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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1955)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE BASIN BRIEFS Weed The Elks Club ol Yrekai distributed Christmas food bask ets in Weed last week, according to Mrs. Boyd Meline, local chair man of the combined organiza tions ol Weed. Weed Lucile Oaynor, Herald and News reporter tor this area, and her husband and family are spending the weekend in Sacra mento and San Francisco. They will attend the East-West tame before returning home to Weed. Installation Planned The Odd Fellows and Rebecca lodges of Bonanza will holu a Joint instal lation of officers at 8 p.m. Mon day al the Lodge Hall. A potluck supper will be served at 6:30. Fort Klamath Mr. and' Mrs. James Orth of Modeslo came to Fort Klamath for the funeral services of his grandmother, Mrs. Viola Jane Page, 83, pioneer resi dent of Wood River Valley, whose death occurred December 20 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Page Orth. Mrs. Orth re- turned home with ber son and daughter-in-law for an indefinite length visit. South Mr. and Mrs. R. Beth . Dixon left Fort Klamath last week V to spend the winter at Oakland. Called to Klamath Falls Fri day by news of her uncle's death were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Hescock of Fort Klamath. Clyde Brandenburg. 84, died at Klamath Valiey Hospital following injuries received when he was struck by a motorist. He was an honorary member of the Wood River Pion eers and Old Timers and a 50 year member of Klamath Falls Masonic Lodge. Wintering at Fort Bidwell. California, are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenneally and miant son who left Fort Klamath December 22. He Is employed on the Conlon ranch. Van Branham of Libby, Mon tana, arrived Thursday to spend the holidays in Fort Klamath with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Van Wormer. Home Leonard (Sockot Smith student at OSC. is home for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Smith, Fort Klamath. Visit Parents Don Eklund, stationed with the Navy at Treas ure Island, and his wife pent Christmas with her parents, the Wilbur Hescocks at Fort Kiamatn and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Eklund, Klamath Falls.- Joan Loosley elementary school teacher In Portland, spent Christmas with her pnrents, Mr and Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley, Fori Klamath. Linda Pope daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pope, Fort Klam ath, and a freshman at u of O, is spending Christmas vacation with her parents ana orotner, Steve. Mrs. Pope's mother and sister and her sister's family are ( also with them this week. ; Mrs. Myrtle Denton left Fort Klamath last week to visit at Cres- well. She has been staying with Mrs. Elizabeth M. . Loosley for some time. t U ..... a f .lln I ..rl Mr and Mrs. Bill Wells Sr. have remod eled their home near Goose Lake, the work being done by a Lake view carpenter. Eastside Relatives spending the Christmas holiday at the Ben Vernon home were her parents snd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bar tholomew and Esther Bartholo mew of Portland and his sister. Mrs. Jean O'Hara and family ,of Lakevlew. at Eastside Include Billy Church Held, Edward Richardson and Freddie Alexsis ol OTI and Ivy Nelson from OSC. , j1j.rk!r(tifw and hlS sister Agnes of Richmond. Cali fornia, and their brother Rod, been visiting their uncle, All Smith, at Eastside. Promoted Mrs. James Lee of Eastside has been told her husband, serving overseas with the Air Force, has been promoted to ser feat. Summer Lake Ensign and Mrs. Gordon Withers are 'spending his Christmas leave from San Die go with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vancil Withers. From Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs.1 E. R. Nelson at Summer Lake. Garry, who Is employed by the Taylor Grazing, was also home over the weekend. Sympathy Is extended from the Summer Lake community to the Charies Brittin family of Pals- ley in tnelr recent loss. Mr. ana Mrs. Brittin were visiling at Sweet Water. Texas, where they planned to spend the winter when Mrs. Brittin became ill. Her death occurred December 21 and funeral services were held there Decem ber 24. Visitors at Summer Lake this week were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves and daughter. Joyce, who were en route to Prineville where they are living. They had spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Howard Nel son and family at Westside. The Graves expect to take over their lodge about February 1. Joyce is teaching the primary grade at Con cord, California, and will return there January 1. Honkers seem to like the Summer Lake weather as there are still a few in the area, ac cording to Mrs. Mae Leyva. A few hunters have been trying their luck. Christmas Day Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les Elder at Summer Lake were their chil dren, Mrs. Bud Pernoll and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Pike and family from Paisley, Mrs. Melva Jeffries, Mrs. Elder's sis ter from Paisley and Wayne Eld er, Les Elder's brother from Alas ka. j Mrs. May Deboy of Summer Lake had as Christmas guests her children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd De boy and daughter of Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hand