MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
CITY BRIEFS
Dollar unit Sense A new
AAUW group studying pracilcal
, economics will meei ai a p.m. to-
nlglt at the home ot Mrs. P. C.
, Adams, 1963 Del Moro. Van Molll
t'son, ol First Federal Savings and
, Loan, will be speaker. Mrs. Fred
Foulon is chairman,
r Symposium attending the
Fourth Annual Symposium ol His
j lorical Societies ol Northern Cali
fornia and Southern Oregon held
. in Weaverville, Calilornia Novem-
. oer -s were Hal and Florence Ogle
,, and Ken and Edith McLeod ol
the Klamath Historical Society.
, Home Extension The Lindley
, Heights Home Extension Unit will
t meet with the Keno Unit at 10
; a.m. Wednesday In the exhibit
, Diamine at ine county lairgrounds.
, Potluck luncheon will be served
at noon, me project win be me
. selection and framing of pictures
supervised oy nope rioiorooK.
Army School Pvt. Alfredo G
Herrera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose
Herrera, 636 Owens Street, recen
ly was graduated from the trans-
portation school's stevedoring
course at Fort Eustis, Virginia.
A former employe of the Southern
Pacific Railroad he entered the
Army In June, 1955.
New Assignment Lieutenant
Colonel Leeland R. Frawits, son
i of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Prawtls.
. East Main and Orchard, recently
r was assigned to the Continental
I Army Comm and, Fort Monroe
yirginla. Col. Prawitz is a 1942
i braska. ,
lmnrovtnr Mrs. Wavne GallO
' way, 2236 Radclllfe Avenue, is
. recuperating at tuamaui vauey
Hospltal following major surgery.
Faculty Wives of Oregon
'. Technical Institute will meet Tues
: day, October 8 at 1:30 p.m. in
i the student lounge.
Fremont PTA will meet
Thursday, November 10 at 1:30
9 p.m. in the school auditorium.
The barbershop quartet and the
. Fremont Boys' Olee Club will sing.
. There will be open house and room
, visitation for parents followed by
refreshments.
i . Rebekah Social Club will meet
'In the IOOF Hall, Wednesday,
November 9. A potluck luncheon
and business meeting is planned
for 12:30 p.m. followed by cards
t 1:30 p.m. The members will
plan for the Christmas parly to
be given in the IOOF Hall on
, December 14 By tne Renekan so.
, cial Club and the Past Noble
Grands Club.
Library Club will meet Mon-
, day, November 14; 2 p.m. at the
Little Theater in Klamath Union
, High School. A play, "vampira.
farce, will be presented by
. KUHS drama students under the
direction of Mrs. B. B. Blomquist
This is the first of a series of
three plays to be presented to
. the club.
Ill Mrs. Wayne Galloway Is
:n Klamath valley Hospital Jul
lowing major surgery.
Jolly Neighbors Club will
meet Tuesday, November 8. 8
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Morris
Jorde, 633 Upham Street.
Farm Bureau Women will
meet 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Novem
ber 10 at the community lounge.
Following a business meeting the
members will go to Klamath Val
ley Hospital for a tou.-.
Meetinr of Job's Daughters,
Henley Bethel, No. 51, at the Mt.
Laki Church, tonight, 1:30 p.m.
Lodee Camellia Order of the
Daughters of Italy will meet
Wednesday, November 9 instead
of November 17 due to the bazaar
at the Sacred Heart parish hall.
Purchase Of
Hospital Told
DUNSMUIR Five southern Sis
kiyou County doctors have an
nounced they are purchasing the
Mount Shasta Hospital which ihey
will operate as a non-profit cor
poration. The doctors are D. D. Todorovic
of Dunsmuir, H. L. Vidrickson and
V. J. Thompson of Weed. William
B. Strickland and F. W. Martin
of Mount Shasta. They are pur
chasing the hospital from Dr. Don
. -aid M. Lanham who closed the
nospital to patients in August, an
nouncing he was taking a vaca
tion. The hospital is completely
equipped. It will cpen as soon as
d-tails of the sale are completed
and a staff retained, probably in
mid-December, according to Dr.
