FRIDAY. MARCH 30. 1956
HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Broihers Donate Needed
Ambulance To Community
WEED Bob and Jim Mai
lory, two Wd' business men. are I
donating a 1934 ambulance to the
community ol Weed ar.d the sur
rounding area for use as suon as
necessary equipment and Insur
ance are secured.
The new ambulance will be
housed at the Lonn-Bcll fire sta
tion In Weed, the facilities made
possible by the Long-Bell Lumber
Company. Weed Division. Officials
and drivers will be local persons
on call 24 hours a day.
Weed doctors H. L. Vidricksen
and Victor Thompson have offered
KLAMATH FALLS
JUNIOR HIGH
NEWS
By TED BLAIR
Friday, March 30. the Reverend
Dale Hewitt spoke to the Klamath
Falls Junior High School student !
body during the annual Easter
assembly. A prayer was said by !
Paul Bishop to open the program
and Diane Wagner gave a poem.
Don McKcnzie. music instructor
sang a solo. The program ended 1
with the students sinning Easter i
hsmns and Mr. Hewitt giving a j
.closing prayer.
' Room 14 won the . Intramural ,
basketball tournament by defeat
ing room 15 by a score of 56-59.
Early this week the boys began
to turn out for track and basket
, ball. Only seven boys turned out
for track but the turnout for base
ball was better.
KJFH honor society Is sending
for school pennants to be sold to
the students. Orders are being
' taken now.
The student body is buying the
' school a gift from the "class of
'56. This will be a- new record
; plaver and new records.
For the annual spring dance this
year there will be chosen a king
and queen. Candidates from each
; home room are:
Room 9 Ann Anderson and Ted
Blair: room 10 Myra Cofer and
Pat Cainey: room U Merlene
Ferebee and Bob Ellingson; room
12 Pamela LaGi ancle and Keith
Larson.
Room 14 'Marilyn Johnson and
Ysmael Herrera; room 15 Sandra
Nash and Leroy Neat; room 16
Pam Raught and Garry Robertson:
room 17 Linda Sweat and Bill
Santo and room 18 Jerrv Ruth
Wlckersham and Allen Wallln.
' Sacred Heart
Notebook
By CORA I.EITZKE
SHAer's will enjoy a four day
vacation over the Easter holidays
resuming their regular schedule
Wednesday morning.
The nine week term coining to
an end the academy students re
ceived their report cards. On the
honor roll for the third period
were: fist honors. Elda Dal Broi
and Jeanne Chin. Both girls are
Juniors.
Second honors, seniors. Paula
Clark. Phyllis Patsch, Julie Shoop.
Carole Ervin, and Joan Spazil.
Juniors, Cora Leitzke. and Barbara
Young. Sophomores. Eileen Fitz
gerald. Freshmen Susan Miller,
Sclma Matson, AJ'ce Lester, and
Arlita Cotton.
Third honors, seniors, Claudette
Brandejsky, Delphine Jackson,
Janice Leake, Sharon Mallow,
Sharon Scott. La Ree Walker, and
Richard Wickllne. Juniors. Joanne
McCleary, Rosalie Pinelli. Theresa
Hallinan. and Charlotte Noble
Sophomores. Cora Steel. Delbert
Folk Knren Lavenlk, and Sharon
R o s s o n. Freshmen, Marilyn
Waters. Larry Jackson, Kav Shoop,
Kaihy Smith, Nina White, Virginia
Slowey, Margaret Smith, David
Lnomis. Jean May, Josephine
Ki ok, Pat Fitzgerald, M 1 c h e 1 1
Brett, and Madelon Cuidi.
FUNERAL SERVICES
YREKA Funeral services '
were held Wednesday from Gird-:
ner's chapel for Norman Ray-1
mond Dutro, 38. an employe of
Fruit Growers Supply Company j
Hilt, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident near Yreka last j
Saturday. Survivors include his!
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William 1
Dutro of Hilt, and a sister, Mrs.
Vera Fray of Marysvillc.
1
1 '
Now Playing Nightly At 8 Pit
In The
Chuck Wagon
7
eW
'i -e
to train the ambulance drivers.
Accounting services needed for
the operation of the ambulance
have also been offered for hand
ling by the Weed Clinic, through
the courtesy of the two local doc
tors. The lowest possible charge will
be made for people of Weed using
the ambulance, to provide for the
drivers' lime and maintenance on
the ambulance. Calls made out
side of this area will be charged
at the current ambulance rate.
