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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1955)
ID AY, NOVEMBER -22. II HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON BASIN BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Fred t left Eastside ahead ol iorm to upend the winter f daughter and family, lira. Phil Carroll at Oro- Longlellow is remaining at least temporarily. their sheep and came tvmg. Istrlct residents, Mr. 8 Home Baldwin, returned ounty from Palm Springs Francisco last week. Their idle, stayed with the Bill Illy during their absence, orrected In a story the Klamath Coun'.y Sor Roll for October, sev- 8 were labeled as Great These should have been steins. tion Mr. and Mi's. fjhelton and children are jskevlcw November 23 for eks vacation In Texas ind Thomas McKinncy, has been , tapped fur ip in Intercollegiate Underclassmen's service f av Lewis and Clark Co:-, rtland. McKinney is the tof T.S. McKlnney, Lake- j; Thanksgiving Day i p. Odegaard, Westside, el Dunham, Lakeview, Will ny the 4-Ii Club delegates egon to the National 4-H i at Chicago on November lember 2. The group leaves Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. I' won tlie trip for being riding woman 4-H leader parents Mrs. Mickey fend two children of Sum 3, who recently returned S Ord where her husband Sed, spent several days parents, Mr. and Mrs. t in Langell Valley. own came to Bonanza nyonville to spend the with . his wife. Their , Mrs. Herman Wolfe and Millar, and their families m Klamath Falls to join iday. .. I The will be a dance iangell w iey Community dnesday e ening, Novem vlth music oy Erwin Pool orchestra. a Mrs. John Brown re turkey dinner at the Variety store all day on vlng. . . -; t The Bonanza Patent ons Club will meet'at the iditorium Wednesday, N 80. at 8 p.m.' High school twill speak on the United .Public invited. Ing J. P. (Jack) Mc Fort Klamath and Red incher, is reported . im- He has been confined to for two weeks with in- tola Pagemother of.Guss ing Backache finless Nights i ' w . backaeh,, b,ad8che.'or tnutcalar pain, may come unwithover-exer-anal upsets or day to day streas and I folks who eat and drink unwisely suffer mild bladder irritation it restless, uncomfortable feeling. miserable and worn out because comforts, boan'a Pills often help In relieving action, by tbeir sooth in ease bladder irritation, and by tturetie action tbroutzh thekidneya to increase the output of the is f ney tubes. IRBinff backache makes you feel 1. miserable, with restless, sleep ion't wait, try Doan'aPills.iret the f relief millioni have enjoyed for S . Ask for new. larjre, economy e money. Get Doan's Pill, today I anr) Bill Page nd Mrs, Page Orth of Fort Klamath, was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital Friday for treatment for Injuries received In a fall. The 83-year-old woman lives with her daughter, Mrs. Orth, and three years ago fractured her hip in a fall. X-rays were being taken. Dale Bridges has been trans ferred by the Oregon State High way Department from Chemult to Fort Klamath to work again this year on snow removal equipment. Bly On the theory that the .first step on the road to success s getting born,, George Madison Slier, made the first step Wednes day, November 16, when he arrived at Red Bluff. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Slier Jr., of Red Bluff and he Is their second son. Pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Slier of Corning. Ma ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cambron of Bly. . Clayton Bradley of Eastside bought several loads of weaner calves at the Modoc auction sale on November 12. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Delphla Nelson, Eastside, recently were her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Van Lleuwen of Salem, CITY BRIEFS Meeting Postponed The meet ing of the Thimble Club of the Neighbors of Woodcraft originally scheduled for Wednesday evening will be held at 8 o'clock November 30 at the Knights of Columbus Hall dining room. Womens League The Womens Softball and Basketball league will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall. . Rummage Sale Women of the Moose, Chapter 467, will sponsor a rummage sale at the Pelican Theater building Friday and Sat urday, November 25 and 26. Any one having rummage may call 4086 for pickup or It may be left at the theater building. ' The Red Cross standard first aid class has been started at the Roosevelt School. Anyone still wish ing to join please report at the next meeting Tuesday, November 22 at 7 p.m. at the school. ' Pact Meeting The Roosevelt