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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1956)
1 SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Teens Drive ChairmanTo Be Named A Klamath Union High School student will be named Wednesday as county chairman of the Teens Against Polio division of the March of Dimes drive this year, nounced Jay Kroksh, campaign cnairman, today. . .- . .-- .. The teen-age chairman will be I named by the presidents of the classes and ' the leaders of other school organizations. The candi' dates for the post are- Kenny Ostrum, Carolyn Nancarrow, Wally Wonder, Carol Larson and Nancy Clark. The chairman will head all the county-wide teen-age polio drive activities for the remainder of the month-long drive. The first event planned by the teen-agers Is a dance on January 21 at the Klamath Falls Armory, Music will be by the Starlighters dance band with dancing from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. The dance is for adults and teen-agers. All proceeds from the dance will be given to tne March or Dimes anti-polio cam paien fund. The presidents of the classes in all the county high schools will be in charge of the ticket sales In their respective classes. The high school that sells the most tickets per capi ta will be the winner of the sale. The winning school will have the orivileze of naming a queen for the dance. She will be crowned by the teen-age chairman at the dance. The school that wins will also name the Teens Against Polio chairman for next years drive. This chairman will compete for the statewide chairmanship. The Teens Against Polio events will include a Blue Crutch Day, Polio Peanut Sale, Tallent Show and a Toll Bridge. Tom Perkins, permanent chair. man. of the Klamath County Chap ter, National polio Foundation, said, "Last year the students of Klamath Union High School did a splendid job. This year the Teens Against Polio has been expanded to Include all the high schools of the county." ySv r Former Klamath Resident Killed Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Livingston, 1918 Erie Street have received word of the death of George G. Johnson, In Oakland on December 23. The information on his death was sent by his daughter, Jessie Barbara McKibben. Mr. Johnson, who was about 77 years old, was fatally Injured when struck by an automobile as he crossed an Oakland street. He made his home with his daugh ter at 2574 - 35th Avenue. He was a former resident of Klamath Palls and for many years was head sawyer for the Ewauna Box Company. IN HOSPITAL Jefferson Yohn, Journalism In structor at Klamath Union High School, was a patient Saturday in Hillside Hospital. Attendants said he was suffering a severe attack of influenza. FILL AND MAIL YOUR MARCH OF DIMES CARD TODAY! POLIO ISN'T LICKED YET is the theme of this year's March of Dimes drive. These polio contributor's cards, or similar cards, have been mailed to all homes of Klamath County. Jay Kroksh March of Dimes chairman, urged all residents of the county who plan to contribute to mail their cards to the headquarters as shown on the cards, Dimes Drive Funds Given Jay Kroksh, campaign chairman for this year's March of Dimes, announced today that the follow ing firms and individuals have con trihittoH tn thf nnti-rtolio camDaign by returning the advance gifts let ters to tne arive neaaquai 11 b. TntA .nntrthiitWK nri Mrs. J. A. Kincaid; Frank Bogatay, L. Muel ler, Henry ferains, asi. oiue irioMrio' Ruhv Ranker. Dr. Frank Johnson, Brady Narey (The Of fice) and the Oregon state curses Association. The polio drive chief today said "The fight against polio Is .not nvnr Tf vnu hnve received vour Honntt ttft. lpttpr nnrt nlfln to contribute but have overlooked mailing your aid to the anti-polio fund, please mau u loaay. Stove Blamed For House Fire A flooded oil stove at the resi dence of Mrs. R. C. Coley, 2664 Eberlein. resulted In the only fire call reported by the Klamath Falls Fire Department In the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. Saturday. It was reported at 11:40 p.m Friday. There was no damage.