Todorovic.
OSEA Sets
Big Meet At
Pendelton
The Oregon State Emoloves As
sociation will hold its General
Council, at Pendleton, November
10-11-12. The three day annual
meet will launch the 13th year of
the organization whose purpose Is
to improve working conditions for
its membership.
Delegates from this area, OSEA
district No. 4. are Arthur bpin
ney, c. C. Nicholson, delegates.
Keith See, district director and
Willard Cottlngham, district-direc
tor elect.
. More than 100 resolutions affect
ing Job security, retirement pro
tections, salary adjustments and
increases, totalization of workinc
hours, overtime and, unemployment
compensation, safety measures, lib
eralised vacation and broader in
surance benefits will be processed
at the General Council.
Among ways and means resolu
tions are those recommending a
graduate school of social work to
be established in Oregon and legis
lation authorizing the Oregon State
Public Welfare Commission to re
ceive -and place children for adop
tion in the state. These are cited
as being numbered among resolu
tions in the interest of public wel-
iarc.
Board members, delegates, alter
nate delegates. Salem headquar
ters, staff members and their fam
ilies and other OSEA members will
be headquartered at the Temple
ton and Pendleton during the con
vention. The OSEA board of directors
and officers are Virgil O'Neill,
president, E. A, Bamford, Junior
past president; Gertrude Cham
berlain, secretary-treasurer.; M. L.
Horton, Lincoln Pfelffer. P. M.
Brandt, G. W. Ross and Eugene
r sciimiat, directors. .
Moose Hold
Teen Program
.The Loyal Order of Moose an
nual youth program was held at
the Klamath Falls Armory Mon
day. October 31. Russell Fairchild
reported that 538 teen-agers were
treated to free cider and dough
nuts donated by the Loyal Order
of Moose and served by the Wom
en ot the Moose.
Dancing to the music of the Star
lighters, provided bv special ernnt
of the music performers trust fund
of the recording and transcription
institution, James C. Petrillo. pres
ident, was enjoyed by tne guests
irom :30 p.m. until 11:30 p.m.
Serving as chaperones were Mr.
and Mrs. C. Chapel, Mr.1 and Mrs.
Bert Asher. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pul
ley, Lee Brenda, Russell Fairchild
ana earnest Macnetn.
A Halloween party for the small
er children was given earlier in
the evening by the Women of the
Moose, under auspices of the child
care and training committee at
the Moose Lodge.
Special prizes were given for the
best costumes and in games.
Forty five children were enter
tained. Assisting on the committee were
rnrancie wrignt, cnairman. Eris
Fairchild. Francis Williams. BeCtv
Ward, Mooseheart chairman, Vir
ginia Doak. publicity chairman,
Wanda Andrus and co-worker, Lil
lian Carr. The committee was as
sisted by volunteer members of
the Loyal Order of Moose.
OSC Mothers Club I
Meeting Held. '
The state board meeting of the
Oregon State College Mother's
Club was held at the Country
uiuo in cupene. November 4
Mrs. Phil Schroeder, Klamath
Falls, district chairman, represent
ed this area.
Following luncneon the meetinc
was presided over by Mrs. S. w.
MCHugn. president of Corvaliis.
Reports were given by unit
presidents and district chairmen.
Guests speaker was Dean Helen
Muir of Oregon Stale College.
BASIN BRIEFS
Weed All Oirl Scoots and
Brownies of Weed are invited to
a meeting at the Weed Court Club
from 1 to 8 p.m., Wednesday, No
vember t to plan Christmas pro
jects. -
Merrill A drivers license exam
iner will be on duty at the Merrill
Fire Hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Tuesday, November 8.
Merrill The first evening meet
ing of the Merrill Parent-Patrons
Club will be held in the grade
school gym Tuesday, November 8,
at 7:30. p.m. It will be Fathers
Nlnht wlih a program for the en
lire family.
