TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACK THREE
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ROBERT , WAYNE DUBOIS,
Airman U.S. Air Force, ion'
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. DuBois,
Chiloquin, it taking basic
training at Parks Air Force
Base, California. Before his
enlistment on January 16,
1956, he attended the Chilo
quin High School.
Nursing Need
Told Observers
Mrs. Don Veatch, home nursing
chairman for the American Red
Cross, was guest speaker nt the
regular meeting of the Klamath
Falls Ground Ooserver Corps Feb
ruary 23. She emphasized the ne
cessity of home nursing for both
personal and disaster emergency
reasons and stated that home nurs
ing classes would be available to
GOC members during March and
April.
Reports of the team captains for
the week showed that there are
still some shifts open and that
more volunteers are needed.
'Growth of the sector newspaper
since the last meeting was an
nounced. It is now being circulated
to other filter centers and posts
outside this sector.
T-Sgt. J. B. Shrum presented
service awards to the following
members: Assistant Chief Observ
er Wings, Leonard Hartin: 1000
hour bars, Alta Lovell, June Des
Mazes. J. L. O'Donahue; 750 hour
bar, Kathryn Smith; 500 hour bar,
Einmett Hill; 250 hour bar, John
Kirkpatrick, Gloria Elliott, Glenn
Denny; 36 hour wings, Evelyn
Kern, Grace Estrada, Stephanie
Bonotto. Robert Kasper, Edwin
Moalc, Louis Mandros, Jessie Man
dros and Leonard Hartin.
At the close of the meeting the
refreshment committee, headed by
Tom Winterrineer, served dough
nuts and coffee.
OH, HOW HE
LOSES WHEN HE
FINANCES A CAR I
He to fit owt atbowt ay "Btnk . I
Pm." It amid nc him 100 r 1
Bwrt ea the total coat of Km car. f
Thti i bvcauM mj pia combine I
)twet mmmnet with lew bonk
rM finaaciiic t' eT .
te yam jmt wlert Ike car and !
a the rat Cad at M" bar
that wtnt carl
If Hft U Imv fmt I
I
EVERETT "ED" LYON
2200 Wiord Phone 2-0123
'I NEVER flJ'U
t LOSES I' XL I .. I
sAT GOLF"Jj J A '
I
Meekle
Patrons Eye
Achievements
MALIN The February meeting
of tne Mann Parents and Patrons
was held Wednesday evening in
the grade school gym with the
president, Mrs. J. A. Bunnell, pre
siding. The meeting was devoted
to recognizing recent outstanding
junior high and senior high school
accomplishments.
The first part of the program
consisted of the following readings
wnicn had been presented at the
county speech festival: choral
readings by the seventh and eiehth
grades; story telling. "The Neck
lace," by Darla Rebr; serious,
"What Power Man Ha'ih Wrought,"
by Donna Derry; humorous, "Just
Harry's Luck." by Karry Wilson.
Names announced of others who
had participated In the speech fes-
uvai were: poetry, Jimmy Long;
special speech. Susan Wilson- r.
dio, David DeMerritt, Jim Owens,
viasia Kajnus, Diana Price, and
Marcia Kenyon.
Two clarinet solos were played
by Neil Kujac, accompanied by
his father, Karl Kujac. Richard
Micka, who placed first In the
speech contest, at the recent FFA
district convention gave his speech
enuuen, -me Answer."
Recognition was given to those
students who were chosen for the
county honor band and the countv
nonor cnorus. j nose in the band
were Diane Micka, Nell Kujac,
and Richard Micka, and in the
chorus were Vlasta Rajnus, Lu
cille Weber, Diana Micka, Marie
DeMott, Shirley Mock, Janice
Sarutzkl, Jerry Rajnus and Jimmy
Tofell.
The county speech festival for
senior high students will be held in
March and two entries were In
cluded in the program. They were:
humorous, Marcia Prescott, and
after dinner, Neil Kujac.
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Reenlistment
Rote Zooms
Retirement benefits now top
the list ot reasons why Air Force
men first termers and career air
ment alike are rocketing Air
Force reenlistment rates to new
highs, according to T-Sgt. Don
Adams, United Stales Air Force
recruiter for this area.
In view of the increasing reen
listment rates. Air Force head
quarters recently conducted a sur
vey among airmen to discover why
so many are signing over. The
results show that the airmen ap
preciate the many actions taken
this past year by the Air Force
to make service life attractive and
stable.
