FRIDAY, MARCH 16M956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALUS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
BASIN BRIEFS
New Pin Creek Mr. ind Mrs. i to Youth." and Dunham will ex
O. K. Johnston drove to Klamath! plain FFA'a program ol develop
Falls Monday (or chopping and a
meaicai cnecn-up.
In Germany Pvt. Douglas Sloan,
U. S. Army, recently took part in
a field training exercise held by
the 4th Infantry Division in Ger
many. Sloan, a rifleman In Com
pany I of the division's 8th Regi
ment, entered the Army In Jan
uary, IMS. He Is the son of Dun
can Sloan, Malin.
Dairy Mrs. Don Hankins and
baby, Nancy Marie, came home
last week from Klamath Valley
Hospital. '
Mrs. W. L. Bell returred to
Dairy Tuesday after a month In
California.
Trip Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bis-
bey left Dairy Saturday for a trip
to Depoe say, Portland ana co-
qullle.
Cliff Sewald of Martinet. Cal
ifornia, has been visitine his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sewald and
Mr. and Mrs. Clell Haley, at Dairy
William Bell left Dairy Saturday
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ray
Baker, at Yakima. Mis. Don Rice
and daughters. Suzanne and Bar
bara, went along as far as The
Dalles where they will visit her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Thomas.
Dunsmulr Judy Basham, winner
of the Dunsmuir Lions Club speak
ing contest, will speak at the zone
finals In Weed on March 23 In
competition for a $1500 scholar
ship. Runners-up in the local con
test were Mary Ammirati and
Rena Vannler. ,
Dunsmuir Members of Aerie No.
1149, Eagles Lodge, are giving a
box supper and dance as a St.
Patrick's celebration on Saturday
evening at the Dunsmuir Masonic
Temple and Is open to the public.
The Canyon Wheelers will play,
according i to Noble Day, general
' chairman,
Dunsmuir Barbara Anne Vose
was at home last weekend to cele
brate her 20th birthday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cavin.
She is a student at Shasta Col
lege in Redding. Barbara Ruth
Dell, a classmate, accompanied
her. while in Dunsmuir the girls
made plans to spend Easter vaca
tion as guests of Mrs. D. H. An
thony of Santa Cruz, Barbara's
grandmother. Evonne Bergman,
another classmate, will accompany
them.
Water V'scrs There will be an
open meeting of the Tulelake Ir
rigation District Water Users to
discuss the memorandum of the
California Districts Securities
Commission and the proposed con-
tract. The meeting will be at the
Newell Elementary School Mon
day, March 19, at 8 p.m.
Meetlnft There will be an execu
tlve board meeting ot the Shasta
PTA March 21 at 1:30 p.m. In the
teachers' room at the school. ;.
Tulelake American Legion Aux
iliary, no. 1G4 will hold a cooked
food sale Saturday, March 17 at
the Food Bank in Tulelake. Please
take contributions for the sale to
the store early in the day.
Meeting of Henley Bethel, No.
51, International order of Jobs
Daughters, 7:30 p.m. Monday,
March 19 at the Mt. Laki Church,
for a visit of the Grand Guardian
and Initiation of new members.
ing technical skills and encourag
ing patriotism.'
Film The Lakevirw Church of
the Open Bible will show the' film.
"Dead Men on Furlough" at 7:30
p.m. Sunday evening, March 18 a;
the church. The film depicts the
true story of a Korean martyr an-i
his family. It is produced by Dr.
Robert Pierce.- .
At Lakeview The Rev. Edmund
Stanton of the Methodist Church
at Chiloquin will aid in a visitation i
program at Lakeview March 20-21,.
announces the Rev. Claude A. (
Brown, minister ol the Lakeview i
Methodist Church.
Scout Meeting Glenn Taylor, i
Dewey Meryaitn, Charles waidron
and Douglas Fetsch, members of
the Lake District Boy Scout Exec
utive Committee, attended the
Council operating committee meet
ing at the Winema Hotel March 14.
