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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1959)
o FRIDAY. JANUARY Ifi. IflSfl UTO AT n AVn VPU'C I'T Alt (TTt fnic f-nrr rir . . ' n-inif -, M " FIVE r .f-.-. .-. f( lmlla ANN TAYLOR Henley Girl biven Honor . A spot on the teen-fashion board of McCall's Magazine has been ..won by Ann Taylor, Henley High - School senior. She will act as a . coordinator in this area to gather young styles representative of this part of the West. Ann will compete in a state wide contest based on the knowl -edge of homemaking. She is inter tested particularly in clothing and - plans to continue study in her chosen field, home economics, at Oregon State College following - ner graduation next spring. Her ' home economics teacher is Mrs. r John Hcydcu. She is the daughter ; of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. :' Ann also won the annual Betly , Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow contest conducted annually for sen ior girls by General Mills., Phones Ready For Taxpayers Wherever possible, the Internal - Revenue Service will incorporate ! the most advanced developments ' In telephone service in providing -tax information to taxpayers dur ing the 1959 filing period. District Director Ralph C. Granquist of uie Portland office said recently. Most federal income taxDavers. he said, can successfully complete a form, even where complicated tax problems are involved, with help obtained over the telephone. The phone number in Klamath Falls is TU 4-4264. A special group "of revenue agents is detailed each day to man the phone battery "Taxpayers needing information ; or advice shouldn't lose any tirrtc "in calling us," Granquist -stressed. "Right now we can give quick, explicit service. As the fil tne deadline grows nearer, how ever, lines will become jammed. ''Naturally, we ask that every tax payer who calls us have his or 'her return in hand, along with any records relating to the prob- i-lem, and that they have all the ' necessary facts and figures in ! mind. t "My best advice, again, is: i Hi art to prepare your return now. ; Go as far as you can. fill in and , compute everything you can i then call us for help on the re ! mainder. We'd like to make this ! phase of our taxpayer assistance i program, especially, one of mutu ; al cooperation." Speech Group Gives Series MERRILL The speech depart ment of -Merrill High School pre sented a series of serious talks and a humorous skit to a large group of members ot the Merrill Parent-Patron Association on Tues day, January 13. Sharon and Linda Kafton each presented their winning speeches on soil conservation. Cholaine Moore gave her speech that was entered in the "I Speak for Demo cracy contest. A radio script was presented by George Carleton, Tom Chatburn, Troy Patterson and Don Russell. The introductions were made by Mrs. Frances Koertje, head of the speech department. It was announced that Merrill PTA membership had increased to 189 members. The organization approved the project to purchase three sections of folding risers for use in the music departments of t h e high school and grade school. Parents were informed that the savings stamp program will be held each Wednesday morning. Jim Chance, high school princi pal, announced that Glenda Story had been selected to represent Merrill in the Betty Crocker home- maker contest. Sharon Kafton was named senior girl citizen. The rooms of Mrs. Mildred Ret terath and Don Crawford were awarded room count awards. Prior to the meeting, refresh ments were served by the sjcond grade mothers. HERE'S WHERE i WALKERS DAM, Va. (AP) -! : Ed Allen, who operates a boat renting service on Chickahominy Lake, got tired of customers ask ing where the big fish were. He and his wife went out for four hours and returned with 10 bass weighing a total of 54i pounds, ranging from 3 to S'k pounds. They ?put the bass on exhibit at their dock. Women Invited To CD Session A meeting on civil defense wi!! be held in the exhibit buildine at the fairgrounds on Tuesday, Jan uary 2U. A coltee hour and regis tration will begin at 9:30 a.m. with the meeting starting promptly at iu o ciock. mis is an all dav meeting in which all women's or ganizations are invited to par ticipate by sending two people rep resenting tneir organization to the meeting. Those attending are asked to take a sack lunch. Emphasis will be placed on home preparedness. The program will include information on the civil defense plan for Klamath County, why home preparedness. the w h a t, why and how of civil defense, the military and ci vil defense, radiological mom toring, emergency home sanita tion measures, emergency home tire lighting measures, mass care, and films emphasizing home preparedness. Speakers will include rire Chief Melvin Gordon civil defense director: Mrs. Mabel Mack, Oregon State College; Mrs Nova Young, consultant nurse Oregon State Civil Defense Agency: Anthony Cardiello, wel fare officer, Oregon State Civil De fense Agency: Lt. Col. Leland Ka- phun, Kingsley Field; Arthur LeCours, KUHS; Paul