Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 10, 1956, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., February 10, 1956, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1956)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextfRlDAV, FEBRUARY 10. t956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 1UGE SEVTW RESOLUTION ADOPTED -TOKYO Ml The upper house . of Japan's Parliament adopted a resolution Friday calling on the United Nations end "various coun tries concerned" to stop tests of atomic and hydrogen weapons. Doctor Urges AGREEMENT SIGNED TOKYO The United States signed an agreement Friday to supply Japan with $65,800,000 worth of surplus U. S. agricultural products. .raw,: Irf' Vaccine Speed HEW YORK I. Dr. Hart Van Riper, medical director of the Na tional Foundation for Infantile Pa ralysis, has urged the nation's doc tors to speed up giving of Salk antipolio shots to more than 50 million priority women and children. Morty Meekle I niOCNINS, ) 1 J-pl I 'C05TOFLIv1NCr I p f . sue. L n . eiees aaain . L WHAT'S IN THE ) i J 'C0lSOE66 VIEWS 1 SjH.SJ- - imi liOrlMiiji .. -7 ,1 THE ANNUAL UNITED FUND DINNER MEETING wat th. topic of discussion of these mem. ben of the Committee recently. Mrs. Earl Sheridan, left, president of the board of directors, conferred with members of the dinner committee Ernest Taylor and Wyn Lawrence. The no host dinner will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel. F, R. McKeever, executive director of the United Funds of Multnomah, Clackamas and Washington counties will be the principal speaker. He will speak on the "Growing Up With A New Idea." Election of board members and officers will be held at the dinner. The meeting is open to the public. Call the United Fund office 4094. ' - 0W Q DOUGLAS E. HOFFMAN, ten of Mrs. Opal McKinney of the Weyerhaeuser District, has recently completed Air Force basic training at Parks Air Force Base, California. He spent last weekend in Klamath Falls, and will report Wednesday for further tech nical training et Amerillo Air Force Base, Texas. His sister, Mrs. Jack Alexander, is also Klamath Falls resident. Entomology Study Planned By 4-H DUNSMUIR Members of Ort View 4-H Club of Dunsmuir ere planning on starting an entomology project this month under the di rection of Bob Marshall of the U.S. Forest Service, forestry project leader. Marshall has announced the project meetings will be the second and fourth Thursdays at the Hotel Dunsmuir. At the last meeting, committees were appointed for the monej ralsinc project this month. A dance and a home-made candy sale will be held. Mrs. Vivian Copitzky. eommuni' tv leader, announced that no new members can be accepted after March 1 for this year. Fifty Chiioquin Region Residents Attend Meeting CHILOQUIN Approximately 50 people from Chiioquin and outly ing areas as far as Sprague River and Fort Klamath met for a com munity discussion at Chiioquin High School Thursday evening. The Rev. Edmund Stanton acted as chairman, with Noble Sander ville as secretary and Hiroto Zakoji as commentator and summarizer. The purpose of the meeting, third of a series, was to determine from the history of the district, just what the .community is.. -in what ways it I changing, how people would like to see it change, and what the; can do to assist the change. For purposes of clarity. It was decided that the greater Chiioquin community was that area affected by the Chiioquin school district and all the people who live within those boundaries. Joe Jackson. president of the PTA. set forth the history of the Indian reservation in 1U government: Dibbon Cook, rep resentative of the Indian council, spoke of more -recent developments among the Indian people that have affected the non-Indians: Ray Loos- ley, son of a pioneer family in Fort Klamath, told of the settle ment of homesteads and more modern day farming developments. Emphasis was placed on the im portance of the timber drawing in the railroad and highways and the way that all other services and businesses have developed from those beginnings. Church work in the district began as early as 1872. Following a discussion of the number and types of people that live in the district now. the rea sons they choose to live here and how many are permanent residents