Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 07, 1956, Image 12

Herald and news., February 07, 1956, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGI TWELVE ' Good Dental Health Habit In (Editor'! Note: This Is the sec ond in a series of six articles on ; dental Health being presented H cooperation with the Klamath ! County ;dent.l soc.e.y. ...pari "'i the 1955 observance of Nationni hn.n'. r.t uAni.i. nr l, i Children's Dental Health Week, Feb. Ml.) A child should be started alone the road to good dentul heulth habits by the time he Is three. Tooth decay, or dental caries as It la properly called, start at an early age and spreads ilpidly. Fifty per cent of all children have at least one decayed tooth by the lime they celebrate their second birthday. Treated promptly enough, the damage can be repaired with a HE Qf arthritis and rheumatism mil Mil liM li'i tii trt'l 'fi IM DiEPHEATmm NEW MENTHOLATUM RUB -gets right to where it hurts! DEEP HEAT. It's a new and different penetrating relief for arthritic pain and misery. And it's greasoleta and stainless. Just massflKfi Mentholulum Deep Heat Hub on the sore apot ai needed. In HO aecnndH feel its Deep Heat bring relief. Feel a warmth right at, the point that hurts. Quickly "drawn muscles' are relaxed. Soon nagging arthritic or rheumatic pain is soothed. Jfwmbcr 2 of a PTH'8 .rw."J.!'t!'.it;'-. To-mtlUon dollar riant trttx open up tw miai to sur-gai rublichett in the inlerrst minimum of discomfort, time and expLMise. Left untreated, the de- , J T L .k fxnslve,dn. .'V.htih Lll "" " , ,.,, '.. ' ,u eventual result will be a mouth crippled by dental caries. But, some parents think, the tooth is eoing to come out any way, so why go to the trouble of ' having it filled? Aside from the (act that a tooth ache in a first or "baby" tooth can be Ju.st as painlul as an ache in a permanent tooth, it I.; Impor tant for the child's health to main tain those first leetli in good con dition until the second set erupts. In addition to the obvious func tion of chewing, the first teeth are Menthulndim Deep Heat Hub includes the latest discover. for relief ... a combination of active ingredients for extra deep skin penetrating power, (iuariinlcra by a laboratory with years' experience, you must feel relief deep down or Mcnlliolrttum will refund pur chase price. Stuffy head cold? Use regular Mentholatum. Soothe split lips with Mentholatum Stick. Copy-1-1 1955, UureaB o! Advertising, Amrrkia Newspaper raMlsheri Aseoehukas J , 1 "v ' Ohtnvtory, aup Stt. Hamilton, CoA., wiii uf more effective advert; Child Should necessary for clear speech; for giving form and symmetry to the lace; for guiding into the mouth the permanent teeth which are forming beneath them, and for general health as well. There are 20 teeth In this first set. They begin to erupt at about the age of seven months, but the tooth buds actually start to form in the jaws some three or four months before birth, About the tune the child Is en tering first grade, at the age of six, the second or permanent set of teeth begins to appear. The roots of the first teeth, mean while, are dissolving so that these "baby" teeth will be shed easily, At the same time, growth of the jaw.i speeds up. creating spaces between the first teeth In order to make room for the larger perma nent teeth. When the child Is sbout the age of 12, all of the permanent teeth except tne third molar will have erupted and the child's head will have grown almost to adult size. MenPast40roid"? Want Old-time Pep, Vim? Want Normal, Younger Feeling? Do voti iy you're "olrf" when wrk, litlft!,i tuiiitetl ! 