and son of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deboy and son from The Dalles and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Farr and daughter from Bend. Farm Bureau The regular meeting of the Klamaih County p'arm Bureau will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, January 3, in the Community Lounge, 118 North Seventh Street. A representative of- the Oregon Physicians' Serv ice will be present to explain the proposed health Insurance pro gram for farm members. All iarm5- bureau members are urged to attend. " " n Com Ae Holds Up Go Slow Sign On Tax Cuts NEW YEAR'S DANCE COMMITTEE of the American Legion got together this weok to plan the big annual dance to be held Saturday night at the Klamath Falls Armory. The dance i open to the public. The committee members are, left to right, George Baumgardner, Bill Vannice, Don Horn, Dick Hannon, Eddie Bretchei and Red Schilling. , CITY BRIEFS Baby Girl A daughter was born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Hartley of Seaside, California, formerly of Klamath Falls, on December 10. She has been named Karen Sue and her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. George Berg, 137 Plum Street. Camp Fire The Central Klam ath Falls Camp Fire will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday, January 3, in the county library lecture room. Paratrooper Delroy Duane Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. George Berg, is home for the Christmas holidays. He is with the 11th Airborne Paratroopers, which will be leaving for a tour of duty in Germany early in January, and is a graduate of the 1954 class of KUHS. Open House A reception for the Rev. S. T. Jacobson, former pastor of the Firs' Covenant Church, will be held Saturday from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the E. Willard Cedarlrnf home. 3927 South Sixth Street. The Rev. Mr. Jacob son and his family are moving to Seattle, Washington, where the minister has been called to serve another church. Accelerated Pace Expected In New York Tomorrow Night By ARTHUR EVERETT NEW YORK l New Yorkers by the millions are going to live it up at an accelerated pace on tomorrow's boblailed New Year's Eve. Most of the big clubs in town are sold out or will be before the first glass is raised Saturday eve ning, prices arc about the same as last year with a top of $30' per person al the Embassy Club and the Knight Box, both in the Am bassador Hotel on Park Avenue. Reservations generally are running ahead of last year. Some of the little fellows may be hurt, however. State law sets a 3 a.m. closing time on Sunday morn ing, regardless of whether or not it's New Year's. Last year, spots Unreal Society of the First Baptist Church of Lakevicv; held its Christmas party last week with Mrs. Delphia Nelson and Mrs. Clara Baxter of Eastside and Mrs. Hazel Van Cleave as host esses. Guests for Christmas at the Summer Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Corlon were their sons. George and Jim and their families, and Mr. and Mrs. Max McLain from the Bollinger ranch at Silver Lake. Square Dance The Merry Mixers and the Poe Valley square dance clubs will celebrate the tlrst birthday of the Merry Mix ers New Years Eve with a public square dance at the Poe Valley Grange Hall beginning at 8:30 p.m. All square dancers are in vited. Bring salads or appetizers. ANNUAL PARTY LAKEVIEW The Relief Socie ty held its annual Christmas parly and gift exchange at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on December 19. A pro gram was arranged by Mrs. John McDonald. Some 20 members and one guest attended. Altamont Extension The Al tamont Extension unit will meet at Joan's Kitchen on Tuesday, January 3, at 10 a.m. The dem onstration will be on making bread and rolls from sweet dough. Bring your own table service. Veterans' Hospital Word has been received that Joe Overton Is in the Veteran'' Hospital In Port land undergoing extensive medi cal tests. Friend may write him In care of the hospital. Dance The Yacht Club Is hav ing its nnmi.M Vow Year's Eve dance for members and guests from 9 n.m'. until 2 a.m. Saturday night. Dinner will be served at midnight. , mas weekend In Redwood City, California, with their daughter and son-in-law and other relatives. Daughter Marjorie accompanied her parents lo California and has returned to her studies at Provi dence School of Nursing in Port land. In Flood Mrs. Charles Rula- paush. formei-lv Marion Dailey Jones of Klamath Falls, was saved with her husband when violent cur rents of the Eel River engulfed boih their home and laboratory, with property valued at $200,000 a total loss. The Rulapaughs were engaged In government research protects associated with sattelite and guided missile activities and are currently at the home of Com mander Robt. Miller of Scotia. ; California. Church Services at the First . Covenant Church. 