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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1955)
1 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 19S5 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACK SSVEN V (mA X in 1 - L' "' 1 rj 4V .' .-. SNOW AND COLD and 32 miles ef mountain roads did not keep two Altamont Elementary School pupils from making' a perfect attendance record during the 1954-55 school year. The children are son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan of Harriman Lodge, left to right are Carrol B. Howe, Klamath County School Superintendent, presenting a letter pf congrat ulation to Mrs. Sloan, Karon, I 1-year-old fifth grader; Robert, 10, in the fourth grade and Max Marvin, elementary school principal. School Honors Sloan Children Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan, man agers of Harriman Lodge on the west side of Upper Klamath Lake, were commended this week by Carrol B. Howe, superintendent of Klnmath County schools, for the effort they made in getting their son and daughter from the lodge to Altamont Elementary School during 1854-5S. Their daughter. Karon, 11. and eon. Robert. 10 years old, scored a perfect attendance record dur ing tne entire year. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan drive Uio children to school. Howe, in a letter to the parents said in part, "Tills record is an honor that any parent should be proud to receive. We want you to know that your devotion to your children sets an example in parent hood and makes those in educa tion proud to be involved In a work upon which to place such value." Tile letter was written during American Education Week. Mrs. Sloan is the daughter of Mrs. Gus Johnson, pioneer of Klamath County who also lives at the lodge. Farm Bureau Starts Meeting SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Dele gates to the convention of the Cali fornia Farm Bureau Federation took up the vital problem of water today. Walter G. Schulz, principal hy draulic engineer of the state Div ision of Water Resources, re viewed a project in which the Farm Bureau has expressed con sistent interest through the years the San Francisco Bay barrier plan. This Is a system that would sal vage Northern California's river water and- divert It to watei-hun- Kry areas In the central and south em portions of the state. Meanwhile, the Important reso lutions committee split into four subcommittees to work out policies that will be presented to the 2000 delegates for a vote on Thursday. The resolutions to be considered weve a carefully guarded secret, but it was believed that one of them would recommend a move away from price sunports. Another would deal with ths federation's attitude towards proposals to lake farm land out of production, under subsidy, to help eliminate crop sur. pluses. "mm) ' f FUL L jo L'' Bfl a a is - A A -' a - ss. )iiiil'iiifiMtfnrii Diabetes Detection Drive To Be Held In County Area The second annual diabetes de fection drive will be carried on In Klamath Falls during Diabetes Week, November 13-19, under the chairmanship of Drs. G. R. Nich olson , and J. D. Christerson, a spokesman for the Klamath Coun ty Medical Society announced to day. The society Is sponsoring the drive in Klamath Falls. Although (his Is the eighth national drive, this is the second year that an organized drive has been carried out In Klamath Falls. The society is cooperating in the national pro gram sponsored by the American Diabetes Association. Nicholson,' a local pathologist, Is the director of laboratories of the Klamath Falls hospitals and Chris terson specializes in Internal med icine.' Diabetes Week Is an effort to bring to public attention the na tionwide search for an estimated Siskiyou PTA Hears History DORRIS Alan McMurry, Yreka, was guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Eastern Siskiyou County Teachers' Association held at Dcrris, November 3. He out lined the Modoc Indian War from the buildup of friction between the Indians and the whites, to the final outcome cf the war. He stated that since the subject makes an interesting story in ad dition to ottering a military ana a sociological lesson, he would rec ommend it as a subject for schools to consider. Members of the Dorrls school board, representatives of the PTA organizations and William O. Hag elstein. Dorrls, were Introduced as special guests. After the regular business meet ing, members and guests saw a novelty skit "I'll Tell the World." by members of the Tulelake school faculty and heard two musical numbers by the Butte Valley High School chorus directed by Kenneth Lowe. . v INCOME UP WASHINGTON (UP) Ameri cans received more personal In come "in September than in any one month