MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
CITY BRIEFS
Llnrlley Helghti Home Ex
tension will meet t Joan's Kltch
at the fairgrounds. Wednes
day. February 8 at 10 a m. The
project will "Bread and Rolls
trom Sweet Dough." Bring salads
lor the luncheon.
Recuperating Paul Nordlund,
KUHS student recently injured, is
now recuperating at his home. 823
Walnut Street, where he will be
confined for at least another cou
ple of weeks.
Elected Marilyn Hardin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Hardin. 901 Division Street.-has
been elected vice president of Kap
pa Delta sorority of Pacific Uni
versity. She is a senior majoring
In physical education and a KUHS
graduate.
Bachelor Club Tile Bachelor
and Bacheloretle Club will hold
' its Valentine costume party Mon
day, February 13 In the Moose
Hall. The grand march will start
at 8:30 p.m. The public Is invited
Camp Fire The Central Klam
ath Falls camp Fire leaders win
meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the
Program Planned An enter
tainment program will highlight a
meeting of the Oregon State
Mothers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in
the county library.
In Horltal Mrs. Roy Lean.
3P50 Summers Lane, underwent
major surgery this morning at
Kiamatn valley Hospital.
Lerion Meet American 1
gion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday
at 8 p.m. In Veterans Memorial
Building. Mrs. oertruae Mcuougai,
Lakeview, state president of the
organization, will be guest 01 non.
or. Refreshments will be served.
Circle Meet Deborah Circle
of the First Presbyterian Church
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
In the educational building parlor.
Meeting The Marantha Mis-
slonary .Society of the Bible Bap
tist Church meets Tuesday eve-
nlng, February 1, at 7:30 p.m. in
Cassel Hall. Mrs. Clarence Waldo
and Mrs. George Spencer, host-
eases.
Meeting The general meeting
of the Klamath Sportsman's As
sociation will be held at the county
library. 126 South Third Street to-
night, 8 p.m. Come and meet tne
new officers and help with the
Jim Bond Show.
' Meeting of the Altamont
Home Extension Unit, Tuesday,
February 7, 10 a.m. at Joan's
Kitchen at the fairgrounds. The
demonstration will be on "Care
of the Hair." Take a towel, brush
comb, soup bowl and salad plate.
Meeting of the Royal Neigh
bors of America, 8 p.m. Wednes
day, February 8 to the Odd Fel
lows Hall instead of the KO Hall-
Sojourners Club will hold a
regular meeting-Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8 at 13.30 p.m. with a no
; hostess luncheon In the Pine Grove
Room of the Willard Hotel. The
luncheon will be followed by a
business meeting and cards start
ing at 1:30 p.m. For further infor
mation, interested newcomers may
call Mrs. Bob Cheyne, phone 4306.
Postponed Due to the death
of Mike Sohrakoff of the Keno dis
trict, the Keno Home Extension
Unit meeting due February 8 will
be postponed until Wednesday,
February 15 at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Earlies.
A Study Group "To Combine
Efforts For Lasting Peace," will
be held Tuesday, February 7 a-.
-10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Earl
Redman, 803 Front Street. This
study group is sponsored by the
First Methodist Church. All inter
ested women are invited to at
tend. Skiers A number of Klamath
Falls residents are skiing at Sun
Valley this week. On the slopes
arc Troy V. Cook and daughter
Paula, Mr. and Mr?. Don J. Div
ens. the Earl Kent's, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Winde. Mr. nd Mrs.
Fred Hadlock. Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Purncll and daughter Linda,
who leave Tuesday.
Shasta View
Grange Meets
The Shasta View Grange No.
830 met in regular session on
February 3, with Master Hal Cline
presiding.
There were 40 members present
and several visitors, including Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson and three chil
dren from North Bay Side Grange,
Coos County; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Bradshaw. overseer and lecturer
from Merrill Grange; Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Youngren from Rivers
dale Grange, Douglas County.