40, 50, 607 Tliuutaiidt of mm nd wtHnen dclight'-d hi irMilli ol a little "prppintf up" with Oitit-i. Contains Ionic for tmdiei old mU y Iwiaun) low in iron. Tiy Oitiei Tonic T-shirt, for normal vim, vitality, year I younger f re ling, Itm ery day. Alto contain tunpletnent dutrt vitannni Bt and Bi. 7 -da "net-acquainted" ne coU little. Or get Economy uu and uve 11.45. At U dnjgguti. The Choptl by Hit Garden O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Service lor All Incomes Terms 1 8 Months to Pay 6th and Pine SH. Phone 3456 Keith O'Hair, owner HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Be Early Probably the most Important tooth in the child's mouth is the first permanent molar which erupts at age six. It is the key stone which determines the even tual position of the other perma nent teeth in the dental arch Since it does not replace a first tooth, it is often mistaken for one of the "baby" teeth. Loss of the six-year molsr, or a serious stinting in its potition oecause ol permature loss of near bv first teeth, can have disastrous effects on the entire set of perma- nens teeth. Tomorrow: Toothbrushinor and Dentifrices. Legal Notice NOTICE OF DATE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of tht Eitatc of Carwin -uirord Adkini. who waa alio known as Clifford Adklpa. Deceased. Notice la hereby given that I hava filed my final account of tht Adminis tration Of the above entitled oatat , that the Court haa appointed February 29. lfiifl. t 10 a.m. aa the time for hearinr ODi:'ctlona to aueh final account ana ine aetiiemeni thereof. win. Oanonf, Admin lit rat or with the Will Ganonc Canons Attorneva for Arlmlnllrlni Jan. 31, ret. 7, 14 and 21. No. T70. ALPHABET TOKYO ll Red China said Monday nteht it has nreDared a 30- letter alphabet for possible future romanization of the written Chi nese Ipngruage. The Chinese use aoout 10,000 characters in the writ ten language. i Ca. New markets can be new worlds to advertisers. But advertisers need the powerful services of a giant to open up their new worlds. This giant is the newspaper a giant who lives in every town. Mtcn sales-wise advertisers set their sights on a market, they use the newspaper to pin-point that market for them much the same way a telescope pin-points stars in the heavens. Over 55,000,000 newspapers are bought daily by people in all walks of life who yearn to know everything that goes on around the world and particularly around the corner. Newspaper advertising is a straight line to sales for retailers, wholesalers and distributors. It moves the merchandise they sell ; fast. In today's competitive market every selling job is a giant selling job. Use a giant to do that job. Use the newspaper. All bmine is local . . . an of so are all newspaper. KLAMATH FALLS JUNIOR HIGH NEWS Br FRANCIS KENYON A National Assembly was pre sented pa February o by Lawrence Smith and Barbara Pearson. They are called the Harmonaires. The program was musical selections. Tne KFJH basketball teams are still rolling. The Midgets lost a scrimmage game to Roosevelt on Monday, January 23. Mills also won a scrimmage game from the Midgets on Monday, January 30. Since these were just scrimmage games, no accurate score was kepi. On January 27 the Midgets de feated Altamont 23-14. Keno also lost a tight game to the Midgets by a score of 31-24 on Friday, January 23. The KFJH Regulars have played only one game. They defeated Alta mont on January 27 by a score of 41-37. The Student Council has voted to get braces for the ping pong tables that are not In use now. The students will play during the noon hour. The ping pong tables were presented to the school last year. Mr. Munhall, shop teacher Is taking five boys at a time and Having them work on the lathe. The boys are going to make rocket ship lamps. Boys who are finished with their spoons and forks are working on free choice projects. The Library club elected new officers for this semester on Jan uary 17. They are: president. Dar- lene Reynolds; vice president. Jan et Henniger; secretary, Martha MacBeth; treasurer. Myrtle Har rison; sergeant-at-arms, M o n y a D o r m a n; and pencil chairman, Sydney Williams. ICE