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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1956)
AVEDNESDAY. MARCH 7. 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN HAVE ANOTHER SINKER, SERGEANT! Mrs. Joe Thomas, left, Red Cross assistant and Mrs. C..U. Dacon, canteen chairman, right, urged more doughnuts and more coffee on Sgt. Charles Wagner of Battery D. National Guard after he contributed a pint of blood during the visit last night of the Red Cross bloodmobiie at National Guard headquarters at the Klamath , Falls airport. In spite of the late arrival of the blood truck that sent many would-be donors home with out contributing, a total of 41 pints was received. The Red Cross personnel traveling with the bloodmobiie left Portland at 8 a.m. and arrived here at 8 p.m. due to hazardous road condi tions. The operation is continuing today from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at OTI. Wednesday, March 7 the program will be at the Elks Temple from 4 to 8 p.m. The quota for this month's visit of the bloodmobiie is 550 pints. HOME EXTENSION COUNTY EXTENSION By Mrs, Lane Smith Mrs. Harold V. Borton (Louise) Is serving her fifth year on the Klamath County Home Extension Advisory Committee. Louise is now -serving hej second year as chair man of the committee. Her hus band is a caterpillar operator for - the county. They have one son. When she is not cooking at Klam ath Union High School, or going to extension meetings, she is busy raising ins, which she enjoys as MRS. H. V. BORTON I i Unit met for its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Bert Alberts with 'Mrs. Paul Herron and Mrs. Virgil Walker giving the lesson on care of the hair. The meeting was called to order by chairman, Mrs. Walker. Pol lowing the reading of the minutes, Mrs. Bert Bickers made a plea for members to save Betty Crock er coupons for Azalea House silver service.. Oue to the increased member . p and average Attendance at flvetings It was decided that fu ai e meetings will be held .at the f.asonic Hall. There were 22 mem rs and five visitors present. The importance of good groom g was emphasized by the proj ct leaders and different hair iyles were discussed. Attention niist be paid to age and facial eatures, they said. A delicious lunch was served by Jie hostess. Hall Says President Set For Full-Time Routine KANSAS CITY iJv-GOP Chair man Leonard Hall says President Eisenhower is ready lor full-time duty In a second term but even if he could spend only halftime at the Job he would be better than anyone the Democrats have. This observation came in a po litical battle of wits between Hall and Democratic Chairman Paul Butler last night on the Kansas City Press Club Griddle Show. Butler promised the Democrats would retire Eisenhower complete- Tule Kiwanis Honors Youths TULELAKE Members of the Tulelake Kiwanis Club unanimous ly voted to continue sponsorship in I95fi of the 4-H Potato Club pro duction competition inaugurated in 1955. The voie came at a dinner meeting at the Sportsman's Hotel on February 2 at which winnint; candidates of last year's contest appeared. The dinner honored Ed Duckett. 1955 4-H Club Potato King. Steve Mitchell who grew the largest number of U.S. No, Is on an acre of ground and Tony Tschirky who kept the best record book. AU three winners gave brief accounts of their trip to San Francisco and the Bay Area, awarded in recog nition of their efforts. Gewin McCracken. potato club leader, and Bryant Williams. Klamath Falls, who accompanied the group also spoke. Present for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duckett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tschirky and other 4-H club members. Peter Schwabenland. Kiwanis 'Car-Lift' Plan Told MERRILL Merrill Moose Lodge, No. 306 will again sponsor an Easter "car-lift," for anyone in the Tulelake. Merrill or Malin com munities, who otherwise should be unable to attend church this year because of lack of transportation. The announcement was made by Tommy Slaughter, Tulelake, civic affairs chairman.1 Anyone needing this courtesy will be taken to the church of their choice on Easter Sunday if a Moose member is called. Moose lodges in nearly all of the 48 states, Canada and Alaska, will take part In the car-lift, in augurated by the Moose national civic affairs department two years ago. Last year thousands of per sons were given transportation. It is estimated that 50,000 automo biles will be available for the pro gram this year. CRAB FEED POSTPONED The annual BPOElks No. 1347 ladies crab feed originally sched uled for Thursday night in the Klamath Falls Armory has been postponed indefinitely. Storms od the Oregon coast have stopped all crab fishing temporarily. It was reported. The new time of the la dies crab feed will be announced when the crab is again available. a hobby. Louise has been a mem v ber of the Llndley Heights