WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
BASIN BRIEFS
Henley Gran,e will hold its reg.
ular meeting Wednesday, February
1. at 8 p.m. All members are
urged to attend;
Bonania Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Stewart are away on a month's
visit to Westville, Oklahoma, and
will return by way of San Diego
to visit other relatives.
Home Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bold,
Gary and Mary Anne are back in
CITY BRIEFS
. Fraternity Pledges Among men
wuu pipagea university of Oregon
fraternities during the winter term
are Ronald Larson. Alpha T a u
Omega; Edwin Campbell, Lambda
Chi Alpha; Robert Fisher, Phi
Kappa Sigma; and Herman
Tetrick, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Elected Mnrv I
more in elementary education at
uie university ot Oregon, was re
cently elected treasurer of the
Young Republicans Club at the
university. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Trov Oualls. rnni l
and a graduate of Merrill High
School.
First Child A daughter, their
first child, was born to 1st LI. and
Mrs. Don Mesner January 28 at
Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, weight 6 lbs.
10 !i ozs. Mesner Is the son of Mrs.
VI Mesner, 2956 Summers Lane,
and his wife is the former Lvnn
Perkins, daughter of Howard Per
kins, 428 Jefferson.
Hospitalized Alvin Adair, for
merly of Klamath Falls when he
was with the Bureau of Reclama
tion, recently suffered a severe
stroke while visiting in Mexico. He
was transferred to a Eugene hospi
tal for treatment.
Workshop Girl Scout and
Brownie leaders of the Mills area
will meet 9:30-1:30 Thursday, Feb
ruary 2, at the home of Mrs. J. P.
Eussell. 2336 Wantland, for a
workshop on songs and games.
Den mothers are also invited to
attend.
KASRU will meet tonight (Wed
nesday) at 8 o'clock in the pilots
lounge at the airport. Movies will
be shown and refreshments will
follow the meeting. AU interested
persons are welcome.
At Mcetiflf Stanley M. Ran
dolph, Klamath Falls terminal
manager for United Air Lines, left
Tuesday evening for a system-wide
meeting of terminal managers to
be held in Chicago. He plans to
return Monday morning.
Meeting of the Wednesday Club
J St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 8
o'clock tonight at the parish hall.
Bonanza after several days in Port
land. Jerry Derry brother of Patty
Schmidt of Bonanza, b r o k e an
ankle recently while skiing at Ce
darville with friends. ,
Mike Dearborn ot Langell Val
ley underwent surgery on January
27 at Sacred Heart Hospital in
Medford. Mrs. Dearborn came
home Sunday and her husband will
be in the hospital another few
days.
Bonanza The Parents and Pa
trons 'Club named Mildred Camp
bell, Jean Angel, Roger Reid and
Florence Baldock to assist the
school principal judge applicants
for the scholarship loan provided
by the club.
Ilea Ih On Saturday. January 28,
Mrs. R. D. Butler, mother of Mrs.
William Bach, Lakeview, died at
The Dalles, where she made her
home.- Mrs. Bach was with her
mother at the time of her death.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Business Meeting of the Pelican
Auxiliary No. 1383 at the VFW
Hall Thursday evening. 8 o'clock
February 2 in the VFW Hall.
: Merry Mixers square1 dancers
will dance Friday, February 3, 8
p.m. at the Veterans Memorial
Hall, 4th and Klamath. Please
take doughnuts or cookies.
Pelican PTA will have a pot-
luck supper at 6:30 p.m. on Sat
urday, February 4 in tne pelican
School cafeteria. Cards of all kinds
will be played starting at 8 o'clock.
A small admission will be charged.
Meeting of Bethel No. 6. Inter
national Order of Job s Daughters,
7:30 p.m. February 2 in the Masonr
ic Temple.
Meeting of the Zion Lutheran
Ladies Aid at the church, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, February 2.
Dinner The men of P e a c e
Memorial Presbyterian Church are
having their annual dinner, Satur
day, February 4. 6 to 8 o'clock.
The dinner will be served in the
newly completed addition of the
church. There will be continuous
entertainment during the dinner.
The menu will include Swiss steak,
rolls, peas, string beans, salad
pie, coffee and cake. Meals will be
served to adults and children for
a nominal charge.. The proceeds
will be used to send delegates to
the third annual Western area
meeting of Presbyterian men at
San Francisco.