Malln To Accommodate hunters.
the hours of the American Legion
Auxiliary, slated for Friday at the
park hall, have been changed to
6 a.m. until 9 Instead of the orig
inal 7-9 schedule.
Correction Water used to put
out tne lire at Standard stations.
Inc., Chemult, was from the well
owned by Lew Williams of the
Pastime. Crater Lake was the
first well drilled by Jim White-
hurst and Lew Williams' well was
thud and G. C. Palmer's well
fourth. The Standard Stations well
was the second drilled successfully
oy Johnson.
Dunsmuir the ladies of St,
John's Altar Society will sponsor
a luncheon ana linen sale at St.
Barnabas Guild Hall on Thursday,
November 10. Luncheon will be
served from 11 a.m to 1:30 p.m.
Linen sale starts at 10 a.m.
Imnrnvftiv Mre TCriith r.nchim
Tulelake is recovering in Klanv
am vauey Hospital.
Away Mrs. Albert Scott. Tule
lake, who has- been in Klamath
Valley Hospital fur treatment for
a back injury has been taken to
Franklin Hospital in San Francis
co for further treatment. She was
acconipaniea oy ner son l-yie. rney
leu November 4.
Away Clark W, Fensler. Tule
lake rancher, has been taken to
Franklin Hospital, San Francisco
tor treatment.
Home Betty Jean Gatliff, own
er of Betty's Beauty Shon. Tula-
lake, has returned from a beauty
snow ui sacramemo. Also attend,
ing the show was Joe Stringer,
Pioneer Barbershop in Tulelake.
The two studied phases ot hair
siynng and other beauty work.
Mrs. Gatliff also visited briefly
with a sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nelson, Grid
ley, California.
Guests recently of Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Ryckman. Tulelake, were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moyer of
the Bay Area. Mrs. Moyer is Mrs.
Ryckman's niece. The guests had
visited in Yakima.
Canby Square dancing classes
will be held euci Friday evemng
at 8 p.m. in the community hall
at Canby for 12 weeks. Admission
is free. Instructor is Hank Fields
of Alturas. The instruction is spon
sored by the Canby PTA.
Alturas More than 100 Modoc
County teachers met for their
third annual preview of audio-visual
materials at three schools last
week. Some 200 films, 36 new strip-
films, 70 recordings, 30 nai pic
ture and two large relief maps
were viewed and audited by the
group..
Adin The Adin PTA will'be host
to the Modoc PTA council on No
vember 19 at the Ladies Club Hall
in Adin. The meeting will convene
at 9 a.m. At noon a turkey lunch
eon will.be served at a nominal
charge per plate. All reservations
should be in by November 8.
Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs. Hi
ram Fitzhugu of Whittier. Califor
nia, have been visiting his broth
er, Lyman Fitzhugh and family of
Langell Valley 'and his Mister, Mrs.
Evelyn Galloway at Tulelake,
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
Baldock and son Curtis of Langell
Valley left Friday to visit relatives
In Kansas.
South Mrs. Richard Harper
(Billie Harris) has gone to Phoe
nix for the winter. Her sister-in-
law, Mrs. John Harris of Langell
Valley went to Los Angeles with
oer where she will spend a week,
Dr: Storli
Opens Office
Dr. Edgar A. Storlt. has opened
offices for practice of general and
vascular suigery at 53 North 8an
Mateo Drive, San .Mateo. He is
the brotner of Mrs. Frank Paygr
Jr. and Mrs. Edwin Petrasek, both
of Malm and has visited here many
times. The family home is In Portland.
Dr. Sloili Is a graduate of the
Umversity of Oregon, the Univer
sity of Oregon Medical School.
Portland, and has had six years ot
specialization at the Columbia
Medical Center, (Presbyterian
Hospital) in New York City where
he served during his last year
as head resident surgeon. .
