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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1958)
PAGE 10 A Chief Notes SSA Changes Changes now in effect In the So cial Security laws and those to become effective next January were discussed by Wilbur Womer, local Social Security director, at the November meeting of the Life Underwriters of the Klamath Ba sin. The meeting was held on No vember 7. "Benefit Increases to about sev en per cent," Homer told the group, "and will be reflected in the February checks." The increase in the disability lienefits paid to disabled workers was also discussed by the speak er. Merlin Bleak, president of the local life underwriters, spoke brief ly on the advantages of belonging to the local organization which makes available reports on new legislation and new regulations. The group also brings in qualified speakers for the regular monthly meetings. "Members of our group continu ally point out," he said, "the ease, convenience and added safe ty of doing business with estab lished local life underwriters. Only through organization can we work toward improved public relations and uniform high standards of ethics." HERALD AND NEWS. KlAaTW f.LL$. CrKEOON i' nrr -gg;i-ag-g . . THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1958 Basin Briefs Health Classes Series Planned Public classes will be offered again this winter in Klamath Falls by the Oregon Public Health Department, it is announced by Dr. S. M. Kerron, Klamath Conn ty public health officer. Dr. Edward Scott of Portland, from the State Health Department, will hold classes in Room 118, Klamath Union High School, start' lng at 7 o'clock each Tuesday from November 18 through May 19. 1959. The winter course was expected to start in October but was dc layed by Dr. Scott until next Tues day evening. "Emotional Problems of Chil drcn and Emotional Factors ir Teaching" will be discussed by Dr. Scott. The sessions arc open to the public, but emphasis in the subject matter will be directed es pecially toward the teaching profession. EXAMINATION SET CANBY, Calif. An examination of postmaster at Canby, $4,(i20 a year, will be open for acceptance of applications until November 25, according to the U.S. Civil Service Commission. Complete information about the examination require ments and instructions for filing applications may be obtained at the Canby Post Office. Meeting A special meeting will be held at 10 a.m. on November 30 at the Lee Wicks home in Quartz Valley for all Indian mem bers on the tribal roll. The meet ing is in regard to the termina tion bill and all members, especial ly the homeless, landless and needy are urged to be present New Scm Ituss is the name of the new son born to Mr. and Mrs Buster Tavlor of Grecnview. The babv weighed 8 lbs. at birth and is the second for the Taylors. Card Party Lost River Grange is holding a card party at the grange hall in Olene on Friday night, November 14, at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Community Council The lirst annual meeting of the Community Council of Klamath Counly wi. take place Thursday in the Camas Hoom of the Wincma Hotel. Klam ath Falls, beginning at (i:30 p.m. The meeting will be largely de voted to the submission ol commit tee reports with no elections scheduled. "Itocky Shoals" Pfc. William C. Caiidcll, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Caudell, Paisley, par ticipated in "Exercise Rocky Shoals off the Calilornia coast. an Army amphibious assault ex ercise that ended luesday. Cau dell is stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington. A graduate of Pais ley High School, Caudell entered the Army in January 1957. Bring Family and friends to Lost River Chapter Order of De- Molay Mothers Club pot luck sup per at Henley Grange Hall Satur day night, November 15, at 6:30. Please bring a hot dish and sal ad or dessert. A card party will be held alter supper as a fund raising project. Tickets, 50 cents per person. Tax Discount Deadline Near When people stand in line to pay taxes, there must be a reason for it. That's what the customers have heen doing. The office of Mrs. Esther Newell, chief deputy tax collector, was confronted by a waiting line that numhered at least 10 persons at one time Wednes day. he reason is that November 15, or sooner, is an excellent time to pay taxes. Taxpayers get a 3 per cent discount if they pay the whole bill on or helnre