Also present were County Depu
ty Bonifay Yancey, Pomona Mas
ter Carl Yancey, Pomona Over
seer Leon Andrieu, Pomona Chap
lam Minnie Andrieu, Pomona As
sistant Steward Bill Novotny, and
Master of Langell Valley Grange
Mildred Novotny.
Mrs. Karen Lancaster resigned
as lecturer, and the grange elect
ed Newt Barlcen to the lecturer's
station and Ralph Darling to the
assistant steward's station.
It was announced that the next
meeting will be a cherry pie so
cial, and all ladles were asked to
briiiK cherry pics.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
FEAR Any Cough
When a cough starts begin Dsaa
Crcomulsion quick for aooibing. re- j
taxing, phlegm loosening help. YoeH i
like its results belter man other rnedi- I
cine or druggist refunds year mosey: i
No narcotics. Pleasant to take. j
CREOMUL'SION j
Morty
y
. ( I WAS JUST SOI TO ASK I I f HYI6HYPU'PWAgH
I IFOUtUKEMETOSTAy c ME WHEN ttXrK (JOINS;
I LATE AMD HELP VOO WITH y ' f-Sb TO BE HELPFUL, MEEKLE.
O those rush ORPees y JtV upset y whole y.
xrr
'6 I THOU6HT'lO0 I 1
I . f WEeEcXXNUTO I "-? f I
P , k , . ' ' - MtHUcw. la.
Children's Dental Health
Week Observed In Klamath
Editor'a Note: February
(
through February 11 is National
Children's Dental Health Week. As
part of this year's observance, the
Herald and News, in cooperation
with the Klamath County dental
society, today begins a series of
six articles on dental health. The
articles will describe the develop
ment and treatment of a child a
teeth; tl role of toothbrushing'
and dentifrices; diet and dental
decay; prevention of irregular
teeth and of gum disorders, and
fluoridation of drinking water.)
For one out of every two Amer
icans, middle age and the need
for artificial dentures arrive at
about the same time.
But there is no need for chil
dren growing up today to face the
same prospect.
New methods of filling teeth and
Snow Cover
Said Good
SILVER LAKE Snow cover
In the Silver Creek watershed Is
well above average In spite of
heavy runoffs in December and
January, according to Information
gathered by the cooperative state
and federal snow survey.
A 20-inch depth of snow yielded
four inches of moisture at the Sil
ver Creek snow course 10 miles
southwest of Silver Lake and a
mile and a half below Sliver Creek
Marsh. Snow Is sampled at 11
points In that area.
According to records, this year's
end-of-January snow pack has
been exceeded only once, in 1943,
when 35 Inches of snow yielded 7.8
inches of moisture. The long-term
average is 112 inches snow pack
with 3.1 inches water content. In
1045 and 1948 bare ground was
reported at the course this time
of year.
The ground is not frozen under
neath the snow and conditions are
considered very favorable for re
charge of the ground water of the
basin.
Leston Linebaugh, Silver Lake,
has handled the snow surveys here
since the program was started.
Duane Crane and Jack Gillette,
of the Soil Conservation Service,
snowshoed in Monday to obtain
the data.
Three Hurt
In Smashup
' MOUNT SHASTA Three resi
dents of Mount Shasta were taken
to the Mount Shasta Community
Hospital in critical condition Sun
day morning after a two-car col
lision on the Abrams Lake road
between Mount Shasta and Weed.
The Californir. Highway Patrol
said the accident happened at 12:10
a.m. Sunday when Richard Noland
Toreson, 17, driving north and
watching for the Abrams Lake
turn-off, suddenly made a left turn
in front of a southbound car.
The southbound car was driven
by Clarence Sheldon. 50. He and
his wife, Anna, 61, were both crit
ically Injured, according to the
highway patrolmen who investigat
ed. Patricia Russell. 16. a passenger
In the Toreson car. is also In the
Mount Shasta Hospital in a criti
cal condition. The driver and the
other passenger, Aldo Mineni, 16,
were uninjured.