Join Lt. Guy Madison ef the
Lakeview unit of the National
Guard reports the following men
joined the local unit last week:
Perry Loyd Collins. Jack David
Raines, Allen Lawrence Raines,
Dorsey Allen Lewis, Raymond At
kinson, and Gilbert Dale Padget.
Dinner Meeting Past presidents
of the Lake County 4-H Leaders
Association will be honored at a
special program on Thursday.
February 2 at 7 p.m. at the Pres
byterian Educational Hall an
nounces Mrs. Art Kaley, president
A potluck dinner will be served
with Mrs. John Scoville and her
4-H Cheerful Chefs Club assisting.
Survey Mrs. Coral Hill, Route
1, Lakeview, on February 6 will
start a county survey of 35 farm
ers for the national survey being
made by the U.S. Department of
Agriculture and the Bureau of the
Census to determine the goods and
services bought by farmers lor
both family living and farm pro
duction purposes. Lake County is
among eight counties In Oregon
selected for the national survey.
Meeting Twelve members of
the Lakeview Methodist Church
Youth Group with their counselors,
Mrs. Claude Brown and Mrs. Don
Tracy, attended a subdistrict meet
ing at the Klamath Falls Metho
dist Church on Sunday. Raymond
H in ton, Lakeview senior, placed
first In the sub-district oratorical
contest and will compete in the
district finals at Dillard on Feb
ruary 12.
Meeting Attending the Oregon
Council of Churches meeting at
Portland from January 31 through
February 2 is the Rev. Charles
W. Julier of Lakeview. He serves
on the State Resolutions Committee.
Elected The Lake County Chap
ter of the Oregon Educational As
sociation elected Lawrence K. Gib
son, Paisley, president at a din
ner meeting on January 25 at the
Lakeview High School caleteria.
Lakeview teachers elected to serve
in 1956 are Sheldon Strong, vice
president; Mrs. Nellie Wallls, sec
ond vice president; Mary Galla
gher, treasurer. Mrs. Fred Nelson,
Westside, will serve as secretary.
Winner Darlene Johnson, senior
at 'Lakeview High School, took
first place at Lakeview in the Bet
ty Crocker Homemakers of Tomor
row contest. She qualifies now for
the state division of the Home
makers of Tomorrow contest an
nounces Delbert Milholland, high
school principal.
V.H. Stinson
Funeral Held
Funeral services for William H.
Stinson, 68. of Fall Creek, Califor
nia, long-time employe of the Cali
fornia Oregon Power Company,
were held today from the Conger-
Morrls Chapel. Medford. Central
Point Lodge, No. 135. AF It AM
officiated. ,
Mr. Stinson was a native of Med
ford. He first went to work for
Copco at their first damslte on the
Klamath River in 1915. working in
various capacities in Southern Ore
gon and Northern California until
his promotion to superintendent at
Roseburg. He filled this position
until 1954 when he was moved to
Fall Creek, as chief operator.
He was a member of Central
Point, No. 135. AF & AM. Med
ford Scottish Rite. Hillah Temple.
AAONMS, Ashland and Douglas
uouri, no. 10. uraer oi uie Amar
anth, Roseburg.
Survivors Include his widow,
Mrs. Lucy M. Stinson; daughters,
Mrs. H. J. Wright, Medford. Mrs.
S. O. Gibson, Springfield, Oregon,
Mrs. R. P. Jensen, Central Point
Mrs. D. J. Lockett, San Leandro,
California, Mrs. P. F. Wagner,
Santa Monica, California; a son,
Edward Stinson. Lawndale. Califor
nia; a brother, Frank Stinson, Med
ford; a stepson. Perry Skeeters,
White City, Oregon and 10 grandchildren.
Final rites and commitment were
In the IOOF Cemetery, Medford.
ENTER
Plymouth Serial Number
CONTEST
$150,000 in Prizes
Cunningham & Rickey
So. 7th & Commercial
High School
Honors Told
DUNSMUIR The high school
honor roll was released this week
by Delwin Poe, principal, showing
semester achievements.
Three senior boys topped the roll
with all A's and B's. They were
Gene Daniels, Marvin Hale and
Morgan Jones. Those seniors with
A's, B's and only one C were
Dione Bernard!, Dorothy Grltton,
Dick Lachenmyer, Betty Palmer,
Verna Faye White and Gail Yout
sey. " ,
Top juniors were Karen Copltzky
and Dick Davis with all A's and
B's. Those Juniors with only one
C were Jack Chappell, Joan Col
lins. Louise Giacomelli and Judy
Kimble.