and how many transient, small dis cussion groups discussed problems that exist in the area and then reported to the entire attendance. The last part of the meeting was devoted to a preliminary discus sion of what local groups can do to assist the community but it was determined that all the organiza tion representatives should report progress so far to their groups and ask for cooperation. Then in March another community discus sion can be held to see If definite measures can be undertaken to improve the Chiioquin area. Van Riper, saying the situation might be desoribed as a "medical emergency, yesterday released a letter he wrote to 300.0C0 physi cians pleading with them to push the program before the 1956 polio season. The letter, stating "cooperation Of physicians in administering vac cine is now the key to the control" of the disease, added: "If a large number of children are to receive at least two injec tions before the 1956 polio season, there can be no unreasonable de lay In accelerating this program at once. Van Riper said there are nearly 54 million children under 15 and pregnant women in the current ply Is "gradually improving" and priority group. Of these, he said, more than 10 million received at least one Injection of the three-shot series In 1955 about seven million of them with vaccine purchased last year by the National Founda tion. Van Riper said the vaccine sup asked the doctors to use the sup plier on hand so that none of the vaccine becomes stale and out dated. He said the foundation ts "ful filling its promise" to "get out of the vaccine business" as soon as its 1955 vaccine program Is over. MJ IAK 1 r-lfl I 1 ll lit. fcARM PRICES 56 EN yTX Til ( THAT PAPER HADSfXETHINcV ELECTION ISSUe.V POWV TAKE 0 nTTT7 ,N IT RUSHJ" ISTrvVTWHAT&IN y THAT 5 LPVJ C 4 V MY LUNCH jr" the papej - j ot&r nff fil Large Selection of Individually Styled Corsages for the Moit Discriminating Taite J 00 to Q0O SPECIAL SUBURBAN Flower Shop 3414 So. 6th Phone 8188 Cash and Carry CARNATION CORSAGI Deiifnsd Especially For Yeur Valantine 1.00 Incorporation Plans Revealed DUNSMUIR Incorporation Is being considered by the Mount Shasta Chalrlltt Development Com mittee, according to George Schra-i der, executive secretary. Senator Randolph Collier, chair man of the committee, and O. O. Steele,' chairman of the finance and organization sub-committee, are planning to call a meeting of the committee and all contributors within the next 10 days. Exact date will be set and notices mailed within the next few days. John Burgess, of the Dunsmuir Television Cable Company, report ed the. snow-weasel that he re cently acquired made the trip to Panther Meadows with ease this week. He took Fletcher Hoyt on a snow and weather survey trip. The men made the trip from snow line to Sand Flat In 41 minutes and found excellent ski conditions. Supervisors Vote Hospital Annex YREKA The Siskiyou Board of Supervisors Tuesday voted S9S, 860 for construction of a new coun ty hospital annex. The bid was submitted by Al Glrodano. Yreka. contractor, and Robert Keenev. Medford architect. The building will be complete to partitions, plumbing, glazing, and insulation. Not included in me bid are fixtures, trim, paint, plaster, 1 and millwork. The' bid was split Into two sec-1 tions so that the board could get1 the building underway with the money now on hand. After the first of July this year they expect to be able to budget . money for the completion of the building, funds for which will be: taken from the new fiscal year. - Jess O'Roke, county purchasing agent, said the total cost of the building would run about $150,000 which will leave S50.000 to be budgeted out of next years funds. In other business a recommen dation by it committee composed of county department heads that county employes with five years i service be given 15 day vacation was tabled. Public Luncheon Set By Legion DUNSMUIR A public lunch eon on February 14 is the next event planned by Epps Unit. American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. 