Cub Scout Pack No. 3 will meet at 'the Roosevelt School December 9 at 7:30 p.m. There will be a leaders meeting November 29 at the home of Mrs. Fred Ehlers, 1338 Pacific Terrace, at 8 p.m. SMOKING HABIT Safe Easy Way TOBACCO BMATH TOBACCO NIK VIS TOBACCO MART Cait off the tobacco habit with its health killini en ecu on heart, throat and lunRi. Nicotine I: poisonous and a real danger to good health. Lion i dc iooiea ay ujaay cifarcue advertising with it tricky savings and catchy iinilei. Tobacco smoke DOES dry out the throat and make you coueh! Make uo vour mind to break your tobacco habit today, leel better, eat better. sleep De iter, sensational aMOiv-isu-MUK Tablets must help you break the smoking habit within one short week or money refunded. KIGUIAR $3.00 PACKAGI SPIC1AL . . ONLY $1 LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 So. 6rh Ph. 4321 day, November 27, 1932 Miss Ruth Mae Chilcote, fresh ot the University ol Oregon where she is affiliated with la Chi Omega, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays in city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chilcote. sdsy, November 22, 1932 A humorous play provided the (rtainment at the meeting of the Methodist Ladies Aid irsday afternoon. "The Janitor's New Broom" wos the title the ploy, and those appearing in the cast were Mrs. D. A. iyon, Mrs. W. L Moxey, Mrs. Richard Darnielle, Mrs. Fred Cofer, Mrs Jackson, Mrs. John Marsh ond Mrs. John I oner. Cnesdcy, November, 23, 1932 Members of the Art Needle jk Club spent last Wednesdoy sewing ot the Red Cross hs ond completed several layette gorments. Mrs. D. V. Kuy doll and Mrs. Ella McMillan served refreshments ot noon, fre first meeting of the club in December, Mrs. J. F. Goeller IrVUs. Wilbur Jones will oct as hostesses. indoy, November 24, 1932 At o simple, quiet wedding Ihnizcd ot nine o'clock Tuesdoy morning by Ven. J. Henry iios ot his home on Pacific Terrace, Miss Helen Moson, bhtef of Dr. ond Mrs. C. P. Mason, ond Leslie Peyton, son Vtr. ond Mrs. Oscar Peyton, vere united in marriage. Only families of the young couple were present. i y, Novembof 25, 1932 George Adler addressed o golh j of 200 at the Porcnt Teachers meeting in Mills school rtday night, ond discussed the school budget up for elec- Dr G. A. Mossey, member of the school board, olso It. High School To Hold Annual Trades, Industries Banquet Klamath Union High School's Fif teenth Annual Trades and Indus tries Club banquet is scheduled for tonight In the KUHS cafeteria. Local Klamath Palls firms and businessmen will be honored by the students they employ as part time woikers. The banquet Is slat ed for 7:30. . Guest speaker for the annual af fair will be J. L. O'Donahue. J.W. Kerns Company, who will speak on wildlife, and then' lecture on his color slides taken on a recent trip to the South in the Interest Klamath Grocer Goes On Trial William Easter, proprietor of the California Cash Grocery, went on trial without a Jury before Dis trict Judge D. E. Van Vactor Tues day on a charge of selling beer to minors. Easter, who has been at liberty on 50o bail since his arrest Oc tober 2 by state liquor inspectors is represented by Attorney R. F. McLaren. Deputy District Attorney P. K. Puckett called as a witness a 17- year-old boy who was alleged to have purchased six bottles of beer In Easter s s.ore. The grocer was arrested after an Investigation by County Juven ile Officer Francis Maihews and a complaint had been signed by the father of the boy who is alleged to have purchased the beer. The trial was oxpected to end late Tuesday. of the Ground Observer Corps. In splrBtlonal talk features uie ev. i n wripht. Bill Jamleson. T and I president, will serve as emcee. Apprenticeship committee mem bers for the Trades and Industries ..rii,n unit ai-i. s R. Brown. Charles Heaton. Joe Overton, George Brosleilious. n. l ueau, R. J. Hill ono Hero wans jr. E-v.nf -m m,mh.M f fir T and I are- A. L. Gralupp, superintend ent of schools: Charles Carlson, KUHS principal: Harold A. Teale. director of vocational education; Robert P. Craig, coordinator, Trades and Indusiries; John V. Weather Delays Gilchrist Meeting GILCHRIST The November meeting ot the Gilchrht Communi ty Garden Club was not held be cause early winter weather made transDOrtation almost Impossible. Tie next meeting will be held :he third Wednesday in December, weather permitting, and will be the annual Cnristmas party. Hammond Orgon Chord Organ Largest ftovK lead Inn make oianos in this part of the west. Rent a Spinel oiano. Rental pur :buM plan. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7tb Lake, coordinator. Distributive Ed ucation; and C, A. Guderian, field representative, Oregon State Ap prenticeship Council. Trades and Industries officers for this year arc: Bill Jamleson, president; Tim O'Huvra, vice pres ident; Lynn Arnold, secretary treasurer; and Lee Hobbs, ser-geanl-al-arms. - Klamath Falls firms and busi nessmen who employ Klamah Un ion High students for on-the-job part-time vocational training are American News Coinnany. Cole man's Union Service, Richfield Oil Company, The Spudnut Shop, Winde Buick Garage, Weyerhaeus er; Timber Company, Kalpine Ply. wood Company, Bulsigcr Motor Company, F. W. Woolworth Com. pany. Herald and News, Chefs Servtcs Company, fine Arts Up holstery company, Basin Motors. Klamath Bowling, Inc., Bar 1M Ranch, Drive-More Used Cars, Flowers by Bill and Rita, Dick's Auto Repair, Lewis Manufacturing FAST 200 I.blels 79 PAGE SEVtN Company, Red and aerie's Mobil Service, Your Store, Klamath Mill work and Supply, Purk Cabinet Shop, Western Union, Bob's As sociated Service, Boyd's Dolor Eervlce, Community Service Sta tion, P. L. O'Connell, Ted Ste phens and Low Coal Super Market 1 NIKOLAI VODKA "Makes the drink" When vodka you buy, make wre ' Nikolai. Nikolai Vodka is great collin., fruit Wices, tomato U.co, dr, co.e,teo. and other b.verogos and m.. You'll like il straight or on-lho-rocks, too. 1 inn nmnf Modt from 100 groin nurol ipirih Product or u Only$44045qt Uroux Company, Inc., Philadelphia s?Bfc' ili AfriliiH"tllfoA'f ifr'ilii sjMsMstis&'riMWfe'bfl 6 'i..kjits CLEARANCE SALE! AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVERS Regular Custom Mods for Oldimobils Res. Price 2 Sets 1954 Super 88 2-door. Green plastic $45.70 1 Set 1954 Olds 98 Sedan. Green plastic 48.20 1 Set 1953 Super 88 Sedan. Maroon plastic 5170 50.95 50.95 50.95 52.70 38.35 Sale $29.15 30.75 36.89 35.(5 35.(5 35.(5 1 24.85 36.89 1 Set 1953 Super 88 Sedan. Grey nylon 1 Set 1953 Super 88 Sedan. Blue nylon 2 Sets 1953 Super 88 Tudor. Blue nylon 1 Set 1953 Super 88 4-door. Blue plastic 1 Set 1953 Super 88 2-door. Blue fibre 2 Sets 1953 Super 88 2-door. Maroon plastic 52.70 Several sets for 98 and 88 Sedans and coupes. Plastic and rayon 29.50 19.50 Also 1955 models of reduced prices. Her is on opportunity to dress up your cor ot o biq savinq! DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th and Klamath Ph. 4103 Insure With Jlan&lu G-0. FIRE UILITY , -. l Paul O. Landry V. Ti Johnson ir D. L. Thomas I Main Street Phono 2-2526 TO PROPERTY ror 5b choose F ORD e o o America's Favorite Station Wagon With Thunderbird Y-8 power . . . Thunderbird styling . . . and exclusive new Lifeguard Design THREE WITH 4 DOORS Eight-passenger County Sedan It's more styliah than ever this year, with exciting new colon . , . stunning interiors. Like its "room" mate, the Country Squire, there's an easily removable 2-aection rear seat. Four doors give easy access for all eight passengers. rrrrrm in WlHV p Six-passenger Country Sedan This popular model is designed for those who prefer 4-door con venience with seats for six. Like all Ford Station Wagons, it has Ford's fold-into-the-floor Stowaway seat. Country Squire A queen among all station wagons. Mahogany-finished steel panels with wood-grained, glass-fibre moldings give woodlike beauty to this 8-passengcr double-duty drcamboat. THREE WITH 2 DOORS There's more than meets the eye as to why Ford Station Wagons sell more than the two ruiiners-up combined! Their Thunderbird beauty is apparent in all six models; But their beauty is more than skin-deep. Underneath that Thunderbird hide there's a heart of "GO" for the Thunderbird Y-8 engine is the standard eight in all Ford Station Wagons, at no extra cost. If you need any more reasons why Ford is your soundest station wagon buy this year look into new Lifeguard Design which was designed for your protection . . . and is found only in the '56 Ford. Z -)h I I II 11 1 M tT7 v ' "'''"""'1 " jV. "333 ' :'' " t It's brand-new and the last word in the dn-it-all class. Carpeted throughout, this 2-door, 6-pssncngcr dandy has limousine comfort and doesn't mind rolling up its sleeves. Ranch Wagon Custom Ranch Wagon -L. fXi This MlI-arrHjnd favorite for work or play ha two wide door, easily a'atx 6 people. An in alJ Ford Station Wagon, lift gala and tail gate can be operated easily with one hand. A 6-pwenRer beauty that' at home on the range or in the big city. Convert in a split jiffy from luiury liner to a tuper apacious cargo carrier. Eaiiy-to-clean interior can take it. STATION WAGONS BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main and Esplanade Klamath Falls, Ore.
