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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1956)
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1956 " HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACK ITVB Lions Club Maps Fight DUN8MUIR Stralccy t "licai. Uie socks ol!" the Rotary Club al a Marcn of Dimes benefit basket- won game on f eDruary 1 was mapped out at the Lions Club din ner meeting on Tuer-dny. This will wind up the Mnroh of Dimes cam paign sponsored by the Lions. Al Cottar, Siskiyou county sher- Iff, will be in Dunsmnir' on Satur day with his Model T Ford and his donkey drawn buggy to 'sell . rides for the March of Dimes. His appearance last Saturday was can celled by bad weather. A moth er's march is nl-o being lined up by the Lions Club. Dan Padilla is the drive chair man, assisted bv Lee Clark and Jim Lockhart, Lions club presi dent. As part of Tuesday evening's program, the Rev. Robert DeWolf told of his experiences at Yuba City when he and other Methodise ministers worked to render the Methodist church there usable fol lowing the recent flood. The meet ing was held at the . Traveler's Hotel. Barr Questions Payroll Hikes i DUNSMUIR Supervisor W. A ' Barr, of Mount Shasta, in a letter ' to all county department heads, , members of the Siskiyou County personnel board, and the other members of the supervisors, re 1 quested cooperation in determining ; the reasons why personnel on coun- ty payroll has been increased re : cently. 'Our ' salaries and wages have ' Increased $555,735 since July 1, 1949, and the number of employes ' has Increased by 51," Barr stated. He went on to say during this ' period the population of the county , Has decreased by about 2,000. ! "In view of the fact that thous ' ands of dollars have been expend- ; ed to expedite the work in several of our offices, and hundreds of : better and more adequate equip ment in road services, it is hard to understand the whys and where fores of the additional person nel," he conth.-jjd.. Bly Grangers Hold Election BLY Officers of the Bly Junior , Grange- No. 217 were installed - January 17 by Mrs, Basil Hall, , installing officer; New officers are John Lee Staubi master; Sherry Rentle, overseer; Connie Hall, lecturer; Jim Tik- kanen, steward: Steve Chase, as sistant steward; Lorna Rentle. , chaplain; Kathryn Melsness, sec i retary: Prankie Hall; treasurer; J Jim watts, gatekeeper; Lee Ann , Rentle, Ceres; Susie Tikkanen, Po mona; Kathy Kendall, Flora, and Diane Melsness, lady assistant ; steward. .. Members of the executive corn- . mittee are Jim Tucker, Carson Chase and Wllmcr Plunimer. Plans for community service for the coming year include a bird house building project and a clean up, paint-up, plant-up campaign to ' start Sunday, January 21, when all junior grangers will meet at the , grange hall at 1:30 p.m. and pro ceed to various homes to collect and dispose of Christmas trees. Residents not home are asked to leave a note on the tree if they wish it removed. All contributions will be presented to the March of Dimes. SURPRISE RECOVERY WICHITA. Kan. I.fl Four months ago a birthday party was held for 10-year-old Doyel E. Scrib ner, a Leukemia victim, because he wasn't expected to live until his real birthday Feb. 2. Yesterday he was released from the hospital and expects to return to school Monday. Doctors say only time will tell whether recovery is perman ent. An attending physician said, "I believe prayer and faith had a great deal to do with it." PLANNING THE POLIO TOLL BRIDGE recently were these member of the K Club at Klamath Union High School. The letterman's club will itage a "toll bridge" event to collect funds for this year's March of Dimes. The bridge will be set up at the corner of East Main and Main streets Saturday. A sign denoting the bridge will be erected at the intersection and the K Club members will collect funds in Polio Buckets for the anti-polio drive from motorists stopping at the intersection. K Club members pictured here are, left to right standing, Orin Perkins, president; Bud Sander, and Bill Badorek. Seated is Jim McGee, chairman. Not pictured is , Dave Pepple, vice president. The Student Builders are co-sponsors of the event which will run from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with students manning the bridge in one-hour shifts. Don Keller, president of Student Builders is co-chairman, ' ' '-iv- i 1 4V !