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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1958)
FRIDAY. OCTOBFR 17. mSR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKfiOV PARE 9 A 3. 1 J fciitiifri miiSaJl j A THIS OIL PAINTING, of contralto Marion Anderson, done by Mrs. Emil (Vi) Biranowski of Klamath Falls, will hang his month near the door in the Klamath County Museum, place of honor delegated to the work of outstanding art ists of the Klamath country. In her impression of the fa mous vocalist, Mrs. Biranowski has caught tenderness in the deep set eyes, strength of purpose, humility and wis dom, according to critics. Mrs. Biranowski, who also paints in water colors, has exhibited her work in Portland. PNVV Farms Near Top List Of Electricity. Phones WASHINGTON AP - The odds are better than 7-3 that a motorist stranded on a rural road in the Pacific Northwest will lind a telephone at the nearest farm-; house. j And the chances are better than j 9-1 he will look up the number oi the nearest parage under elec tric lights rather than with a lamp or candle. That's the picture as figures of the Rural Electrification Admin-( istralion show it. The Oregon-Washington-Idaho region, accord ing to the statistics, is near the top in the percentage of (arms with electricity and telephones. Washington, with 98.8 per centi of its farms electrified, ranks third in the nation, trailing only Indiana and New Jersey. Oregon's! score is 97.3 per cent and Idaho's 97.1 per cent. j In 1950 the percentages were: 91.9 for Washington. 89.3 (or Ore gon and 91.6 (or Idaho. 1 Although telephone-equipped farmhouses are fewer, each of the Northwest stales has made an even greater gain percentagewise in this category. Between 1950 and 1958, the num ber of farms with telephone serv ice increased in Washington trom 57.5 per cent to 80.6 per cent. In Idaho, the increase was from 55.3 per cent to 74 per cent and in Oregon from 50.3 to 76.4 per cent. Indicative of continuing cxpan-im the last year (or additional sion. REA made 17 loans total- electric and telephone service in nig $8,367,000 in the three stulrsiroral areas. One Injured In Accident Two cars were nearly total loss, es but only one person was hos pitalized, lor 12 hours, as a con sequence of an early mot-nine col lision at the intersection of Cable Avenue and Riverside Street, Wednesday. William P. Campbell, 56, 1840 Laurel Street, was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital after the car in which he was the passenger of Purl Campbell, 38. 2132 Laurel, was struck by a vehicle driven hy Michael J. O'Callaghan, 19, 303 houlh I'lfth Street, state police of- licers said. The Campbell car was turning from Cable into the northbound lane on Riverside when the acci dent occurred. The intersection is on the crest of a hill, which ren ders visibility difficult. Police said O'Callaghan. southbound, applied his brakes when he saw the Camp bell car but that he veered into the northbound lane, striking the other vehicle. Although O'Callaghan received a head injury, only Campbell was hospitalized, and he was released Wednesday evening alter having had X-rays of his back and ches'. ard a cut on his alhow treated. PTA NEWS FAIRVIEW G. E. Robertson, assistant super intendent of schools, spoke on child development behavior at the Octo ber 8 meeting of the Fairview PTA. first meeting of the fall term of school. The 9:30 a.m. session was held in the primary library at school. Mrs. Lawrence Weinberg, chair man of the study group, urged in terested parents to attend meetings held at 9:30 a.m. the second Wed nesday of each month. Schools in Ypsilanti, Michigan, conducted a campaign to get pu pils to eat celery, carrots or ap ples to build good teeth. HURRY! Fabulous 1e SALE Ends Sat. Nite Woods Drug Medical-Dental Bldg. Pine Firm, Union Sign Agreement Collins Pine Company, Chester, California, and Lumber and Saw mill Workers Union. Local 3074. reached an agreement on October 13 which provides