Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore Thursday, October 22. 19."!) Page !)-C BASLN. BRIEFS Hunters visiting the Maurice i W ards at Fort Rock are her uncle and i.. it, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stin glcy of Riddle, and a friend, Dick Baiz. Lost River Ci range, No. 846, will have its regular card parly at the grange hall at I p.m. Fri day, October 30. Little Beaver Bloodmobile will be at the Bonanza Library in Bo nanza Thursday, October 22, from 4 to 8 p.m. It is hoped 50 pints of blood will be received. Donors are urged to come and give. There will be a sitter provided for small children. Oregon Slate College Mothers Club will have a tea honoring mothers of new students Saturday, October 24, at the Robert Thomp son home, 6IM Loma Linda Drive. All mothers of Oregon State stu dents and alumni are invited to call between 2 and 4 p.m. , Bonanza Garden Club will meet at the Bonanza Library at 2 p.m. Friday, October 23, lor a no-host ess meeting. Mrs. Lizzie Schmor will be the speaker on "Winter Mulch." Anyone interested is in vited to attend. Fort Rock Guests here of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn lrwins are Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. John Yeager and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Molcomh, all of Mansfield, Wash. They will stay a week before con tinuing to vacation at Mesa, Nevada. the Masonic Hall Saturday, Octo ber 24, will feature a family style turkey dinner to be served from 30 to 8 p.m. Other attractions will be a cooked food sale, candy sale, country store, fish pond for the youngsters, fancy work booth, and a novelty booth put on by the Casa de Manana group of the church. Langell Valley visitors at the home of the Reverend and Mrs. Richard Stewart and family were the Reverend and Mrs. LeRoy Ni dever of Kerby and the Reverend and Mrs. Harry Aycrs of Grants Pass. Hunters Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schmor and children ' of Lyons spent the weekend at Bonanza with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmor. Meeting The Bonanza Parents and Patrons Club will meet at the school auditorium at 8 o'clock Oc tober 22. Miss Betty Cote, county librarian, will be guest speaker and a few children picked from the second, fourth and sixth grades will give reviews on books they have read. Parents and friends are invited to attend. 1 r LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OH KG ON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. In the Matter of the Kstale of NORA M CAVANACGH, Drreasrd. Nohrr t hrrehy given that the un drrsicnrd administrator of the rMatr f Nofn M. Cavanaujih, defeased, has filed hi First mid Final Account of hn administration of said estate, and thai the a hove, entitled court has set the hour of 10.00 o'clock A.M. on the Mth day of October. 1951. an the time, and the Courtroom of the above enti tled court as the place for the hearing of objections to and iclilement ol said account. James J. Cavanaugb Administrator of the Kttatt of Nora M. Cavanaugh, defeated R. B Maxwell AttorneM for Administrator .MH Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oreion. No 2 1 J. Oct. 1. 8. I A. 22. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OK FINAL, ACCOl NT in the circuit coiinr ok the STATE OK OREGON IN AND KOR THE COl'NTY Or KLAMATH In the M.uer nf th Ettr of DEL- BERT L. NELSON. Doci-osod. Notice U hereby given that I have filed my final account as adimrmtr. trill or the estate of Dclbcrt L. Nel son, deceased, and that the Court haa let October SO. 195'J. at the hour of 10:00 a ni.. a the time for tha hearing of objections to naid final ac count and u-ttlcmrnt thereof. Paled thla LI day of October. 1959. LAURETTA G. SMITH Administratrix ONK.ILL & McLAREN j Attorneys for Admrx. No. an. Oct. I, 1. 15. 22. Housegucsl at the home of Mr. and Airs. George Keady and daugh ter of Langell Valley was Mrs. Don Robson and son of Redmond. Mrs. Robson, the former Bonnie Marie Sparks, also visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks of Bonanza. From San Jose Mrs. Ruth Law ion and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hicks arrived last week to visit Mrs. Mabel Morehouse. The Hicks have 'returned to their home and Mrs. ;Lawson will remain for several veeks here with her sister. United Fund members of the Fort Rock community have con tributed $R4 so far in the Lake County drive. Checkup The Rev. D. L. Brown, Chiloquin and Fort Klam ath Methodist churches, left last Wednesday night for Portland for a two or three day physical check up at the Veterans Hospital. He was accompanied by his wife. Their daughter. Donna, is a guest at the Frank DiUlio home and their son, Bruce, is staying with the Lester Hoback family during the parents.' absence. Turkey Dinner The annual Chil eguin WSCS bazaar to be held at Spending a week in Langell Val ley for the hunting is Martin Brown and Don Carroll of Bakersficld. Martin is a former resident. Discharged Ralph Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Welch of Lan gell Valley, has arrived home fol lowing his release from the Navy. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haley Shaw and Johnnie of Langell Valley were his brother, Frank Shaw, and Ronnie and Lee Sundbaum of North Bend. Recent visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks . of Bonanza, was their daughter, Mrs. Erwin Gubser and two children of Winston, Mildred Meyers of Oakland is spending a week in Langell Valley with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harris Weekend visitors at the Harris home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kindsvater of Klamath Falls. K. A-J-H-S STANDS for Altamont Junior High School and this group of live wire students have been chosen to "whoop and holler" at school games. All-alike cheer leader costumes are white sweaters and bright red skirts for the girls, red sweater and white trousers for the yell king, Keith Jessup. Yell queens, left to right, are Carolyn Ash, Dianne Hancock, Cecilia James and Barbara Holston. All are eighth graders and they won over all other contestants in the tryouts. Red and white are school colors. Legs Broken, But Stunt Man Saves Swimmer CLEVELAND, Ohio AP - In spite of two broken legs, Alphonso Woodall swam into Lake Eric's rough waters to save a drowning man Tuesday night. Woodall's legs were broken last March while he was in California stunting for motion pictures with a man-carrying kite. He was hob bling along on crutches at Gordon Park beach Tuesday night when out of the darkness came cries for help: "God, somebody help me! I'm going under!" The cries came from a man clinging to an overturned motor boat about 20 yards offshore. Woodall. 36, a Negro, grabbed a rope at a boathouse and took a life jacket from his car. He NIX RE-ZONE REQUEST TAMPA. Fla. lUPD The City Council refused Tuesday to rc zone a fashionable residential :rea for a nine-story apartment building proposed by wealthy so ciety matron Mrs. Ada Belle Lykes. The council acted after neigh bors of the nronoFed apartment house said they didn't want any one looking down on them. Lake Taxes Rolling In LAKEVIEW-Collcctions on the 1939-60 Lake County taxes are al ready coming in very well, al though the statements have been out only a short time, according! to Mrs. Dorothy Brown, deputy inj charge of taxes at the sheriff's of-j fice. As of Tuesday, October 20, there ; had been about nine per cent ofj the total amount taken in, or $81, 279.21 of the $903,051.74. Most taxpayers in the county are finding their tax bills a little high er this year, reports Assessor Harold M. Langslet. This year's total is $87,426.89 higher than that of last year, which figure was $815-1 624.85 as compared with the $903,-1 051.74 of this year. The assessed1 valuation for the county this year is $19,031,947.20, which is $2,460, 814.54 higher than the $16,571, 132.66 of last year. Factors considered In the In crease, Langslet said, are an in crease in the ratio of assessments according to stale law; an in crease in the market value of live stock; construction of several new homes in the county, and the addi tion of the machinery and build ings of the Lakcvicw Mining Company to the tax rolls this year. Because of the increased valu ations the millagc rates are about the same as in 1938. However, it Is expected that most land and ; building values will be increased i'again next year because of the estate law which makes it man datory to assess all property at not less than 25 per cent of its full 'market value. Lake County is now assassins at 22 per cent on lots and buildings. All other properties 'are now at the 25 per cent ratio. ' Figures show that in the past weight years the property taxes :have been increased by 7J per cent. A GRAVE INCIDENT . NEW YOP.K LPI A baby born to Mrs. Lottie Graves Tues day night will be able to say when grown that he was born on ithc sidewalks of New York. - Mrs. Graves left tier hotel on .Broadway for the hospital, but the elevator gave a lurch as it topped at the lobby. The baby was delivered on the hotel stoop .by an ambulance doctor because 4hat was as tar as Mrs. Graves iot. i Berlin's Tempclhof airport is one -rif the lew airports in the world cated in the heart of a large Hair Specialist Here Friday Will Show You How To Sore Hair and Prevent Baldness Phornlx. Ariiona Nrw bomr treatment method lor eaving hair anil improving Its frowlh will be demonstrated tn Klamath Fail on Friday one day only. Trlrhnlngtsl T. Donlnn wfll be In rharef, rrrirmf nllnc the dynamic KEL LY HAIR EXPERTS nrjtaniiatlon. He will personally examine halr norrled men and women from 2 p.m. lo ft p.m. Friday at the Willard Hotel. ThU new treatment la neither "mall order" nt "rure-all." II la atated to the individual alter a peraonal examination and proireai la checked personally at regular Intervals by ft Kelly expert. WHO CAN BE HELPED? For many years' now KELLY HAIR EXPERTS have been rhrrklnr (he hair of thousands of people arrnss the country. They have encountered and dealt with hundreds of rases of every kind of hair trouble. From thla experience has crown the body of irientlflc knowledge leading to the development of the new Kelly Home treatment. Will the new Kelly treatment rure baldness? "No." For we fan not help men and womrn who are sllrkhald after years of gradual hair-loss. But if you still have fun and your scalp is itMl rreallng hair you can at leant save and thicken what you have. Home conditions, such