unit for " six years. ' . One of the duties of a county committee member Is to vi3it each ; of the units assigned to her, aid : : with their problems and discuss . county wide issues. Mrs. Borton represents Lindley Heights Klam- . ath Falls, and OTI units. The officers of Lindley Heights , are Mr3. Alex Cammqck, chair man; Mrs. Gordan Loomis, vice , chairman and Mrs. Stanley Smith, secretary-treasurer. The unit spon sors two 4-H clubs. The unit meets 'the second Wednesday of each month. Klamath Falls unit officers are Mrs. J. Pitts Elmore, chairman; Mrs. O. Hewitt, vice chairman, and Mrs. John Glubrecht. secretary-treasurer. Meeting date is the third Wednesday of the month. The officers of OTI are Mrs. R. fyiL. Hessig, chairman: Mrs. Win ston Purvine. vice chairman and Mrs. Earl Bairey, secretary : treasurer. Meeting date is the . third Thursday of the month. The OTI unit started with only 12 mem bers five years ago, and has in ; creased membership to 21. an ac complishment of which they are very proud. CHII.OQl'lN By Darlene Wolff The Chiloquln Home Extension i. I i r? ' DON'T show me bifocals Examine me for Moles Bbtd'Voe Lenses! Blend -Vue lenses are obtainable exclusively through Dr. Notes Op tometrists at Columbian Optical Company. If you hove dreaded get ting new glosse because you knew your next pair would v be bifo cals, Dr. Noles con give .you the appearance of youth and freedom from b'tocai discomforts through this sensotionol lens, which elimi nates he objectionable bifocal line and unpleasant eye-jump caused by old-foshiontd bifoca' lenses. The new Noles BLEND-VUE lens is not to be confused or compared with ordinary Continuous Vision Lenses nich we have dispensed for many years. Pleasant, Courteous Credit Always with offices at COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St., K la moth Fails, Ore. Drs. Omar J. Noles and Don ft. Haylor, Sr. MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your experienced ogent 627 Pine PHONE 2-251S committee chairman for the spud growing project talked on accom plishments of club members last year. Stanley Reed, president of the Kiwanis club, announced plans for continuing support of the club members and stated that increased interest indicated that more boys will enter competition this season. Everett Lvnam has been named Kiwanis committeeman for the 4-H project this year. The following sponsored the trip to San Francisco this year: Jack Cier. Northwest Produce. Sunny State Produce, McConnell-BIumeiv thai. Crater Lake Machinery Com pany. Flovd A. Boyd Implement Company. Tulelake Oroweva Asso ciation and Basin Chemicals. ly next Nov. 9. And he said it was the President and not the Demo crats who had injected health into the campaign. Butler contended special Inter est on the Republican side and a Democratic program for all the people was thje paramount issue. But he added: "President Eisenhower Is the first President ever to sulfer a heart attack In office. And I say to you. Mr. Hall, it will be a sad day when the American people cannot Question the physical and moral fitness of the man who heads our great government." . "Heart attack?" replied Hnll. "Why many of my friends in gov ernment have had heart attacks and are carrying on as well as ever." "Yes. and some of them are elsewhere," Butler rejoined. The somewhat heated exchange was more or less expected as the club's Interrogators first needled both Hall and Butler with humor ous but provocative questions. Roy Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star, was moderator. The fireworks started when Hall clean heat at your fingertip 9 . . . with cean, efficient Standard Heating Oils. KNOW you are getting the finest. In sist on top-grade Standard Oils in your furnace or stove. Our "Check and Fill" system keeps that clean heat at your fing ertip, too. 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Butler wanted to talk about a billion-dollar drop In farm income last year and blamed the Republi cans for It. And he said the small business man is complaining his volume and profits are down while the big corporations report creased earnings. . Hall said Butler "approached the brink of truth" In his summa tion and Butler replied that was a "good phrase coming from a Re' publican." Hall aald Butler neg lected to tell his questioners "there are 65 million people working in this country at 111 a week more than when the COP came into power." People 60 to 80: Tear Out This Ad . . . and mall It today to find out how you can still apply for a $1,000 life Insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. You handle the entire transac tion by mall with OLD AMERI CAN of KANSAS CITY. No obli gation. No one will call on you. Write today, simply giving your name, address and age. Mail to Old American Ins. Co., 3 West 9th, Dept. L336B, Kansas City, Mo. adv. 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