Square Dance Party All square
dancers are invited to the Alkali
Gliders party tvtehl Saturday,
March 31, at the Memorial Hall i
at 8 p.m. Mel stricklel. Portland.
and formerly of Bend, will be
master of ceremonies and guest
caller.
Recital James Arment and
Robert Shotwell of the Lakeview
High School music department, an
nounce a solo and ensemble re
cital at the high school music
room on; Thursday, March 22 at
8 p.m. Trie public Is Invited to this
free preview of the numbers to
be played at the music contest in
Redmond on April 6.
Conference The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints at
Lakeview will be host for an an
nual ward conference Sunday,
March 18. Sessions will be at 10
a.m. and at 2 p.m. with Ronald
Phair, Klamath Falls and Carroll
W. Smith and Hennis R. Hassel of
Ashland as guest speakers. The
public is invited.
James Cooper and son. Junior,
of New Pine Creek, returned Sun
day from a motor trip to Oak
land where they visited Cooper's
sister, Mrs, Jack Cruise and fam
ily. Junior said he was glad to
return to the sticks.
Warner Canyon The fifth an
nual giant slalom races, sponsored
by the Fremont Highlander S k i
Club of Lake County, will be held
Sunday, March 18 at the Warner
Canyon ski bowl. The meet is open
to members of the Fremont High
landers and memberships are open
to all Interested skiers.
Fort Klamath Dinner will be
served in the grade school tale-
teria for the convenience of those
attending the All Indian basketball
tournament Saturday. Serving will
start at 4 p.m. with Mrs. Walter
Zimmerman and Mrs. Friedman
Kirk ae chairmen. The Women's
Society -of Christian Service of
Chiloquin has planned the dinner
at the request of the Reservation
Jaycees, sponsors of the tourna
ment. Tulelake There will be a meet
ing of the Tulelake Garden Club
at the Raymond Baker home on
Tuesday. March 20. at 2 p.m.
" 'j." ""7 . J"'-'-!. Ill r"'"l " ' '
GIPX SCOUTS AND BROWNIES will be telling cookies and
nuts in Klamath Falls March 23 to April 7 to provide funds for
troop and Council, chiefly for summer camp. Above, Mrs.
Keith Cobo, right, executive director ' of the Klamath Area
Girl Scout council, confers with Ralph Wittenberg, manager
of Grandma's Cookie Company in Portland, about the local
council's cookie order.
City Briefs
Priscilla Club The Priscilla Club
ol the Congregational Church will
meet Thursday, March 22 at 7:45
p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the
church. Mrs. Warn Bryan will be
in charge of arrangements with
Mrs. Alice Gordon, assistant state
superintendent of the church, lead
ing the group in a beginning
study of civil liberties.
Dance Reames Golf and Coun
try Club dance Is scheduled for
Saturday night, March 17. Cock
tails will be served from 8 to 10
p.m., and music will be provided
by the Magollanl Orchestra. The
affair is informal, and members
and' guests are invited. '
Training Exercise Guy E. Bel
hint Jr., U.S. Army specialist, re
cently took part in a field training
exercise held by the 4th Infantry
Division in Germany. Ballant is a
mechanic in Headquarters Com
pany of the division's 6th Regi
ment. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy E. Bellant Sr., 3943 Clin
ton Avenue, and entered the Army
in June,- 1953.
Joint Merlin; of the Ever
green and Juniper Branch Garden
Clubs, Monday. March 19 at the
home of Mrs. S. H. Dahler. 3738
Bisbee Street for a dessert lunch
eon and business meeting. Host
esses will be Mrs. Charles Larson,
Mrs. Walter Franklin and Mrs.
Charles Da kin. Al Baker of the
Suburban Flower Shop will speak
on "Spring Pruning." All members
and friends are welcome.
Improving -.W.- D. Campbell,
Klamath County pioneer is recup
erating at Hillside Hospital follow
ing a heart attack on March 14.