1 Nellie King and Mrs. Sidona Beau ghan are chairmen of the lunch eon committee. The luncheon will be served at the legion club room. At the last meeting a donation was made to the cancer fund in ; the name of the late Mrs. Nellie; Boggs. Mis. Susan Marin reported placing the poppy poster data withj the local schools. An Americanism program will! be a feature of the next meeting j of the unit. TAXES RANGER LEXINGTON, Ky. ft Sheriff Wallace Jones Isn't saying much about his new title. A check from a disgruntled tax payer received by Jones was ad dressed: "Mr. Wallace Jones "Taxes ranger." IDENTICAL TESTIMONY DENVER uT Two district court witnesses testified identically yes terday about details of a barroom slaying. That wasn't surprising. The witnesses were Reuben Vigil. 25, and Reuben Vigil, 20. They're not related. ARM BROKEN HOLLYWOOD (i Henry Koster fell and broke his right arm In a movie studio projection room. The 20th Century-Fox director had been viewing movie rushes. Last year he fractured his left wrist in a fall. Why Wait 'Til Spring? Enjoy Your New OLDSMOBILE All Year! Drive a '56 Model Now! Biggest TRADE-INS NOW! Come In when wt ay: "IT'S A DEAL" Wt Mean Itl DICK B. MILLER CO. OLDS-CADILLAC 7th It Klamath Phona 4103 Councilman Seeks Election Again DUNSMUIR Richard Renaud. Incumbent Dunsmuir city council man. Wednesday night announced he will seek reelection to another term. He Is the second to declare his candidancy. Victor P e t r o v 1 e s. Dunsmuir Chamber of Commerce president, filed Tuesday. Candi dates have until February 15 to declare themselves in the race for three council posts open this year. Renaud has served on the coun cil for 16 years, not all concurrent terms. He was mayor from 1838 to 1942. He Is now completing a four-vear term of office. Robert Kenoyar and F. F. Kohl baker .have also taken out nomi nation papers, but to date have not filed. . 97 SUPPER CLUB ; .,- 'rill 97 SUPPER CLUB Choice Sttaki 2.50 Sourhtrn Frittf Chicken 2.2S mup Soled Raquafort D retting HERE'S TINY WATSON Now Appearinq at the 97 Supper Club Sentimental Sad Funny Sweet or Hot New or Old The fabulous Tiny Wotion with 5,000 tune to oniwar your re quests with! Here's o gel thet'i appeared in every top spot from here to the Isthmus of Panama! No Cover Charge! Ph. 2-9352 tor Reservations NORGE RATES FIRST! WHY? Bccaust only NORGE ii absolutely quaranreed ro safejly wash and dry any fabric lofe in water . . . Nothinq, however, will take tht place of iccinq for yourself! NORGE RATES FIRST! OWN A NORGE Either May Be Purchased Separately BOTH ONLY 289 s 95 M Wathar AW 40S Norft 6rytr Al 600A And Your Old Washtr TELE-PLIANCE CENTER l".". And Be Sure To Use Gibson Valentines FOR THE YOUNS & YOUNS AT HEART reman frincets bfrincess Sardner The Continental French t' Purst ... pastels in Gahna Cowhide igleim with liny jewels. jfatrintfton JEWEL CASE -1 r L. L. t CANTERBURY For Distinctive H95 Gifti . . Shop Othert 1.95 to 10.00 YOUR STORE 721 Main Ph. 4561 NEW 0LYMPIA GROCERY 2123 Holly Between East Main and Martin ' Offering you the BEST BARGAINS! Friday Saturday Sunday and Monday Specials! MJI AA. 07 Mb. COFFEE F09 - 89c COFFEE Sliced Bacon 1 .49 Doz. 65 EGGS Flour Sugar Butter Holiday Margarine Halves No. 2Vi cans Apricots Strictly Fresh Extra Larqt 'AA' Best in town! Weiqht 30-32 01. Gold Medal Best Flour .. You Can Buy! - 19c 3 ...95c io ibs. 9 9C io ibs. 99' lb. 5. Cheese obc No. 2'i cans Tomatoes 4 95c C&H Pure Cane 'Local Fresh Creamery Buttur Amarican, Pimiento, Swiss Peas, Stringiest Beans, Cream Corn, Whole Kernel Corn, Grapefruit 303 Cans , 6' 89l Wilson's Roast Beef 28c Salad Oil 25c 49c Macaroni or Spaghetti ....29c imported Green - Peppers "w '."75c Compbell's Meat Flavored , Soups 4"- 69c Underwood's Deviled Can 19C Vinegar 35d 55c 29c 16-oi. Egg NOODLES Lumberjack Syrup and Pancake Flour 75c Snowflaki Crackers 29c- 55c IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Mushrooms-19c&25c-35c-59c Mmmw.nMw.M M. Camels, Luckies, Chesterfields, T Cf cigarettes !d m l ,or Smoked I Johnson's Glo-Coot Oysters l 35CVAX --89c PAPER W f ff Napkins35c 16' -oop Fresh, Delicious Larqt Cheer, White Kinq, Fab, Pkq. Out, Osydol, Rinso, Lux Flakes, Drefl, "All", Tide Imported White Meat Marshmailows-29cllTunaH'."S'.... 2 -35c S W FINE Ffifin Fu" lin of ,he" "n conn,1 ' (XT! lint rUvl ar ,ry reasonable prises! goods COLD BEER SOFT DRINKS and a Large Variety of Wines at Reas onable Prices! Everything We Merchandise, We Guarantee OPEN EVERY DAY - 8A.M. to MIDNIGHT 11th t Walnut Hi. 77M