Hospital authorities did not re
veal details of injuries.
Albany Firm Buys
Lakeview Outlet
LAKE VIEW Glenn Cox of Al
bany has purchased the Lakeview
Sales Company, agency for Dc
Soto, Plymouth. Willys and GMC.
from Carl W. Lange and his son,
Dean Lange.
Carl Lange. who has been in
business in Lakeview for 18 years
and who served two terms as
Lakeview mayor, announced h 1 s
plans to look into the hardwood
Industry in Central America.
Cox announces that Don Rintnla
of Albany will manage the Lake-
view agency.
To Hove Your
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
(pertly Prepared Set
N. J. ROSENBAUM
C.mmtfce Bldg.
1111 Walnut St.
nms S01 or 383
Meekle
treating gum diseases, new
nics for using antibiotics, and out
standing advances in dental
science such as fluoridation of
water can all add up to a lifetime
of dental health for today's chil
dren. But it is up to parents to take
advantage of the preventive
measures which have been devel
oped. Dentists report that dental
disease is largely the result of
neglect.
As examples of the extent of
dental disease among children, the
dental profession points out that:
Fifty per cent of all two-year-nkls
have at least one decayed
tooth, and the average youth at
the age of 16 has seven or more
teeth that are decayed, missing or
filled.
Malocclusion (badly positioned
teeth) is widespread. About 30 per
cent of the children examined in
one large study needed some form
of orthodontic treatment.
Periodontal diseases (disorders
of the gums and other tooth-supporting
tissues) often have their
start in childhood. One study indi
cated that two out of I ni ce chil
dren are afflicted with the dis
eases to some degree.
Dr. Bernerd C. Kingsbury, of
San Francisco, president of the
American Dental Association, has
listed a four-point program to help
parents guide their children along
the road to lifelong dental health:
1. Toothbrushing immediately af
ter eating, before the teeth are at
tacked by the enamel-dcstioying
acids which result when carbohy
drates ferment in the mouth.
2. Periodic dental examinations
beginning by the age. of three.
3. Proper diet, which includes
cutting down on the amount of
bclween-mcal sweets your children
eat.
4. Fluoridation of water supplies
to prevent about two-thirds of
dental decay.
KU Planning
Open House
Final plans were made today for
Klamath Union High's 1956 "Open
House," which Is scheduled for
7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The event Is
sponsored by the Parents and Pa
trons organization. According to
Roy Prcmo, entertainment chair
man, several student musical se
lections by members of the KUHS
Music Department have been ar
ranged for the welcoming reception
slated In Pelican Court.
Parents and friends of the school
are invited to attend, and refresh
ments will be served at the
conclusion of the evening, accord
ing to Ford Kimpton. Patron's
president.
The "Open House" program will
open at 7:30 with a welcoming
session In Pelican Court. Parents
will then have the opportunity to
visit classrooms, and to confer
with teachers. Refreshments in the
school cafeteria under the super
vision of Mrs. Earle Tichenor will
close out the event.
Kimpton urges all parents, es
pecially those with freshmen and
senior students enrolled, to attend
the "Open House." He slated that
the affair was designed that par
ents might see the benefits of a
closer relationship between the
school and home. The Parents' or
ganization sponsors the senior ban
quet in May, and last year of
fered a scholarship to a deserving
senior to an Oregon institution of
higher learning. Another scholar
ship is contemplated this year. If
a membership drive Is successful.
Lillian Molatore and Helen Cox
are membership chairmen for the
drive.
DR. J. W. LOWE
Chiropractic Physician
Complete Spinal Treatmenr
1 1 1 So. 4th St. Stevens Hotel Bldo.
Office Ph. 2-1131 - Res. 2-0182
CAREER GIRLS WANTED
The Dental Profossion seeks
Graduate Dental Nurses. Our
graduates hold top positions.