Once equipped and insured it is
hoped that the ambulance will be
self-supporting, but for the intro
ductory use the vehicle must lirst
be equipped.
Equipment needed Includes a
red light, siren, stretcher, porta
ble stretcher, first aid kit, two
blankets, insurance and a resusi
tator. Jim Mallory Is serving as sec
retary for a Weed community
ambulance fund and will accept
donations from organizations or
Interested persons who wish to do
nate toward the ambulance equip
ment fund. A complete accounting
of the donations will be published
when the necessary fund is ful
filled. When interviewed this week, the
Mallory broihers stated their rea
son for giving the ambulance was
to assist In saving a life of an In
jured or 111 person who may re
ceive more prompt atention with
the ambulance service.
"We also wish to show our ap
preciation to the people In this
area for their support of our busi
ness In Weed, and the ambulance
seemed the most worthwhile way
to show that esteem to the public "
they stated.
The. two Mallory brothers have
been residents of Weed since 1926.
both graduates of the Weed sohoois
and veterans of World War II.
They purchased the local Chevro
let and garage business from their
father, R. V. . Mallory in April
1954.
Klamath Stock
Graded Choice
. Twenty-one- of the 26 Klamath
County steers shown at the Grand
National Junior Livestock Exposi
tion March 24-26 at San Francis
co's Cow Palace graded choice,
and one copped a prime rating
The other four collected a good
rating.
Five Klamath County 4-H and
Future Farmers of America mem
bers showed steers at the exposi
tion. All of the steers were Black
Angus.,
The lone prime rating, highest
given at the show, went to Elliott
West, son of Gerald West ot Poe
Valley. West, who entered a single
animal. Is a member of the Bonan
za Beef Ciub; led by John Heyden.
Roxanne Wilson, daughter of
Earl "Wilson of Malin. entered a
pen of five, four of which graded
choice, the other good. Her brother
Harry Wilson also entered a "pen
of five, three of which were choice
and the others good.
Mary Fisk. daughter of Wayne
Fisk of Malm, entered a pen of
five, four of which graded choice
and the other, good.
Wilson. Miss Wilson and Miss
Fisk are all members of the Malin
Beef Club, the co-leaders of which
are their fathers.
The two FFA entrants were
Douglas Fisk. brother of Miss
Fisk. and Farrell Wilson, brother
of Harry Wilson. Both entered
pens of five, and all of their ani
mals grpded choice.
The prime and choice animals
were sold at a special auction on
March 28. Klamath County 4-H
Agent Francis Skinner estimated
that they all brought about two
or three 'cents more than the going
market at the time. The four ani
mals which graded good were sold
on the open market.
To Hovt Your
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
Expertly Prepared See
N. J. ROSENBAUM
Phone 5903 or 5863
1111 Walnut St.
Commerce Bldg.
New
Bronco Ita
urn , - f, j
I rSy '""""Si
K ' TjO-
EGGS FOR THE EASTER HUNT to be staged at Moore Park
Easter Sunday by the Klamath Falls 20-30 Club were partially
donated by the South Sixth Street Safeway store. Harold
Scoubes, left, manaqer of the store, was on hand to present
the eggs to the 20-30 chairman of the event, Mervin Nicholas.
All children in the county from toddlers to 12-year olds are
invited to participate in the hunt which wil begin at 1:30
p.m. Sunday. The club will hava a variety of prizes for the
children, Nicholas announced.
Trio To Attend
DUNSMUIR A gill and two
ooys, Eleanor Siri, Peder Ander
son and Dick Davis, will attend
Girls and Boys State at Sacra
mento in June.
Miss Siri. a Dunsmuir High
Bly Parents
Hear Attorney
. BLY Ben floddaid, Klamath
Falls attorney, spoke to a group
of Bly parents on various aspects
of the law as it concerns property
owners and the American family
Monday evening, March 16, In the
science room of the Bly school.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Klamath County Home Exten
sion Service and the speaker was
introduced by Hope H o 1 b r o o k,
county extension agent's office.
His talk included Information on
the rights of property owners,
types of deeds, mortgages and
loan.
ATTENTION VOTERS
Approximately 3000 Voters Registrations have been can
celled on account Electors failed to vote at 1954 Primary
and General Election. If you have failed to vote during
past two years or changed your place of residence, please
check your registration. If not registered or not registered
in the precinct where you reside, or registered as a non
partisan, you will not be permitted to vote at the May 17th
Primary Nominating Election.