the 15lh. On (he other hand, the county charges interest if the first quar ter bill is not paid by that lime. Because November 15 is this Saturday, the office will be open until 5 p.m. Special Events Motor Closer Of U.S. Education Week Many special opportunities for parents and the public to visit schools in Klamath County will be afforded Thursday evening and Friday, when various special events will bring American Educa tion Week to a close. J'ossibly the major event this evening will be an open house at Klamath Union High School which will begin with a general meeting starting at 7:30 in Pelican Court. From this point a tour of the classrooms, where teachers will be waiting to receive the visitors, will begin with students serving as guides. The Parents and Patrons arc sponsors of this program, scheduled to last until 10 o'clock, to which all parents of high school students are invited. Re freshments will be served in the cafeteria at the end of the visit. Similar open house events are scheduled this evening for Fre mont School where the visiting period, from 7 to 8 o'clock, will be followed by a program, and for Mills and Ponderosa schools, where programs will begin at 7:30. Day-long open houses will be held at Altamont Elementary and Shasta schools and in the upper grades at Fairhaven. A number of schools have been conducting day time open house all week and to morrow will naturally be the last day of this program. The schools involved are Conger, Riverside, Pelican, Chiloquin, Bonanza, Alta mont Junior High and Sprague River. Malin School will hold its Amer ican Education Week program on Friday, beginning at 2 p.m. Schools planning special events for Friday night include Merrill, Peterson and Keno, where the programs will get under way at 7:30 and Henley, where the sched uled time is 7 p.m. In addition to the programs men tioned, there are a certain num ber of American Education Week events which will be held after November 15, the official end of the week. There will be an open house at Roosevelt School next Tuesday with a visit scheduled for 7 p.m. and a program for 7:45 p.m. On Wednesday, Pelican School will hold a similar pro gram with the visit set for 6:30 p.m. and a PTA meeting and pro gram for 7:30. Fairview School will hold its open house on Thursday, the visit beginning at 7 p.m. ana the PTA program at 7:45. Siskiyou County Reports Increase In Employment VREKA Siskiyou County is in "good shape this year, employment-wise, as compared to last year," was the optimistic report released last week by George Van Buskirk, California Department of Employment manager for the Northern Siskiyou area. Van Buskirk attributed the brighter outlook to the fact that good weather has prevailed this year, whereas last year bad weather had an early start. And he further stated that he did not anticipate the claim loads to be as heavy this year, that a "normal seasonal employment increase" has continued over October's em ployment figure. Crab Fishermen Set Prices COOS BAY, Ore. tAPi-Crab fishermen in three Pacific Coast stales said Wednesday they will not sell to processors this year for less than 12 cents a pound. Sixty fishermen from Oregon, Washington and California dis closed their stand only three days before the opening of the Oregon season. The seasons in the other states open in December. Last year fishermen rejected a processors oiler ot 6 cents a pound, and finally received a price of 10 cents. Since the lumbering industry in Siskiyou County takes a seasonal downward trend during winter months, the employment office has outlined a schedule for trips to outlying towns to accept claims to save claimants the trip to the Yreka employment office. The following schedule as an nounced by Van Buskirk is: Dor ris, starting November 14, and on each Friday every two weeks thereafter; Etna. Tuesday, Novem ber 18, and alternate Tuesdays thereafter; Fort Jones, Tuesday, November 25, alternate Tuesdays, thereafter: Happy Camp, service started Wednesday, November 5, to continue on the first Wednes day of each month, as long as nec essary. Van Buskirk stated that Tule lake was omitted because there were not. enough claims in the past to justify the trip. However, Tulelakc claims will be accepted at Dorris. Payments will be made through various banks after unem ployment vouchers are issued ex cept at Happy Camp, where checks will be received by mail. 7S ARE YOU