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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1956)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Basin Briefs Mr rr HI Rebrkahi - will meet Monday, March 5 at 8 p.m. in the IOOP Hall. Visiting Rebekahs arc cordially Invited to attend. This Is the lust of the card party series. Refreshments will be served. Smorgasbord Ladles of the Mer rill Presbyterian Church will serve a smorgasbord Saturday, March 3. at 6:30 p.m. in the church. Broiled salmon, tuna casserole, baited ham, Iried chicken and turkey will be served. Nominal charges will be made for adults and children 6 to 13 years old, with preschool children free. Henlry PTA will hold a chill bean and tuna fish dish supper from 5:30 to 4 p.m., Friday, Murcn 2. Entertainment tor all. r)unsintilr--Thr Traveler's Hotel Coftce shop reopened this morn ing alter being closed over the weekend for a speedy redecoration. The shop was completely painted and papered and new tile flooring was laid. A woodland theme has been used In the new decor, se lected by Mis3 Helen Hutaff, hotel owner. City Briefs r?wv&h : i 4 - Ladlr, Aid The Zion Lutheran LadicH Aid will meet at the churcn Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The alter- noon meeting Is scheduled because of the evening Lenten services. Carnation Club Hie Carnation Club Is sponsoring a breakfast at the home o: Mrs. Eunice Mayes, 6-'06 Bryant Avenue Thursday. Serving will be irom 9:30 a.m. to noon. All proceeds will be used to send the drill team to the state convention. All members and friends are urged to attend. Potlurk IManned The OTI Stu dent Wives are having a potluck dinner at the Student YMCA at 6 p.m. Fridny. A social hour and entertainment will follow. Those attending are asked to bring their own service. Camp Fire Meeting Tile South Suburban Camp Fire Leaders As sociation will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Church of the Brethren on Bristol A,venue. Activation Ceremony The acti vation ceremony of Klamath Pnlls new Army Reserve unit, the 733rd Engineer Aviation Depot Company, will be held at 7:45 p.m. today at the Army Reserve Center In the Wilms Building, 432 Main Street. The ceremony la open to the public. Friendly Circle will meet with Louise O'Brien, 2051 Hope Street. inr a potluclc luncheon at noon Thursday, March 1. MfcDO-LAND CREAMERY COMPANY is now supplying the local market with milk in half gallon size containers. Charles Butler holds one of the new size containers just filled and sealed by the new half-gallon filler installed last week at the creamery. The capacity of the machine is 720 cartons per hour, according to Walter T. (Bud) Franklin, Medo-Land's Klamath Falls manager. YOUR CONGRESSMAN SAYS by Rep. Sam Coon 2nd District Improving Brett Jensen, seven ycura old and a student at Mills School submitted to a tonsillectomy jmoniary 28. He la the son of Mr, and Mrs. H. O, Jensen, 2504 Eber kin Avenue. Coming Homo Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Hagan, residents of KJam- lit Falls, lifetime cntcrtniners, who have spent (he Inst six months appearing before U.S. service :nrn in Japan, left that country February 26 on a boat of the Presl dent line and will arrive In San Frnnclsco on March 9. A daugh ter, Mrs. William (Diane) Salt lives here. AAIIW state legislative program will be discussed by all Intercotrd members, Thursday, March 1. 8:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. William Wales Jr., 4612 Clinton Avenue. Honored Diane Oldenburg, Jun ior at the University ol Nevada. Reno, has been elected vice presi dent and pledce trainer for her Dolta Delia Delta sorority house. Word of the honor was telephoned by Diane to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ray W. Oldenburg. She is majoring In nodal sciences. Meeting of Aloha Roilnl Club. Fnduv, March 1 at the Masonic Temple (or a dessert luncheon and social hour, starting at 1:45 p.m. All members of OES bio invited to attend. Itumnintc Sale OTI Fncultv Wives who are enrnlna money lor student scholarships v. Ill sponsor a riiniiiiaue sale at die Pelican The ater building. Friday and Satur day. March 2-3. The building will be open from 9 a m. lo 8 p.m. Donations will be welcomed. My Waplnltla Bill has been passed by the House of Repre sentatives. It authorizes construc tion of the Juniper Division of the Wapinilia Federal Reclama tion Project near Maupin, and will bring irricalion water to 2,100 acres In Wasco County. The main features of the project will be an earth and rockfill dam and a reservoir, on the headwa ters of clear Creek, which flows Into the While River. Most of the irrigated land in this area will be put into alfalfa and pasture. I find that congressional opinion on rigid or flexible farm price sup ports is not split strictly along party lines. An example of this Is the Senate Agriculture Committee vote for rigid price supports at 90 per cent of parity on wheat and four other crops. The committee left this rigid support provison In the Senate's farm bill by the close vote of eight to seven. In favor of it were five Democrats and three Repub licans. Against It were four Repub licans and three Democrats. You can hardly call this a straight partyline vote. The House of Representatives has passed die appropriation bill lor the 1057 llscal year for the Interior Department and related agencies. It was for 416 million dol lars. This is not such big spending when you consider that the United Slates Treasury gels back more than 390 million dollars a year In revenue) from Interior Department income rrom mineral leases, graz ing rights and sales of timber, for instance. I was glad to see that the Tulelake Baptists Pian Services TULELAKE Beginning Sunday. March 4, the First Baptist Church of Tulelake will hold all services in the recently purchased Ameri can Lesion Hall, which is being remodeltd. Sunday School will convene at 10 a.m. Sunday; the morning wor ship service will be at 11 a.m.; the Training Union service at 6:30 p m. and the evening service at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Fred Tedrick is pastor. MedllADV DIMS Rufus McOrady, longtime resi dent of Malln. died at a local nurs ing homo February 28. He is sur vived by a son. Dell McOrady, of Hlllville, Virginia. Graveside serv ices in charge of O'Halr's Memor ial Chnpel will be held In Klam aih Memorial Park at 10 a.m. Fri duv. March 2. Forest Service received their full budget request which included var ious inci eases. I had testified In favor of the increases to finance more timber sales, to bring up to dale the inventory of our tim ber resources, and for recreational facilities. The Interior appropriation bill also Included the full budget re quest for the Fish and Wildlife Service. They asked for an in crease for predatory animal con trol, for which I had also testi fied. Money was voted to give the National Park Service a start on its "Mission 66" program, to pre pare for 80 million visits a year to the parks by 1966. The funds were for the construction of build ings, roads and utilities. I have received word of the pre liminary approval of a S175.000 grant by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to tile Hood River Memorial Hospital. This would amount to one-third of the cost of a proposed addition to the hospital. I have been requested by a rancher who is about to be fore closed by the Farmers Home Ad ministration to assist him in any way I can. I am doing my best to help him. I ask any other folks who are about to be foreclosed by this agency to write to me at once. I might possibly be able to assist them. Visitors to my office recentlv in cluded Jack Smith of Condon and Floyd Root of Wasco, here in Washington on wheat legislation; Robert Lister of Prineville, who is a member of the sla(e board of the Agricultural Conservation Service; Wade Crawford, here from Chilo quin