'WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE riVK
Strange Facts About Polio
FOR OtfT
POLIO PATIENT
FOR Q YEAR
' 7 EBOH J. ftWTff W WKy, TDOS CMSMIUL
ENGINEER WAS STRICKEN IN JULY. qc.1,..
TREATED POft A VSAR AT THE MAUCH f QtMlS
' lie Ski RAT OK CcNI cm A1 HOinigN, Hfe NOW
HAS RETURNED HOME TO HIS MICE, AMD
.TWO CHILDREN.
teas
IHH3"",
I I" S 'B . 1 '
E sj - ' IB V V two children. 7,
TWf LAST8YEAPS I W yiJ a ' J!
n kuliu vit-iiivia 1
I WERE ADULTS. I
NOW IT'S 25
To-MMV WOODWUID. r.
THE 1956 MiZCXviOMCS
POSTER BOV WAS STRICKEN
AT 14 MOWTUS... JUST AS
WE WAS LEARNING TO
WALK. HE'LL NEED a.
Tmb 1955
POLIO VICTIMS
NEE DIN t AMKCH
1956 BEGINS: ,
6aoooy
POLIO EPIDEMIC
IU MASSACHUSETTS. MARCH eDitAES
RUSHED IN i04 IRON LUNCS PROM a i
ALL PARTS OF ThE COUNTRY. ? 1
VZr MARCH OF DIMEf
JmuuiAij 3-31
DunsmuirPTA
Discussion On
DUNSMOIR. ' 'Discussion
should be translated into action"
. was the suggestion made by Mrs.
Reva Coon, moderator of the pan
el discussion on recreation at the
Elementary PTA meeting Thurs-
day afternoon at the elementary
. school auditorium.
-. Contributions by the panel mem
bers included a definition of rec
reation by Mayor Fred Lloyd.
Mrs. Ethel Clark representing the
recreation district pointed out that
- recreation board welcomes sug
' gestions. Glen Minuth, recreation
director, told of the after school
- and Saturday activities and men
tioned larger" participation by the
v children was a goal. These activi-
ties Include tennis, table tennis,
volleyball, basketball and other
group sports for both boys and
400 Attend
Guinea Dinner
.' MALlN -r- About. 400 people at-
"tended the annual guinea hen din
ner sponsored by the Malin Ma
sonic Lodge No. 194 on January
14 at the Masonic Hall. Prosperity
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, assisted with the food prepar
ation and serving. Dinner was
served from 6:30 Jo 8:30 p.m. A
group of Rainbow Girls from the
Malin Assembly under the chair
manship of Mrs. Richard Kruger
helped serve the dinner.
Harvey Clugston. master of the
, Masonic Lodge No. 194, wa'S gen
eral chairman of the event. Other
committee chairmen were Mervyn
Wilde, table serving: Homer De
puy Jr., coffee; Philip Blohm,
table set-up: Jerry Rajnus, host;
Bernace Wilson, tickets: and Vac
Kalina. building program. It was
gratifying to all present to see the
great amount of work that had
been accomplished, under the di
rection of Vac Kalina, on the fin
ishing of the hall.
Eastern Star members who - as
sisted were Mrs. Mervyn Wilde,
general chairman with the follow
ing in charge of the various parts
oi the looa preparation: t m r s.
Frank Zlabek, Mrs. L. B. Schreih
er, Mrs. Howard Henderson. Mrs.
Gene Day, Mrs. A. E. Street;
Mrs. W. F. Fruits, and Mrs.' Har
vey Clugston. Hostesses for the
evening who also took charge of
the card playing following the din
ner were Mrs. p. G. Wilson. Mrs.
George Retterath and Mrs. E. C.
Stuke!. 'X ;
Holds Panel
Recreation
girls from fourth grade through
junior high level.
Roger Ellis, principal of the
elementary school, reminded the
PTA that the school auditorium
and gym should be regarded as
a public building. This prompted
a discussion from the floor on
dances for junior and high school
children since there is no approved
public dance facilities for that age
level in the area. "Sock hops" to
protect tne gym floor was a pos
sibility suggested and a group of
mothers volunteered to organize
tnese events.
Lee Clark, chief of police, eonv
pliinented Dunsmuir on its juvenile
situation, pointing out only one
per cent of Dunsmutr's children
become a concern of the police
Other participants in the panel
were Dr. H. A. Meridith. chair.
man of the school board, and Del-
wm Foe, principal of the high
scnooi.
A plea for organization of
summer "day-camp" was to be
investigated by the recreation dis
trict board.
The remainder of the PTA pro-
gram included the flag salute by
Brownie Troop, No. 23, songs by
uie tnree second grade classes,
the thought for the day by Mrs.
Robert Bectel, the reading of the
oyiaws by Mrs. N. A. Paul and
their adoption, the appointment of
tne nominating committee and the
benediction by the Rev. Robert
Dewolf.
GM School
To Be In KF
A streamlined schoolhouse or
rails is now on a tour of the en
tire Great Northern Railway sys
tem giving the biennial rules ex
amination to 9.000 transportation
employes. This unusual rati car
will be in Klamath Falls on Jan
uary 19 and 20.