$ HJf RICHARD ELKINS ' Baptists Set Elkins' Speech Richard Elkins. missionary ap pointee to Pakistan, will be the guest speaker at Iinmanuel Baptist Church on Sunday, -all day. Elkins is a graduate of Westmont College, of Santa. - Barbara, Cali fornia. It was during overseas army duty -that he first realized the need for foreign missions. f6r he saw for himself the condition of multltides in the Far East. A summer of evangelistic work In France as a member of a college quartet caused his zeal for mis sions to be Increased. After further training at Fuller Seminary, Elkins and his wife ap plied for appointment to the Con servative Baptist Foreign Mission Society and were accepted in Jan uary. 1955, for service in Pakistan. Track star Harrison Dillard, will receive the Sullivan Award on Feb. 19 at a New York Athletic Club luncheon. The Originol Numbered Canvas Picture Craft "AT- Goeller's 522 Main Most MODERN and convenient way to buy MILK in half gallons! EASY TO HANDLE EASY TO DIVIDE EASY TO STORE TWIN-PAK FROM YOUR CRATER LAKE DEALER OR ROUTE MAN DAYS FRESHER! FAR RICHER! HOME EXTENSION MIDLAND By Mr. Joe Horsley "Rolls and Bread From Sweet Dough," was the project for the Midland Home Extension Unit held January 12 at the fairgrounds with 21 members present. Three new members joined the unit. Project leaders for the meeting were Mrs. Wendell Beyer and Mrs. Lawrence Motschenbacher. Following a planned . luncheon served by, the hostesses. Mrs. Bey er, Mrs. Motschenbacher, Mrs. Norman Risley, Mrs. H. Warren, and Mrs. Orman Clldon, the meet ing was called to order by the chairman. Mrs. Audry Ager. " Mrs. Charles Packer read arti cles on vitamins and diseases of the eye. Program planning was discussed with the unit agreeing that this year's projects were some of the best ever discussed. Mrs. Carol Horsley brought the promptness gift which was won by Mrs. Jess Walker. The unit voted to donate to the community lounge. The Midland 4-H group made small ox carts for the winter bouquet table decorations made by the hostesses. Subject for the next meeting on February 9 at the fairgrounds will be "care of the hair." TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES For Sale or Rent VOIGHI'S SCHOOL SUPPLIES 62? Main I. OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 7412 Disabled Vet Policy Told j War veterans 25 per cent ' or more disabled are entitled to low cost hunting and fishing licenses in Oregon, Vere A. McCarty, -service officer for the state Department of Veterans' Affairs, reported today. The eligible veteran may obtain a hunting or a fishing license for 50 cents, or the combination license for one dollar. He must have been an Oregon resident for one year prior to applying. His. disability must be current, and must be cer tified by the Veterans Administra tion ,-, - v. . Veterans of the Spanish-American and Civil Wars, the Philippine Insurrection and the Boxer Rebellion- are- considered 25 per cent disabled- without VA certification. Application is. made to the state game commission. 1634 8. W. Al der.. Portland. County service offi cers and the state veterans' de partment have the application forms and can assist disabled vet erans in filing for the benefit. The veterans' department also reminded men on active duty with the armed forces In Oregon that they are entitled to hunting and GOC Volunteers Sought In KF Volunteer observers' are needed if the Klamath Falls poM of the Ground Observer Corps Is to con tinue operations. It was, announced today by GOC officials... . . As it is now some members are being called back for extra duly and to stand extra watches due to lack of personnel. In addition to regulcr shifts the GOC is appeal ing for those who can sign up for extra shifts, part-time watches, once-a-month and for special call. The GOC Is the civilian auxiliary to the military air defense system and has won high praise for its work. Those wishing to volunteer are asked to call either Maxlne Olson. 