During his service there he was
ine recipient o! tne Macy rravei
uig ScholarshiD which enrolled
him to study and teach for six
months at Guy's Hospital, London,
and to travel throughout Europe
visiting leading medical centers
and hospitals for the purpose of
Undying European methods of
medicine.
He Interned at St. Luke's Hos
pital in Chicago.
Dr. Storli Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. T. Storli, PorUand.
RITES
. ALTURAS Funeral services
were held from Kerr's Mortuary at
3 p.m. Friday for Albert Thomas,
70, a lifetime resident of Alturas
who died November 2.
Survivors Include four sisters,
FJorence Smith, Rachael Asher,
Frances ' Vanderbort and Laura
Lybarger.
AL Auxiliary
Hears .Speaker
DUNSMUIR Contributions of
he American Legion Auxiliary to
the veteran, his family and the
community were stressed by Mrs.
Krtna Jackson ot Redding, second
district president, during her offi
cial visit to Epps unit Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Nellie King, distinguished
guest chairman, presented a mu
sical program with Vema Faye
White, piano soloist, and Sandra
Reed, eight-year-old accordionist.
Mrs. Edmo Loney was initiated
cues
TrtofclW wM SETON6 UP MWMTS
PriM la IACK, NIPS, MEGS
TirtCMtt, LOSS Of VIGOR
If you art Yictim of these symp
toms then your troubles may be
traced to Glandular Inflammation.
Glandular Inflammation is a con
stitutional disease and medicines
that give temporary relief will not
remove the causes of your troubles.
Neglect of Glandular Inflamma
tion often leads to premature
senility, and incurable malignancy.
The past year men from 1,000
communities nave been successfully 1
treated here at the Excelsior In
stitute. They have found soothing
relief and a new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute, devoted
to the treatment of diseases peculiar
to older men by NON-SURGICAL
Methods, has a New FREE BOOK
that tells how thee troubles may
be corrected by proven Nea
Svrsical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost importance in
lur life. No obligation. Address
Excelsior Institute. Dept 7111
Excelsior Springs, . Missouri.
as a new member. Mrs, Fiances
Brewer was authorized to pur
chase articles made n -veterans
hospitals hobby shops for xesule
by the local unit. Mrs. Viiyinls, .
Murlm, unit president, conducted
the meeting and was co-hostess
with Mrs. King,
HEARING AID AUTHORITY
TO HOLD FREE .
CONSULTATIONS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ?
' -; at ;
WINEMA HOTEL, KLAMATH FALLS
1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Stop
straining
to hear!
Discover, a new way
to hear
clearly again
.with t 61 smaller
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if HEARING ii your problem
PELTONE a your ANSWER
BELTONE HEARING CENTER
HAUY i. MAM 4 ASSOCIATE
PORTLAND . . SALEM EUGENE
; .,)!..
IIONAIO HAlTMAN
Th itltoni Htorina Cvnttr N
happy to oNtr lh itrvicM of
LEONARD HARTMAN, raceg.
filid h soring old authority,
tot Mr. Hoffman help with
your hoarlna pioblomi
Alturas Merchants
Hold Meeting
ALTURAS The first meeting
of the Alturas Merchants Associa
tion was held Thursday evening
with, more than, 35 persona in at
tendance. John Burrlchter was elected
chairman: . Buster Spicer, vice
chairman and Lou Gillespie of
KCNO as secretary treasurer.
Bob Sloss was appointed activity
and promotion chairman and his
first project will be the Christmas
opening.
Meetings will be held the first
Thursday of each month.
John O'Connor
Funeral Held
LAKEVIEW Funeral services
were held at 10 a.m. today irom
St. Patrick's Catholic church for
John Avery O'Connor, three-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
E. O'Connor. The child was ac
cidentally drowned Saturday after
noon In a stream near the ranch
home on Crooked Creek. 15 miles
north of Lakeview on the Paisley
Road.
He was born July 4. 1952. In
Lakeview.