Open Installation tonight, 8
o'clock in the Masonic Hall f o r
Naomi Shrine, No. 5 Order of the
White Shrine of Jerusalem. The
public is invited.
Rcni ember the luncheon to be
Ike Motors
To Gettysburg
WASHINGTON (UPi President
Eisenhower drove to his Gettys
burg . pi. faun today for a week
end of relaxation and work on his
forthcoming foreign aid message
to Congress.
Ram fell softly and the skies,
were overcast as the piesidemial
party made the 8D-nule. two-hour
trip through the rolling Maryland
and Pennsylvania countryside.
Mr. Eisenhower left the While!
Hou.se alter receiving a sprig ol
shamrocks from Prime Minister
John A. Costello of Ireland and
sitting in at a morning meeting of
some o: his top aides.
The President was accompanied
by Gen. AH red M. Gruenlher, an
old friend and commander of the
North Atlantic Treaty forces in
Europe. Mrs. Eisenhower already
was at Gettysburg.
Mr. Eisenhower had considered
flvmg but the weather ruled
against the idea.
1 .
i
f w
Home Design Study Asked
NEW YORK i American ernment agency representatives
Lake Methodists
Plan Meeting
LAKEVIEW Sixty delegates
will register for the sub-district
Methodist Women's Society ol
Christian Service meeting to be
held here at the Methodist church
Tuesday, March 20.
Church women from Chiloquin.
Fort Klamath. Klamath Palls,
Lakeview and Paiiley will attend
the meeting, which opens with
registration at 9:30 a.m. followed
by devotions by the Rev. Claude
A. Brown, Lakeview.
A luncheon will be served at
noon at the church and will be
followed by an afternoon meeting.
LADIES NIGHT
YREKA The Rotary Club will
hold Its annual ladies nlRht party
in the Melody Room of the Yreka
Inn at 7 o'clock Saturday. Mem
bers are requested to bring their
wives. Entertainment will be furn
ished by Magician William (Poogio
roogiei Aistrand of Berkeley.
Legion Announces
Dimes Drive Total
WEED The sum of $2,187.34
was reported as total (or the
March of Dimes campaign spon
sored this year by American Le
gion Post 71. .Henry Tucker Post
and the two unit auxiliaries.
The campaign receipts resulted
from various projects including do
nations, Block of Dimes, house to
house canvass, Blue Crutch sales.
Dimeree feature show, counter
containers, food 'sale, basketball
game and school sales of lapel
pins from Gasclle and Weed.
Albert Cedios. Gazelle. Ameri
can Legion Post 71, commander
was chairman.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Leo
John Bean, longtime resident
of Klamath Falls who died
March 14, will be held at II
a.m. Saturday, March 17
from O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel. The Rev. Dale Hew
itt, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church will offici
ate. Final rites and interment
will be in the Linkville Cemetery.
housewives of middle Income fam
ilies' were asked Thursday to help
the federal government in estab
lishing Improved design standards
of typical homes that will keep
pace with the rapidly changing
mode of contemporary living.
Albert M. Cole, administrator of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency, said during an Interview
that this agency wants the house
wives to send letters to the HHFA
expressing their views and wants
on new modern homes that will
"work for them" and keep pace
with the development of techno
logical Improvements designed to
make the homemaker's Job easier.
He announced that his agency
plans to call a "Congress of Amer
ican Housewives" in Washington
probably by the end ol April to
meet with his agency, oilier gov-
T"
Te Have Your
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
Ek pertly Prepared Sea
N. J. ROSEN BAUM
Commerce Bide.
1111 Wolnut St.
Phone S903 e 5863
and private industry experts Is
discuss the future course of home
design.
"The American home' building
industry is in transition,' he said,
"Gone are days when acute need
for more shelter was the chief
factor in the purchase of a house.
Gradually we have entered an era
of highly selective buying an era
In which the buyer will speak with
ever-increasing vigor and effect
about what his family wants and
expects to find in a new home."