YOU can become one in 4
months. Spring Term opens Feb.
23. Full information upon re
quest. (Note: You may work tVr
room, board, car fare if you wish.)
DENTAL NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL
(Founded 1935)
San Francisco 17, California
I BASIN BRIEFS
i
Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Webb
White and sous have returned
home from a month's trip which
took them to North Carolina, Mi
ami, Key West and Homestead,
Florida, where they visited rela
tives. On Broadcast The All-City
Grammar School Ensemble under
the direction of Krlstian Oippo will
participate in a radio broadcast on
station KFLW at 0:15 a.m. Tues
day. Stork Sale Clayton Bradley,
Wife Stabs
Husband In
Bly Ruckus
An Irate housewife armed with
a long-bladed switch knife critical
ly wounded her husband on the
outskirts of Bly Sunday morning.
The stabbing was witnessed by
two deputy sheriffs.
The victim, Donald Bnrkley. 38.
of Beatty, is in Klamath Valley
Hospital with knife wounds in the
abdomen and left shoulder. Hos
pital attendants said he suffered
great loss of blood.
Held in the county jail on a
charge of assault with a danger
ous weapon Js his wife, Mary
tcch-lEli!;beth,B"ry.e5,v:??' She the
mother of eight children.
7,etta Johnson, described by of
ficers as a "girl friend" of Bark-
ley's, is held in the Bly jail as a
material witness.
According to deputy sheriffs
Woody Joe and George Foster.
they were patroling Highway 66
near Bly when they observed two
cars parked in the center of the
road. As they approached tne au
tomobiles, thev said they saw Mrs.
Barkley walk from one car to
another.
Thev declared a knife blade then
flashed In the sunlight and Barkley
slumped over the steering wheel
of the second car. The Johnson
woman was sitting beside him.
He can't cheat on me!" Mrs.
Barkley was reported to have
shouted as Deputy Joe ran to her
side and took the knife away from
her.
After Barkley had been ques
tioned at the hospital by Sheriff
Murray Britton and District At
torney Richard Beesley, tne coun
tv nrosecutor said he would file
a formal charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon against Mrs.
Barkley sometime Monday.
Minor Thefts
Told Here
Several minor thefts, including
some from parked autos, were re
ported today by Klamath Falls
city police and Oregon State Po
lice. E. W. Alexander, 1525 Division,
reported that four hubcaps were
taken from hlS auto sometime
from 7-10 p.m. Thursday night. He
waited until Saturday before re
porting the theft, police said.
City police also said that Joe
Walte, 873 California, reported that
two hubcaps were taken from his
auto early Saturday morning while
it was parked at his residence.
The other hubcap theft, reported
by state police. Involved the auto
of Spencer Erickson. His auto was
parked near the community hall
on South Sixth Street Saturday eve
ning when two hubcaps and two
fender skirts were taken.
City police reported the theft of
a child's sled from the back porch
of the residence of Mrs. Ellen
Midever. 340 North Ninth Slcect.
The theft occurred sometime Sat
urday or Sunday morning.
Lee Orr of Merrill reported the
theft of a revolver from his home.
He said the theft occurred several
days ago.
VETO
BONN. Germany (l The West
German government will refuse
to pay any more toward support of
Western troops in Germany after
next May, a Finance Ministry
spokesman announced Monaay.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Thoroughly Modern
Hri. J. E. t.rltj 1 IMr Jr.
Proprietor!
People 60 to 80
Tear Out This Ad
. . . and mail it today to find out
how you can still apply for a
$1,000 life Insurance policy to help
take care of final expenses with
out burdening your family.
You handle the entire transac
tion by mail with OLD AMERICAN
of KANSAS CITY. No obligation.
No one will call on youl
Write today, simply giving your
name, address and age. Mall to
Old American Ins. Co., 3 West 9th,
Dept L236B. Kansas City, Mo. Adv.