for 7'i cents per hour wage increase to all em ployes represented by the union. Announcement of the agreement was made by C. L. Irving, sec retary manager of Pine Indus-1 trial Relations Council, who staled that this is the first acceptance of the 7',i-ceiit-an hour wage in crease pattern in the area, served by Lumber and Sawmill Workers' Northern California district coun cil. The Collins company employs Approximately 475 persons. The agreement is effective as of Sep tember 1, and is applicable only to the employes on the payroll on October 13. the date of signing. PATH TO LONG LIFE LAFAYETTE, N.J. Ml - Mrs. Mary Emogi-ne Jones has reached her 100th birthday and she says she made it, "hy walking the straight and narrow path right through life." BARGAINS IN USED FURNITURE Here are some Good buys and we've got more USED TABLES AND CHAIRS DINETTE SET Wood, extension table and 4 chairs $14.95 DINETTE SET Wood, extension table, 4 chairs with wicker seats. GoodI $19.95 CHROME DINETTE SET Extension Table, 4 choirs. Excellent condition $29.50 LARGE DINING SET Table, 6 chairs. Mahoaanv Finish t- $22.50 LIVING ROOM SETS DAVENPORT AND CHAIR Green frieze $75 DAVENPORT AND CHAIR Gold $24.95 DAVENPORT Rose color, Kroehler $49.95 DAVENPORT AND CHAIR Blue, good condition $39.95 DAVENPORTS $9.95, $14.95, $19.95 DAVENO Rose $29.95 2-PC. SECTIONAL Green frieze, qood condition $59.95 BABY CRIB 1 only $12.50 PLAY PEN 1 only $9.95 HIGH CHAIR Wood, 1 only $7.95 USED MAPLE FURNITURE BOOK CASE 5 shelves. 1 drawer $17.50 MAPLE DRESSER OR CHEST Your choice $29.95 3x3 MAPLE BEDS 2 only, your choice .... S14.50 3x3 MAPLE BEDS 2 only, your choice .... $12.50 Good Assortment of used springs, LOW PRICED! Used Metol Beds Choice of several $4.50 to $7.50 1 Only! Used KEROSENE RANGE $9.95 Lucas Furniture 195 E. Main Phone TU 4-3134 BEVERLY VOGUE'S ALL NYLON i Now At Fashion Villa Now women of all sizes can enjoy Skirt Saver's assurance that they will never "sit out" a favored skirt or need fear scat sag or stretching. I Colors: White, Black Sizes: 24, 26, 28, 30 $5 00 NO IRONING NECESSARY a Beverly Vogue original crenUon Rft Trade Mark-Pat. Pttiing F ashion Villa Town and Country Casuals S It H Gr.n Stompl Ifcof Till 9 -.Ttv C9rp iiVoopptag CAt ;f i ' ' "" -- ' it. It's The LOG Saturday Night GOOD FOOD Music By Mary's Trio For Reservations Call TU 4-4556 These included: Oregon Sunnyside Telephone Co., $.Mi2,000: SWiyton Cooperative Telephone Co., .000: Reaver, $145,(100; Central Electric Coop State Telephone Co., Lakeview, erative Inc., Redmond, $775,000; $1,197.0110: Umatilla Electric Co-Columbia Power Conporative operative Assn., llenniston, $4:14,-1 Assn., Monument, $222,000; Mid 000; Douglas Electric Cooperative slate Electric Cooperative. La Inc, lioseburg. $864,000; Tilla-ipine. $428,000; Harney Electric mock People's Ctility District. 'Cooperative Inc., Burns, $87,000. ninmi i ! f".nowm"JM 'mt-jifiiriMitaiftiiiiii nr "rr flinirii n ir LAY AWAY SpsdalA TONKA American Made Top Qual TRUCK & TRAILER RENTAL SET TOYS i ry Regular Price $9.95 STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT SET Regular Price $19.95 HIGHWAY BUILDING SET Regular Price $24.95 While They Last -$1.00 Holds Till Dec. 10th No Phone Orders Please $595 Now Now $n Now $4 95 95 AT 222 So. 7th FLEET'S Ph. TU 4-5520 I CLEAN AS A HOUND'S TOOTH ...your dishes when they are washed by an ELECTRIC DISHWASHER Independent laboratory tests have shown that bacteria count on hand-washed dishes was as high as 390 . . . On dishes washed in an electric dishwasher less than 1! Your Dishes, Washed Electrically, Are Almost 400 TIMES CLEANER! (And you'll save 400 hours of messy, thankless work every year with a dishwasher, ioo!) Put dirty dishes, silver, and utensils in an Electric Dishwasher... press a button and relax and enjoy your family! DON'T BE A DISHWASHER ... BUY ONE! See Your Favorite Appliance Dealer LIVE BETTER StectticaMtf mm 1IVP RUTH THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY 7