UNHAPPY?? WE MEAN WITH YOUR CAR. IF YOU ARE MAY WE MAKE A SUGGESTION? BRING IT IN TO DUGAN AND MEST CHEVRO LET FOR SERVICE. WE'LL GUAR ANTEE YOU MIGHTY FRIEND LY TREATMENT BY CAPABLE SERVICE SALESMEN. WE'LL GUARANTEE YOU QUICK AND COMPETENT SERVICE BY ME CHANICS WHO KNOW YOUR CHEVROLET BEST. WE'LL GUARANTEE YOU FAIR AND HONEST PRICES. SO BRING YOUR CAR INTO OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT SO THAT WE CAN MAKE YOU HAPPY!! CHANGES HANDS and both parties benefit when "for rent" ads appear in the Herald and News Classified Section! Readers find a place they'll enjoy living in and adver tizers begin collecting rent. Dial TU 4-8 1 1 1 now to place your "For Rent" ad Just- Arrived Gifted PSYCHIC CLAIRVOYANT filvr trulhTut advlcr on ll rfiirii of Ut. Advire in time ivm many worrle. There tt no problem too difficult for Ihli jriflfd prrion to untve. Let me tr II you In what di rection your luck Hen and how to overcome your present difficulties. SEE ME TODAY TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE! 4818 So. 6th St. WELCOME ONE AMD ALL! YOU'RE INVITED TO THE wocus of the NEW TAVERN SATURDAY, NOV. 15th 7:30 P.M. Same Location - Rfe. 3, Box 1340 Hiqhway 97 North at Wocus You're invited! Como out to our Open House Saturday eveninq! You'll enjoy the friendly atmosphere of the new Wocus tavern . . .designed and built with your pleasure in mind. JERRY SHORT, LILA EDGE, Owner Manager Congratulations!- The following firms are proud fo have had a part in the consrtuctic.i of this fine new building: Paul K. Buck, General Contractor Wocus Kimball's Glass Shop 521 Walnut Avenue Klamath Ready Mix Inc. Washburn Way Klamath Valley Lumber Co. 1940 S. 6th St. Glass Mountain Brick Co. ' 2074 S. 6th St. Refrigeration Eauipment Co. 1003 East Main John M. Owens Electric 6840 S. 6th St. Valley Pump and Equipment Co. 2175 S. 6th St. Mike Wellman's Superior Roofing Co. 4784 S. 6th St. George Hillis Refrigeration Inc. 203 Riverside DREWS Manstore 41st Anniversary ale Ends Saturday! Yes, offer Saturday everything goei back up to regular price. Take advantage of these 41st Anniversary sav ings and buy all you want (for gifts and for yourself) the easy way on our revolving charge plan. No money down and up to six months to pay. JSXr 1'5 7" ;iohr 'is"'a Ins Curlee Suits Curlee Suits H-S&M Suits Reg. $50.00 suits in 100 wool brewn donigal tweeds, silk ond wool tweeds that ore ideal for sportcoot slock combinations. Our best selling flannel in charcoal, combridge grey ond light grey. 30 Reg. $59.50 ond $65.00 hord fin Ished worsted suits In oil the new colors for foil '58. Fine Curlee tailor ing and styling ot this once a year savings. $4S Hart-Schaffner & Marx suits regu larly to $89.50. Flannels, worsteds, silk and wool blends ... oil cur rent three-button styling with the new trim look. Try these on for savings. (Q)(o) Look at our boyswear shop -downstairs! BOYS' V-NECK SWEATERS famous make 80 orlon and 20 wool. 4 popular colors, sizes 6-20. 3.69 Reg. 5.95 4.49 Reg. 0.95 BOYS' WINTER JACKETS sizes 6-20 10.99 8.99 values to 16.95 values to 13.95 BOYS' ENGINEER BOOTS strop over instep, broken sizes 1 1 Vi to 6. voiucj to 9.95 2 price BOYS' ENGLISH BROGUES sizes 1 to 6 8 and D widths. BOYS' TOPSTERS all wool In colorful plaids, sizes 10-18. reg.9.95 6.99 9.99 reg. 12.95 BOYS' LOGGER BOOTS Leather, lace to toe. Sizes 1 to 6 , narrow and wide widths. reg. 12 50 7.99 Mtn'i Heavy Wool WESTERN PANTS famous make. Men's 27.50 V2 price GABARDINE WESTERN SHIRTS All wool. r3. 16 95 10.99 Sport Coats Both Curlee and Hart Schaffner & Marx coats regularly from $29.50 to $52.50. Now put into two low price groups for this sole. '2238 Car Coats Reg. $39.50 Curlee cor coots ot 100 wool tweeds ond Shetland top coat fabrics. The worm weather caught us napping on these . . wear 'em in December (it has to be cold) for only , . . '28. Dress Shirts All famous names in white and colors. Discontinued, colored patterns and collor styles. You don't get this chance, often. , ' $ A 88 Each 3 For 8.50 IE JqJJ Formerly to 17.95, Tweeds, dacron wool Our famous 9.95 Daeronyl Slack g 88 Cotton Sox A"f""' 68 6,3" Dress Sox 50 "I 98 6 , 5" Dress Hats 9'''"'Mon,,ewnarowbr'm, fo Samsonite Sale 25 Off 95 t J Annual Train case sale. 1l JUIIOUIIIIC JUIC Reg. 17.95 tplustax 2 Stores To Serve You - Town & Country Store Open Till 9 p.m. irrv i-tn ran n n3 n n lanstore 733 Main and Town and Country