The main section of the 82-foot
car is a theater-type auditorium
seating 60 persons. Dominating
the platform end of the auditor
ium Is a push button signal panel
board on which the examiner can
display all of the various signal
indications found in railway opera
tions. The auditorium Is also
equipped with an opaque projec
tor and screen for showing train
orders. '
The car's public address system
has H individual microphone out
lets one on the speaker's plat
form and .10 spotted throughout
the auditorium to facilitate group
discussion. A separate tape -recorder
also can be linked- with
the PA system.
At the forward end of the car
is a stateroom with complete of
fice and living quarters for the
crew of rules examiners.
The new rules car, believed to
be. the most modern on any rail
road, represents the culmination
of many years' planning by P. S.
Proulx. Great Northern's veteran
chief rules examiner. It Is the
second specially designed Instruc
tion car launched by Great North
ern In the past two years.
A similar car was bunt (or tne
railway's safety department in
1953. Both units are completely
self-sufficient, carrying their own
heating, air conditioning and elec
tric lighting plants, permitting
their independent operation at any
point along the railway.
1 , t
, t
14
4.
- f jr-IHii- ' r ill i.. I
THE ANTICS of "tomboyish" Clementine, jean-wearing daughter of worried parents, make a
riot of the three-act comedy, "Clementine," to be presented Thursday, January 19 by the
Playmakers' Club of Henley High School, Curtain time will be 8 p.m. in the high school gym
nasium. The play is being directed by Barbara Ball, member of the faculty. Money from the
door receipts will be used to buy a stage set. In the cast are (left to right) Wally Gober,
Audrey Kiger, Swen Balsiger, Patty Buck, Jess Lee, Diane Ginther, Jane Heniel and Jerry
Ongman. Photo by Miller-Williams
Child Care Night
Held In Weed
Injury Suit
Trial Ends
Trial of $113,500 personal injury
suit against Car-Ad-Co Company
ended abruptly in Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenberg's court Tues
day when opposing counsel an
nounced they had reached a set
tlement. The amount of the set
tlement was not disclosed.
The action was brought by at
torneys Edwin E. Driscoll and
Donald A. W. Piper on behalf of
Harvey Hughes, former employe
of the lumber firm. He claimed he
suffered permanent injury -while
working at the lumber plant. Car-Ad-Co
was represented by Attor
ney Ben Goddard.
Posse Seeks Missing Girl
First Snow Survey Made
FORT KLAMATH On Satur
day, December 31, the first official
snow survey of the winter season
on the summit of Sun Mountain
was made by Uie United States
Indian Forest Service of Klamath
Agency. Making the trip were Con
rad Shetland and Ben Foster, for
esters, and Hank Waugh, land
operator of the service.
The three men went by car to
the Lor in- M. Streeter ranch on
Wood River three miles northeast
of ' here; from that point, they
went on snowshoes to the top of
the mountain. They measured 68
mches of snow, with water con
tent of 20 Inches, which establishes
a record for the December meas
urements since statistics have been
kept at Klamath Agency.
Last year's December measure
ments were 18', inches of snow
with water content of 3 inches.
un mis urst trip ot the season,
Victor Sisson, fire control officer,
accompanied by foresters Evans
Nelson and Lawrence Head on De
cember 28, -went by power wagon
up Highway 232 to the View Point
on Sun Mountain, and hiked the
remaining three-quarter mile to
the summit, v
On February 28, 1952, all. time
records were broken-when Con
rad Shelland, Dwlght Patton and
Mark Kary of the USIFS meas
ured nine feet 10 inches of snow
atop Sun Mountain, with- water
content of 43 inches.
Three more official snow sur
veys will be undertaken by the
USIFS in late January, February
and March. . ,
The first snow measurement at
Seven Lakes will be made some
time this month, marking the first
of three annual U.S. Department
of Agriculture cooperative snow
survey trips to the area west ot
Fort Klamath. Elmore Nicholson,
Fort Klamath, Is In charge . of
these official trips to the Seven
Lakes area, , . -
MRS. ED DITTRICH
INTIRIOR DIC0RATIN8 ,
CONSULTANT 'i
Ll Ma help ebM the--'
WEED "Child . Care Night"
was observed by members, of , the
Women of the Moose,- Chapter
1035, at the regular ' meeting held
Thursday night, January 12.
The presiding officer, Mrs. Kay
Hanks, announced the local chop
tap wnulri nnrlioinate in the mid
winter conference for Uie Moose ported
organizations to be held in Grid
ley, January 27. The local chap
ter will have the closing cere
mony of the closed conference
session.
Mrs. John Toms directed the
games that comprised the evening
entertainment and program. Spe
oial awards were given to Mrs. G.
Cunninirham, and the patch apron
went to Mrs. M. Borgman.
Game prizes were won by Mrs.
S. Long, Mrs. Tom Parkinson and
Mrs. Borgman.
Mrs. Long and Mrs. C. Bontra-
ger were hostesses for refresh
ments.