Sweet, Klamath County Health Depart ment: Assistant Fire Chief rred Barmore. Kingsley Air Base; Mrs Julia Brown, County Welfare De partment and the American Red Cross. Cooperating in the program are the extension homemakers units through the county extension of fice, the civil delense director. Chief Melvin Gordon and the as sistant director, Joe Scarles. Anyone wishing further infor mation may call at the county ex tension office. TU 4-8151 or in Room 217 in the post office build ing. CLAMOR FOR JOBS NAPLES, Italy (UPI) - Police used nightsticks to disperse 200 men clamoring for jobs on a school construction project Wednesday. Two job applicants were injured .and 10 were ar rested. . U 'M ' ? Tired Of Sideline Sitting, Says Secretary Of State NEW BUDGET COMMITTEE MEMBER of School District 2, the high school district, is Richard G. Beane, left, shown hero with Dr. James Noel of the District 2 board, who is chairman of the committee. Beane was named to the com mittee by the high school board at a special meeting Tuesday night to succeed Dr. Ted Lindley who had re signed. He and Noel make up the subcommittee on fine arts. 4-H NEWS MERRILL SHEEP CLUB The Merrill Sheep Club held a meeting on January 7. Our last year's leader, Don West, told the new members some things about 4-H. We planned what we were going to do the rest ot the year.. Last month we made Christmas decorations and then sold them. Our next meeting is in February. hnirley Moore, News Reporter PRESIDENT ELECTED Dale Williams was named pres ident of the Klamath 4-H Leaders Association at an election Monday the Poe Valley Community Hall. Other officers named were Mrs. Virgil Koehn, first vice president; Mrs. Walter Croft, second vice president: Mrs. Ray Billings, sec retary; Mrs. Merle Jackson, his torian; Earl Wilson, recreation chairman, and Francis Skinner, treasurer. Skinner, county 4-H agent, spoke on Empire Builders, a new project being developed for older 4-H members entailing community service and civic interests. Any leader interested in attend ing the State Leaders Conference lanuary 21-23 was asked to in form the county 4-H office. The office also is seeking older members who will serve as dele gates to the Oregon 4-H Club Con ference in Salem, March 6-7. Two will be selected. A regional meeting of five coun ties will be held in the Exhibit Building March 9. Leaders are to attend from Klamath, Lake, Des chutes, Crook and Jefferson counties. Vet Farm Loans Second Highest Oregon veterans' farm and home loans were granted to 2.705 bor rowers in 1958 in the amount of $27,124,550, for the second highest year in tne program s history. H. C. Saalfeld, director of the State Department of Veterans Affairs, reported today. The highest year was 1957, Saal feld said, when 3.979 veterans bor rowed $3ti.2K9.000. The volume last year was held down by a shortage of loan funds until late in the vear. when the state veterans' depart ment received authority to issue more loan bonds as the result of a new, higher state's assessed val uation. Loans have now been made to 24,101 World War II and Korean veterans in the amount of $155. 712.674 since the program started in the fall of 1945. Of the more than 24.000 loans completed. 16,037 were outstanding on December 31 in the amount of $103.1b3.479. Veterans are renav ing their loans at the rate of about $1,300,000 a month, and at the end of 1958 they had repaid $77,512,633 in principal and interest. DENY SORAYA REPORTS COLOGNE, Germany UPP Iranian sources denied today Ger man press reports that Princess Soraya is planning a trip home to Iran. PLAYSKOOL KINDERGARTEN 3849 Summers Lane H rtnn for rverl more en rollment!. Cill Mm. Merle Jftck- TU 4-9942 By PALL W. HARVEY III SALEM, Ore. (APl-Gov. Mark Hatfield's choice as secretary ot .state says he is in the political urcna because he was "tired of sitting on the sidelines and hollering." Howell Appling Jr.. the 39-year- old Portland farm implement wholesaler named ' Monday hy Hatfield, will hold his lirs.1 polit ical office if the state Supreme Court does not throw him out. Appling, a political unknown. was the surprise choice ot Hat field in the dispute over who should name Hatfield's suices- or Hatfield or former Gov. Rob ert D. Holmes. Holmes had earlier named Da vid O'Hara. retired chief of the state elections division. The case apparently will go to the Supreme Court. Appling has physical posses sion of the office. O'Hara says he will not show up until the Su preme Court upholds his claim o it. A tall, slender Texan. Annlmf did not get into politics until late tne tiatlield primary cam paign. In the general election, he was co-chairman of the Hatfield for Governor Committee in Mult nomah County. Appling said he did not learn until two weeks ago that Hatfield was considering him. He accepted. Why did Hatfield choose him? The principal reason is prob ably because of his business and administrative experience. Appling says he is not concern ed about the possibility that he mignt run for reelection in two years, when the term ends. I don't believe in livine in