In history. The Commerce Department re ported yesterday that If the Sep tember rate of personal income from all sources were sustained for a year it would total more than 307 billion dollars. Am ! i ft II y- - 04 & - v 4 one million American men. wom en and children who have dia betes but are unaware of It. Nich olson said that it is very import ant to discover diabetes early, as serious complications frequent ly develop if the disease is not treated. Nicholson said that facilities will be provided to assure diabet es tests to any person In the coun ty desiring them. The tests will be free of charge, he added. Last year, he said, the tests carried on during tile campaign showed up two previously unknown cases of diabetes in this area. Various medical testing facili ties in the Klamath Falls area will be used to conduct the tests, he said. A list of the testing points will be announced In the near fu ture. "Diabetes Is a chronic ailment in which the body cannot make full use of all the foods one eats, such as the sugars and starches." Christerson said. "The pancreas in the human body does not secrete enough insulin to turn these foods into energy or to store, them for future use. These foods cause an increase in bloo '. sugar, until It is passed through the kidneys Into the urine. Too nfuch sugar in the blood or urine is a sign of dia betes." . . He added that anyone can de velop diabetes at any age, but that the most likely targets are persons who are overweight, over 40 years of age or related to dia. betics. Iron rile AUTOMATIC IRONERS MERIT'S 609 So. 6th Ph. 2-3429 Klamath's Exclusive IRONRITE Dealer New 'Living Lather Shampoo Preens and Polishes Every Strand of Your Hair! Hard Water Shampoo M" ValuB For Only l1 r US If red Tail Activated by patent-proceH Lanolin Plus Liquid, miracutoui "living lather" is Niira-efTectivt, non-Hrying! Bctuty-conditmni while it shampoos, through fur nishing vital iterolt hair requires. Thuf. Lanolin Pius Hard Water Shnmjtoo means "Dream Hair". . , lovelier, livelier, softer, sprinner, more ailken-shrenrd! And so obe dient. vou style it right away! AImi, limited offer, mr. vanity-si Lan . oi-in Pi lis For The Hrnr- exchiMve, daily haii -glamour dieting that works in seconds! 9th t Main Ph. J-3475 I W-7 -r 'i 1- C Thrillinc new went ailfr r yj m m treait, nun over a prm tu rT JHfl a Humpire Cf aims Stevenson WASHINGTON (UP) Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Mmn) tut id loday he expects most of the "favorite son" candidates tor the Democratic presidential nomina tion to throw their support eventu ally to Adlal E. 8tevenon. Stevenson, the 1952 nominee who lost to President Elsenhower, is expected to announce his Candida- Ministers Hold Meeting The November meeting of the Klamath County Ministerial Assoc iation met at the Wmema Hotel, November 7. The following minis ters and guests were present: W. W. Ainley, M. A. McKlnnie, U. E. LebecK, Leo Horner. J. C. Nord lund. J. V. Overdorff: D. E. Hewitt, K. E. Spauldmg. L. D. Wright, C. W- Meyers. H. M. Slracban. E. H. Lander, D. W. Proctt. H. K. Timm. D. M. Causey, Galln On- stad, Carl DeMott, and guests, Paul E. Campbell of the YMCA and Jim Allen, Herald and News. ! Devotions were conducted by the ; Rev. E. Lander. Chairman, Rev. D. M. Causey, introduced two ! new ministers to the group: The I Rev. E. C. MeKinnie, pastor of ' the Congregational Church and the Rev. j. v. Overdorff. assistant t pastor of the First Presbyterian ' Church., ' In business conducted, action was taken In the following mat ters: A Union Thanksgiving Serv ice is to be held at the First Bap tist Church,' Wednesday evening. November 23. The Rev. Lcbcck will be the speaker. An Oregon State Temperance meeting in the Interest of Temperance Education will be .held al the First Christian Church, Tuesday, November 15. At the close of the business ses sion, the Rev. J. C. Nordlund in troduced for discussion, the sub ject, "Deeper Experiences in Christian Living." The Rev. H. K. Timm led the discussion, choos ing the topic, "The More Excel lent Way." I Corinthians, chapter 13, was read and after comments a profitable discussion followed. The meeting was adjourned with prayer by the Rev. C. E. Lebeck. MASS RESIGNATION I TOKYO 11 Prime Minister; Ichiro Hatovama's Cabinet nlans to resign Nov. 21 when the Diet convenes, Chief Cabinet Secretary Ryutaro Nemoto said Tuesday. Nemoto told newsmen that under the law, a new Conservative Party Cabinet would take over the next day. R0 y ''w " HIGHER COMPRESSION HORSEPOWER I TORQUE For a new high I n action and Bmoothnoen I Oh-h-hl Those '56 O DICK B. MILLER Co., 7th & Klamath Phon 4103 ol0SMOEIlf PRESENTS "DEAREST ENEMY" . ANOTHER GREAT 90-MINUTI MUSICAL ON NBC-TV cy for the' If" "omlnation from Chicago next week. i "I think a ma.uy of the favor ite sons will be for Stevenson when all Is said and done," said Hum phrey, who already has declared tor the former Illinois governor. "In my opinion, Stevenson Is away out In front and I would expect him to increase his commanding lead." "Favorite son" candidates are put forward by their own slate delegations both to honor the can didates and to avoid committing delegations at national nominating conventions until the outlook crys tallizes. A favorite son could emerge as victor from a dead locked convention. Among Democrats who are being discussed as possible favorite son candidates are Oov. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey. Oov. Frank J. Lausche,of Ohio, Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas and Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan. Humphrey and other Minnesota Democratic lenders already have invited Stevenson to enter the Slim - Narrow and Medium Widths VAN (MAN'S 527 Main in Klamath Falls VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM" ... AT YOUR OIDSMOBIIE DIALER'S! Support 6 Favorite Sons Minnesota presidential primary next March 30. Stevenson Is ex pected to agree. "I wouldn't expect there would be any opposition," Humphrey said. Other political developments'. 1. Republican National Chair man Leonard W. Hall charged that the Democratic-controlled 84th Congress "has been a miserable failure so far" and has "road blocked" President Eisenhower's domestic program. He made the statement In the current Issue of 'Straight From The Shoulder." of ficial publication of the OOP Na tional Committee. 3. Sen. Humphrey countered with a statement that the Demo crats did block a "bonds for boule vards" highway program and a school building program that would have provided for consulta tions "with bond brokers about school finances" instead of school construction. "My only regret," he said "Is that we're unable to block Ihe Elsenhower special privilege big business tax grab. . ." IsUismvoocl A new light . . ..brown tone to blend richly with greys, browns, beiges, greens ond many others . . . beautifully styled and finished to look much more expensive than ... 10.05 It's A RIM-TRED The going in grrnt . , . grrntrr limn r.vrr . . , when yon lnki roiniiinrnl of '56 f)l(lmrthiicl The K.K-kei T.3.-.0 in one of the lig reason. "T" i for torrpin . . . anil it's ti rrilii ! A new high of 3.")0 Hiiiiiil-fret at 2111)0 r.i.ni.l Couireiun is up lo ().2.") to 1, And horeMiwer now hits 21(1! In every rcuperl, this is the mightiest, safent I I IVI o 3. Democratic National Chair man Paul M. Butler said Republi cans have served notice that "the GOP considers Its conduct of pub lic affairs none of the public's business." He made the comment In reply to a OOP National Com mittee statement of last week. The OOP said Democratic controlled congressional Investigating com mittees are conducting a "smear campaign of Immense propor tions" in an effort to get campaign material. WHISKEY PRESENT HAWARDS HEATH, England Iff) Mrs. Eliza Luckett, who as a child was too frail to attend schoul, will be 107 years old Wednesday. Asked by friends what she would like most for a birthday present, .Mrs. Luckett replied: "A bottle of whiskey." HEALTH IS IN & WHEN YOUR w. j Look to your physician to weiqh every symp-' torn carefully , . to apply his knowledge end experience in diaqnosis and treatment. Then, look' to us to fill his prescriptions exactly as written, usinq only fresh, potent drugs. Your Health Is Our Business Suburban Prig - fl 1 3960 So. Sixth Open 9 to 9 lorltet Knginc ever linilt, with its ever-ready reserve of flanhing Kwcr. Anil Olds liu teamed the Hookct T-350 with newjelaway Hydra-Malic Mint revolutionary uilvanrn in. viper. miilli aiiloiiiatiu driving. So this it a time for arlion. Sea us and lake the wheel. Take the road in a new Slarfire-alyled '56 Ohltmoliile today! SMOKING IIASIT Safe Easy Way VOIACCO MATM TOCACC NMVtf TOVACCO MART Cast ofl the tobacco habit with iu health killing ellecu on heart, Uircwt and lungs. Nicotine IS nmtonoua and a real danger to rood health. 3 gooa neaitn. itle advtrlMinc dc ioomt oy looay a cinreiie aavtruttnt with it tricky saying and catchy Jingles. Tohacco smoke lX)luS dry out the throat and make you cough! Make up your mind to break Your tobacco habit today, (eel better, eat better. better. Sensational SMOK-NO-MOR Tablets must help you break the smoking habit within one short week or money ranantswi, RIOULAft $1.00 PACKAOI SPICIAL...ONIT $1 LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 So. 6th Ph. 4321 THE BALANCE Phone 3443 We Give S&H Green Stamps . SM.i NOV. 26 ... li 4 1 it ) ! u ill-' f is f r i i H 1! i! V !