BROKEN TAUNTON, Mass. on John Mas terson, 13, broke through the ice of Lake Sabbatia and In quick suc cession five would-be rescuers also fell through broken Ice. Finally. a human chain was formed and an six were hauled ashore.. P.T.A. FREMONT Dr. George .Wright, pioneer Klamath Falls physlc'in will talk on "Early PTA Days In Klamath Falls," during the annual Foun der's Day program of the Fremont School PTA. Dr. Wright was the first graduate of the old Klamath high school. The meeting will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, February a in tne school auditorium. During the program hour, the Fremont school orchestra will play several selections. Mrs. William DePew Is Founder's Day chair- man. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria following the meeting with Mrs. Jack La Grande and Mrs. Kit Johnson In charge of the tea. Mrs. George Wright and Mrs, Charles Leib will pour at the tea table and Mrs. Buena Stone will cut the Founder's Day birthday cake. Small children will be cared for in the evm and there will be board meeting at 1:30 p.m. in the teachers' room, preceding the PTA meeting. All parents who have children attending Fremont school are urged to attend this meeting. . 4-H NEWS CONGER 4-H SEWING CLUB Our Conger 4-H Club has grown to 20 members, so it was decided to divide the group in half. Mrs. Horner and Mrs. Newton now lead the two groups. An election of officers was held in Mrs. Newton's group. The fol lowing hold offices. President. El leen Newton, vice president, Wilda Phillips, secretary. Joann Buck, re porters, Marylin Barker and Pat Summers, program chairman, Dana Summers, Nancy McClure and Chris Graham. Refreshments were served after the meeting. Pat Summers and Marilyn Barker News Reporters SMILING PALS The Smiling Pals met with the Electronic Sparks at the home of Jimmy Scapple for our Christmas Party December 17. All of our members were present. We played ping pong and other games which Mrs. Scapple fur nished for us. We had three guests. Mrs. Simmons, Steve Simmons, and Mrs. Scapple. We then had our gift exchange. The boys exchanged gifts among their club and the girls among our club. We then had refreshments. Jan et Owens furnished cup cakes and a soft drink. Mrs. Owens furnished ice cream. Dick Colson furnished the soft drink and peanut butter cookies. Mrs. Billings furnished favors. We then played a few more games and went home. Janet Owens Newa Reporter SMILING PALS The Smiling Pals met on Jan uary 26 at the home of Mrs. Ow ens. We had our pledges and busi ness meeting. We then talked over our projects. Mrs. Owens told us what kind of material to buy and how much. We then talked over a dnte to meet and decided on Feb. 1st. We also looked over our mistakes. We had one guest, Sydney Wil liams. We adjourned. Janet Owens News Reporter ELECTRONIC SPARKS The Electronic Sparks met at the home of Mrs. Billings. We had our business meeting. Our next meeting will be February 4. We worked hard on two-way, three way, four-way switches and got them to work. Then we talked over our next Job. Then we had our refresh ments. Jack furnished refresh ments, and we went home. Don Owens News Reporter CLOTHING CLUB The meeting was called to order by vice president, Martha Cantrall. The minutes and roll call were not read, because the secretary was not there. We decided to have a theater party for Valentines Day. but the date is not definite yet. We were all there. The meetings was ad journed. Refreshments were served by Louise Martin. Then we worked on our skirts. Virgin! Parker News Reporter POE VALLEY COOKER ETTES Carolyn Feigi and Cheryl West gave a demonstration on making potato soup to the second year club members at our January 19 meeting. Ann Babson demonstrat ed fixing raw vegetables to the first year members. At the business meetme. mil call was answered with a kind of starch food. We sang the Star