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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1956)
SUNDAY. MARCH 18. 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE igL BY LYLE DOWNING- : : .Km. Mrs. Avis J. McConne m ! f fr- - Ft . g -.ft. I Five Officers Die In Crash SILVERTON. Tex. (UP) Five Air Force officers were burned so badly when their L20 liaison plne crashed on rocky hill ICO miles POLITICS Evidently, the governor sized up 1 penings since he stepped Into the the situation and decided tht was shoes of the lte Governor Paul not the lime or place for a speech. Patterson and then sat down. He fier he was introduced by House I probably won more support than Speaker Ed Geary, he cracked a if he had made the finest speech tew jokes, described a few hap- since Abraham Lincoln. Prom what the politicians tell us to be elected to the senate in Ore this year's campaign is aoing to be on since 1M1. ' grassroots allalr. Oilice seek- fro th. v.w Mexico border that ' s " &" Democratic and Dirniih loan r.nl-c av lhv itaey dental charts. ! going to carry Uieir message into '1 -r.chi.H every nook and corner of the coun- wirtnH.v thT Air d W nd lve to U their pro- Wednesday, the Air Force saia, , fttriitriv t th. indpivn. but search parties did not locate a Civil Air Patrol pilot spotted it. ' Despite the radio and television. The bodies were tkken to Clovls. , hd ..Xf.. N. M.. Air Force Base. " " " n T hv ,.. Coon.Neu- Officials there identuiea uie ---jr. v. ,- LI ,,... ,. Now . . . Mrs. Avis J. McConnell. presi dent and manager ,of the Peli can Restaurant Corporation, pre sides over what is sometimes called a "culinary no-man's laud." The Pelican Cafe, widely known and hishly regarded as a distinc tive eating establishment, upholds the supremacy of women in dis pensing cood food. In-tact. Mrs. McConnell, who has managed the Pelican since April 10. 1933. says for the type restaurant she operates, women are far superior to men in the kitchen. She employs women ex clusively for her kitchen and dining room. POSE AS CIIKFS "Men as cooks are as tempera mental as opera singers," she added, "I have known very few men cooks, regardless of how lim ited their experience might be, ; who would hesitate to pose as chefs." I According to Mrs. McConnell. self-styled chefs are a dime a. dozen. If Horatio Alger was around these days and wanted to write about girls who strive and suc ceed, he'd have a good subject in Mrs. McConnell. She started out in lite with the idea ot becoming a school teacher. Mrs. McConnell was born Jan uary 8. 1894 in Columbus Junction. Iowa. When she was 9 years old, the family moved to Hartllne, Washington. Her father became president of the Hartllne State Bank. vovin TO KI.AMATH FALLS i After graduating from B r u n o t Hill, an Episcopal preparatory school for girls in Spokane, Mrs. M-rnnndl enrolled in the Univer sity of Washington at Seattle. After two years sne quit, aumui w un married. That was in 1912. Ten vmm later she returned to the University. She was graduated In 1924. Then she moved to Klamath Falls From 1924 to 1933. she operated tearooms and worked for the Cali fornia Oregon Power Company and Klamath Irrigation District. In excluding men from the Peli can. Mrs. McConnell made one exception. She employes Neal Fife to dispense beverages in the es tablishment's bar which is known as The Wing. Then ... Lucille Warner Is the kitchen I manager of the Pelican. She has been there more than 30 years. "Klamath Falls has been good to me." Mrs. McConnell concluded "I believe I have been much hap pier than If I had become a school teacher." (Listen to Mrs. McConnell Sun day 10:15 KFLW.) p.m., Radio dead as: Mai. James T. Duke Jr., ton of Gen. and Mrs. James T. Duke of Washington, D C. MaJ. Harold W. Lehman, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lehman live in Jewell, unio. Capt. Steve O Branovlen, wnose i mother. Mrs. Anna O Branovicn ; lives In Stewartsvllle. Ohio. I First Lt. John J. Sneii. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Snell of Morganlown. W. Va. Second Lt. Paul R. ucKiey. whose sister. Mrs. Elsa iae Schwartz, lives at Compton. cam. The last four oflicers had wives living in Clovls. Parachutists Drop In Arctic ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. UP) The U.S. Northeast Air Command said Sat urday 700 paratroopers this week made the first tactical air drop within 900 miles of the North Pole. They parachuted to the Ice of a bav near Thule. Greenland. The men Jumped from C124 Globemasters Wednesday into 40- degree-below-zero cold for the be ginning of "Exercise Arctic Night." The exercise was a simulated attack against an arctic air base. and designed to develop proce dures and techniques for Joint sue. Thousands of Eastern Oregou residents turned out to hear the senator and congressman. Perhaps debates among the cur rent batch of office seekers would stir up interest. As the campaign progresses, u win be imeiesuns m see how many of the old" political cliches and catch phrases will be brought into play. A few old stand bys are "drive the rascals out." 