"Home builders, manufacturers,
realtors, lenders and the govern
ment can not go forward on the
basis of well-meaning opinions and
untested theories." Cole said.
"They need hard facts."
A women's Congress on housing
may help provide these (acts, he
said.
FREE ESTIMATES
ON
ASBESTOS SIDING, ROOF
ING, INSULATION AND
CEMENT FOUNDATIONS.
No Down Pymnt. 36 mo. ro eey
ROGERS ROOFING
PHONE 8866
Card Party sponsored by the
Midland Grange, Saturday. March
17 at 'the Summers School cafe
teria. Refreshments will be served. '
Everyone welcome.
Lakeview Daniel Dunham.
Lakeview, national president of the '
Future Farmers of America, will
appear on a youth panel at the J
1956 Rotary International conven
tion at Philadelphia on June 3-7.
Topic of the panel is "Rotary In- (
sures the Future Through Service
TYPEWRITERS
m m m ussa m m m mmtmmr
ADDING MACHINES
For Sale or Rent
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
629 Main
VOIGHT'S
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
Phone 7412
served Saturday, March 17 at the
First Methodist Church from
11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Dallas
McNeill and Mrs. Steve Moss co
chairmen announce a surprise
menu. Everyone welcome. A nom
inal charge will be made.
Rummage Sale sponsored bv
Job's Daughters. Bethel No. 6 on
Saturday, March 17 at the Mccul
loch - Studcbaker Building ,on
Klamath Avenue. Funds will help
send the drill team to Eugene.
Party The annual birthday
party honoring members of the
American Legion and their wives
will be held in the Veterans Me
morial Hall. Fourth and Klamath
on Tuesday, March, 20. Serving of
the polluck dinner will start at
8:30 p.m. Entertainment will fol
low. Those who have not been con
tacted please take a hot dish.
Remember The Oregon Slate
Mothers Club bridge-lea at th
Willard Hotel on Saturday. April
7. The tea Is to be given to raise '
money lor scholarships. I
Burns Druggist
Files For Post
LAKEVIEW Orvllle W. Cor
bett. 53. Bums, has filed for the
Republican nomination lor state
representative from the district of
Hnniey. Giant and Lake counties.
Corbett has owned the Kexall
Drue store in Burns for 26 years.
In 1955 he received the firM. an
nual senior First Citizen award tn
Harney County.
He is a member of the Elks, Ma
sons and Shriners and has served
two terms as president of the Har-
nev County Chamber ol oom
mcrce. president of the Burns Li
ons Club, president of the State
Pharmaceutical Association and is
a member of the Harney County
Water Resources board.
Corbett is married and has two
giown children.
ASSISTANT RETUKNS
Mrs. A. D. Burnett, council as
sistant for the Klamath Area Girl
Scout Council, returned today from
a three-day training session in
Portland. The meeting was an in
stitute on better service to leaders
through neighborhoods. Mrs. Bur
nett will work with the council's
program, training, and organiza
tion committees to put into effect
the plans for getting more help to
leaders of Girl scout nnd Brownie
troops.
Merchants Plan
Spring Opening
LAKEVIEW The local mer
chants will stage their annual
spring opening on March 23-34 and
this year, as a special fcalure, are
giving away tickets on a free 900
pound beef, named "Springy."
Tickets are being given without
charge by the merchants and the
beef will be given away at 4:30
p.m. on March 24.
The merchants will feature the
annual guessing game contests In
their windows and a car show will
be held on First Street north be
tween Copco and the Marius The
ater on March 24. announces Lane
Thornton, chairman of the cham
bcr of commerce retail merchants
committee.
v a
vCACKACIIE
Representative
Position Sought
LAKEVIEW C. N. Young.
Burns, has filed for the Republl-
cai. nomination as state represen
tative from the Lake. Harney and
Grant counties district. I
Since 1936. Young has been wa-
termaster of, Harney County and!
since 1939 has held the position
as county surveyor.