CAROLE LLOYD
SPRINGFIELD
Apporid upon iroduorien
09b
John and Merle O'Nell were
among those from Eastside who
attended the sale at the Modoc
auction yards last week.
Kanlslde Mrs. Delphla Nelson
is spending the winter visiting her
children, Mrs. Elizabeth Van
Lleuwen of Salem, and Robert
Nelson at Shedd.
HomeMr. and Mrs. John Bax
ter of Eastside visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis of
Lakeview who had Just relumed
from a trip to Texas.
Improved Ed Halting of New
Pine Creek Is reported Improved
in health since advised by his
doctor to take It easy, tie and
Mrs. Harlzog visited Uie Truman
Hartzogs last week at Eastside.
Lakeview Visitors in Easlside
recently included Mr. and Mrs.
Roel Watts at her brother's home.
James Snider, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Woods and Billy with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Mc-Ouffln,
Party A progressive dinner for
Eastside youngsters on January
28 started at the home of Mrs.
Merle O'Nell. Attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Byington. chap
erones: Mary Alice Stephens, Mary
Ann Williams, Sharon Harrison,
Marie Dcming, Rex and Vaughn
Byington, Brian Hopkins and Jim
mle O'Nell.
Twelve Guests attended the
birthday anniversary parly for
William Pohll. high school teacher
at Merrill, held at his home on
January 28.
Ham Dinner Tile annual ham
dinner, sponsored by St. Augus-
CLOSE OUT SALE
Now In Progress Al
Art-Needlework
SHOPPE
412 Main
Elevator Service To
Store Hours Mon.-F
Sat. 9:00-
Tht moil wintid 'ip fabric.
Opaque-, non static, ntvtr fiatdi
ireningl Suparb collection of Ptn
nay's trimmed with lacei, pleoti,
contra it oppliquei. 4 gora styling.
White, and colors. Siies 3244.
MAIN FLOOR
They're
WASHABLE!
100 Nylon
SHORT COATS
1675
Hew spring styles in your fav
orite pastel colors or snow white.
Soft rolled collars with a practical
one button cloiing. Nylon lined.
Ladies siies 8-16.
SECOND FLOOR
i SI' pA V'il? i anywhere H
Daeron and Nvlon New Gay Patterni In ' 1 f ' 1 v - N. 'S "
TRICOT RAYON f K : n ' Ttt ST
d gore slips novelty fl : V; ;.
briefs U i
a. . .... .. k V4yW m VA BflLt-eiatriH-W
tine's Church In Merrill, will be
held Sundry, February 26. in the
Parish hall. Bill Falvey is chair
man, assisted by Charles Van.
-Merrill Mr. and Mra. Tom Chat
burn Jr. recently returned from
visiting her brothers in San Fran
cisco. Mardoel William Qritzmaker la
visiting his son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Qritzmaker. H i a
79th birthday anniversary was ob
served January 29 with Mr. and
Mra. Lloyd Naught and Carol, Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Andrus and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Graham as
guests. He Is returning to EuEene
after visiting relatives in Okla
homa. Tom llodnntt and George Wise
are helping Ora Garey with feed
ing chores at hia Macdoel home
while Garey is recuperating from
an eye operation performed re
cently In Klamath Falls.
Attending Funeral of a cousin
In Klamath Falls on January 30
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meglasson
of Macdoel.
Success the party sponsored by
the Parents and Patrons Club In
Macdoel on February 1 was a suc
cess despite bad weather.
Jerry McCartie Bonanza ranch
er, has returned to his home after
receiving medical caro at Klam
ath Falls.
fr chav
OPEN EVERY DAY
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods mt their butt
Ph. For Ordara To Take Out
Ben B. Lea, Mgr.
HAVfeo with a
Elastic Band Legs
Plaids and Patterns
Laca Trimming
Sixes S, M, L.