at "spot baldness," usually have complete coverage if caught In time! Other conditions that usually bring an excessive hair loss - dandruff, Itching, nver-oillness or dryness, follicle clogged with sebum or sebor rhea can he corrected by the Kelly home treatment If caught before the "hair factories" are destroyed. Evidence of the success of the Kelly method Is that the organization tias quickly expanded to serve hundred! of cities In 82 ttalea and Can ada. The most important thing la: "DON'T WAIT L'NTIL IT'S TOO LATE." Surveys among men and women In all walks of life show that the worst enemies of vonr hair are H skepticism and 2 procrastination. The av erage balding person Justifies his condition with one or tbo other of these two statements: "I don't think anybody can stop hatr loss' or "Oh. I'm going to see an expert when I get around te it." Baldness won't wait for doubters ! be convinced or for procrastlnatora to take action later. You're going to keep right on lolng hair until you're bald . . . unless you get your scalp In healthy, hair-growing con dition again. t SATISFY 95 "Actually, our higrest problem Is not In doing what we claim," sava Kelly, "for we satisfy at least &SV of our clients which, when you con sider thai almost every person Is a 'doubter r 'putter-offer where hair ia concerned. Is an excellent showing. Getting Iheie doubters and patter-offers to come In for an examination Is really the problem. EXAMINE YOU FREE We want to make If clear that you Incur absolutely no charge or obH gatlnn bv coming In for an examination. Your only obligation to yoorself to ease your mlt.d of hair worries by learning how to save and thicken your hair at home. We will tell you frankly and sincerely whether or not tii ran be helped, how long ft will lake, and haw much It will cost. We do not accept case that will not respond. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION fastened the rope around his waist, gave the end to a passer by, then dived into the lake. Swimming to the capsized craft. he tied the rope around the boat man. Men on shore pulled them to safety. Woodall reinjurcd his left leg when waves threw him. against the seawall. The rescued man. Louis Fahri, 30, was in fair con dition, suffering from shock and exposure. Kabri's companion on a duck hunting trip, Eugene Marsh, 20. was swept away when the boat overturned The body was not found. "...A WONDERFUL HEARING AID! says. Perry Mason's creator, Erie Stanley Gardner, World's No. 1 Mystery Story writer "Whito I almost never write letter, of endorsement, I am giving you permii. lion to um this letter because I think people should realize the extent to which recent scientific diicoveriot can help In reitoring lost hearing." i2. about the amazing new HEARING INVENTION THAT CHALLENGES DETECTION It's the greatest step forward of the century! Twenty-five years to perfect two seconds to put on and nothing to hide. Now, for the first time, you can enjoy the supe rior benefit of full "activated hearing." You pick up sound with pinpoint accuracy irritating back ground noises are pleasantly subdued you hear better, faster, easier. It's a brand new hearing aid that not even your closest friends realize you're wearing; unless you tell them. It has no cords, no ear buttons; a tiny almost invisible tube leads to the ear. There's nothing behind your ear, in your hair or your clothing, This omaring hearing discovery , will be demonstrated Fri. - Oct. 23 -- Sat. Oct. 24 9:00 to 5:30 Evenings by appointment COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main Klamath Falls, Ore. The KELLY HAIR EXPERTS will glee yon a written guarantee that jnw niuat be aalNfied within It dan or it rote ymm nothing. You won't be obligated or emberratted In any way. Examination! era given In private. Ton won't be obligated or emharraed In any way. litemlnallnns are deek clrrk at the Willard Hotel, Friday only, between p.m. and p.m., for Mr. Donlon'a room nam her. He doet not make appeinlmente eo eeme In at your convenience. given hi private. IVlcle -Track wheels ! A car is a living thing. Anrl all living things must change. This is why the creative car builders of Pontiac took the proved principle of Wide-Track Wheel Design and surrounded it with fresh, exhilarating, totally new beauty for I960. The prow is styled for excitement. The horizontal bars bear the artistry of the classical. The perfect profile comes from just-right proportion, unity, rhythm. The clean, graceful back contributes character where other car9 seem only to reflect confusion. et74Mow"4tv NARROW TRACK PONTIAC S WIDE-TRACK "J. With tha widett track of any car, Ponlioc'l widlh il on the rood-whera il glvti you ixii.r itobility. Wide-Track widens the slanct, not lh car. Its effect upon your attitude toward driving and owning cars can be quite radical. For you cannot possess this automobile and be anything less than ligblhcarled. You cannot control H' and be anything less than sportive about driving. You cannot be seen in it and be anything lest than buoyantly proud. THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEEL see youk local AuTHomzeo pontiac deals ECCLLS MOTOR CO. 606 So. 6th St. Klamath Foils -THeUE' NOTHING LIKE A NEW CAH-AND NO NEW CA LtKe A PONTIAC" -city. I
