Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore, Sunday, January 10, 19B0 PAGE 3 A "DENNIS. THE MENACE" Pvt. Wynn Hcscock, Marine Corps, returned lo his base at Treasure Island recently after a week in Fort Klamath with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B, Hescock and family. Maud Bukcr of Greenview was a recent luncheon visitor at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hughes and her mother, Mrs. Holly Semple, of Fort Jones. Mrs. T. N. Wood,. Shasta College student, spent her vacation with her husband at Lakcview. Mrs. Wood is enrolled in the vocational nursing class at the Redding college. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and family of Kalispell, Montana, were visiting friends and relatives at Fort Jones recently. 6ee WWZ. DO I TAKE OUf? PIPE TttACCO ? Boys Admit Breaking Lights City police questioned two broth ers, 10 and 12 years of age, Friday about a broken light at the corner of Front and Hanks streets. The boys admitted breaking the light, owned by the California Ore gon Power Company, with a rock just before the Christmas vacation, officers said. Police advised their father he will receive a bill for cost of re pair. The boys were told they will have to appear in the juvenile office later. Registration Slated McCLOUD Registration for the Mt. Shasta Ski School starting February 6 at the Ski Bowl is being held for McCloud students January 4-16. Laurence Lung will sign up those desiring to take the course. All interested students 10-18 years,, of age are eligible to regis ter. Transportation to the bowl is being arranged. Science Program Features Snakes McCLOUD Carl and Carolyn Scobie will present a demonstra tion featuring live snakes, poison ous and non-poisonous, at a Na tional Assemblies science program on reptiles of North America. The presentation will be held in the McCloud High School auditorium January 11 at 2 p.m. Purpose of the demonstration is to dispel from the minds of peo ple misunderstanding regarding snakes. The economic worth of snakes to man will be explained as will the difference between poi sonous and non-poisonous species and how the snake helps complete the cycle of life in the great outdoors. A slight admission charge will be made. The public is invited to attend. A '."legitimate theater" Is one where "live" shows are given with the actors appearing in per son. SHOP and SAVE at VanOrman's annual January CLEARANCE Save on shoes and rubber footwear for all the family , . . save on house slippers, ladies handbags, casuals and flats . . . save substantially at the SALE where prices are always REALLY REDUCED. RUBBER FOOTWEAR Get the biggest savings in town on rubber foot wear . . . Mens - Women s, 1 ..... , I iniLUKEN s . . . save up ro '3off GROUP A. TRIM TRED wedgies . . . Dark Colors. Formerly selling to $10.95 $3 00 GROUP B. Includes medium and hi-heels . . . entire stock of suede dress shoes Queen Quality Walkers . . . glove leather cushion sole wedgies and Vitality shoes . . . formerly selling from 9.95 to 14.95 . . . NOW 4 to $890 LITTLE GENTS OXFORDS Siiet 3i to 3, widths B la D at BIG SAVINGS . . . valuei from 4.95 to 6.95 now felling ' ot juit 2.99 and 3.99 LITTLE GIRLS Poll Parrot or Scomperoo dreit slippers and ox ford t . formerly to 7.95 . . . Now reduced to 2.99 to 4.99 100 PAIRS MENS OXFORDS Rand and Handcraft shoes formerly selling from 9.95 to 21.95 now juit ... 690 to 1490 BOYS OXFORDS Sizes 314 to 6 Many selected irylei in this group . the best boys shoes In town at up to ... , 25 OFF Ladies Handbags 's OFF Ladies Slippers Vs OFF SHOP THE SALE IT'S NEVER WISE TO MISS VanOrman's KLAMATH FALLS OLDEST AND MOST DEPENDABLE HOME OWNED FAMILY FOOTWEAR STORE 527 Main BASIN BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ruber and two small daughters are back at their home at the Klamath Trout Hatchery south of Fort Klamath after spending the holidays with relatives at Lebanon. Harvey Palmer Jr. and his wife and son, from Alameda were holiday visitors at the home of his Engineer Post; Four Seek Job The county court said it has re ceived four applications ' for one post of county engineer, and has interviewed two applicants. The job, opened when Assistant County Engineer Warren Rodgers formally resigned in December, still is open to applicants, the court said. parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Harvey Palmer Sr., at Greenview. Also at the Palmer home were Mr. and Mrs. Mort Haas from Fort Lewis. Mrs. Aim Peters ot San Jose was a weekend visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van Wormer and family at Fort Klamath. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marlln of San Lorenzo have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Heide at Quartz Valley. Mrs. Clara Fuelschcr went home by bus to Glendale after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Gussner and family at Cassell for two weeks. Mrs. Marie Basham and four children from Pittsburg were visit ing her mother, Mrs. Clara Wil liams at Fort Jones recently. Fred James and family of Pleas ant Grove, California, were visi tors in Fort Jones recently, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Birdwell of Quartz Valley were hosts at a midnight supper and party hon oring juniors and seniors and their dates after the junior prom in Etna. Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Bur ton were also invited to enjoy the Hammond organ music played by Wesley Bown from Vreka. Annette and Roberta Hayden and Chloe and Sharmel Rickey are con fined to their homes in Quartz Valley because ot measles. A por tion of Angela Tozier's holiday va cation was spent in confinement at her home in Quartz Valley with chicken pox. Mike and Marlene Marlnhan. Greenview, entertained teen-agers at a midnight supper New Year's Eve. Loren L. Miller Jr., cattleman of Fort Klamath and Red Bluff, wintering at Red Bluff with his family, was a business-visitor at Fort Klamath Tuesday, January 5. Pete Myre Is back in Fort Klam ath after spending the holidays at Astoria with his sister and family. Mrs. Joyce Parks, school teacher in Gazelle, is confined to her home in Quartz Valley, victim of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Flnwall and family of Fort Jones have returned home after visiting relatives in the Bay Area over Christmas. Mrs. Daisy Klndig of Fort Jones is staying in Yreka to be near her husband, Arch Kindig, while he is in the Siskiyou General Hospital. Jack Trainer, mayor of Red Bluff, spent New Years in Fort Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Al Allen and son of San Francisco returned home after spending the holidays with Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs Allen Fowler, of Fort Jones. Sandra Cradcr of Chico has re turned to college after spending two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cra- der, Fort Jones. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Mello and son of Sacramento spent the Christ mas holidays with Mello's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mello of Fort Jones. Vern Owens Suggests For Your Valentine . , . A Sweetheart of a Pair at a Sweetheart of a Price Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ' Whipple were hosts on Christmas Day to Bob Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Max Butler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whipple and family, all of Greenview. Hubert Pitts of Fort Jones has gone to Redding to receive med ical care. Mrs. Charles Deinlck of Alturas, en route to Stockton College, stopped over at Burnoy with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Salve Bue, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Cluudc Shepherd and son, Jimmy, have returned to Fort Klamath after spending the holidays with relatives at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rose Burton directed the operetta "In Quest of Santa Claus" at the Quartz Valley Elementary School at the beginning of the holi day vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wickenden, Modoc County engineer, had Mrs. Eleanor Valentine of Redding as their holiday guest at Alturas. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cable have re turned home to Fort Klamath after spending two weeks in Seattle, wnere Cable underwent exam ination by a specialist for an eyt condition. They visited relatives in Washington before returning. Gary Adair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adair of Alturas, returned to his army base at Fort Ord recently. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Evlns and Dick Vaughn have been recent housegucsts of the Burnell Burtons of Quartz Valley. Evins Is an em ploye of the California State Fish and Game Commission at Moc casin Lake. I t - IIIISII DRYER Dries everything from Delicates to Dungarees! B3 NOW ONLY 14.95 Down - 6.75 a Month FEATURES THAT WILL STEAL YOUR HEART 14.95 DOWN 6.75 a MONTH New Dual cycla selector system New radiant heat drying Push button safety door ' Drying setting up to 135 minurei including cycles for delicates ond waih and wear -30-minute no-heat cycle for fluffing and airing garments. 0 Optional 2-way venting. FRIGIDAIRE WASHER The Washer Rated No. 1 With 3-Ring Pump Agitator 2&T You'd expect to pay up to $100 more for the convenience fea tures you get in this 1960 Frig-idaire! Automatic Bleaching Automatic Tinting and Dyeing Automatic Detergent Injection Automatic Lint Removal Automatic Wash & Water Setting Simple, convenient controls pi M-T BUY THE PAIR!! 39.90 down $18. a month Vern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings Ph. 4-8365 MONEY Saving RINS0 (d blue LrS Reg. 87c Giant Pkg. J Maxwell House Instant COFFEE Big 6-oi. Jar Hi Swansen's TV-Dinners Macaroni and Cheese Betty Crocker Date Bar Mix 2 16-oz. Pkgs. 69 eef Uveir In Pouches. Ready to Freeze Lean, Meaty Armour's Banner Sliced Bacon 3T 3& SUGAR .St Wesson Oil TUNA TANG Cat Food Peanut Butter Carnation Family Size Instant! Big 24 Glass Size Bonnie All Fish For Cats Low Cost 17-or. 39 69' 325' 39' Apples Avocados Large Extra Fancy Red Delicious Large Size 425 2i29' r -i Specials For Monday -Tuesday -Wednesday RIGHT TO LIMIT RESERVED Town & Country Shopping Center 3800 So. 6th 412 Main St.
