Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 20, 1956, Image 5

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Herald and news., February 20, 1956, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE CITY BRIEFS t A"- L.,k.' sKl'ty-Tlie Mt: Lalr.1 Lsaies Aid Society will meet Wed- ?f, Lu 1 "" " " church. Miss Virginia MacKenzie, mission-. iy from Japan will be Ihe speak er. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lyda Snyder and Mrs. Wilma Wright. New Recruit Adrian J. Thomp son Herman N, Thompson. 3.49 South Sixth Street, recently was enlisted in the U.S Navy, an nounced the Klamath Falls Navy recruiting office. Joins Navy-Calvin R. Foss. son or Mrs. Dollie Murphv, Route 1 Box 414. Klamath Falls has com pleted three years service in the OS. Army and was enlisted for four years in the Navv bv the Klamath Falls Navy recruiting of fice. Rebckah C'lub-The Rcbckah So cial Club will meet in Ihe IOOF Hall Wednesday. A potluclt lunch eon will be served at 12:30 fol lowed by a business meeting and social afternoon. . Rumnfage Sale The St. Mary's Altar Society will hold a rummage aale In the Sacred Heart Parish Hall Friday and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ladle. Aid The Klamath Luth eran Ladies Aid will hold its regu lar meeting Tuesday, February 21, at 8 p.m. in the church parlors. Hostesses will be Mrs. Kent Spauld lng and Mrs. S. Munson. Mem bers are reminded to return self denial envelopes. Roosevelt School Cub Scout No. 1 leaders will meet Tuesday. Feb ruary 21, at Fred Ehlers, 1338 Pa cific Terrace, at 8 p.m. Interview Sheila Finchum, win ner of the Betty Crocker contest from Henley High School, will be interviewed on KFLW at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday, February 21. Meeting of the Sojourners Club. Wednesday, February 22 in the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel at 12:30 p-m. for a no-host luncheon followed by a business meeting and cards. Regular Meeting of Uie Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Tues day. February 21. at the Veterans Memorial Hall, Fourth and Klam th. National Security Chairman Mr. Edna Russell has announced that Major Oscar D. Whltten, In stallations and engineering officer. Klamath jet Air Force base, will apeak, Illustrating his talk with pic tures. There will be special music by Mr. ano Mrs. Harry Van. Re freshments will be served by the auxiliary. Returned Mary Bothwell, treas urer of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, has returned from Olympia, Washington where she attended a joint meeting of the Society of Savings and Loan Con trollers of the Puget Sound Chap ters and those of Oregon. Last Call for tickets for all three of the New York Drama Guild Plays being sponsored this winter and in the spring by the Klamath Falls Business and Pro fessional Women's Club. Tickets ior the series of three plays. "Picnic." to be presented at Mills School Tuesday, February 21: "Sabrlna," on April 10; and "The Letter" on May 23, may be purchased at the door. No tickets are sold for single performances. Plenty of good seats are available. Food Sale to be sponsored by the Shasta View. Grange Home Eco nomics Club will be held March 10 at the Market Basket. Ninth and Pine streets, Instead of Febru ary 25 as planned. Still Time to get reservations for the annual Women's Library Club bridge tea to be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, February 25 at the Willard Hotel. All women of the Klamath Basin are Invited to at tend this event for the benefit of children who need tonsilectomies and have no other source for funds for care. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Jack Schultz. phone 3296 or with Mrs. Harry tile sin, phone 2-1392. Meeting tonight of Henley Beth el No. 51, International Order of Jobs Daughters at 7:30 p.m. at the Mt. Laki Church. There . will be initiation ct new members. Mcrty Meekle MOKTV, IT'S TIME ' WHY INTENTIONS ARE X TTrTTl WE HAP 1 IKKEPKCACHA3LY HONORABLE, I 111 TALK. HiT I MK. ttOCTLE. MY MOTIVES ARE r I AKE YOO? INTr?mON5 UOFTY, AnPA5 PURE A 1 "IA TOWAJJPSMY . THEPEiVENStiO.Y S ( rPM-rHEHeSTtoX I I I WORSHIP THE VERYdROUNP- ON --s. ADMIT THAT I'M LUCKY 1 jX WHICH SHE WALK ifcCLIMIJ b'X INPEEP THAT JILL HAS JJKJ--3rHE MOUNTAIN. 