He Js a past master of the
grange, ft charter member of the
Burns Elks Lodge, pau president
of the F-aglos Lodge and chairman
of the Harney Chamber- of Com
merce flood control committee.
Young Is married and has five
grown children.
Auto Safety Belts
Only
625 N. 6th Phone 6341
Excruciating headache! may be caused by
eyestrain. Eyestrain can also reduce work
ing efficiency, promote fatigue 'and irrit
ability and may be allied with other physi
- eal troubles, such as neckache, backache
and upset stomach. Why suffer needlessly?
Protect your eyes with properly fitted
glasses. Heed the danger signs. Be sure of
, proper eye care. Have your eyes examined
; at least once a year by Dr. Noles' Optom-;
- etrists.
Easy Credit Termi Always
Open All Day Saturday .
COLUMBIAN QPTICAL CO.
730 Main SlV., Klomsth Foils
On. Omir Nla mttt Don R. Hylr Sr.
m s
"EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!"
Special Purchase ...
Hubba-Hubba
SHELL CHAIRS
72 ONLY! HURRY!
These are those biq, comfortable "King" size
ones . . . sell regularly for $9.95! Ruqqcd
construction of hand-woven bamboo with
rubber tipped wrouqht iron legs , , , grand
for use on your patio and very attractive in
side your home. Buy now for Sprinq and Sum
mer, but hurry! We took all the manufac
turer had at this low price!
$9.95
Value
(595
it's Lucas for all your furniture
Needs-
-r- r-. ;r ta
FURNITURE
195 E. Main
ALL THE NEW
Spring Stetsons
ARE IN AT DREWS
flattering darker tones
'
Ii' -.1: irC A
1
The IVY LEAGUE
by STETSON ' '
In the anpnrrl nf si tie with lhof irnfnpnrjf flattering
darker Irnir is thr. Ivy Xrapitt by Steifiri. Nntiff the
narrow brim, nyvr rmn and mihtU slriftcd bant that
gie it a wnlr-awake. nilhfi4 look. Thif i ery in h
and eery nunft i hai for men who are going i.la-e.
Stop in and sec il today. JQ
If your credit is qood . . . it's qood with us.
Open e 30-liar charge account today!
Available At Either Store
DREWS Mansfore
733 Main Ph. 3463
IHtllWS M;iiisfor Town V oiinlrv
3670 So. 6th Open till 9 Ph. 4334
During March With the Purchase of the
New Special Model
FRIGIDAIRE
imperial;
electric
RANGE
with
Exclusive
"French Door"
Design!
l?oBiSSQ,
I w OTinnfflinininnfnwffliwniiinnwimin
SPECIAL TRADE-IN BONUS
Why put up with on "old-time"
ranqe? Today's Friqidaire models are
automatic so much faster hove so
many time-savinq features, you'll be
money ahead bv tradinq in now while
our special offer is in effect. Come
in and tee what you've been mining.
U J.. I r I
A Yi I I snop ror many a lonq
l! t' day and not find anythinq
ft ' ' . to approach the volue we
qive you in this Special
Model 1956 Friqidaire Im
perial Electric Ranqe. Only
30 inches wide vet it features biq-family
copacity. And its huqe oven has those new
ityle French-type doors! Finished in Life
time Porcelain, too. Come in as soon as
you possibly can. You'll fall in love with
this handsome ronqe.
EXTRA! EXTRA!
This Automatic Frigidaire Rotissere, a $24.95
value FREE to every purchaser of these sensa
tional New Frigidaire Ranges!
How barbecue chickens, roast spareribs in your new Friqidaire oven
enjoy that outdoor, "open-fire" crispness at your table every day of the
yeor!
It's yours if you're omonq the first to order one of these new Friqidaire
Imperial Special Ranges or any Frigidaire Ranqe equipped for it during
March. '
Vern Owens'
Cascade Home Furnishings
Klamath Falls
Phone 8365
Lakeview
124 No. 4th