- Firemen were also called to wash down gasoline spilled on the highway In the vicinity of GIno's Drive In on East Main at South Sixth Streets at about 10:51 p.m. Friday. Flood Aid Funds. Voted By Lodge WEED Financial aid to the flood relief for the Northern Cali fornla areas was voted by the members of the Atlanta Rebekah Lodge at the last meeting In De cember. Funds from the lodge and the Olive Branch and the Past Noble Grand's clubs were given through the Red Cross to aid the relief program. Mrs. Franclle Flook. noble CTand. presided at the last official meeting of the year preceding the Installation of new omcers Janu ary 7. Get Marvelous KING-OF-ALL To Clean Your Septic Tanks and Cesspools And to Keep Them Clean We guarantee satisfaction or ' your money back. : ; ;j; Get Kinq-Of-AII today -at your local Feed & Seed, Hardware, Plumber or Bldg. Supply Store, MONDAY AND TUESDAY RED HOT Surprise Specials! SHOP MONDAY and TUESDAY and SAVE! WHEN WE SAY SURPRISE, THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT WE MEAN THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE! Schilling's Coffee Mb. 2-lbs. White King Soap Giant Snowflake Saltine ? Crackers 1 Jewel . jiiui icmiiy Mb. 3-lb. Tin Oregon Trail Heavy Standby Fancy Svruo Boysenberrys Catsup HI Gold Medal a:i "ii." Luncheon Meat Flour PRODUCE SURPRISES! Fancy Delicious Apples 15-oz. bottles 25-lb. Bag 7 7 Fancy California Cabbage Meat SURPRISES! Lean Hormel's fe " Slab Bacon ? Pork Steaks "Where Parking is never a Problem' lb. lb. fk&( SUPER MARKET Town & Country Shopping Center - 3710 South Sixth BASIN BRIEFS Merrill A drivers license ed aminer will be on duty at the Merrill Firs Hall Tuesday (rom CITY BRIEFS Jolly Neighbors The Jolly Neighbors will meet at the home of Mrs. Elsie Barker, 2320 Orch ard Avenue on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The co-hostess will be Wilma Rassmusen, Meet Slated The regular meeting of Klamath Falls Lioness Club will be held at the Clarence Humble , residence, 1320 Pacific Terrace, Monday at 7:45 p.m. Improved Dr. George H. Ad ler, Klamath County coroner, is reported rapidly improving at Hill-slda- Hospital. Or. Adler was stricken at his home last Sunday. It Is not known when he will be able to leave the hospital. Meetlnc Martha Powell, wor thy matron of Aloha Chapter, No. 61, Order of Eastern Star, an nounces a practice for the 1958 of ficers at the Masonic Temple, Sun day, January 8 at 2 p.m. Plays The Bishop's Company which will appear in Klamath County churches on January 9-10-11 In "Cry, The Beloved Country," will present, "The Devil and Dan iel Webster," for students of Hen ley High School on Monday, Jan uary 9, at 1:30 p.m. The company will appear Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Klamath Falls; Tuesday, January 10, 8 p.m. at Peace Me morial Church and on Wednesday, January 11, 8 p.m. at the Mt. Laki Church. There Is no admission charge. A freewill offering will be taken to help defray expenses. Attention All single guys and gals a new square dance club will start at the Moose Hall, 1010 Pine Street, on Monday night, Jan uary 8 at 8 o'clock. This club is for single people only. No married couples eligible. You may come either alone or with a friend. You need not be a member of the 8 a.m. to i p.m. The: Klamath Falls office will handle renewals only on that date, according to Ray Clark. Keno Alo Oordon L. Ramsey Moose Lodge to attend as this club Is open to the public. Begin ners and experienced dancers both welcome as instructions wiU be given. Come and join the bache lors and the bachelorettes club. Meeting of the Klamath Coun ty Home Extension Advisory Com mittee will meet Monday. January 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Peyton, Applications The XI. S. Civil Service Commission has an nounced that applications are again being accepted for the ex animations for communications coding clerk and for traffio clerk for filling positions in various fed eral agencies In the Washington, D.C., area. Further Information and application forms may be ob tained from Civil Service Clerk lo cated at the posi office or from the U.S. Civil Service Commis sion, Washington 25, D.C. Examination The United States Civil Service Commission bas announced examinations for student trainee (forestrvl. 