1 6HOWN EVEN A SMALL 1 SMSWIMTrlE PEEPEST SEA... TwVi INTEREST IN ME. v-' vAi Z- 1 -Tar" ' VmW WHY.MR.WCWTLE, I k. C1? jillisacjirl 11 how TvLi'L W N. IN A MILLION' J rW I VOl I fit !ji-w jUSJi1 S-w JT CAUUU1 C t)iwtttifi.w. 1 j-7.0 LJ BASIN BRIEFS Langell Valley Brett and Craig,) small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Jr., underwent tonsilecto mies last week In Klamath Falls. Home Mrs. Lester Leavitt of Langell Valley spent a few days la?t week in Sacramento with her daughter, Mrs. Pete Hodges, and family. She met her son, Calvin E. Leavitt, who with his crew had brought their VW radar plane to Corpus Christ), Texas, for repairs and were in San Francisco for two days. Gordon Givan of Bend spent a few days in Bonanza with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Givan. Malin The meeting of the Malin Parents-Patrons Club has been changed from Tuesday to Wednes day evening. The group will meet In the music room of Malin High School at 8 p.m. on February 22. Meeting The Malin Garden Club will meet Wednesday after noon at 2 p.m. In the Malin Com munity Hall. Arrested Berle Otis Watson, 46, was arrested at Lakevlew on Feb ruary 13 by Sheriff Thomas El liott on charges of assault and bat tery. Watson was fined $50 and $450 costs which he paid. Return Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ball of Lakevlew returned home Thurs-! day after two weeks with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruebsainen of Eu gene and friends in Portland. Canby Sgt. Lee H. Steward U.S. Army, son of Mr. ' and Mrs O. D. Steward. Canby. recently was graduated from the Non-Conv missioned Officer Academy at Fort Lewis, Washington, Steward, a vet eran of more than seven years Army duty, js an assistant pla toon sergeant with Company F of the 2d Infantry Division's 23d Regiment. Oregon History An extension class in Oregon History, carrying two hours of college credit, will be taught by Mrs. Mildred Farrell beginning February 20 at 7 D.m The class is open to teachers and anyone else who is interested. Visiting Mr. and Mis. John S Hansen and son. Bruce, ol Loret la, Wisconsin are visiting for a month with Hansen's sister,. Mrs. Moille o Connor of Lakeview. Valentine Party Mrs. G. Ira Moore of Lakeview entertained with a dinner party for her daugtv ter. Marcia on February 14. Fol lowing dinner, the 13 girls played canasta. South Sixth Overpass To Get Under Way; Complete lob To Take Until 1957 The new South Sixth Street over pass to the south by way of Tule luke and Alturas. is scheduled to be completed by August 31, 1957. Tne completion date will include all details, including landscaping. However, traffic is expected to be moving over the new artery by Ihe last of November of this year. Information on contracts for the Hearing Plans To Be Talked Plans for the March 3 Klamath Falls hearing of the Oregon Legis lative Interim Committee on Local Government will be discussed at an open meeting in the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce of fices Tuesday at 10 a. in. The Interim Committee will hold its public hearing in the Mills School Auditorium March 3 at 7:30 p.m. Problems of local govern ment, annexation and other urban and suburban problems will be aired at the meeting. Tuesday's prehearing meeting has been scheduled so that all in terested groups and individuals may be offered assistance in com piling Duels to be presented to the Interim Committee.. The com mittee has asked that problems and questions be rendered in writ ing at the hearing. The Interim Committee has held hearings In Rosebiirg. Salem and other Oregon cities. At the comple tion of all the slate hearings the committee will compile a report, with recommendations, to Gover nor Elmo Smith. i long-awaited highway improvement I was released today by R. W. Elll- sou, resident bnrise engineer for the Oregon State Highway Depart men;. Tht single-deck overpass will be constructed with Oregon state high way and federal funds In the amount of $899,964. The low bid went to Tom Lille bo. Reedsport, Oregon. Cleanup work on the bridge site was started this week. Lillebo will build the concrete and steel overcrossing to cost S.V75, 640. This cost will Include the driv ing of 770 treated timber pilings to support the bridge, the pouring of 3,600 cubic yards of concrete in the structure proper. This figure does not include sidewalks, curbs or gutters. Tiie lour lane artery will be of reinforced concrete except for the three center spans over the rail road tracks which will be struc- Rotary Names tuial steel girders with concrete deck. P. L. Summer. Med ford, has been ana rded the contract lor earthwork, clearing of the site for the approaches now under way, re movai of old streets, walks and curbing, construction of approach fills at each end of the crossing and for the clover leaf fills. Ma terial for the fills ts coming from a cut which will be part of the proposed West Side