Sophomores receiving all A's and
B's were Bob Collett, wally Girard.
Robert Hale. Lynn wnmock and
Wanda Wright. Mary Ammiratl.
Loretta Burgress, Benny Murray,
Don Stone, Rena Vannier, Ann Kil
born and Merle Lynch received
only one C.
Honor roll freshmen were oarios
Aguilera. Richard Anderson. Bon
nie Baughman, Beverly Crowe,
Frances DiCristina, Sandra Holmes
Patty McEnerney, Marilyn Stevens
and Susan Thorn, all with A's and
B's. Those with just one C were
Betty Bisagno, Lynr.o Barrett. Lin
da Coppie. lone Hughes and Jo-
Anne Kelby.
to'.iWwiiif'"t,tSiihii'ii hi ii i rat
Future Phone Work Listed
' Lake and Klamath counties will
share in the record 8 million dol
lars construction program planned
by West Coast Telephone Company
for Its three-state system this year,
West Coast's Lakeview District
Manager A. M. Denio said today.
The construction budget was dis
closed last week when West Coast
applied to Oregon's Public Utilities
Commission for authorization to is
sue and sell 9 million dollars worth
of securities. Once approval is re
ceived, the company intends to
market 13.500.000 of 3' per cent
first mortgage bonds and 60.000
shares of $1.34 dlvident series pre
ferred stock to Institutional buyers
on a private basts.
Denlo said that substantial addi
tional financing will be needed
later this year to bring the pro
gram to completion. He said the
8 million dollars, the largest an
nual construction outlay ever pro
posed by the company, equals the
company's total plant value of a
decade ago.
Larger construction budget will
be needed in 1957, he said, to carry
out the Oregon and Washington
regulatory commissions' orders
covering new facilities to meet the
THE YMCA MEMBERSHIP DRIVE for I9S6 w.i launched at
Kickoff Breakfait Tuesday morning at YMCA headquarters.
Her Ivan Eccles, "ranch foreman,", it explaining to Eric Carl
jon, chairman of the advancements committee, how his
"hands" are going to "liquidate the mortgage" assessed
against hit crew. Each member signed up by each "ranch"
counts toward the reduction of the "mortgage," and the first
"ranch" gaining a clean slate is the winner of the membership
drive competition.
YMCA Starts Member Drive
At a Kickoff Breakfast Tuesday,
the annual YMCA membership
drive for 1956 was formally
launched.
In thir year's drive, the YMCA
membership is divided into teams,
which will compete on a point
scale to bring in the most new
and repent memberships. The
teams, called ranches, have each
been assessed with "mortgages,"
HOG AUCTION -
A fat hog. donated by Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Burns, 'Mnlin, was to
be auctioned today at the Klam
ath Livestock yards for the bene
fit of the March of Dimes fund.
The Save-Mor Market will have it
butchered free of charge at the
Klamath Packing Company. The
Klamath Livestock Company will
pick up and sell, free of charge
any animal donated to the polio
fund campaign.
SUICIDE
TOKYO Ifl Kelko Yoneda. 14.
high school girl, lost 600 yen
(ahout SI. 50) that had been raised
for a school party. But the other
girls believed she had stolen it
Keiko protested her innocence in a
note, then hanged nerscii.
Pilot To Speak
To Baptists
- Robert Wittig, one of the avia
tors who flew the survey flights
prior to the recent ill-fated landing
of five missionaries In Ecuador In
dian country, will speak at 8 p.m.
today at the Immanuel Baptist
Church at Eleventh and High
streets. . . , .
Wittig, who was personally
acquainted with all five of the men
who were killed shortly after land
ing by hostile Acua Indians, will
answer questions following his talk.
At present, he and his wife arc
currently stationed with the Chris
tian radio station HCJB at Quito,
Ecuador.
rapidly expanding service require
ments In West Coast territory.
The 1956 construction budget pro
vides for expenditures of $4,939,000
in Washington, $3,128,000 in Oregon
and $142,000 In Northern California.
Expenditures in the Lakeview
District, which Includes Lake and
Klamath counties, will be $358,000,
he said,
MRS. ED DITTRICH
Interior Decorating Consultant
Make Your Home Sing With
New Color and Beauty!
