested visitors saw the many entries loaned by Klamath Falls residents for the show which was sponsored by the Klamath Falls Garden Club. Pouring, left, is Mrs. Fred Fletcher, teacher at Pelican School. Assisting about the rooms were, left to right, Ingrid Peterson, Carol Ann Colvin, Claudia Geist, Ronnie Owens and Heather Hamalcer. Eleven Certificates Given At Lake Achievement Night TOR? ROCK Eleven boys and girls and two leaders were pres ent to receive pins and certifi cates at -the north Lake County 4-H Achievement program here Saturday night. Silver Lake, Sum mer Lake and Fort Hock clubs were included in the event. Spe cial Rotary Club awards, pre sented by Dorman Turner, went to Jim Corbin of Silver Lake for his bachelor sewing project and record book and to Alta Lee Per noll of Summer Lake for her achievement in a wide knowledge of native birds. Both received Par ker 51 pens. L. H. Hansen, county club agent, spoke of the desire to help boys and girls as the aim of any youth organization and stated that co operation between groups is prac ticed. He commended local groups for their support of leaders and for community cooperation and backing. Turner, field man for the Lake view Branch of First National Bank of Portland, presented the pins and certificates for the bank. He emphasized the teaching of re sponsibility as a major accomplish ment of 4-H work. I.mu. tt tUitt .mi, nnn firct IMC IM.I uin, juu ...... prize Is not the important thing," he told the boys and girls, "but that you completed the job you started." Turner was active in Harney County club work for sev eral years before coming to Lake view. In presenting pins and certifi cates to club leaders, Mrs. Mary Padeet. Dresidens of the Lake County Leaders' Xssdeiatlon, called '4-H work a threej-way program that Includes leaders, boys and girls and parents and stressed the lm portance of the work of each. Fort Rock ciuo, wiui iw per cenv com pletion of projects all four years since organization, is perhaps the only club in the county to achieve such a record, according to Mrs. Padget. Earning pins and certificates were: first year pins. Donna Her- DESERTER FORT KNOX, Ky. Wl After 13 years, the Army finally caught up with 40-vear-old Ted D. jacason, father of seven children. Military police picked up Jackson, a used car lot mechanic, at his Louisville home Monday night. He had been carried on Army records as a de serter since Feb. 23, 1842. "I'm glad It's over," police quoted Jack son as saying. "Smart gal, my Susie!" " A A lot of wives complain about housework, but not my Susie. She uses her head instead of her muscles. For example, some women spend a whole day just scrubbing and wax ing wood floors. My Susie cleans and waxes them in one easy opera tion ith Bruce Cleaning Wax. It takes only half the time and a lot less work. Yet our beautiful wood floors are the envy of her friends. My hat's off to Susie and her Bruce Cleaning Wax for making a tough job so easy. And 1 can't help but feel proud 01 both of them. b r.s. For lighter vaxinf on linoleum tnd wood, Susie uies Brute Floor Cleaner. .7 gert, Marcla McDonald and Linda Pennington. Second year certificates, Caro line Calcoat. James Corbin, Carol Hergert and Roger Miles. Third year pins, Don Pennine- ton. Bill Arney and Joan Perry. Fourth year certificates, Robert Glider, Beverly Iverson, Max Mat tls, Clinton Perry, Jerry Pitcher and Teresa Ward. - Fifth year pin went to Alta Lee Fernoll and sixth year certificate to Jerry Weaver. Mrs. Dora Arney of Silver Lake and Mrs. Josine . Gilder of Fort Rock were present to receive their pins but leader awards were also earned by Mrs. Luclle Emery, Silver Lake; Mrs. Violet Wagers, Summer Lake; and Avon Der rick, Fort Rock. The Fort Rock club held a meet ing with members naming their year's projects in response to roll call. Musical selections were two songs by the club, instrumental numbers by Teresa Ward and Clin ton Perry on steel guitars, a duet by Carol Hergert on her piano ac cordion and Joan Perry at the piano and an accordion solo by Carol. The club presented a one-act play "Pig O' My Heart" which was di rected by their teacher, Mrs. Lola Kusel. Mrs. C. W. Boley played two piano selections in the Halloween theme and was accompanist for community singing. The local club's program con cluded' with their dancing of Old Dan Tucker .and the Virginia Reel, with a grand march for the judging of costumes. . Prizes went to Carol Hergert and Roger Miles, first; with Jerry Pitcher and Te resa Ward, second. Douglas Her gert and Alan Parks won prizes for costumes in the younger group competition. Sewing and child care projects, biscuits for camp cookery and rib bons won at county and state fair were displayed. Joan Perry's rab bit was judged and awarded a blue ribbon. Special guests of the evening were Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur Kaley of Lakevlew. Mrs. Kaley was the first 4-H Club leader here and has been present each year on achieve ment night. 7th & Commercial Investment Firm Pays Dividend The Board of Directors of In vestors Stock Fund, Inc., mutual fund affiliate of Investors Diversi fied Services, Inc., has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share derived . from in vestment Income, plus a distribu tion of 15Vi cents per share' repre senting Income from realized se curity profits. The total dividend of 95 '4 cents per share is payable October 28 to Investors Stock Fund shareholders of record October 18. Martin Putnam, Klamath zone manager, announced. This is the forty-first consecu tive distribution of quarterly divi dends regularly paid since Invest ors Stock Fund was founded in 1945 and marks the end of the fund's fiscal year. . PRICE WAR BURLINGTON. Iowa (UP) A price war between two grocers got so heated today thai they were paying customers five cents each lor carrying away a loaf of bread. BON BAZAAR