'I wear no man s coiiar aim don't chance horses in the middle of the stream. Another one mat probablv won't be very popular I "Joe Blow robbed the people for four years, now give me a chance.' Senator Richard L. Neuberger. Democrat of Oregon, who is not up for reelection, isn't going to sit this one but after all. The senator ..ntlflfri the Herald and Newj tils week that he has entered the lists as a candidate for delegate to tne nomncratie National Convention. If he wins the post in the May 18 primary it will be the first time Neuberger has attended a national r.niitiAi rnnvention. senator Neu berger takes pride in the fact that he is the Ilrsl memoer oi ins From what we galher in talking to folks on Main Street, the Re publican fight between Interior Sec retary Douglas McKay and Phil Hitchcock is liable to take on a "David and Goliath" tinge in the minds of the voters. Hitchcock has been cast in the underdog role, while secretary McKay Is portrayed as the candi dal ol the powerful national ad ministration. The fact that he is supposed to be bucking the nation al OOP bosses may win votes for Hitchcock. A lot ol people have the view that "those guys back in Washington aren't going to run Oregon politics., In the opinion of some old po litical heads in the Basin, Gover nor Elmo Smith played it smart last week on his visi" to the Henley Grange Hall. It was reported the governor planned to make a non partisan talk on OrcRon resources. Many persons who attended the grange and farm bureau dinner waited two hours to hear the gov emor. There were many young children In the audience. They were tired. Station army and air force operations in the arctic. lumifianaipii juwan i.iwv jvi" !!!' 1 THE NEW OLYMPIA GROCERY 2123 Holly - Corner of Martin Your Friendly Grocery You can save more by trading here. Fancy imported and domestic groceries at most reasonable prices ... try the Olympia first! OPEN EVERY DAY from 8 to 12 MIDNIGHT Plenty Parking! CONTACT COVERS - PROTFCT - DECORATES Hlrrprf WiP" clen wll Goeller's 2n Silver Gleaners Clean 'Dozer COLUMBIA. S.C. (UP) A bull dozer which sliced through a bur led treasure cache, scattering old coins and silver spoons, looked as pr,nd as new today. The county sheriff's office said souvenir hunters have been pluck ing bits of silver from mud en crusted on the machine and then scraping the mud off In search of more bits of silver. As a result the bulldozer is al most as clean as when new. Send HALLMARK Easter . . . 1 $ 0 J $01 our complete v election f Hallmark Easter cardi. Express your Easter sentiments with a qift from our selection of Bibles (Kinq James version and Revised Standard version), Prayer Books, Cath olic Bibles ond Prayer Books, Rosaries, Med als and R e I i q i o u s books for children and edults. Shaw Stationery Co. 729 Main Phone 2-2586 Surprise ic-me one you love with a plant or bouquet. If they live out of town . . . order early and save the wiring expense a day-before-Easter-order. Call tomorrow! We Deliver, Gladly Charlie Mack's JUamcdtk Flower Shop 1211 Main Phone 4159 CUSTOMERS Wecome to Our First . . . mi IU1 ITU 17 FRIDAY, MARCH 23 at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. SPECIALS FOR THIS DAY ONLY DRAWING Every Hour! ... . . if 20 off on all tires with your recappaoie old tires! 10 off on Batteries with your old battery! Special prices on other Itemi too numeroua to mention'. DOOR PRIZE... for the men ... for the ladies. Tires, electric toasters and other valuable gifts will be awarded. Re sure to ak for your card and iur how many feet of rajon cord there are In our ne rayon Ure: U ot3:30P. ir SPECIAL PRIZES Special price are toinf to be in affect for FRIDAY ONLY! SPECIAL PERSONNEL Specialized periontll will be on hand all day Fri day to answer any and all questions which you mlfht have. ic Come Early - Stay Late "ome early and ipend the day looking over our new siore and aee how completely we ran meet your requirement. IPaciflic 6th & Spring CO-OP f7. Phone 4411 Exploring is funl You don't nead to charter a ship or set up a safari. Lydia and I enjoy visiting places we haven.'t seen before. Take last Sunday for instanoes We started from home, stopped for rations tin this case ice cream cones) and made our way to Moore ark, where a ooupla of wondering deer stuok their noses in the car