CALL TODAY 5879 or S134
WE GUMMTEE
JSC;, &W$gC
ANY PIE WITH
3 Kitchen
I Craft
KITCHEN CRAFT
FLOUR
ALL-PURPOSE
iMitlil In eiiHu. eitn. Inaii, Huiili, ml
SAFEWAY STORE
or point quotas, and the first
ranch collecting enough member
ships to wipe clean Its mortgage
will be the winner of the competition.
New members will count 10
points, renewals will count 10
points and an old member who
dropped out for year or more
and then renewed will also count
10 points.
Ranch foremen and their mort
gages are Ben Kerns, 1008 points.
Chet Hamaker, 138; Mildred Pun
denberger, 868; Bob Puckett, 541;
Harrv Lamnhear, 1160; Ivan Ec
cles, 500; Oall Osborn, 517; John
Sandmeyer, 1010; Merlin nuuam,
son; Bill Cornell. 500: Dave Totton
600; Lucille Jones, lirau; uyie .eii-
' Strom, 620, and Ernie Bishop, -608.
For Better Service To You . .
WE HAVE ADDED GRADALL
For
SUPERIOR DITCH CLEANING
EXCAVATION AND DITCHING
GRAHAM BROS.
Phone 5541
BON BAZAAR
If. you're not shopping here,
You're spending too much!
......
Plastic Curtain '
Ruff ling " - 98c
Plastic
IX Afte $1 98
vrape$p'7o .
HP?
DON'T
show me
bifocals
lrr
V-5 . O
Examine me for
Noles Blend-lfae lenses!
Blend -Vue lenses ore obtoinoble exclusively through Dr. Noles Op
tometries at Columbian Optical Company. If you have dreoded get
ting ntw glas because you knew your next pair would be bifo
cals. Dr. Nolcs can give ycu the appearance of youth and freedom
from bifocal discomforts through this sensational lens, which elimi
nates he objectionable bifocal line and unplecsont eye-jump caused
by old-fashioned bifocal lenses. The new Noles BLEND-VUE lens il
not to be confused or compared with ordinary Continuous Vision
Lenses nich we have dispensed for mony years.
heading lime
is Your Time
The newspaper is the basic advertis
ing medium because it does not have
to compete with other interests and
activities for your attention. It al
ways is waiting to be read at your
convenience - as you are doing now.
Rubber Both Tub
All Colors
Mats
98c
Ladies' - Reg. $3.98 and $4.98
$ A 98
Now
Pumps
BLANKETS
TS Ptpplrllt
BiaiiHeis
$129
Re9.
t, Blankets
Buy one at Regular
Price - Get Second
Blanket for Only ;
Llbby ' .
Blankets Rca.7"
1 "Blankat"Bl.outiful" . ,
' . AOt
Reg.
first showing
by Dolly Mytr's
Sixes 10-20
and
12Vi .24Vi
"V
NEW
SPRING
COTTONS
' In Dan River
Wrinkle-Shed
0 Fabrics
Also
Rayons
and
Linens
S 1 49
$1 99
Moccasins 98c -1
"Ml"-Reg. $3.99
Electric Tanks 1
Reg. $2.99 Electric
Cable Trains $2
VISIT OUR
CERAMIC BAR
In The Gift Deportment
All Brand New Just
Arrived!
Fancy Cotton - and All over styles
Aprons 98c -1 69
New Shipment!
Hanes Underwear
For Men and Boys.
Reg. $4.98 Children's "Red Strap"
uxTorus
0
Now J
$ A 88
Military
Police Outfit
Mechanical
Trains
ON OUR
SALE TABLE
Toddlers Corduroy
Values to $2.98 $
2'
Now 79c
f II Values to $Z.9B f
Overalls !
Boy's Corduroy Sizes 1 to 16
CL 1 Morked $ 1 49 $ 1 98
jUIuS Downto I ,o I
i
$1 98
Reg. $3.89 Boy's
3 - 6x $ 1 98
r l
Toddler's - were $3.49
Butcher Sets
LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS GREEN STAMPS
Pleasant, Courteous
Credit Always
with offices at
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Moin St., Klamath Falls, Ore.
Next to Oregon Food
4480 So. 4th
Drs. Omor J. Noles and Don R. Haylor, Sr.