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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1956)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON "AGE NINE Morty Meekle 2 1 IP LOVETOQO ALONcrANPrjIVEYOU I 'JVr fU.'iDA movie, Bur I a little pbdtection 5f jf 1ft I HAVE TO SIT V 7Z7- 1 ' JR W f rV 'TH WINTHTOP jw sllyi'mnot"! I . III I ' I woreiepabout ' r i I I I L ANY BORcjLARS MEANT S j , P80TECTON I n-wwPn I WIKTHROR j) ' Bo Scouts To Observe 46ih Anniversary This Week In Klamath, Nation The 4Sth birthday anniversary of the Bov Scouts ot America will be observed locally by some 2,1100 Boy Scouts and adult leaders Ladies Aid Lunch Set of the Klamath District during this Petrovics In Council Race DUNSMUIR Victor Petrovics, owner of the Dunsmuir Pharmacy, was the first candidate for city councilman to file nomination pa pers at the Dunsmuir City Hall, Petrovics based his decision to run on having a "stake in the community." Both a home and business own er, Petrovics was president of the Ball Park Plans Eyed DUNSMUIR Representatives of the Dunsmuir Merchants baseball team and the Railroad Days cele bration will form a committee to work out an "equitable solution" to use of the city ball park during the three-day Railroad Days event. The district recreation board, merchants baseball commis sion and Railroad Days directors met Tuesday night to consider the problem of conflicting interest over the park. Railroad Days wants the exclu sive use of the grounds the three days of the celebration, June 15-17. The merchants want to use' the field for a game Sunday, June 17. Team commissioners argued that the game during Railroad Days last year accounted for 20 per cent of the team's total income for the season. Jack Samuelson, recreation board chairman, who presided at the meetinir. said the board would abide by the committee's decision on the use of the park. Committee members were not Immediately designated. Spokesmen were Francis McEn einey. Railroad Days, chairman; and Cecil Ballcw, baseball commissioner. Dunsmuir Chamber of Commerce last year. He has lived in Duns muir since purchasing the phar macy 10 years ago. Last year he sold his home and built another larger, more modern home in north Dunsmuir. The parents of three small daughters, both Mr. ana Mrs. Pe trovics take an interest in church and social life in Dunsmuir. Dunsmuir voters will choose three councilmen and a city clerk on April 10. Nomination papers are being accepted at the city hall through February 16. While Pe trovics was the sole nominee fil ing this past week, others have signified their intentions of run- Ining. DUNSMUIR The Ladies Aid will hold a luncheon for the church's Sunday School teachers on Wednesday. Febiuary 29, it was announced at last week's meeting. A thank-you letter for clothing sent to Yuba City was rend and special thanks voted to Hugh Sapp, Peter's Trucking agent, who arranged for delivery of clothing without charge. A $5 memorial fund was estab lished in the name of the late Nel lie Boggs. the money to be used by the church. Receipts of the recent cafeteria luncheon was reported as $57.62. Mrs. Edmo Loney was luncheon chairman. ' Earlier this month the group held a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Nellie King, president, with Mrs. Pearl Reid as co-hostess. Mrs. Martha Johnson was pre sented a cup and saucer as a birthday anniversary remembrance. week. February 8, the birthday of scouting has been set aside for the rededication for all boys to the principals of the scout oath. There will be blue and gold banquets for Cub Scouts and packs and scout troops will hold open house and court of honor. Tues day, February 7 at Peace Me morial Church. Scout troops from Fort Klam- Lutheran ,0 T"1'11" re competing in nuiuuir ui?Jiaya mm minify lu scout activate and the 'birthday anniversary. The windows will be judged with engraved trophlei to be presented to the best pack dls- play and the nest troop display. Ribbon awards will be made In other divisions. Robert Cooper is camping