on Klamath Indian legisla tion; and Paul Wnlden, manaeer of Radio Station KOHL in The Dalles. Lottie Jackson Funeral Set Funeral services will be held Thursday, March 1, at 2 p.m. Irom O'Halr's Memorial Chapel for Mrs. Lottie Lucille Jackson, 50. who died February 28 at a local hospital. Mrs. Jackson, a native of Arkansas, was a resident of Dor ris, California. Survivors Include her widower, Sam Jackson, Dorris; two daugh ters, Mrs. Frances Conner, Dor ris and Mrs. Frankie Thweatt, Broken Bow, Oklahoma: a stepson. Jeff Jackson, Murgrecsboro, Ar kansas; a stepdaughter, Ethel Collum, Olenwood, Arkansas; a sis ter, Mrs. Jewell Sorrclls, Piercy. Arkansas and five grandchildren. Court Records Herman Burnt, no operator'! licenM. diMnised. Kobert Cteve Simmon, combination overload. 53 bail forfeited. Floyd Wjllum Butler, 'aihns to drtve rijht aide highway, 110 oail for feited (Jiertn Robert Burrill. axle overload. 3. bail forieiod. Hector L. King, faUe alatemcnt of age. di mihied. Howard O. Ellis, tandem axle over load. J7 bail forfeited Edward M. Burned, combination overload. Ml hail (orbited. Mathiai Gustav Peter, driving dur ing MUipended periot'. five cUj a u Dcndcd oiid $25 paid James Edward hUiiadrr. violation ba alc rule. S7.50 bail forfeited. Jack Harvey Ayrea. violation banc rule. $9 paid. Hobert Peten, contributing delin quency of minor, asked for preliminary hearing; tune set for March 1, 10 a m. 2,500 bond ietc remanded to custody of tfheriit. Naomi Cora Cram, no operator's li cense, $T.,V) hail forfeited Calvin Elbert Day. following too closely, dumped. Roberty Cray Moore, no operator'! liens. 7 f0 paid. Hussell Maxwell Charlton, no vehicle licence , 7.5) paid. Mathiai Gustav Pater, violation ba sic rule, dismissed Ervin Edge Jr.. parking private drive wjy. $5 paid. Stephen Ralph Walker, violation ba sic rule, S7.:a) paid. Henry Fleming Martin, violation b Hie rule, $7.50 paid. Lavoie Davis, violation basic rule, S7.30 paid. Arthur Cary Moran. violation basic rule. ." paii,. Howard Charles Hassett. violation ba sic rule. $7 50 paid. Daren Milo Martin, violation basic rule. $7.50 paid. Lady Lorena Fabinek. violation basic rule. SO 30 paid. Geraldine Mae Badorek, violation ba sic rule, $7.30 puid. Two fifths of the AEP in World War I was made up of National Guard divisions. Sweetheart Ball Planned By P-P BONANZA Parents and Patrons ol the Bonanza Hieh School will sponsor the annual Sweetheart Ball In the high school gymnasium on Saturday, March 3. Dancing will be from 9 p m. Ui 1 a.m. to the music ot Morgan Blacksmith Shop Destroyed By Fire MALrN-Pire Chief John Hersh- felt reported that lhe blacksmith shop owned by Jerry Walsh was completely destroyed by lire re cently. At the time the alarm was turned in at 3:40 a.m.. the building was in flames, some people returninq from a dance saw the flames and woke Walsh who was sleeping In his house trailer next to the shop. The house trailer was also de stroyed. Both the Malin and Merrill fire departments answered the alarm and the fire was quickly extin guished, but the building was a total loss. The damage is esti mated at about $15,000 and Walsh said that he carried no insurance on the building. It was believed the fire started in an electrical switch. The Malin Fire Department expressed appreciation for the prompt response from the Merrill Fire Department. and McDonald. Supper will be served during the intermission. A sweetheart king and queen, representing one ol the four classes of the high schooi will be crowned during the evening. Candidates are: Carol Evans and Art Meeker, senior class; Virginia Burke and Robert Lee. junior class; Anita Vaden and John Wei mer, sophomore class and Lillian Tidrick and Gary Dailey, fresbman class. The dance will be informal with the public invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sohn of the faculty are in charge of arrange ments for the crowning ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hartley