Chas. F. De Lap, County Clerk
Smartly Tailored
SUITS 7 98
Jiiei 2 to 7 I Up
0 Weihablt Eton
SUITS
Siict 2 to 4
i 99
X.. .Mi
State Confabs
School Junior, and the daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sin, will
be sponsored by Epps Unit. Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary. She has
been president of the Dunsmuir
Future - Homemakers of America
and was recently elected vice
president of the five-county FHA
section. Announcement was made
by Mrs. Gilbert Coon, Girls State
chairman of the auxiliary.
Peder Anderson son of Dr. and
Mrs. E. V. Anderson, is vice
president of the high school honor
society, a football letterman.
member of the basketball and
baseball teams and is vice presi
dent of his Junior class.
..Dick. Davis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Davis, has earned
letters in football and basketball
and qualified for the honor society.
He Is a Junior.
The boys will attend Boys Slate
June 16-23 and are sponsored by
the Lions Club and Epps Post,
American Legion.
And
Get Ready For The
619 Main St.
We Give Green Stamps
sox
A DOKIUCTC
1 ' L'
y.-t -"rfi
mi
m
SERVICE CLUB CALENDAR
WIM.AKD HOTEL
Monday
Bar Association, noon, Paul Bun-
yan Room.
Lions Directors, noon, ceaar
Room.
Kiwinis Directors, noon, Pine
Grove Room.
Merchants Credit Service, noon.
Spruce Room.
Business and Professional wom
en. 6:30 p.m.. Pine Grove Room.
Tuesday
Toastmaslers 6:30 a.m.. Spruce
Room.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company,
6:30 p.m.. Pine Grove Rocm.
20-30 Club. 1 p.m.. Cedar Room.
Lions Club, noon, Pine Grove
Room.
Vednentiy
Realty Board, noon. Spruce
Room.
Daughters of the Nile, 12:30
p.m.. Pine Grove Room.
Shrine Club, 7:30 p.m., Pine
Grove Room.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company,
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.. Cedar Room.
Natlciial Safety Council. I a.m.
4:30 p.m.. Juniper Room.
Thursday
Kiwauis Club noon. Pine Grove
Room.
ASSAILS
BERLIN tifi Otto Orotewohl.
premier of Communist Last Oer
many, assailed his Justice Minis
try Wednesday for failing to safe
guard the "rights of citizens." He
ordered the Justice Ministry to
quit Its abuses, asserting It has
been engaged in activity wnicn nas
no "legal basis."
JUST ARRIVED!
CHILDREN'S SHOES
We've just received a shipment of qirls' dressy
Easter shoes in white, pink, pale blonde and pastel
yellow. AA to C widths.
2.99 to 6.95
VAN ORMAN'S
527 Main
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT Year-Rouni
AIR CONDITIONER
WEATHERTRON
TNi Ait-iif erme o-i hat um ....
WIATN8 t COOUNC fOK NOMH, JTOAfS, OffCIJ
HEATS without burning fuel
COOLS without using water
. . . uses only air, electricity
SINGLE UNIT for entire home!
GENERAL O ELECTRIC
WEST
Sheet Metal Works
245 East Main Ph. 3769-Rei. 3254
AT
Forest Products Saleiy Confer-1
ence. all day. per confeience pro-!
gram. Most meetings, exhibits in
annex building.
Ladies of the Safety Conference.
10:30 a.m.. Spruce Room.
Friday
Rotary Club, noon. Pine Grove
Room.
Forest Products Safely Confer
ence Hoot Owl Breakfast, 1:30
a.m.. Pine Grove Room.
Forest Products Salety Confer
ence meetings, all day. ,
Forest Products Sately Confer
ence hospitality hour, 6 p.m.. Juni
per Rocni.
Forest Products Safety Confer
ence banquet, 7:15 p.m.. Pine
Grove Poom.
Salurday
Oregon State Mothers Club. 1
p.m.. Pine Grove Room.
Forest Products Safety Confer
ence meeting 9 a.m.. Spruce
Room.
W1NEMA HOTFL
Mondav
Klamath Ministerial Association.
( a.m.. Empire Room.
Owlhoois, 6:30 p.m., Empire
Room.