13.175 - T-, . and $3,415 a year for duty In varl- r ous bureaus of the Department of the Interior and In other federal agencies in the Western states and Alaska, and for radar Instructor, S4.525, and radar Instructor (trainee), $3,670 a year, for duty at the Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Mississippi. Further Infor mation and application forms may be obtained from the Civil Serv ice Clerk located at Window 1, post office building or from the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D.C. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Thoroughly Modem Mrl. J. B. E.rl.r Jo E.rLjr Jr. Proprietor! Thrilling News -from FRIG ID AIRE! and Ale Sheldon J. Damrow of Nellls Air Force Base, Nevada, spent the holidays with Gordon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Ramsey In Keno. Red Crou Mr.t Alfi ilflM start Monday at 7 p.m. In the Keno acnooi gym witn Dorothy Suder as Instructor. Everyone welcome. Chemult Home on leave from Christmas were A2c Donald M. Brader and A2o Donald C. Oooch to visit their families for the holi day, Home From College to spend their holidays at Chemult were Jane Brader and Stephen Nason from Willamette University In Sa lem and David Brader from 8an Jose Junior College. In Portland Jim Conroy, Ma lta High School coach Is In Port land with his wife. They will return Monday. Fairhaven Home Extension Unit will meet Tuesday. January 10, at Joan's Kitchen, 10:30 a.m. Home Mr. and Mrs. Joe De Orande and family of Keno are home after a week at Orchards, Washington, with his mother, Mrs. Luis DeOrande, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Hansen. They stopped at Salem to vlst Vern Livingstone, a former school mate. DeOrande and Merle Perk Ins, a former Keno resident, now living at Seattle, drove to Sweet Home to see Perkins' father, Lu ther Perkins, who formerly lived In Keno. Klamath Reservation Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a spaghetti and meatball potluck dinner Monday night in the Chtlo quln school cafeteria at 6:30, with a business session from 7:30-8 p.m. Any man from ages 21-45 Is welcome. Ham Dinner The ham din ner to be served by the Moose is for all Moose members from Mer rill, Tulelake and Malin and will be served on January 28. Charles Brlghtman, Malln Moose governor, Is in charge. Cancellation the dinner of the Malln of OOC scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Monday, January 29 has been canceled. The slides of birds which were coming from Florida and were to have been shown by Jim O'Donahue have not arrived. The slides will be shown at the regular meeting February 13. ASK FOR. PURE-PAK BRAND WIENERS -LUNCH MEATS TOP QUALITY V Locally Made, and Unconditionally GUARANTEED! At vour local food star NOTICE! PEARCE BEAUTY SHOP 112 No. 9th WILL BE CLOSED Monday and Tuesday - Jan. 9 & 10 For Re-decorating ' ' . OPEN WEDNESDAY - JAN. 11th rr VrttID MPS fif 1 WI-56 IMPMIAl DI-SS IMHKIAt AUTOMATIC WAS HE If fUTAA-IUATIC BR Yin ONLY 3.48 A WEEK ONLY 2.49 A WEEK after town injswit I aftersauoe Now in Mayfair Pink, Stratford fellow, Sherwood Green, Sheffield Gray or While FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL laundry Match-Mates Pick them in all white, or in a two-toned etfect with white top and cabinet in your choice of four colors, as you prefer. There's sure to be an arrangement to please your taste in color. Both of these Laundry Match-Mates are styled to match each other and engineered to work together to give a new lift to your washdays. AUTOMATIC WASHER -flexible beyond belief Here's the Automatic that's like "2 washers in 1." ' Set tlie new Econo-Dial for the size of the load, the kind of fabrics to be washed. Working hand m hand with the Seiect-O-Dial, the amount of water used and length of washing time are automatically adjusted. Saves gallons of hot water. This Automatic spins pounds more water out of clothes, to cut down on , drying time and cost. Even more, it