8815: Alta Lovell, 6871 or Hope Berry, SOW. The GOO tower, if you wish to visit it. Is located behind the KFPA headquarters at the Weed- Ashland Junction. fishing licenses in this slate at the same price as residents. They may apply al any sporting goods stores which. Issue game licenses. Set.. 1956BUICK Top Trades EASIEST OF TERMS Jim Vinde BuickCo. 1330 Main Millinery CLEARANCE All Winter Hats Reduced To $ 2. AND $3 Knit Caps $J 00 Entire Stock Reduced, ea. Millinery Salon I r Held Over This Week - At The Dorrli California RED BARN DANC ROWDY WRIGHT Enioy this veteran western entertainer that hat been featured nationally aver NBC and CBS. Plan for a big night of fun! Music By The RED BARN WESTERN BAND DANCING 1 oo Person T.I. 10 'til 2 HAVE YOU SEEN ROWDY??? DON'T show me bifocals ) JEk? r It fc&a Examine me for NolesBlendVue Lenses! Blend -Vue lenses are obtainable exclusively through Dr. Noles Op tometrrsts at Colgmbion Optical Company. If you have dreaded get ting new glosier because you knew your next poir would be bifo cals, Dr. Noles can give you the appearance of youth ond freedom from bifocal discomforts through this sensational leni, which elimi nates he objectionable bifocal tne and unpleasant eye-jump caused by old-fashioned bifoca" lenses. The new Noles BLEND-VUE lens is not to be confused or compared with ordmory Continuous Vision Lenses which we Hove dispensed for many years. " Pleasant, Courteous Credit Alwoyi with offices at COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Min St., Klemoth Fold, On. Ds. Omar J, Noles ond Don R. Hoylor, Sr, LaPointe's YOUNG SHOP CLEAN SWEEP SALE 1:p O COATS O SKIRTS O DRESSES O COORDINATES COATS 100 wool fleecet, tweedi, Imported wool end eaiKmere bends. Sizes 2-3 peitels with bonnets, Reg. 1-4.98 NOW .f. Sizes 3 to AX with snow pants and some hats, Reg. 29.98 to 35.98, NOW 1100 to 22.00. Sizes 3 to 6X coats, Reg. 24.98, NOW U.00. Sizes 7 to 14, Reg. 16.98 to 32.98, NOW 9.00 to 19.00. Pre-teens, 100 wools, cashmere blends and camel hair and wool blends. Reg. 49.98, NOW 24.00, Reg. 34.98 NOW 19.00. SKIRTS Corduroys in sizes 3 to 6X, values to 3.98, NOW 1.99 to 2.99. Sizes 7. to 14, wool and nylon blends, orlons, quilted taffetas and corduroys, Reg. 3.98 to 5.98, NOW 2.99 to 3.99. SNOW SUITS Toddlers, either boys' or girls', sizes 2-3-4, cotton nyon blend snowsuits, attached parka hood, fur trimmed, Reg. 19.98, NOW 12.99. Boys' all nylon 3-pc. snow suits, Reg. 19.98, NOW -12.99. Boys' wool matkinawt, red and plaids, sizes 6-8, Reg. 10.98, NOW 5.99. Girls' water repellent jackets, Reg. 10.98 and 12.98, NOW 4.99. JUMPERS Corduroy jumpers sizes 3 to AX, Req. 4.98 to 5.98, NOW 2.99 and 3.99. Sizes 7 to 14, Reg. 4.98 to 8.98, NOW 3.99 to 5.99. Dressy corduroy and wool jump ers, Pre-teen sizes 8 to 14, Reg. 8.98 to 12.98, NOW 4.99 to 7.99. ' SCHOOL DRESSES ' Toddlers sizes 1-2-3, values 4.98 to 6.98, NOW 2.99 and 3.99. Sizes 3 to AX, plaids, drip-dri Bates prints, Reg. 5.98 to 6.98, NOW 3.19 to 3.99. Sizes 7 to 14, wash plaids, prints and 2-pc. corduroy jumper and bouse coordinates, Reg. 6.98 to 8.98, NOW 3.99 te 4.99. Pre-teen gingham no-iron Egyptian cloth dress es, Reg. 10.98 to 14.98, NOW 3.99 to 6.99. DRESSY DRESSES Nylon and cotton blend taffetas and velvet combina tions. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14, Reg. 8.98 to 12.98, NOW 4.99 to 7.99. Pre-teen sizes 8 to 14, taffetas, velvet and taffeta combinations and satin cottons, Reg. 8.98 to 14.98, NOW 5.99 to S.99. SKIRT AND BLOUSE COORDINATES, sizes 3 to AX, Reg. 7.98, NOW 4.99. Sizes 7 to 14, Reg. 8.98, NOW S.99. Pre-teen 8 to 14, Reg. 12.98, NOW S.99. BOYS' 2-PC. SHIRT AND SLACKS SETS. Sizes 5 to 8, Reg. 4.50, NOW 3.19. Toddler's Reg. 3.98, NOW 2.99. YOUNG SHOP
