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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1958)
Tt'ESDAY, NOVEMRER 25. 1358 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN mm. JV'JS ! Jit 1 . V- . II $Vl Ml f. "p: HvJ ty l 9 ft-."-' 'Hi'A.H.-jiwa : x , C 1 pi k X v N s f ; -h"-- $ &.Vr .Wff.f v, 1 1 1 ir mitjuHijniDi i tomamMMtwBj Telephone Firm Stymied; Black Bears Maul Poles LACONIA. N.H. (APi-The New England Telephone Co.'s are wire chief stared at the stack r letters on his dck and murmured "We've got a bear by the tail." Krnest Coland has a problem that's stirring nationwide interest and suggestions. MISS CONTACT LENS of 1958, Bonnie Brown, is shown with Dr. Don Thorsness, Klamath Falls optometrist. The picture was fatten at a recent National Contact Lens con gress held in San Francisco. Another special guest at the convention was Leonardo, a rabbit which wears a pair of contact lens. New procedures for measuring corneal curvatures and grinding and polishing were demonstrated at the meeting, Dr. Thorsness said. Malin FFA Hosts Tule MALIN The Malin FFA Chap ter was host to the Tulelake FFA Chapter: for joint initiation cere monies on Thursday evening. No vember 20. Malin officers opened and closed Ihe meeting. Don Rush is presi dent: Don Micka. vice president; Arnold Cacka. secretary: Bob Pierce, treasurer; Don Johnson, re norter: and David McVay, sen tinel. The Tulelake oflicers acted as the initiating team. Malin members who received the degree of Chapter Farmer were Harvey Milligan. Bert McCollough and Sam Prescott. A basketball game was played between the two chapters follow ine the meeting and Malin won 34 to 28. Those playing for Malin were Don Rush. Don Micka, Eu gene Cummings, Bill Fargo. Leon ard Morris, Bert McCollough, Ralph Lyon, David McVay and Dennis Kniskern. A group of Malin FFA members attended the District Leadership Conference in Redmond on Novem ber 17. Don Stastny placed third in the public speaking contest. District farmer interviews were held and Kirhy Wilson served on the interviewing committee. Ma lin Dlaced fifth in the parliamen tary contest. Those who attended were Don Micka, Don Rush. Don Stastny, Harvey Milligan, Don Johnson. Kirby Wilson, Dennis Kniskern. David McVay. Arnold Cacka and Norman Ottoman, chap ter adviser. Loan Payoff Setting Record Oregon veterans with Gl home loans have set and continue to set 3 record of prying ofl home mort gage debts, R. J. Novotny. mana ger of Ihe VA Regional Office m Portland, said recently. Novotny disclosed that out of a total of 212.000 World War II and Korean Conflict veterans in Ore gon. GI home loans had been made by 30,350 since the program was launched in December, 1944. Of that total number of home mortgage loans guaranteed. 9.074 have been paid in full by the vet eran borrowers, he said. He added that the VA had paid claims on only 189 out of all of these loans guaranteed in Ore gon. These figures are based on f study marie by VA including all loans marie through August, 1958. Medical Society Issues Appeal McCLOL'D Appeals for financial assistance in sponsoring the annu al Science Fair has been sent by the Siskiyou County Medical So ciety to Parent-Teachers Associa tions, service clubs and similar or ganizations in Siskiyou County. The medical society, with help from the county superintendent of schools office, has sponsored the annual fair for the past two years and the program has reached al most all students in the county. They feel that, with their limited membership, they cannot assume the entire financial burden any longer. Checks should be made out to W. E. Roberts, superintendent. Siskiyou County Schools, and marked Science Fair Fund. Ken Young, director of curricu lum, stated "An adequate supply of outstanding scientists, highly trained technicians and superior science teachers is an investment in national security.' CHURCH QUESTIONNAIRES McCLOUD The McCloud Com munity Presbyterian Church Mis sions Department plans to give studies on "North American Neigh bors and Bible Lands Today." 1( sulficicnt response 'is received to questionnaires, studies will he giv en to elementary school children each Monday afternoon for sev eral weeks. Leadership for music, games, craft, stories and worship is being sought. ROCKY SHOALS Army Pvt. James M. Crooker. son of Harold E. Crooker, 91!) Market Street. Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Jewell F. Wilson, Orchards. Washington, was one of the par ticipants with the 48,th Transpor tation Company in Exercise Kocky Shoals on the California coast. Crooker is regularly assigned as a jeep driver in the company at Camp Leroy Johnson, Louisiana. The 18-vear-old soldier attended Woodland High School, and entered the Army in March. 19o8. complet ing his basic training at Fort Ord California. Two weeks ago the telephone ompany disclosed that black cars are wrecking 50 ol its poles it Warren in a misguided search lor honey. The bears, apparently mistak ns the noise o( humming wires or that of beehives, stand on heir hind legs and swat the poles. omp of the poles have been ;ougcd out to a depth of three inches. Details of the telephone com pany s troubles were spread across the nation and Canada in an Associated Press story. Proposed solutions promptly poured in by letter and telephone. The company has received mail Irom points as far apart as Dart mouth. N.S.. and Dallas. Tex. Most of Ihe letter writers sug gested that the company sheath ihe poles with metal but the firm w.'.cd that linemen must sink their climbing spurs into the poles oc casionally and climb them. "Perhaps." mused Goland, "we could lit the poles with metal jackets and puW zippers on Ihe jackets so linemen could easily remove them." A man from Pcmhcrton. N.J., suggested dousing the poles in ammonia or attaching steel wool to them. From Little Rock. Ark., came a suggestion that the company mix a batch of red pepper with just enough flour to make it stick to the poles. A man in Gary, Ind., suggested that the bears aren't really look ing for honey. It s salt they rc after." he wrote. His suggestion: Place salt at intervals to satisfy the bruins. Turn your loss into profit, said a man in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. "Get permission," he advised, "to las so or otherwise capture the bears and then sell or give them away to zoos, circuses or animal farms." RESUME TALKS WARSAW (UPI - U.S. Am bassador Jacob Beam and Chi n e s e Communist Ambassador Wang Ping-nan resume their in conclusive talks here today. It was their first meeting since Nov. 7. Siskiyou Men Partake In Drill Two Siskiyou County men recent Iy participated in "Exercise Rocky Shoals" with the 39th Infantry in a joint Army-Navy maneuver held on the California coast. Army Sp.4.C. James Favero. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Favero, Montague, is regularly assigned to the infantry's Company C at rorl Lewis, Washington. The 24-year-old soldier attended Yreka High School and his wife, Shirley, lives in Olympia, Washington. Army Pvt. Gerald E. Orahood ion of Mr and Mrs. William H Orahood. Macdoel. is assigned as a radio repairman in the artillery's Headquarters Battery at f ort Lew is. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1953 jraduatc of Springfield High School and was formerly employed by Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph Company. IT LEAVES YOU BREATHLESS! nmrnott Folk, Square Dancers Elect 1959 Officers MOUNT SHASTA The Mount Shasta Dudes and Daisies, a folk and square dance group, has elect ed officers for the coming year. These are Edward Dewey, presi dent; Floyd Gallup, vice presi dent, and Thelma Murtha, secre tary - treasurer. On the executive board will be James Oxtord, George Ball and Richard McCoy. Robert and Jennie Vita; Bill and Edith Reid: and George and Ella Weber are the dance program committee. They are arranging a schedule for the winter months. Next meeting will be held Thurs day evening. December 20, in the city park where all meetings are held. MISSILE OPERATION Army Pvt. James M. DellaBona, whose wife. Judith, and parents Mr. and Mrs. Secondo DellaBona. live in Montague, recently com nleted an eight-week Nike - Ajax guided missile operation course at Fort Winfield scotl in san rran eisco. DellaBona also received in struclion in the operation of Ihe Nike-Aiax radar system. The 23- year-old soldier is a 1953 graduate of Siskiyou Joint Union High School, Yreka. and attended Shas ta Junior College at Redding. LAY-AWAY NOW Thi perfect GIFT For that perfect Someone A BEAfTIFI'I, BULOVA WATCH Dale Tepper Jrwelars 11 8. 