washes clothes cleaner than you ever dreamed. See it today. FIITRA-MATIC DRYiR ,-no venting needed Yorj won't spend a penny for plumbing or venting, for the amazing Filtrator handles objectionable hot, moist air and lint. Dries clothes soft, fluffy to the exact degree of dryness you want Ozone "sunshine" lamp gives sweet, clean, fresh smell to the clothes. Vern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings 124 No. 4th Ph. 8365 $m folks.... Aeoording to the left-hand oolumn on the front page of this journal, this is 1956... "the year of the political Mg wind." All of which reminds me of a story I picked up hack on the Emporia Gazette. William Allen White, the late great Kansas editor and a devout Republican, attended the Demooratio national oonventioa in ,1928. The presiding senator spied him and oalled on White to open the session with a prayer. "No," White replied, to know I'm here." "I'd better not. I don't want God You know. Christmas isn't the only time it Is appropriate to send greeting oards. Heck no, there's birthdays, annlver series, births, graduation and dozens of other events. And . WOOD'S DRUG STORE in the Medical Dental building has 'hundreds of American greeting oards on display. There's ever&ind of card you oan think' of ...one for every oooasion and mcrod. Zaoh, American .greeting card shows the fine quality craftsmanship that ecmade them a favorite for years. Also at WOOD'S DRUG STORE you'll find a oomplete line )f stationery.. .stationery that will mateh your personality. To will find boxes of plain fine-quality linen paper, fancy de- , signs, a box with a snappy fish design for the sportsman, ' box showing dozens of teenage activities. Of course WOOD'S have a large stook of special airmail stationery, too.' '' ' i Everybody knowi that you get fast.' effio lent prescription servioe at WOOD'S DRUG STORE, so I won't have to mention that. '' . Visited Klamath Falls newest and finest dining spot; this. week. ..BING'S, in the Town and Country Shopping Center. ; It's : easy to see why BING'S is becoming Klamath's most popular eat . lng place after being open only a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bingham, the owners, have a super-efficient staff to serve you in new, luxurous surroundings. But the real treat is when you taste the food. Those Charooal broiled steaks, fine family dinners, prime rib roast and speoial ohioken dinners are delioious enough to make even the most particular dlnerout come back again and again. It's worth a lot more than the price of the meal Just to see the inside of BING'S beautiful new showplace. That's at the Town and Country Shopping Center, where'there's plenty of. parking. Here's another little story that oomes out of Kansas that might be worth passing on: Wife -"John, I'm ashamed of the wax we live. Mother pays our rent. Father pays for our oar and' ; its upkeep. Aunt Martha buys our clothes. My sister sends us ' money for food. I don't like to oomplain, but I'm sorry we can't do better than that. Husband--nyou should be. You've got two uncles that don't send us a dime." . UiJJlD. Down at ARBUCKLE'S MODEL SHOE STORE, 717 Main, they 'are holding the Klamath BaBin's greatest Shoe Sale. Men's, Child ren's and women's. . .every shoe in the entire stock is now on sale during this terrific value-giving event! But you don't have to believe me... Just look at these prices: Theme Hose, reg. 1.35 a pair, now only 50. Kid's shoes, were 7.95, now only $4. Women's slippers, values to 6.95, now only $3. Women's shoes, values to 14.95 and 24.95 now reduced to 57 and $9. Men's shoes, values to 16.95 and 24.95 now only $7 and $9. And those white rubber boots with the fur tops the women like so well are reduced to $5.45. It's the Klamath Bas in 'a' greatest Shoe Sale now going on at ARBUCKLE'S MODEL SHOE STORE, 717 Main. "When's Sana Cuz coming again?" That's the question that Donnie has been putting to us since December 26. It's hard to tell a 3-year-old that Santa won't come for another year.. but we still have the exouse that "you haven't played with all the toys he brought you this year." Lnperely, L
