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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1956)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1958 liERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE 'l.f J. T.M. if. tl.S. Pit. OH. 1-1 JThat'o the new boy George hired to cut the grass so ho can get his exeroise playing golf!" Post Plans Dance Truman Nelson, commander ot the Klamath Kalis Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, an Board Studies Wage Warning Arm Am Ml IliWeJ J lUIIVV Supervisors this week heard Coun- tv Ascpcfinr Rnho Tnvlnr warn thnt unless salaries of skilled drafts men in his offices arc raised to meet offers from private indus- nounced today that the VFW will jte cripp,ed Tne Fboard delayeJ sponsor a dance which will be;making a decision on the increased State Fair Results Told LAKEV1EW Reports coming in to the extension office here show good results for the exhibits of Lake County 4-H Club boys and girls which were sent to the state fnir. The state returns up to Tues day afternoon are: knitting (be ginners) Rhea Garrett, blue ribbon; Denise Haven, red; inter mediate knitting (Unit Al Mary Lynn Fenimore and Lorraine Lin- cecum, blue ribbons; Mary Lec Scoville and Welthy Warner, red ribbons Food preservation Shirley Scoville, blue. Clothing IV "Fun & Sun" - Helen Ode- gaard and Mary Gail Barrow, red. Bread baking - (white bread Welthy Warner,, red; (whole wheat) Phyllis Ashcraft. red Child Care - Glenda Branch, blue; Claudia Harris, red. Cloth ing "Sew It's Fun" Mavin Jean Kliewer, red. Woodworking Dale Vandergaw. Walter Schei dcreiter and Lee Davis, red rib bons. - . ... Thirty-nine exhibits went to the fair at Salem irom the following Lake 4-H clubbers: Deanna John ston. Denise Haven. Cheryl Ruth Newman, Connie Nelson, Rhea Garrett, Mary Lynn Fenimore, Welthy Warner, Lorraine Lince cum, Mary Lee Scoville. Ruth Troxell, Mavis Jean Kliewer, Lor na Toner, Audry Millsap, Joan Perry, Joyce Robnett, Helen Ode- gaard, Mary Gail Barrow, AUNT JEMIMA, personified by television actress Pal mers Jackson, will arrive in Klamatt Fall Wednesday to aid the Klamath Falls Junior Chamber of Com merce In its Pancake Festi val, scheduled for Septem ber 14 and IS. In addition to entertaining at the fes tival in the armory, she is scheduled to appear at sev eral school assemblies. Pro ceeds from tho festival will go into the Jaycee Youth Activities Fund. lucim-ine aisKiyou Board otlGarrett. Karilvn Padeett. Shirley Scoville, Donna Odegaard, Caud- in Harris, Glenda Branch. Karl Petty, Mertlee Pike. May Malson, held in the armory on the night j of October 6. - The Starllghtersj will furnish the music from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. In connection with the dance the VFW is holding a contest among waitresses in the local restaurants, cafes and taverns The waitress who sells the most tickets to the affair wilt be judged the most popular in Klamath Falls. There are 25 waitresses in the contest. During the intermission of the dance the totals will be announced and the winner chosen. Prize for first place will be a one week trip ' to Hawaii with all expenses paid. Second, third and fourth prizes will be clothing and gift certificates from local stores. salaries until they could study the problem. The application of Clayton Coles for the position of constable in the Dorris Judicial District was tenta tively approved by the board, with a final decision being held up un til next week. In other business Road Commis sioner Orel Lewis was instructed to work out a plan with the Peters Trucking Company for prompter return of equipment belonging to the company and used by the county. Two Marine Bodies Found Former Klamath Resident Dies Mrs. Jerrv (Bculah) Pearson. Louise former long-time resident of Klamath Falls, died in a rest home in Ashland Wednesday night. Mrs. Pearson, 62, was a native of I Womthlnnit Micsnnri She had re- Nancy Lantz, Linny