THURSDAY SPECIAL! BED PILLOWS $98 Made of Decron. Reg, $7.95 New . SOFA PILLOWS ..en $119 ANKLETS Sixes Children' 0 Low, Lew Prices plus HrC Green Stomps BOW BAZAAR 4480 So. 6th To the man who's JAnd what you're missing is more than "maybe," it's for sureii you haven't yet visited your Dodge truck dealer. Do you want to miss a rock-bottom price? Perhaps you haven't realized that Dodge trucks actually cost less than you'd pay for corresponding models of most other makes. Do you want to miss power so high it leads the field? Consider this: with engines of 169 to 175 horsepower, Dodge overpowers every other leading make of truck in the low- and medium-tonnage fields. CUNNINGHAM & RICKEY MOTORS WASHINGTON W House Inves tigators today called Publio Build ings Commissioner Peter A. Stro bel for questioning about his man agement of the government's vast public building operations. Strobel, a partner In the New York engineering' consultant firm of Strobel ti Saltiman. was sum moned before House Judiciary subcommittee Investigating busi nessmen In government. Chairman Celler (D-NYl said the subcommittee wants to find out If there is a "possible conllict of Interest" between Strobel's pri vate business connections and his role as public buildings commis sioner, a General Services Admin istration position. .. Strobel has previously denied using his 814,800-a-year govern ment post to furtner private inter ests, and Celler did not specify what he had In mind. Celler told newsmen the sub committee was Interested particu larly In handling of "vast sums ot money involved ' in tne puDiic building construction program. He said Strobel was a "very impor tant factor" In the program. The commissioner of federal pub lic buildings supervises construe- SPECIFICATION'S LOUISVILLE, Ky. I Purchas ing officials of 38 states have agreed on standard specifications for the hot dog, as well as ' for hundreds of other meat products. They adopted the standards yester. day at the opening meeting of the national assn. of state purchasing Officials. All 48 states are expect' ed to follow suit. Standards for the lowly hot dog are set forth In lour single-spaced typewritten pages. Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST 510 Med. Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4915 Eye Exomlnotion Visual Troining 1 5-7Vz Jl peir $ ' Next To Oregon Food 23 n: isi iiiiy. tion of new buildings, selecting architects and contractors; nego tiatea contracts; administers the government's lease-purchase, law for acquiring buildings constructed with private capital: and directs all federal building management eciiviues, . . : Strobel, an appointee ol. the Elsenhower administration, was named to his' present post July 1, 1M. At that time, a GSA spokesman told reporters, Strobel severed all management connections witn Ms firm but as sole owner of the com pany continues to receive Income from it. He said Strobel's private income is "much less" than the 1190,000 a year Strobel made as acting head of the company.: - When the conllict of Interest Is sue was raised by a newspaper columnist last Sept. 3. Strobel said his firm was not takinc any con. tracts with the Public Buildings Administration. A subcommittee staff aids said that strobel a Saltztnan has no contracts with the Public Build' lngs Administration, but has some subcontracts with firms which are government contractors. The subcommittee called up Strobel on sudden notice after temporarily sidetracking its In. qulry Into VWOOs" businessmen serving as government officials "without compensation" while atlll remaining on the payrolls of their own companies. It yesterday heard ' testimony LUCAS SPECIAL! "BILTWELL" DAVENO CHAIR SET guarantee an construction. Extra hoa ry frame with "2 steel re-lnforeing bars, large ., bedding . comportment. Modern style, in sage green, beige er grey. This set must, be seen to be appreciated! . Why Pay Mora luy for Less At LUCAS : LUCAS Klamath" Palls thinking a new truck : Surely you don't want to miss the de pendability, the over-the-years economy for which Dodge is so well known. You don't want to miss Dodge safety which includes the biggest wrap-around wind shield of any truck on the road, the shortest turning radius. Or Dodge superior cab comfort . . . Forward Look styling. .' ' ' In short, you can get a whale of a lot more truck for a good deal less money than you think! Stop in and see your Dodge truck dealer right away don't miss anything! Iioin John C. Clay of New York, assistant to the executive vice president of the National Starch Products Co. Clay said he "monitored'' proc essing of a quarter million dollars fast tax writeoff application through the Commerce Depart' while be acted as an official of the National Production Authority In 1952-53. But he denied repeatedly he used his official position to influence granting of the application in lavor of his company. Celler said what he termed Clay's "follow through" on com pany'a application was an "abso lute violation" of Commerce De partment regulationa prohibiting any official from taking direct or Indirect action In connection with private tax benefits. - LISTEN! KFJl . .1110 Sports for 23 Years , Davene opens, to a full double bed . . big,! eomfortablo club-stylo chair Is combination rocker! Very high duality cover in wool friaxa for years ef wear. - liltwell't famous 5-yeer $239.95 Value $.89,s SAVE $50.00 IIS.M Demi SIS.! MentMr FURNITURE 195 E. MAIN Lakaviaw Phono 1104 tfit nw ' FRINGED 35 Authentic Line-for-Line ReDlicas of famous Couture originals now available at LaPointe's New yeu can weer fabulously beautiful desien from Paris or Kerne . . . copied line for beautiful line, color - ! for beautiful color, stitch for stitch. Our whole cellee tien was eheien for, its femininity, for its wonderful fashion news, for its woerebility. ; ' .' 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