823 Walnut Ave nue, will be held Sunday. New ; Years Day, with Sunday school at .y::) a.m.. morning worship at 11 a.m.. and observance of The Lord's Supper at 7:30 p.m. could slay open around the clock, if they obtained a special all-night license. No such privilege Is avail able this year. The city three big night clubs. the Chateau Madrid, the Copaca bana and the Latin Quarter, are sold out. Requests for reservations at $25 a head ran ahead of last year's when prices were the same. The Versailles, a theater-type supper club on East 50th Street, sold out in midweek al a top of S.25 a person, a $2.50 boost over 1954. A spokesman there said the 3 a.m. closing won t affect the btg bovs. since the reservations cush ion any minor drop in bar business as the result of the early closing The Stork Club on East 52nd Street is booked solid with no in crease in Its regular price scale It expects to equal or top last year's take. Most of the top-priced places of fer for the price of admission a floor show or entertainers. ' plus dinner, dancing and souvenirs. Drinks come extra. Most of the smaller restaurants and some of the larger ones are holding open house. That moans no reservations required, and no in crease In regular prices. WASHINGTON I A Senate- Huusvj bcoiiumlc subcomtuitiee to day held up a go-slow sign against any precipitate tax-cutting moves in the 1956 congressional session. I "A tax rate reduction next year 1 In the face of a booming economy might weil ue inflationary," said j a report signed by two Democrats and two Republicans on the Tax Policy subcommittee. It held out hope, however, that 1 If things go well in the next 10 j years, taxes may be cut "perhaps by as much as one third" in that , period. The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Mills iD-Ark), conuue.ed ex-I tensive hearings earlier this month, taking testimony from 81 econo- J mists, lawyers and other tax ex perts. Its report said that wise lax i policy calls for rates high enough in boom times to pay off some of the federal debt and soak up excess purchasing power. On the other hand, rates should be lowered In times of economic setback to pump more money into the economy, It said. The subcom mittee noted Congress voted tax reductions in 1954 when there was a mild recession. "Only In highly prosperous times sucn as lite present are we likely to find It economically possible to reduce the level of the federal debt," the report said. 'We should reduce the federal debt during periods of boom to offset the deficits resulting during ponoas ot recession and depression," Sen. Douglas (D-Ill). a subcom mittee member nnd chairman of the full Senate-House Economic Committee, filed a supplemental report saying he favors "some re adjustment" in federal tax laws. He suggested cuts In income tax rales on the highest and lowest brackets, but said the tax cuts should be offset by "plugging or reducing" loopholes. He called for repeal of the special tax relief for stockholders voted in 1954. and cutting down on the depletion al lowances for large oil and gas operators. Among oilier things. The subcommittee's report said ft balanced budget Is likely fur the current fiscal year, which ends next Juno 30, because of increased revenues resulting from booming business.- Hammond Organ o Chord Organ Lai-gcit ttock lead ing make pianoc In Ihla part of the well. Rent a Splnat piano. Rental pur- chaae plan. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th w ELK'S DANCE Mew Year's Eve For Elk and their Ladies FAVORS - NOISE MAKERS BALDY EVANS ORCHESTRA Dancing 10 'til 2 - SAT.. DEC. 31st Formal For Ladies Ham & Eqqs At 12:30 $5.00 Per Couple Door Prize RUD STAR RETURNS MOSCOW. I Red Star, the Soviet army paper, reported Fri day the death of Lt. Gen. Vastly M. Leknrcv, head of the army's veterinarian service in World War II. r.iti:i:K marriages ATHENS, Ai Greek couples are marrying in record number necau.se U s leap year next year. The Greeks consider leap year un-j lucky for marriages. There were more than 400 marriages In Athens the day after Christmas. Installation Practice AH 1956 officers and installing officers of Prosoeritv Rebekah Lodge No. 104 and the Theta Rho girls No. 8 will practice ?.ondny. January 2. at 2 p.m. In the IOOF Hall. Promptness is requested. Returned Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ham E. Dwyer and family have ! returned to their home at 442 Mich- I igan Avenue after spending Christ- Students home for Christmas MOOSE DANCE 1) NEW YEARS EVE MOOSE HALL MEMBERS ONLY Noisentakers Hats Confetti LOTS OF FUN Buffet Supper 1 A.M. Music By Phelps Trio CALVIN L HUNT, M.D. Wishes to announce the removal of his office to 4036 So. Sixth St. (Town & Country Shoppinq Center) Office will be open Dec. 30th, 1955 General Medical Practice yiiip E Join the fun . come early, slay lute. Free hors d' oeuvres served at . 11 p.m. No Increase In prices and no reservations necessary! ELITE Restaurant & Lounge Visit Our "Back Room" 535 Main NO COVER: ( HAIU.H NO MINIMUM EMEY'S Before you buy, ry Penney's Top-name quality! Record-low prices! Beautiful Bo gains for All Thru the House! ON NEW YEAR'S DAY OF -- Lloyd's Cafe (Formerly The Duchess Cafe) IN TULELAKE ""Special New Year's Dinner Roast Prime Rib Beef v: 1.50 Roast Young Tom Turkey 1.35 Home Made Dinner Rolls NOTICE HOMESTEAD CAFE WILL BE CLOSED TEMPORARILY FOR REMODELING LLOYD AND JEWELL BERRY OWNERS OF BOTH CAFES wmi With The Magic Touch of Tomorrow! BiMliiidw i rn m m i inn .mini . TiiiBTI'fTiiw? Enjoy 'lull Hill I on iiiiimi. 11)11! 1956 DODGE Y-8 4-DOOR SEDAN COMPLETELY EQUIPPED MM um -w And You Get Push-Burton Shift Radio Heater Directional Siqnals Wheel Covers Oil Filter Ready to drive. Dual Exhausts Deluxe 2-tone Paint Anri-Frccie Cunningham & Rickey Motors Dodqe-Plymouth and Dodqe "Job-Rated" Trucks So. 7th and Commericol Ph. 8104