Sipp. Helen jsided in Asnand the last 10 years, abroski. Cheryl Petty, Kenneth j four o( wnicn sne spcnt in a Paxton, Sidney Harlan. Phyllis j rcs nome Ashcraft, Mary Jean O'Connor. crir !,.ih ii nn .l.n-lt Chairlift Survey Let DUNSMU1R-A contract for profile survey of the proposed Mt. Shasta chairlift at Panther Mead ows was let to Ed Schilling, Mount Shasta civil engineer, by the Board of Directors of the Sit. Shasta Ski Bowl Committee tills week. The survey will be along the route of the lower lift line from the 7,800 foot elevation to the 9.840 foot elevation. It will be the basis of the engineering design of the Hit and its specifications are quite rigid George Schrader, executive secretary, stated. Schilling s bid was the lowest received at the special board meeting held last week in Duns muir. Schilling, Schrader, Elmer Kennedy and Chapman Wentworth made a trip to Panther Meadows on Monday to confirm the details of the bid. Previously Fletcher Iloyt of Mount Shasta and Russell Luddon of Dunsmulr had flagged the route. The survey must be made this month during the period of mini mum snow conditions, Schrader explained. ' In other business, the board ap proved the application of. H. L. Rubidoux of Dunsmuir to the Pub lic Utilities Commission for a bus franchise from Dunsmulr to Pan ther Meadows. Merrill Camp Fire leaders Hold Workshop Meeting MERRILL Leaders, assistant leaders and sponsors of the Mer rill Camp Fire and Bluebird groups met- on Wednesday,' Sep tember 4, at the Merrill recreation hall for a leader's workshop. Mrs. Naomi' French, executive director, and Mrs, Dorothy Johnson, field director of Camp Fire Girls at tended the workshop to give in structions and suggestions to the group for planning this year's ac tivities. , New officers for the Merrill Camp Fire Leader's Association are Mickey Walker, president; Norma Kandra, vice president; and Norma Wilson, secretary treasurer. Announced were this year's leaders, assistant leaders and sponsors. Second grade Marie Chance. leader; Idamary Kurtz, assistant leader: and Rosemary Crawford, sponsor. Third grade Dorothy Kandra, leader: Leota Connor, assistant leader: Lucille Graham and Nor ma Wilson, sponsors. Fourth grade Phyllis Noonan. leader: Ida Mae Fleck, assistant leader; Velma Felt and Buelah Diane Holloway. Lee Davis, Wal ter Scheidereiter, Frances Stewart and Dale Vandergaw. Shasta Reports 'Cool' August MOUNT SHASTA A "cool" month of .August was reported by the U.S. - Weather Bureau station at Mount Shasta, the average daily temperature for the month being 64.3 degrees, in the coolest bracket of August weather in the past 50 years. August 1 and 2 were the coolest on record, and the first week in August was the longest continuous cool spell in any August on record. The coolest day, August 2, had a low reading of 38 degrees and 8 high of 67 degrees. Precipitation in August was al most entirely in the form of thun- dershowers. with a total of .02 inches of rainfall in Mount Shas ta. Frank Asbell of the weather bureau noted that the rain gauges yielded more dust than water. Sorontimists Get Invitation The president and vice presi dent of the Klamath Falls Sorop timist Club. Margaret Larkin and Naomi French, have accented an invi'ation to speak before the Ash land Soroptimist Club on Friday, September 21. They will renort on the national and Sorontimist Inter national conventions thev attended on the East Coast this summer. Pearson, Klamath Falls, and Har los Eaken, Redding, California; three daughters, Mrs. Violette Uhlig. Klamath Falls; Mrs. Sue McAllister, M e d f o r d and Mrs. Mary Lou Hyde, Son Pedro, Cali fornia, and 23 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Udny at the Litwiller Fu neral Hone, Ashland. Interment followed in Ashland Memorial Cemetery. TOBACCO INCREASE ROME iifl Tobacco consump tion increased in' almost all countries" last year, the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization re ports. A new annual FAO report Other club members wishing to ion food and agriculture said this accompany them to the Ashland I included the United States, "where meeting are asked to notify eitherlciparette consumption had weak Mrs. LarKin or Mrs. trench bylcned m 1953 and 1954. September 13. NAHA, Okinawa (UP) - The battered bodies of two Marines washed ashore today a short dis tance from the place where 11 Marines were .swept out to sea and drowned by a freak undertow. Wednesday... , '-. The "bodies were not Immediate ly identified because of a com munications breakdown between regimental headquarters and the rugged training area in Northern Okinawa where the accident oc- The "bodies were found by ;a AW,'!ll'''fe search patrol from Fox Company, m "fa uie mm ui me uui .m'Kijueiii, oru Marine Division to which the vic tims belonged. Fighter planes, helicopters and light observation plapes scoured a five-mile area along the beach for other bodies. The Marines, tired and grimy from a day of heavy training, were bathing in waist deep wa ter when they were swept from their feet by a vicious undertow, apparently a byproduct of typhoon Emma. Marine officials in Tokyo re leased a list of victims. None of the men were from the Far West. Van Meter, sponsors. Other fourth grade group Mary McCoy, lead er; Ruth Harris, assistant leader; Mary Lou Swisher and Marge Hodges, sponsor. Fifth grade Norma Kandra, i leader; Lillian Chapman, assistant leader; Mickey Walker, sponsor. Sixth grade Vergie L 1 s k e y, leader; Pauline Icenbice, assistant leader; Kathleen Brickner and Viv ian Cunningham, sponsors. Seventh grade Mickey Walker, leader;' Marge Burleigh, assistant leader; Dorothy West and Glenna Walker, sponsors, Eighth grade Lucille West, uuuti; sponsored by the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. The next meeting ot the Merrill Camp Fire Leader's Association will be held at the Merrill recrea tion hall on Tuesday, October 2, at 12:45 p.m. , t Locker Beef Wholesale Meats Custom Cutting DEAN HALL LOCKERS 4707 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-4718 Lake Schools Open As Slated LAKEV1EW Schools opened in Lakeview Tuesday morning and ion smoothly with a full day's schedule in- all grades and high school, according to H. B. Ferrin, citv school superintendent. There was a slight decrease in enrollment as against the first day last year. The total rcgistra tion was 1208 compared with 1221 1955. Although the freshman class is the largest in the high school with a total of 105. it is siigntiy less than last year's. The seniors num ber 74 against 76. The total high school registration is 354: grades from one through six have 606, and junior high (seventh and eighth grades) 156. The kindergarten registration of 92 is divided into four groups, for one-half day of school each, with two teachers. There are 113 first graders, which is a decrease from the 123 of last ' year that was foretold in file school census, according to Ferrin. Third Highway Section Done I DUNSMUIR II. S. Miles, dis-l trict engineer of the California1 State Highways in Redding has an-i nounced the completion of the third section of construction work be tween Yrcka and Ft. Jones. Plans are now underway for an additional 2.4 miles to be let in the future. Miles stated that the cost of highway on the completed con tracts, including right of way, en gineering, and construction will be about $1,300,000. The expenditure lias provided 10 miles of highway with 12 foot traffic lanes, and shoulders built to modern standards. Rent a Spinet Piano Rent may be applied (or a reason abla lima toward pnrchaie. Lartjcil jfano stock In this part of the West. Man leading makes. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. HO No. 1th Hammond Organ - Chard Organ LooL.il'0 Glasses! i j r I .