Spangled Banner. Refreshment worm irti k.p Mrs. CamDbell. Our new mM; I ..n u .. . .,v.wiiB . wui uc reuruary na. mirth Tubarh New Reporter AGENCY LAKE LIVESTOCK CLI R The Agency Lake Livestock rinh held its first meeting of the year at tne home of Berniece and Delia Ericksen. Our last years president, Ber niece Ericksen. called the meet ing to order. Nominations were received and officets were elect ed. They are. president, Delia Ericksen. vice president. James Say. Secretary. Bobby Ray. news reporter, Carol Barnes. Bernice Ericksen is planning on becoming Junior leader this year. Our leader. Erhng Ericksen. gave us a talk on good behavior at the Fair and in the meetmes. We discussed the money mak ing activities but didn't settle one thing but will work on It next meeting. Meeting was adjourned to Rames and treats. Treats were served by Berniece and Delia Ericksen. The next meeting will be held at the home of the Says on Feb ruary 25 at 7:30 p.m. Carl Barnes New Reporter WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY 1A DEATH NOTICES IB t UNKKAL NOTICES A CARD OF THANKS B IN MEMORIAM C -FUNERAL HCMES D FLORISTS 1 MEETING NOTICES 2 LOST AND FOUND 4 GENERAL NOTICES 6 PERSONALS 7 PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES 8 TRANSPORTATION . 10 SERVICES U DO-IT-YOURSELF 12 HEALTH 13 EDUCATIONAL lalHELP WANTED, FEMALE 16 HELP WANTED, MALE 18 SITUATIONS WANTED 22 ROOMS FOR RENT 24 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 26 HOUSES FOR RENT 28 REAL ESTATE WANTED 29 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 30 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 32 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 34 FINANCIAL LOANS 36 BUILDING REMODELING 38 FUEL HEATING 39 FOOD PRODUCE 40 BOATS-PET-SPORT-HOBBIES 41 RAnin TV MUSIC 42 LIVESTOCK POULTRY 44 MACHINERY 45 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 46 M'CU.ANFOUS WATFD 48 MISCELLANEOUS TO EXCH. $1MISCELLANFOUS FOR SALE SS AUTOMOTIVF Legal Notices NOTICE OF DATE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of Horace . Getz. Deceased. Notice ii hereby si ven That I have filed my final account of the adminia- tration of the abovp entitled estate and inai ine ouri nas appointed mnrrn t, 1936 at 10 a.m. as the time for hearing objections to such final account and the settlement tnereoi. Aima B, ueu, Executrix Ganong & Ganonjf Attorneva for Executrix No. 776, Feb. 7, 14, 21, S SUMMONS Equity No. 56-8 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH Edith Grace Hallev and William Halley. her husband. Plaintiffs. Pearl Stoush, a widow. Mary Spencer and Martin E. Spencer, her husband, William Martial Raymond and Ruth Raymond, his wife. Belle Esdv and John Doe Espy, her husband. Defen dants. To; Belle Espey and John Doe Ei- pty, her husband. Defendants. In the name at the State nf OroOn You are hereby required to appear and answer a complaint rt ea asainit you the above entitled suit on or hfor inirty uui aays from the date of pub lication of this lummons, which day Is the 31st day of January, 1936: and If you fall to so answer, for want thereof the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for a decree directing the sale vi in ui tenain rcai property aeicrioea as: Southwest Quarter (SWUi nt flctinn Nine 9( and Lot Four (41 of Section aixicen uiti, xownsmp Forty-one 1411 SR. 6, E.W.M., Klamath County. Ore- (ton, for the payment of costs Incurred In the within suit and of said sale: and for distribution of the balance of the proceeds Of said anla htwnn h- parties to ine witntn suit as their In. lereats may appear. This summons is aovcu upon you pursuant to an order of the Honorable David R. Vanden- ueri. junia nr th hnu antitt Court, made and entrrod th nt h.v of January, 1956. which said order dl- "i" me punncauon nerenr once week for four t4i successive weeks. L. Orth Sisemore Attorney for Plaintiff 7.11 Main