are dance chairmen. Acting Police Chief Named In Alturas ALTURAS Curtis Vernon has been named acting chief of police replacing the late Pat McHugh whose death occurred recently. At the special meeting, the city council also voted to accept appli cations for a permanent police chief. Applications should be ad dressed to the city clerk and sent to the city hall for attention of the council at a. future meeting. (Vodka in orange juice) I r It leaves you 'M breathless 33 mirnoff tte artaitst name VODKA t0proof.Midefroml00grsinneutratipirita, Su. Pierre SrairDofl Fit. Inc.. Hartford. Conn. COLD'S ACHES Foit Relief with- Ferguson Plans School Carnival Members of the Ferguson School Parents and Patrons will sponsor the new school's first carnival on Friday, March 2 starting at 7:30 p.m. There will be homemade pies, cakes, cookies, coffee and sand wiches, a white elephant sale and numerous entertainment booths. The executive committee of the Pn rents and Patrons headed by Gomer Caseman will be in charge of the arrangements. All members of the (amily will find eiUei'tnininent at the carnival and the public is invited to attend KISCO Roll Cutters Makes Delicious Clover Leaf and Fan Tan Butter Rolls. Goeller's 522 Moin IT'S ON!! THE ANNUAL V.F.W. FEED WILL BE HELD SAT. -MARCH 3 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. MEMBERS & GUESTS DANCING 9 p.m. 'til 2 p.m. THE WINNERS OF PRIZES AT OUR HOME SHOW BOOTH WERE: Allene Hoffman, 2870 Homedale Won the 27.50 Toostmoiter Ray Eclcerich, 2624 Memorial Drive Won tht 10.75 Amos Step Stool Edna Russell, 2720 Summers Lane Won the 5.98 Bor-B-Q Set All Materials and Plans displayed at our booth are in stock at our yard! Feci welcome to stop in and talk over your building and repair problems at any time. Klamath Valley Lbr. 1940 South 6th Phone 4816 N F W I Penetrating relief from pain of arthritis and rheumatism Dili hlii li)i MilnWni I AH DEEPHEATmn NEW MENTHOLATUM RUB -gets right to where it hurts! DKKP HEAT. It'a a new and different penetrating relief for Arthritic pain and misery. And it's greaseleas and stainless. Just massage Mcntholalum Deep Heat Huh on the wire npot iw needed. In 30 seconds feel iU Deep Her.t bring relief. Keel a warmth right at t he point that hurts. Quickly "drawn muscles" are relaxed. Soon nagging arthritic or rheumatic pain is soothed. Mcnthotntum Deep Heat Rub includes the latest discoveries for relief . . a combination of active ingredients for extra deep skin penetrating power, ti uarn n t ecd by a In borat ory with 60 years experience, you must feel relief deep down or Mentholatum will refund pur chase price. StufTy head cold? IJse regular Mentholatum. Soothe split lips with Mentholatum Stick. For work-day service and week-end pleasure too The ruggnd 'Jeep' Station Wagon takes you, your tools and equipment to work sites off the road through mud, sand or snow with the extra traction of its 4-whecl drive. And for normal highway travel the 'Jeep' Station Wagon shifts instantly into conventional 2-whcel drive. The 'Jeep' Station Wagon is just as useful around home. Comfortable seats for 6 passengers or space for up to 110 cubic feet of cargo make this rugged 4-whecl drive per former ideal for family use. Great for hunting and fishing too, because it carries you and all your gear right to your favorite field or stream. 1 4 WHEEL-DRIVE jjD STATI0NWAG0N WILLYS... makers of the world's most useful vehicles Let us demonstrate the 'Jeep' Station Wagon today! PARKER PONTIAC CO. 606 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Ore. POUR ONE! STORE ONE! TWKH-PAK SO EASY TO POUR! DAYS FRESHER! FAR RICHER! FRESH EACH MORNING from Klamath's finest dairy farms, processed quickly through glittering stainless steel creamery equipment, then RUSHED to your table, so rich and so-o-o GOOD. FROM YOUR CRATER LAKE DEALER OR ROUTE MAN REGULAR Vi GALLON PRICES " jjj ti-- hi ii i -i , .. 1, 1... .L..m.iM. n i .i ii iri I ii i