and activities chairman. Sundav. February 12 has been designated "Do to Church Sun dav." Pastors of many of the lo cal churches have indicated ob servance of the day with special sermons. Scouts will go to the church of their choice in uniform. Uniforms will be worn to class rooms during the week. Several service clubs will also have scout recognition during this week. Across the nation Boy Scouts will visit governors and will pre sent reports on troop activities. Master Masons Honored At Meet Van's Cafe In Lakeview To Open LAKEV1EW Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Stephens and two children returned to Lakeview last week to resume operation of Van's Cafe. After remodeling and painting, the restaurant will open March 1. For the last year they have operated a restaurant at Biggs Junction. During their absence from Lake view. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cagle operated Van's Cafe under lease. They are leaving at once for Arco. Idaho, where they have purchased a restaurant. w DUNSMUIR Master ' were honored at the meeting Drunk Driving Fine Levied Siskiyou RC Meeting Held YREKA. The third meeting of the Siskiyou County Advisory Committee for the American Red Cross was held January 31 at the Yreka City Hall. At the meeting 23 cases were acted on with a total of S32.145.3fi In assistance given. The total of assistance extended to 'the Red Cross flood victims in Siskiyou County amounts to (72.076. 60. This assistance was extended as an out right gift to 79 cases on which ac tion has been completed. The Red Cross reports that as sistance to disaster victims in the state of California at the end of January amounts to S2. 2113,505. In Oregon, the assistance to this date is $78,780. Masons of Dunsmuir Chapter, No. 536, Order of Eastern Star, on Friday eve ning, February 3. Following the meeting conducted by Doris Morgan, worthy matron, a mock degree was given to Regis Jones, master of Dunsmuir lodge, F&jAM- Fred Lloyd, past patron of Fidelity Chapter, OES, and Cy Danovich, past patron of Duns muir chapter. Participating in the degree work were Mina Kimble. Marguerite Smith, Peggy Walsh, Ila Brown, Barbara Stewart. Mo dus Wright. Grace Harris, Sidona Beaughan and Lucille Corson. (Vodka in orange juice) It leaves you breathless 8 MEETING MOUNT SHASTA Plans to J hold a general meeting of the! Mount Shasta Chamber of Com-' Imerce and an election of officers ! in mid-March were made at at luncheon meeting of the chamber board of directors luncheon at thel Koffee Kup. The date was not YREKA Veme Davis. 31, Yre-i decided at the meeting, ka logger, was sentenced to payj H. E. Ramshaw and E. J. Hoi a 9:420 fine, or serve 110 days iniecek were appointed a committee the county Jail for drunk driving ! to report on possible rcpaintinr mirnpff tc qnaiest name ' -VODKA SOproof . Nfidefrom 1 00 grain neutral spirits. Sre. Pirrrc Smirnoff FIs. Inc. .Hsrtford.Conn. and driving while his operator s license was suspended. Two AWOLs from the Navy, Charles L. Shubcf, 20, of Seattle and a 17-year-old companion were picked up last Wednesday night at the citv parking lot. Police re ported the sailors were without funds and the gas tank of the car nearly empty. They are being herd in the county Jail pending arrival of Naval personnel. and rewording of the "welcome' signs at the north and south ap proaches to the city. Babler Brothers Awarded Contract LAKEVIEW Babler Brothers, Inc. of Portland were given the contract for resurfacing 26 miles of the Fremont Highway between Silver Lake and the Laplne Junc tion on a bid of $57,731. The con tract was awarded by the O.epon Highway Commission In Portland last week. In addition to the new paving the work calls for furnishln' crushed rock In stock pile for late: use by the highway department Muriel's Fine Gifts SALE In Our Gift Department Cut glass Cupi and saucers Children's lamps Cookie jars Fine china Figurines Dutch pewter Salt and Pepper shakers "SWEET" LONDON (UP) Soviet Minis ter of Culture Nikolai Mikhailov. during a visit to a housing project Sunday, threw his arms around a housewife and sang her "an old Russian love song." The housewife, Mrs. Maurice Hartman. told the husky Russian j he was "sweet." I Hand painted wall plaques Every item in this department at reduced prices I table costume jewelry 1023 Main Street Rent may ba appliad far a r.a anabla llntt laward pnrrhaaa. l.trg Ml sliH alack Irt this pari af lha H'atl. Many leading makes. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 1W No. Tlh Hiramtni Organ Chord Organ Your Doctor's Trusted Ally Highly skilled, registered pharmacists, selected for their exacting care, follow your doctor' prescription with meticulous accuracy, using only fresh, potent drugs. We double-check to make lure veil set . "just what the doctor ordered" Suburban Drug - si 3960 So. Sixth Open 9 to 9 Phone 3445 We Give f Green Stamps Three sons ot Mr. and Mrs. Duane Alexander, Klamath Falls, Marvin, a Cub Scout, Neil, a Boy Scout and Larry, an Explorer Scout will meet Governor Elmo Smith In the state capltol on Wednesday of this week. Their lather Is leader of Troop I, spon sored by Peace Memorial Church, Mrs. Alexander, is a den mother for pack I of the same district. in February? No, we don't have Christmas in February ... But you'll enjoy a merry, prepaid Christmas next Dectmltr by joining U. S. National's . Christmas Club now ... in February. Do your Christmas saving early... Join our Christmas Club tutay! KIMIH FillS 8MB Mtnm ftefiAi ptposrr insdranci cotrotATioN , SJHVi 1 y . fc irlinlrii aBliili li'i.ik NORGE RATES FIRST! WHY? Becouse only NORGE is absolutely quaranreed to safely wash and dry any fabric safe in water . . . Nothinq, however, will take the place of seeing for yourself! NORGE RATES FIRST! OWN A NORGE Either May Be Purchased Separately BOTH ONLY 289M And Your Old Washer .it ' Norgt Washer AW 40S . i.-f.. j : aaalfct;? M K vr i J Nora Dryer At 00A First thing you need in a car, of course, is power to spark performance. And you get that in a 1936 Buick in plenty - from big 322-ciibic-inch V8 engines that hit new highs in horsepower and compression. But the power under the hood must be carried to the rear driving wheels in the form of twisting force on the drive shaft. That's torque the end-product of your transmission. And the higher the torque build-up the greater the "torque multiplication" in starting and accelerating the tatter the getaway and response. So if you want to feel take-off that leaves your breath behind you, come try a '56 Buick with Variable Pitch Dynaflow.' For in this airplane-principled transmission, Buick engineers raised the ceiling on torque to give you the best getaway yet. They did it with something they call "double regeneration" a new way to make flowing oil add to its own velocity. And when yoit use the full torque of a Buick beauty like the one pictured above, you're using the highest torque multi plication to be had in any standard-production American automobile today. Come see for yourself what tnut means in new thrills and new safety. You'll find brilliant new getaway response in the first inch of pedal travel plus greater gas mileage to boot. You'll find an electrifying new safety-surge of full-power accel eration when you floor the pedal and switch the pitch, And you'll find this spectacular performance blended into the smoothest-traveling, the sweetest-riding, the highest powered and the easiest-handling Buicks yet built. Drop in on us this week today, if you can-and judge things firsthand. Sew Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynafltiw Buick builds today. It it standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century-optional at modest extra cost on the Special ( A NtW LOW UCE-4-Smwi Cam(ee) la yur nw Iwlclt wit FUOIDAIM CONDITIONINO- , , Ml IACIII OUAJON ' ON IV t-fv S-'r l.aMa WHIN HTTII AUTOMOIItES U SUIIT SUICK WIU IUIID THIM ' "Drive from factory $10000 Save up to IOO elliri JIM WINDE BUICK CO. Klamath Falls, Ort. TELE-PLIANCE CENTER 1330 Main St. See Your UUiVIV Dealer" llth tr Walnut Mi. 770? 5