bypass. Sum mers will also be responsible for drainage and relocation of sewers. This sub-contract was let for $183, 000. The paving bid went to Ray Bvrnes, Klamath rails, for $107, 000. Illumination of South Sixth Street from Commercial to Adams, on the spun and the installation of traffic signals will be done by the Stcek Electric Company. Roseburn at a cost of $35,000. This contract calls for an automatic flashing signal for the OC&E railroad spur west of South Sixth Street, new traffic signals on Sixth and Seventh streets between the overpass and Commercial mid revision of pres ent traffic signals to bring them up to modern requirements. The entire lighting circuit will be synchronized with city center lights, controlled by a master switch. Lights will be turned on and off by automatic photo-electric cells or an electnc-cye, operated by light miner than by heat. Lights will come on when density of atmos phere reaches a certain stage which will include foggy and hazy days or days that the air is filled with dust particles. Lights will come on when the sun goes down and will turn off when light is suf ficient to operate the mechanism. Traffic will pass over the pres ent viaduct until Ute new overpass is well along toward completion. Cars will then be routed around East Main Street for an expected 31 days of shutdown. Completion date next year hinges on availability of materials, prin cipally steel, Ellison stated. tan "n 'Ana. oacioN OPEN EVERY DAY AMFRICAN CHINESE FoftJs at their belt! Ph. 4496 For Order. To Take Our Ben B. Lee, 'Mgr. LAKEVIEW Delbert Milhol land. principal of the Lakeview High School, was elected president of the Lakevlew Rotary Club and will take office July 1. Thomas J. Plynn was elected vice president and the Rev. David St. George will serve as secretary and John Toinassene, treasurer. Members of the board Include Mil holland, Flynn, T. R. Conn, John McDonald, Robert Weir Jr.. Car ter Fetsch and Philip Qulsenbeny, out-going president. On February 26-28. Mllholland and St. George will attend the dis trict rotary convention at Astoria. Royal Neighbors of America will have a social night, Wednes dny, February 22 at the IOOF Hall. Time will be 8 p.m. The public Is invited. Games will be played. Ill Mrs. Ethel Pankey, 533 North Ninth Street entered Klamath Val ley Hospital today for surgery on Wednesday morning. irk m m. m 1 I f 0iTA 1 III OENUINI V Iff M V IIS 'If ra mASTER America' Urytaf SeJffif TOILET TANK BALL Noisy running toilets can watt over 1000 gallon, of water a day. Tht amazing patented Water Master tank ball instantly stops tht now of water after aach flushing. 75c AT HARDWARE STORES & MOzg FPh n I Klamath Appliance Repair (Right Next Door To Troy V. Cook) 1951 So. 6th Ph. 4644 WILLARD RICDSON-OWNER. I hart had tin yt.ri .xp.ri.nc. In ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SERVICE SCHOOLS, ragulorly far Stndii, Hotpoint ana other well known brands. For complete, prompt It af fictant appliance service an large and small applioncas, day ar night call 4644. mi Coffee & Donuts Come in Tuesday and get acquainted, enjoy coffee and donuts absolutely Free! MAICO Hard of Hearing? One of Maico's Transistors can help you! 5 Models To Choose From Maico is: The Medical Acoustic Instrument Co., Inc. of Minneapolis. Supplier of 90 of all the medical professions. Industrial and Govern ptAr no,njA t.--r:u- ACf eauiomrnt, MAICO SERVES THE WORLD IN HEARING! YOUR TEST IS FREE! If you want to hear, see me at ... . Wi-Ne-Ma Hotel Tiiesdav-12 to 4 P.M. ' Mr. L. I. Breen New Maico Hearing Center 242 South Central, Medford Phone 2-7418 We service all mokes and models, batteries and cords. Looner service olio. We Give 'C Green Stamps. THE HEARING AID OF YOUR FUTURE Mney's SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Plastic Tablecloths 54 ,S4 1.00 54 x72' 1.50 Our lowest price ever for tHi qualify. Stom ' and , cease re sistant. Wipe clean. Anorfed pat term, colors. BALCONY SPECIAL BUY! Bleached Flour Squares LARGE 32"x32" SIZE HEMMED EDGES BALCONY oo Double The Wear With Quality Repair Frank's Shoe Shop Corner 6th & Klamath When Your Child Catches Cold GIVE HER RELIEF FROM SUFFERING THAT Does Mote Than Work on Chest She needs Vlcks VapoRub the proved medication that acts two ways at once. When you rub it on, Vapo Rub quickly relieves muscu lar soreness. Atthesametime, VapoRub's medicated vapors bring relief with every breath. Soothing medication trav els deep into ypur child's nose, throat and large bronchial tubes. Congestion starts breaking up. Coughing eases. 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