( : "Si rJ I OU can l sec wem, anyway, INVISIBLE VSBREAKABLB because this girl is wearing Tl M.I-,- CONTACT LENSES This revolutionary new invisible contact lens i the ultimate in invisible eyewear! Tiny as a teardrop . . tissue thin . . , unbreakable, even if dropped vir tually a part of the eye itself, yet never touches your eye. Dr. Stanley E. Anderson of our Portland staff In This City Tomorrow Sept. 8th Nolts Optomstrltts are exclusive Oreaon Distributors for Vent-Ait ' Laboratories of New York. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 'Main St. Klamath Falls Pleasant Courteous Credit Always Dr. Don R. Haylor Sr., Assoc. Mgr. &t KLAMATH PALLtV OfttttON OPEN EVERY DAY AMERICAN CHINESE Foods a( their btitl Ben B. Lee, Mgr. TU 4-6496 For Orders To Take Out Estate Close-Out SALE Mead's Drugs 530 Main Phone TU 4-3333 All merchandise to be closed out to make way for Sale of Store and re modeling for new Self-Service drug operation! Price Slashed on Every Item in the Store! Minimum of 20 off Up To 60 OFF on special items (Tobacco and Magaiines only items excepted) S&H Green Stamps on all Merchandise Regardless of Sale Price! CHAMPION IN ITS OWN RIGHT CRATER LAKE MILK IS AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE DIET OF EVERY CHAMPION ON THE TEAM! J -"" FROM KLAMATH'S FINEST DAIRIES Look For tht Polkadot Carton! BTUjji.iiu.ffwmwr i BP Ayl IER Here are 16 of the 40 01DSM03IIB We're going to sell in the next 60 (lays In stock! -Ready to roll! ' You can see them now.' Immediate delivery! Your present car will never again be worth as much as we will offer you on one of these! 98 Series Standard equipment on these con Include! Power tteerlng, lafety podded Instrument panel, dual eihouiti, emergency brake light, cour tesy lights, windshield washers, dlue steering wheel, electric clock, deluno wheel discs, foam cushions front and rear, custom leunga seats. Stock No. 250 98 Fordor Sedan BeauNful tutone, Juneau gray ajid lime. Gray Interior. Super 88 Series ; Stock No. 238. tfl Holiday Sorfan (Fordor hordtop) - ItauHful tutono charcoal and lima. Ivory laathtr trim inttrior. A glow with flomour match! and a powar parionallty to Stock No. 237 $-88 Fordor la dan Btautlful tutono Citation Brontt and Alcan whitt. Bflga intarior. Stock No. 233 $-88 Holiday Sedan (4-door hardtop). Beau tiful tutone lima and Alcan white. White leather trim interior. Stock No. 241 S-88 Fordor tedan. Beautiful tutono Jun eau gray and Alcan white. Gray intarior. Stock No. 247 S-88 Holiday ledan (4door hardtop). Beau tiful tutone FeiHval Red ond I Atean white, Red leather trim ' Interior. Stock No. 251 S-88 Fordor tedan. Beautiful tutone Juneau gray and Starling Gray. Gray interior. Stock No. 236 S-88 Holiday coupe. (Tudor hardtop). Beau tiful tutono liland Coral and charcoal. Beige leather trim Interior. Stock No. 252 S-88 Holiday Coupa (Tudor hardtop). Beautiful tutono Chorcool and Alcan white. White leather trim Intarior. 88 Series Budget priced Olds-Beauty and Value are the BUY words here! Slack No. 239 88 4-Door Se dan. Beeutiful tutone Citation Branie ond Alcan white. Beige Moroceen Interior trim. Stock No. 240 88 Holiday sedan. Beautiful tutono Artesi an and Nordic blua with Ivory Moroceen interior trim. Stock No. 245 88 Fordor Se- ' don. Tutone Artesian Blue and Alcon whita with blue Moro ceen Interior trim. Slock No. 228 88 Holiday -dan. Festive Red and Alcan whlta paint with red Moroceen Interior trim.' Stock No. 248 88 Tudor Se dan. Tutona Citation Bront. and Shantung b.lg. with beige Moroceen interior. Stock No. 253 88 Holiday Coupa. Beautiful Canyon and Tropical green paint. Special Interior trim with Ivory Moro- Stock No. 254 88 Holiday Coupe. Tutone Black and Tropical green with Ivory Moroceen trim. All cars hov. new Jotaw'oy Hydromofie drivt, hcotcrs ond othtr varied equipment to suit you. All ears shipped to us by rail, not previously driven. LONG TRADES! LESS DIFFERENCE On these 16 cars to move them out fast! Pick out your car - Let's trade NOW! mm i. mam c, 7th and Klamoth OLDS . CADILLAC Ph. 4-4154 V