81 n lie Get on the vodka wagon with Smirnoffl It blends completely with any mixer, soft drink or fruit juice. 80 & 100 Proof. Distillid liom gun. Sti. Piun Smmoll fls. (Oiv. at Henbiun), Htilffltd, Cons. Cavalier improved ELECTRIC BASEBOARD with fUllY INCLOSED UthUHl it- MpV T Wl V In Whin r Uvly 4 Colon ' Buy on Loy-Awoy or ui our Revolving Chorgi Account Rlon j W Givt SfcH Green Stamet Early Bird Gift Shoppers are certain to scoop up t h t l gorgeous new NYLON SLIPS So little to poy 'or luch glomor ous ntw slips . . . lovishlv trim med with nylon loce, satin oo phque or plfoting on Nylon Tri cot .. . HALF SLIPS FULL LENGTH the Bon Bazaar Verticol fin welded contin uously to element sheath helps radiate heat, does not obstruct oir flow. Con - struclion eliminates dust traps. Heated ah- throst in to room, away from walls. Now, the heating element in Cavorier Baseboard is fully enclosed in tubular sleel sheath same type proved so reliable and long-lived on electric ranges. Yel Ihe maximum surface tempera ture never exceeds 125F. a Cavalier exclusive fea ture that's an extra buying reason for those with chil dren. Heating output is full 200 waits per lineal fool. The only system that puis the heat where it belongs. Installs at floor level along weatherside walls. Most sat isfactory outomalic heating system yet devised I iiii IIp H WAU (NSCM PORTABLE 1 to S KW 1. 1, 4 KW BATHROOM Avtftmttic and IIS 1)0 .oil A4s owilobl: HOOK FURNACE end CABIE HEAT FIRST i Z?H" Green Stamps Shaffer Electric Phone TU 4-1497 . Town ft Country Shopping Ctnttf in quality construction in engineering odvonces in convenient making feature safety MAT IITTIlTy lllCTIICtUT ill L wqirrainTiis - $ Cftrt lay-away Deposit U" reserves her SINGER NOW for Christmas delivery. Easy monthly terms! SINCER SEWING CENTER 633 Main TU 2-2513 HELP SEND THE KLAMATH FALLS HIGH SCHOOL BAND TO THE EAST-WEST SHRINE GAM You can help send the band to the Shrine Game! Every label from any of the Nalley's products named below is worth 2c to the band. Just turn your labels in to any Klamath Falls grocer. He will see that Nalley's pays the band 2c for each label re ceived. These labels must be turned in by December 20. Enjoy these fine Nalley's products and support your High School Band! NALLEY'S POTATO CHIPS - Plus PIZZA PUFFS CHEESE & RYE PUFFS SWISS & RYE PUFFS CHILI CHIPS KRUNCHEEZE BARBECUE CHIPS DIPPERS CORN CHIPS ; r fit I AlPi' !: JvenKjTewer Jiv?n Jfehind the yffiieel Odds are you've seen the new 1959 Cadillac by tiow perhaps sweeping regally past you on the boulevard . . . perhaps making its majestic arrival at a fine club or hotel. And odds are, too, that you've wondered if this 1959 "car of cars" could be as superlative in performance as it is in appearance. Well, once you've found out for, yourself, we think me truth will very likely amaze you. For this Cadillac is even newer from behind the wheel I - You will sense it, in fact, the moment you hear the whisper-quiet response of its great new engine. And your sentiment will grow to conviction as you dis cover the other wonders of Cadillac's new performance . . . responsiveness so immediate and so silken in every driving range that it is difficult to believe . . . handling ease so remarkable that you follow the curves and corners with the lightest imaginable movement of hand and wheel ... a quality of ride so smooth and level and quiet that even the byways travel like boulevards. Indeed, the evidence will be overwhclming-a journey at its wheel is Ihe world's most glorious interval between start and stop. And the proof of all this is no farther away than your nearest authorized Cadillac dealer. He'll be delighted to make you his guest to explain the virtues of each of Cadillac's thirteen new Fleetwood crafted models, including the fabulous new Eldorado Brougham-and to let you take the wheel for yourself. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER DICK B. MILLER COMPANY 710 Klamath Av., Fhena TU 4-4154 tvny Window Evtrt CtJMIu it fnlrty TUn Gttil 4410 So. 6th Next to Oregon Food