Sgt. Adams stated that along
with the retirement benefits, listed
by airmen who realize the advan
tage of long-range security, reen
listment included: satisfaction with
job and duty assignments; Air
Force opportunities for training
and education; adventure and trav
el; family satisfaction with the
Air Force; and the love of flying
and aviation.
Other spurs include the new pay
and allowances, traditional fringe
benefits and the lucrative reenlist
ment bonus often reach more than
$1,000.
Veterans of all branches of the
armed forces can secure full in
formation on the prior-service pro
gram, training in career fields
of choice, bases of choice and
adjustments of rank from Sst.
Adams at the local Air Force re
cruiting office located at the post
office building.
Sacred Heart
Notebook
By BARBARA YOUNG
Sacred Heart Academy was vis
ited by Sister Frumentia and SiS'
ter Leobalda from Glen Riddle,
Pennsylvania and Mother Agnes
and Mother Juvenalis from the
Western Provincial House Thurs'
day and Friday. The visit was
thoroughly enjoyed by the students
as well as the sisters here. The
visitors were entertained by the
Madrigals and the string ensem
bles Thursday evening.
The Trojans ran away from the
Henley Hornets Friday evening
with a score of 70-44. This ends
the season for the Academy.
If one should enter the halls of
the Academy they would notice a
remarkable difference. The stu
dents are observing Lent and they
show It. No candy bars between
classes, gum is never in evidence,
and the noise is as if it never
were.
The seniors are asking for mon
ey for the annual. It Is to be paid
as soon as possible.
Fyfra Work
Made Easy
Rent a Typewriter or ,
Adding Machine
Last month's1 rental It
applied to purchase prica
VOIGHT'S
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
639 Main Phone 7412
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PVT. RICHARD A. SMITH,
U.S. Army Engineers, is now
serving in Korea. His wife,
Geneve (Hitton) Smith, lives
in Klamath Falls, and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Smith, live in Langell Valley.
ESCAPEE
CATLETTSBURO, Ky. W Jack
Hodge, an investigator for the
state, gave Jack Ellen, 32, a ride
yesterday.
He recognized the hitchhiker as
an escaped prisoner.
Ellen was back In jail today.
with six months automatically add
ed to his term for escaping.
FRICTION BLAST
LOUISVILLE, Ky. lift A chemi
cal on Harold Tlnnell's pants ex
ploded yesterday when he tried to
dust it off.
The 18-year-old high school stu
dent suffered a badly Injured hand.
A brother, David, said Harold
explained he was dusting potas
sium chlorate from his trousers
and the friction apparently set off
the blast.
rN.'L:cr",-;,
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product excellence are important
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Scholarships To Be Given
Consolidated Frelghtways will
award from 12 to H college schol
arshlps of S500 each during 1956
to outstanding graduating seniors
attending high schools In Uie area
served by the motor freight firm.
Under the company's program, the
number of scholarships depends
on the type of school selected by
winners, officials explained.
A minimum or one scholarship
la awarded in each of the states
of California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana, North Dakota,
Minnesota, Wisconsin. Illinois, and
one in either Nevada or Utah.
Cash grants-in-aid of 1260 are pre
THE WINNER
OF THE 5 FT. WORK BENCH, Complete with Vise,
which we DISPLAYED AT THE HOME SHOW IS
HOLDER OF TICKET NUMBER
049221
Our Thanks ...
To all the visitors at our booth at the Home
Show. Remember that the tools, paneling, and
other equipment displayed are always in stock.
Feel welcome to come in and talk over your
home improvement projects.
SWAN LAKE
MOULDING COMPANY
3226 South 6th Phone 3169
1 i
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VUiton are alway$ welcome at "Ont o America' i Exceptional BrtwerUi,'
Company, Olympia, Wathington,
ft-
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,
sented to private non-tax supported
institutions to be attended by the
state winners. Successful candi
dates may attend the school of
their choice. ' Additional winners
are selected from among all can
dldstea until the scholarship fund
is exhausted.
Chas. J. Cizek
TAILOR
Sunt Meet Te Oreer
Perfect Fit Guarantees'
119 SOUTH 7th
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Christmas remembrances to cus
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1
SEARS
133 So. eh
Phone 5188