In addition to his parents, sur
vivors include a brother. David:
sister, Marv Kathcrtne, and grand
parents, David H O'Connor. Mr.
and Mrs. Jlml Ojamis and Mr. and
Mrs. Lige Armstrong, all of Lake
view. Ousley Oiterman Funeral Home
was In charge of arrangement.
PHOTOSTATS
Llcffutft, Mirth Ctrl irk-ilti. -.
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP
Penney
to SPECIAL
rUKUMASt
- A
FLANNEL SHIRTS
. For boyt, sonforiied,
handsome, plain color
: flannel. Shop now and
' save! At Pennoy'l low,
low, price.
1
00
SIZES 4-18
Pemey's
FOR SCHOOL, FOR DRESS, OR FOR PLAY, PENNEY'S
"HAS EVERYTHING FOR THE SMALL FRY
MILLIONS SHOP PENNEY S
Elevator Service To All Floors
Store Hours: Mon.-Thun 9:30-5:30
Fri 9:30-9:00 Sat. 9:00-5:30
FOR THE FINEST IN CHILDREN S WEAR
ALL WOOL COATS
FOR SUBTEENS
24
75
Sixes
8-14
Terrific styles and patterns
desiqned for the younq
miss. She'll love the qlow
inq colors and the worm
milium lininq. Cuffs thot
adjust for lonqer wear . . ,
belted and boxy.
SECOND FLOOR
PENNEY'S
PARKA
11
90
Sizes
3-6x
Our snow suit favorite for
the little qirls. Priced to
qive the family budqet a
lift. Ruqqed cotton poplin,
it has qay turn-up cuffs
. . . detachable hood . , .
reprocessed wool quilt lin
ing. Red with navy, char
coal, all navy, Water repel
lent.' SECOND FLOOR
GIRLS
PARTY
DRESSES
H90
Sizes 3 to 14
NYLONS
COTTONS
TAFFETA
PRETTIER FROM PENNEY'S!
THRIFTIER FROM PENNEY'S!
Dresses she'll love to "twirl" in . . . dresses she'll
wear over and over aqain. And, Mom, fabrics that are
so easy for you to take care of. Picture-perfect styles
for the coming holiday season when she'll wont to
look her best.
SECOND FLOOR
90
STADIUM
COATS
FOR
GIRLS
SIZES
3-6X
Penney's famous Parka
Jackets! Heavy Nylon quilt
lined . . . huqe patch pock
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protection, value! Red,
navy, charcoal, and white.
Big dirls Sizes 7-14 7.90
SECOND FLOOR
SHOP AND SAVE AT PENNEY'S TOYLAND - THIRD FLOOR
AT SAVINGS!
Boy's Favorite
Plastic Jackets
SIZES 4-11 7.90
SIZES 10-11 8.90
Top quality plastic fused to
cotton knit bock! Quilt
lined. Wind, woter resis
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collar, waist knit trim.
- '4A .
BOY'S SPORT
COATS
12.75
Sizes 10 to 18
All wool fabr
deep tones with
patterns or box
Finely tailored
ton front with
sockets. Colors-
coal, tan, brow
blue.
ICS ot
splash
plaids.
-2 but.
patch
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FLANNEL
SLACKS
7.90
Sizes 10 to 16"
One of the season's
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Pleated front and
imart stylinq make
them o perfect mate
for sport coots. Colors
qrey, tan, brown, blue.
. BASEMENT
DRESS
CONTINENTALS
FOR BOYS
6.90
Sizes 2-6
Hi-styled in cordovan and
black smooth leather.
Storm welts are a smart
feature. Sanitized for
cleaner wear.
BASEMENT
fey WIW m VjjS
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iiiErwtMiw!ijt-viiKi
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COTTON G'SIOIIAM
1.98
Sizes 4 to 18
Woven plaids in handsome
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Styled with long sleeves,
rounded collar.
BASEMENT
WISE SHOPPERS-USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR XMAS BUYING
13 Mela
PhoM 2-11)1