MESA. Ariz. (UPi A sheriff's
posse and rescue planes scoured
farm land near here today for a
seven-year-old girl who disappear
ed after she stepped from a school
bus a quarter-mile from her home
yesterday afternoon.
Carla Hixon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hixon. last was re-
seen yesterday afternoon
MODERN PIONEER
GAINESVILLE, Tex. W Tom
Hickman, 70, one of the most fam
ous of former Texas Rangers, wea
thered sleet and freezing rain yes
terday to start his horseback trek
down the old Chisholm Trail to
Fort Worth. Shunning all modern
conveniences, Hickman, riding his
favorite horse, had bed roll and
cooking equipment on a pack horse
and Is sleeping In the open. He
is heading for the Southwestern
Exposition and Fat Stock Show
which opens the latter part of this
month in Fort Worth.
Runaway Girls
Caught In Weed
WEED Two runaway girls,
ages 13 and 16, from Oregon City.
were apprehended by the Weed
Police officers Monday. January
16. and were released to the sher
iff's office In Yreka to await the
arrival of their parents to return
them to their respective homes.
ONPA Calls For
Lifting Of Ban
COOS BAY. Ore. (UP) The
Freedom of Information Commit
tee of the Orciton Newspaper Pub
lishers Association has culled upon
Robert Herrincton, city administra
tor at North Bend, to Hit a ban
on supplying of news by city of
ficials to the Coos Bay Times ex
cept on written request.
Last week North Bend officials
refused to reveal to the Coos Bay
Tunes details of a shooting - at
Empire, Ore., without a written
request. A reporter was denied
access to me ponce Diotter wnicn
held the name Of the man ar
rested for the shooting and held
in the North Bend jail. The letter
protesting the ban was varltten by
Carl C. Webb. ONPA manager,'
by bus driver la. B. Coons ot
Mesa. The driver said he let the
girl off at her stop about 3 p.m.
The sheriff's office said today
it was investigating the possibility
of foul play.
Coons said he saw a "dark car"
coming north on the paved road
approaching the girl after she
alishted from the bus yesterday.
But he said he did not see the
car enter the intersection behind
mm alter that.
Three sheriff's posses consisting
of about 50 men. Air Force hell
copters from Luke Air Force Base.
and military police from Williams
Air Base took part In the search
foday. Officers and volunteers, In-
uiuuiug uie lamer oi tne cnlld,
searched through the night.
Hixon Is a ranch worker and Uie
family resides on the -Dean Thaver
ranch, about six miles northeast
of here.
SONOTONE
ALL-TRANSISTOR
HEARING AID
WHAT IS IT?
In simple terms the Senotona Tran
sistor Hearini Aid It very small
perfectly engineered Instrument. It It
most economical to operate and easy
to wear.
The only thing that your friends
could possibly notice about it is the
marvelous change in your hearing
end your antlra personality.
Fx
18
Yeori
With
Sonotont
C R. ADAMSON
WINEMA HOTEL, FRI.
JAN. 20. 1-7 HA
KIOHTEEN YSAKS WITH SONPTONK
advance
GAMBLER FILES SUIT
OKLAHOMA CITY IrrW Harold
Lovinc;. a convicted gambler, has
The two had apparently made U.... iri-T ..iJ
the trip south via Greyhound bus VaW bVofficcrs
and were apprehended at the m R ram p.y omccrs-
Weed Hotel, local Greyhound sta-l
Hon, by the officers wno had re-!
ceived notice of their disappear-!
ance from their Oregon City homeB
two days previous, ' .-a ' j
The runaways stated they were '
"only out to see the country, and
wanted to see the lights of San I
Francisco." 1
spring
of 1956
showing
Glcnliavcn Suits
MclNTYRE
TRAVEL! SERVICE
Your Experienced Agent
WILLARD HOTEL
Phone 3088 '
Students Name
Council Members
DUNSMUIR Two high school
seniors took posts on the student
council this week. They are Lane
Fidler who will serve as fire chief
and Mitchell Crowe who will be
block D representative. They re
place Faren Murray who recently
resigned from both posts.
Fidler, as fire chief, works with
the city fire chief in- observing
fire safety at the high school, su
perintending and timing- fire drills.
Crowe reports on sports activities
at the council meetings.
The student council meets every
other Tuesday during the noon
hour. Delwin Poe. principal, serves
as faculty adviser.
. TREE TOPPING
Coll
LAKESHORE GARDENS NURSERY
for topping, trimming and taking mat
Irrti, herring vorgrcent and Und
raping. FrtJlt and flowering Irrca,
ibrubs and evergreen. Phone KM.
WINTER WONDERLAND
SAT., JAN. 21
For Elks and Their Ladies
DOOR PRIZE
MUSIC BY BALDY EVANS ORCHESTRA
Semi-Formal or Cocktail Attire
$noo
Per Couple
' Dancing 10 'til 2 a.m.
Chuckwagon Breakfast
Barbecued Spareribs Salad - Rolls
Chuckwagon Beans .
p DE SOTO
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Come In Nowl Get Our
Special January Deal!
JIM OLSON MOTORS
522 So. 6th St. ' Phone 5126
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good news
for every
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