window hunting for Hi-Hos. It was the first time any of us had petted a real, live deer. ..on around Iront street to watoh the local seamen getting their orafts ready for the water... past the yeoht Club, whioh was a disappointment to us, and turn, around at Shippington. Now, back, down California Avenue, past the big houses on Conger and out Qreen Springs to Weyerhaeuser, where we saw a sign asking us not to run over the trains. Baok past Roe and Irene s for a qulok Yisit and then on home to take the roast out of the oven. It was ouite a day, antf the sun didn't do it any harm either. ' J, d. Lowery, the manage at ROPER AND ROPER PAINT STORE, says that 56 is the year to fix, and spring is the traditional time to paint-up. Glidden's Spred Satin is the wonder paint to make your spring re-deoorat-ing a snap. Jlrst of all, Spred Satin is available in 176 colors to har monize with anything. It is easy to apply with brush or roller, laps won't show. Spred Satin dries in 20 minutes with no irritating odor. The durable, rubber tough finish withstands hard bumps, oolors retain their beauty I - Spreo. Satin is guaranteed washable I You can remove stains, grease, crayon marks with soap and water. And bt of all, there is no muss or fuss when it oomes to oleaning up. A quick swish under the watet faucet cleans brush, roller and containers. Only 5.98 per gallon in regular oolors. The place to get Spred Satin is ROPER AND ROPER PAINT STORE, at their new location, 1007 Main. ,,;, Doddle Hope, who writes dally oolumn in the Garden City Telegram tells of the hostess who had a "Bridy" party to whioh she Invited the guests to oome "as you were." Easter is coming up and Lydia says that she's not going to display her new bonnet in the Easter Parade if I'm wearing the same old clothes I've worn the last three years. She suggests that I stop in at MILLER 8 DEPARTMENT STORE and spruoe up a pit. UILLERS have all wool sport Jackets in mixed colors for 24.95 and flannel, gabardine and sharkskin slacks for 16.93 to 18.95. And how about a Van Heusen "Como Chambray" shirt to go under that Jaoket? They come in the latest spring oolors vino, apricot, yellow, blueeither long sleeve dress shirts or short sleeve sport shirts for only 3.95 eaoh. Tor casual wejir,.you oan't beat the new spring "Topaters" by Pencfl ton at 17.50 or Pencfilton shirts at 11.95, 12.95 and 13.95. Mrs. Arnold, the bosslady in MILLER'S men's department, is always glad to suggest the colors and styles that best suit you. And say, those aooessories are im portant, too. MILLER'S have belts from 1.50, ties from 1.50 and handker chiefs for ohly 50. ' Some people say that my typing stinks and that I can't spell o-a-t. Well, I'll tell you. Once I was a slow, plodding hunt-end-peck typist, but nOw 18m a Spe4dy eXPonerrt of Thz TOuoh systez. If there is anything more prissy than a woman about her clothing, it's the kids about their shoes. They are pretty hard to please. That is. ..if they're not wearing Buster Brown snoes rrom iutuuoxuji ij kuul. SHOE STOKE, 717 Main. ARBUCKLE'S have a complete stock of new Buster Brown shoes with the picture of Buster and Tige in the shoe. Spring vaction from school really brought-out the bicycles. It's disheartening to see a kid who doesn't own one sitting on the poroh steps watching his buddies ride up and down on the sidewalk. Well, Orvllle Rehling at ARBUCKLE3 MODEL SHOE STORE is going to make some kid . happy'. ARBUCKLE'S are giving away a free bike April 27. But you'll have to go in and see Orvllle to got the ooraplete details on how to win this $60 Sohwinn bike or two Buster Browa wrist watohes. , Lt. Gen. Emmett (Rosy) 0'Donnel, chief of Air Joroe personnel, says a sound academlo program is the No. 1 concern of the new Air Force Aoademy. Let's hope that SOUND is the No. 1 concern of the Air Toroe when it starts flying Jet at the Klamath Falls base. Sew for Easter and Save J That's the motto at SINGER SEWINO CENTER, 633 Main. And you can save $20 right now on a new round-bobbin Singer either ccblnet or portable. This machine has forward end reverse stitch ing and automatlo dial tension. Only $99.90 with $9.90 down and only $5.73 pei month. Here's your chance to save money on a new SINGER and to save money on the family clothing bill. Only $9.90 down and $5.73 a month My hat goes off to the Ralston Purina Co. Why? The firm makes breakfast oereals. On its new boxes are the legend: "Look, Ma. No premiums." Power to them. But lt remains to be seen Just how well this new campaign rorks. I believe that 4 out of 5 boxes of cereal are pur chased for the trading cards, spaoa chips, fission guns or whatever else the manufacturer can put inside. S jmo'erely, - i 1 1 1 1 1 h ii w