the future," he said. ' Appling added that if he gets to keep the office, there will be "pleasant surprises" when his top aides arc announced. "They will be qualified irrespective of political party. I'm considering some of them right now." Among the positions he will fill are assistant secretary of state, chief of the state elections divi sion, personnel chief, and admin istrative assistant. "I've never had political am bitions." he said, "but I've al ways heen interested." Anoline. uhn fnnnHoH lhi In. dustnal Distributors in 1947 with his .Navy mustering out pay. said "I have felt for nme limn thai individuals who complain about government should be ready to assume some obligations." Annlinc shiH hp mot iininM during the primary, and had high praise lor the 36-year-old gov ernor. Rut he made tins clear: "I am a constitutional officer and 1 expect to make my own decisions with mv own ' iurie. ment. Mark and 1 mav riis 31 tunes." While awaiting a aunt (Wi- sion. Annhnp i PCttintl hie ltut on the ground. "Then I'll see if any changes have to be made."! did advanced work at Texas He obtained his engineering de- A&M College. He and hit wife gree from Rice Institute, and have four children. i e home qualitylW BUSINESS BILLBOARD WEST BELMAR. 1M .T (API Once upon a time Pete Eggin- man'c father uac with a In. cal ordinance which forbade out door advertising for his tavern. So he put up a sign savine 'whines and lirWers " A tvhiln nan Pete found the old sign and put it back. It has attracted so much Business at the tavern that he has had it copyrighted. NEWS about the 1959 ROCKET 0LDSM0BILES ! You are interested in PRICE today ... so are we, and we did some checking since ALL PRICES are now available The followinq comparisons ore taken from the J (National Automobile Dealer s Association) Guide pared are lowest priced, 4-door sedans, V8 motors, racrurers standard equipment: OLDSMOBILE price increase 1958 to Car "C" price increase 1958 to Car "" price increase 1958 to Car "?" price increase 1958 to anuary issue of NADA Book; All models com and include each manu- 1959 1959 1959 1959 $ 65.00 $157.00 $145.00 $125.00 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 "Celebrity" 4-door sedan 22 $ 3527 Complete - Ready To Go! EQUIPPED AS FOLLOWS: Hydramatic, radio, heater and defroster, oil filter, turn sig nals, heavy duty air cleaner and heavy duty crank case ventilating system, Econoway carburetor with fuel-saver automatic choke, full chrome treatment. DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th and Klamath OLDS-CADILLAC Phone TU 4- 4154 'the best place to shop after all" M) I Dr. Notes new, modern-miracle contact r ' lenses have given me on entirely new outlook on life. Tiny as a teardrop . . . tissue-thin . . . unbreakable . . . easy end comfortable to ..unless I tell them, people . never know I am wearing Dr. Noles precision ground optical plastic lenses for corrective vision. k Complete comfort all day long k Freedom from old-style glasses if Perfect for social wear k Safe for sports and work COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Msin St., Klamath Falli, Ora. Dr. Omor J. Nolei ond Don R. Hoylor, Sr. DR. STANLEY E. ANDERSON OF OU STAFF AVAILABLE FOR CONSULTATION ALL DAY JANUARY 16-17 ' Reddy Kilowatt Says: - BLOCK fe THAT BLACKOUT! Bring Your Horns Up To 1959 Wiring Standards and be free of blowing fuses, shrinking TV pictures, and slow-heating appliances. REMEMBER: Inadequate, sub-standard home wir ing is always inconvenient, often wasteful . . . and sometimes dangerous I You can get a free Housepower check by calling your COPCO office in most communities. WIRE-ON-TIME: COPCO customers can finance home wiring improvements through Reddy's Wire-On-Time Plan without down payment, col lateral or co-signers, for as little as $5 a month I Ask your electric dealer or call your COPCO office. WIRE UP-and LIVE BETTER THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY A tt'tftcrn Comftiny (IP HQLLYW0 x l J FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS OD Be vour active attractive best fapW- in blissful comfort . . . Wear a They're hare. ..for youth ot all ages ond so very right for the new season's fashions. Use mirror and tape to sea how a Vossaretle smooth! your figure line, whittles hips ond marvel that boneless foundations of such lightness and comfort can give so much disciplined support! We've sketched from our wide selection of Vossarettes these of Powernet and cool as cotton soft as cashmere Bon-Ion'' yorn PowAire. 2.9s o ho.95 -rrw - 1 A il rW" i V Bon-lon yorn PowAire 1 I J ilV 3B- var N" ponllej, tail! V' i g "V-X from pl, fiM-aciion Itf, bond. ill ' r w l WW W . -'K ribbed botttm bane) . Mtchui f Mr" t 1 Vv 1 UMSk- X IP N. 7, Wottl lo.lh.ajh ts)ltl l jH1 tedk M I W q Ion-lew yam, FowAr pontic with ZL I f p Mfin toi) Item one. I I ' I W II. Om t.k ml ualo sML TvW 3 1 VJ- -,. m -.n.4 ,, t Me) It, Venaci nHi," tr ) 4 VM ytm Ml we N. ft, "le4A" bnt)f Mne) wfA ts-oo H 15. tovtW y PawAM cti bwel MMhMf a)nl 'USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT it i