St. Klamath Falls. Oreann Jan. 31, Feb 7, 14, 21 No. 760. SUMMONS Kmiitv Nn .1(1-1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH Sisters of St. Francis of Sacred Heart Academy of Klamath Falls, ureRun, a corporation, fiaintiff, Phoebe F. Vinson and John Doe Vinson, her hushand. and all other persons claiming by, through, or under mem, or either of them. Defendants. TO: Phoebe F. Vinson and John Doe Vinson, her husband, and all other persons claiming by, through, or under inem, or either or them. Defendants. In the name of the state of Oregon: You and each of you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com- piaim men against yon in ao entitled suit on or before thirty Ml days from the date of first publica tion of this Summons, same being the 24th day of January, 1J156; and If you fall to answer, for want thereof ine nainurr will apply to the Court for a decree decreeing It to be the owner in fee nimole of that certain real property described as: That portion of Lots Seven (71 and riient mi, BlocK Fifty-two -32i. Nichols Addition to Lmkvnie. now City of Klam ath Falls. Oregon, according to the auiy recorded plat, described as fol- Becinning at the most northerly corner of tt Eifiht 181, the same nemg ine intersection of the wesr line of Ninth Street. Klamath Falls. ""min, una ine souineriv line or jei- lorinn Cl Ul.m.lh rl I. r- I hence southeasterly along the westerly line of Ninth Street, ninety i!H)i feet to point: tnence southwesterly and at rmni angles to Ninth street, one hund red twenty-four U24i feet to a point: thence northwesterly and parallel to imm sirvei. rtineiv rm ieet mrre or less to the southerly line of Jefferson Street: thence northeasterly along the southerly line of Jefferson Street one nunared twenty-four tl24 feet more v iu me poini or Beginning. Free and clear of all claims of you iiiut summons is served upon you tram ui yvu oy PUDIICatlOn PUr- Miani to an order of the Honorable Dav'd " vandenberg. Judge of the TifY in. u j "-,uuil- ma and enter-1 the 19th day of January. 1956. which I!ia.."'r requires tnis summons to wek far tnum .A, or punusnea successive weeks. L Orth Sisemore Attorney for Plaintiff 7.1L Mam Street Klamath Fall nr..nn No 759 Published Januirv ha 11 February 7. U. and Yreka Has Good Record YREKA Police Chief civde He bard has announced that 1955 re sulted in no traffic deaths within the city, and that accidents de creased 18 per cent Irom 1954 lig tires and 25 per cent from 1953 Chief Hebard stated that his de partment made 276 arrests during 1955. Of these. 273 were for mis demeanors. 3 felonies and 37 Juv eniles. Fifteen of the Juvenile cases were handled by the police and 25 referred to the Juvenile officer. Seventy-three parking violations, r.ot Including parking meter cita tions, were reported. Pines .:ol lectcd for the year totaled S9.471: 30 per cent goes to the county with the balance to the city ol Yrciia. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1956 RATES & INFORMATION Herald & News $ MARlftT PLACE - of the KLAMATH BASIN Ksla esplanade CLASSIFIED PhB U . tr ward le per wit e - per werd lie . per trird 15c Three dart -Fear dars - Five days . . per orit i Six day tweak ran) per word Sie Meats) rua Per word tSt Per yaur convenience, plir ur 14 te mo Until further Neilce. then wbcd jam wii i are charred enl? for the number af dtvi it runs. Minimum charge far any nt ai Ii Jte renli. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Optn rale per column Inch ... ,, $1 1 3a inches In men in la laches la month fia inches In month . I?S Inches In month . .M PIckuK Rat (unit cpr rineati Aa.w.rt ta ad. mar b handl.a tarauali boa number, at tba aap.r tar a aarvlc rharc. of ?s reiua. DEADLINES CLASSIFIED S:3a p.m. dar before publication. Neon Saturday for Sunday or Monday. Neon day before publication. Noon Friday .for Sunday Noea laturdar for Monday- ADJUSTMENTS Please snake claims for adjaitmtntt ril boat delar. The Herald A News reserves the rliht to classify, edit or reject anv Want Ad copy and will be responsible for only one Incorrtrt Insertion of anv Want Ad and then only by eerreel publication the next publica tion. Please read the first Insertion of renr ad. Corrections er cancellations r, eeived by 8:30 p.m. will be made la fe. lewlnr day's publication- IB FUNERAL NOTICES SOHRAKOFF Michael William Soh rakoff. February 4. Husband of Eve lina, father of Ida Mae. Sandra Sue and Warren. Son of William J., Sheri dan. California; brother of WMtcr, Klamath Falls, Sarah Popoff. Sheri dan, California. Vera Semenoff, Ann Slepnikoff, Mary Sussman and Rose Escott, San Francisco. Nettie Fernan dez, Sacramento. Funeral services Ward'i Klamath Funeral Home, Wednesday February 8 at 1:30 p.m. Interment KUm- ath MemorialPark. HUNSAKER Amo Evert Hunsaker. February 3. Funeral services Wednes day. February 8. Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home 10:30 a.m. Interment Klamath Memorial Park. A CARD OF THANKS KOBERG We wish to thank the many friends, the Masonic Lodge No. 211, Sub urban Fire Department and SP. em- floyes for their kindness and thought ulnesa during the illness and loss of our beloved husband and father. Dor- otha Koberg and Johnnie. C FUNERAL HOMES O'HAIRS Memorial Chnpe! Klamath Falls. Ore. Phone 3458. WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. 923 Hi Kb Si Phone 3334 1 MEETING NOTICES Klamath Chapter No. 35 Royal Arch Masons will hold stated meeting Wednes day, Feb. 8. 7:30 p.m. Will confer Mark Mast er Degree on class of Visiting companions candidates, welcome. Joy Ustlck. HP MANZANITA CHAPTER No. 172. O.E.S., will bold a stated meeting, Wed., Feb. 8, 8 P.M., Scottish Rite Temple. New meeting dates will be the second and fourth Wed. of each month. W.M. Georglanna Clark W.P. Gus Vlahos Scottish Rite Bodies will hold a stated meeting Tues day, Feb. 7, 1956, at 8 P.M. Election of of ficers. Lodge of per fection. Herman Gisvold, Sec. 2 LOST AND FOUND LOST. SMALL black fox terrier, named Boots. In Shady Pine one week ago. Phone 2-0950. LOST GLASSES advertised free. Dr. Wm. T. Hodson, 715 Main; 4 GENERAL NOTICES KLAMATH PACKING CO. now ooen again. Custom killing, our specialty. ICE SKATES precision ground. Ken's r inlt Shop, 53 So. 6th, phone 7760; FOR STANLEY Home products call Buff Jones 9863 or Peggy Peebler 2-0228. 6 PERSONALS LOLA'S DOLL HOSPITAL Dolls o( all makes serviced. Phone 8700. Glen- court Apartments. Weycrhauser Road. MEN'S SUIT specialist. $311.30 to S55 Rudy's, fith and Main. WILL BOARD and room elderly woman in my home. Phone 2-0520 GENTLEMAN, business man. would like to meet IntelliKent nice looking woman aged about forty, no drinkers or tramps please. Address P.O. Box 455. Klamath Falls. T PUBLIC CHARITY SERVICES ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Phone 2-9309 P.O Box 204. YOUNG WOMEN of anv faith need ing confidential advice may contact Miss Prultt, Catholic Charities. 218 W Broadway. Euaene. Oregon PH: 5-3642." 10 SERVICES CALL FRALEY for floor aandlnc and EXPERT ALTERATIONS, repairs, tin inss. Wnmen. mens annaret including knits. Fast service. Town Shop. HAVE YOUR walloaoerine done for spring. Violet Koehn. phone 2-3016. DOLL HOSPITAL. 1434 Lakevlew Stl Phone 6092 SAW FILING. Phone 5909 CARPENTER, remodeling, new work, plasuc tiling. Estimates given. Phone 4302. Septic Tanks Cleaned NEWEST SANITARY METHOD? also ROTO ROOTER SERVICE Cleans Sewer Lines of Roots, etc. Ed F. King 2434 ORCHARD PH. 8841 LET US DO YOUR . CUSTOM HAULING A load on our trucks is a load off your mind. 1 05 Wiard Phone CEMENT WORK Any kind, size or color. Reasonable, prompt service. Call 6317 anytime WE SERVICE ALL TYPES OP Sewing Machines WORK GUARANTEED Sears Roebuck Co. PHONK S188 EXPERIENCED MEN For Your Excavating Grading Driveway Cinders GRAHAM BROS. Phone 5541