Variety of Colors
MAIN FLOOR
Women't
Dressy
Blouses
2
98
Dainty, delicate styles In filmy
nylan or decron Intricate da
tailing you'd expect to pay much
more for. For your favorite girl
In sites 32-44.
SECOND FLOOR
Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Smith Jr. left February 3
for Los Altos, California to attend
the wedding of Martin Brown.
They will stop at Marysville and
Stockton on their way home. Sher
ry and Lyle are with paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt
er Smith, Langell Valley, and
Brett and Craig are with their
aunt, Mrs. Louis Parsons at Mac
doel. Bill Dearborn Bonanza High
School senior, had a tonsilectomy
on February 2 and will be out of
school a week.
Mrs. Mary J, Smith of Langell
Valley had her children as guests
recently: Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith and Mr, and Mrs. Donald
Smith of Yuba C.iy and Jack
Smith of Lakeport,
Shower All friends are invited
to a shower for Stevle, new son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts
Jr.. of Bonanza. The parly will
start at 1 p.m., Sunday. February
12, at the Bonanza Library.
Fori Rock Ale Harold Miles re
turned to Fairchild Air Force Base
Wednesday after 10-days leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Miles of Fort Rock.
Game There will be a basket
ball game and smoker at the Keno
school, Tuesday. February 7 at
7:30 p.m. All proceeds will go to
the March of Dimes. The game
la between the Keno and Henley
No Wonder Mothers Love
THIS RELIEF FOR SUFFERING OF COLDS
Does More Than Work on Chest
Nothing works like Vlcks
VapoRub-the proved medi
cation that acfj two ways at
once.
When you rub It on, Vapo
Rub quickly relieves muscular
aoreness. At the same time,
medicated vapors bring relief
with every breath.
Soothing medication trav
els deep into your child's nose,
throat and largo bronchial
'ml
gift from Penney9s
21
PENNETS
STRETCHABLE
GAYMODE NYLONS
So low Pennty-priced, they'll
have a marvelous effect on
your budget! So whisper-sheer
and clingy, they'll do devas
tating things for your lejjs.
Slim dark or plain spams.
Spring shades. Midge, Norm,
Long to fit every woman.
MAIN FLOOR
BRENTWOOD CO I ION till
PARADE IN FULL
SWING ....
HUNDREDS OF OUTSTANDING
WASH FROCKS
LOW PRICE
SELECT SEVERAL NOW
USING OUR CONVENIENT
LAY AWAY PLAN
No Carryinq Chorqe
Liberal Time Allowance
ftirlBri.rftW-i'.--JE-i'
ball teams. Refreshments of-cake,
coffee, hot dogs .and pop will be
sold. Everyone is welcome.
Meeting of the Tulelake High
School PTA, Wednesday, February
I at I p.m. in room 5 at the high
school. Founder's Day will be cele
brated. A silver offering will be
taken. Robert Rider, music Instruc
tor will present his music depart
ment during the entertainment
hour, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, chair
man of the refreshment committee
will be assisted by mothers of the
Junior class.
ARTHRITIS-RHEUMATISM
VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK
As a public service to all readers
of this paper, a new 44-page highly
illustrated book on Arthritis and
Rheumatism will be mailed ABSO
LUTELY FREE to all who write
for it.
This FREE BOOK fully explains
the causes, ill-effects and danger
in neglect of these painful and
crippling conditions. It also de
scribes a successfully proven drug
less method of treatment which
has been applied In many thou
sands of cases.
This book is yours WITHOUT
COST or obligation. It may be the
means of saving years of untold
misery. Don't delay. Send for your
FREE BOOK today. Address The
Ball Clinic. Dept. 2608, Excelsior
Springs, Mo. Adv.
tubes. Congestion starts
breaking up. Coughing eases.
Warming relief comes, lasts
for hours.
So when colds strike, de
pend on-
V VAPOROB
HlM...BnhjaJlit
Vkat mti V w It Maria.
SHEER
98c
pair
AT ONE fTQ
2