KUHS Teachers, 6:30 p.m., Cam
as Room. ,
Tuesday
Exchange Club, noon, Empire
Room.
Quota Club, noon. Camas Room.
KFLW. J p.m.. Crater Room.
Beta Sigma Phi, 1:30 p.m.. Cam
as Room.
Oregon Dairy Council, 7 p.m.,
Empire Room.
Wednesday
Chamber of Commerce noon,
Empire Room.
Fitted and Duster
Styles In COATS
Of Wool, Faille, Orion
And Corduroy
irduroy. I 98
to 6x O Up
Sizes
9 mo.
Frothy Little
Nylon and Cotton
DRESSES
Sizes 1 to 6x
4i 'Jf
m
Sizes
3
99
CBMC, noon, Crater Room. .
Leach Service Company, 3:30
p.m., Camus Room.
Pythian Sisters, 1 p.m., Crater
Room.
Tokelee Lions, 6 30 p.m., Em
pire Room.
Players Club, 6 pro., Camas
Rcom.
Ihurday
Soi optimists Club, noon, Camas
Room.
Venture Club. 6:30 pro.. Empire
Room.
Episcopal Church Convocation,
6:30 p.m., Camas Poom.
Friday
Episcopal Church Convocation,
8 a.m., Camas Room.
Episcopal Church Women's Aux
iliary, uoon. Empire Room.
SMOKING HADIT
Safe Easy Way
VMACCO MATH TOIACCO NMVK
TOBACCO MART
Cut off tht (ohftcro habit with tu health killinf
cflacU on heart, throat and lungs. Nicotine IS
rMionou and a real danger to good Ivallh.
Don't he tooled by today'a ci tare tie advert tinj
trithiu tricky iiymji and catchy jinfla.
Tobacco tmoke DUES dry out the throat and
make you cough! Make up your mind to tweak
your tobacco habit today. I eel belter, eat better.
!wp better. Seniahonal SMOK-NO-MOK
Vableta mutt help you break the amoking habit
wjthin on short week or money reluouad.
IIOUlAt $3.00 MCKAOI
1MCIAL...ONIY $
LEE
HENDRICKS
Your Neighborhood Druggiit
(212 So. eth Phone 4321
FROM
YOUR STORE
EXCLUSIVELY
DIRECTRESS BILLFOLD
-A
Removintt Gemi ot faihion ,.'
' tour-wini iptiUt your
diii cis. . newest accessory.
"Directress" with secret currency pocket,
provision (or two spare keys, permanently
rejistered. Has removable all leather
kned loutmnj pass (in "Jewel" Tab. '
$500
plus
Beautiful
Perfume & Cologne Bottles
, . in fine crystal and china, oil
hand decorottd. See these rew
in time for Easter giving. Only ,
cirnm siie.M
lo a
woman's
heart
Berksliire
And the nrlusive Njlr Top
enH Tne-Ring gire
I ar prntrrtion ay aintt rune
$ J 35 $ J 50 $ J 6S
Klamoth't Own Specialized Department Store
llll I! Villi! I!
Saturday
Modoc Toastmaslers. 4:30 p.m.,
Cama Room.
r
THE NEW HIGH-FIDELITY ALBUM
FROM THE SOUND TRACK
ol tht Wth Century Foi .
Cinamaficojit Picture
RODGERS and HAMMERSTEIN'S
CAROUSEL
, No. 694 on long play
and uttndtd slay
. starring
GORDON MacRAE SHIRLEY JONES
BARBARA RUICK
alltv
Cameron Mitchell, Claramae Turner,
and Robert Rounseville
33Vi or 45 RPM 4.88
126 N 7th
Phone SI 21
Costume Jewelry
in o gorgeous array of new
est spring styles, earrings,
necklaces, bracelets in whit
and colors, ' . 1
$ 00 $ I 95 plus
1 & I tax
Hankies
. . . for Easter, fine import,
d Madeira bond embroid
ered on fine Irish .linen.
White and colored embroidery-
$ y 00 $ 1 95
, I and I
Farrinnton
Jewel Cases
Surprisingly low in price,
excitingly new in modern
good looks. A fabulous com
bination that makes a For
Hn;iton Jewel Case the per
fect oift.
$ j 00
beautifully
orrivolj just
, .
25
up
'LAURA". PLAYING THE HAMMOND ORGAN
"BAR"of MUSIC"
2
UP
UP
Far Distinctive Gilts
721 Main
Ph. 4561