HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sundav, Frh. 7. 10
PACE 7 A
Mil
1 I f w
1 4
UH ill I M
ll f t II
i c i Fir i i?ti i! !
Mil.. r.hfc
t, ?m Sfcuiwi m ii it i rn"
pageant, "Indian Times for the I lie Chiloquin city ambulance. The
I 5 I' ' J
. fwf'
I?
A HUNDRED FEET OF DIMES, stuck to freezer tape,
itretched down Chiloquin's Main Street at the completion
of the Chiloquin Fire Belles' successful March of Dimes
drive. Left to right, Mrs. George Pohll, drive chairman;
Mrs. George Hobb, president of the Fire Belles; Mrs. Luther
Sherier, vice president and George Hobbs, member of the
Chiloquin Volunteer Fire Department, smile as they ripple
$ 1 65.57 between their fingers.
II
i !- v Qry
fx feN
GETTING STARTED on the Weed High School section of
the annual "White and Gold," Siskiyou Union High School
District year book, editor Sharon Pillion, junior, and Lani
Gaynor, senior, are compiling material for publication date
near the end of the school year.
Private College Refuses U.S. Aid
CLAREMONT, Calif. (AP) lueation.".
Tiny Claremont College isn t go- When a private college accepts
lng to accept federal gifts. government gifts, the trustees de-
Not that the school 340 men claied Tuesday, "it lets down its
students couldn't use the money, guard and invites interference to
It's just that the board of trustees Ihe pursuit of free inquiry and
"believes in free enterprise in ed-untrammelca scnoiarsmp.
Tribal Discussion Group
To Stage Public Pageant
CHILOQl'IN The Klamath Res-lh?s been gratilying.
crvation Discussion Group, formed In cooperation with 1 1 i rot o Zak
in 1958 for the purpose of study-
ing the problems of reservation
termination, is becoming increas-
nply active in community affairs
and progress.
Most recent objective of Ihe non
partisan group is the raising of
lunds for the Klamath County ltwtv
New March of Dimes.
Members will stage a public
ii, director of the Indian Educa
tion program on the reservation,
pamphlets have been prepared on
city government to be distributed
alter the discussion group learned
views of candidates through per
sonal interviews.
During 1958 a talent show made
approximately $300. The entire
amount was used to help pay for
March of Dimes," in the grade
school beginning at 7:30 p.m. Sat
urday, February 13. Tickets will
he $1 for adults and 50 cents for
children, The public is invited.
February 12 the discussion
group has called a general meet
ing of withdrawing tribal members
at the Pine Cone in Chiloquin to
be attended by a representative
of the area director's office who
will clarify questions posed on cur
rent tribal problems,
Officers of the organization are
Mrs. Ima Jiminez, president: Mrs
Flava Yates, vice president, and
.Mrs. Marie Norris, secretary.
In recent months the group, in
terested in increasing tribal knowl
edge on many facets of education
youth groups, city government, tri-
bal affairs and community solidar
ity, has invited officials of the Bu
reau of Indian Affairs to speak
has hosted the Ford Foundation's
Commission on Indian Rights, Lib
en ics and Responsibilities, and
heard Mark Talney, director for
tne Oregon Council of Churches
peak. In addition, many meetings
have been called to study termina
tion law.
Young people have been encour
aged to lake part in tribal elec
tions, to serve on committees and
with few exceptions the response
...to find out
how much you
may save on
car insurance
WM. N. GOEN
631 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3262
Klamath Falls, Oregon
INIUIANC,
SIAlt JJ
FARM ST
MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
Horn. Offio: Bloomington, Illinois
FEELS FIRM!
'''"iriftii' V--'fjfj,:: " " Till "I" jy'fJaa
lED' O c5 ,
IW11C-()NI,Y(!ARWTH
Wide-Track widens the stance, not
the car. With the widest track of any
car, Pontiac gives you better stability,
less lean and sway, accurate control.
following year, the first annual
"Reservation Follies" also brought
in a satisfactory amount, and this
was divided 80 per cent to the
ambulance fund, and 20 per cent to
the Recreation Council, A third
"Follies" is planned for next
spring.
To assist the recreation program.
tribal members have sponsored
food sales and other money-making
projects, k
BASIN BRIEFS
Mr. and .Mrs, Ralph Campbell,
Wapato. Washington, are guests o(
Mr. 'and Mrs. J. Merton Brown.
Tulelake. Mrs. Brown and Camp
bell'are sister and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown,
Tulelake, have returned from Chi
cago where they attended a na
tional broker's convention. The
trip was made by jet airliner.
Mrs. Kalhorine Llllard, Tulelake,
is recuperating at home from sur
gery performed at Klamath Val
ley Hospilal last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reynolds,
Tulelake, spent the weekend in
Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. Diek Kensler and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny McLain, Tule
lake, skied at Cedarville last week
end.
Mr. and Mri, Bud Harris and
family, Langell Valley, were din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Howrcy Roberts and family
last Tuesday when the Harrises
celebrated their 16th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Lloyd Crawford, Langell
Valley, is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Edna Mize, El Segundo, Cali
fornia.
Carol Holt has returned to her
home near Bonanza following an
appendectomy at Klamath Valley
Hospital. She is a senior at Bo
nanza High.
St, Augustine's Church, Merrill,
annual men's ham dinner will be
Sunday, February 7, at the parish
hall from 5:30 lo 7:30 n m. Tir-V.
els may be purchased at the door.
Proceeds will be directed to the
building funti.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple, Bo
nanza, received word their first
grandson. Michael Curtis, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pepple
al Madras on February 2 and
weighed 7 lbs., 8 ozs. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Peyton of Klamath Falls. .Mrs.
Kate Peyton ol Klamath Falls is
ithe great-grandmother.
Bonanza Seniors who spent the
weekend at Oregon State College
with 1.800 other seniors from the
stale were Deanna Brown, Joyce
Roberts, Virgie Schmoe, Kathleen
Turner. Donald Jacobs, Larry lias
kins, Ronnie Lee and Gary Wil
liams.
I'fc. Edward A, Braullacht, son
o Mr. and Mrs. George Braul
lacht, Dorris, is stationed at Fort
Richardson, Anchorage, Alaska.
Mrs. Dorothy Brautlacht is there
ifh her husband. Their address Is
RA l!ira:i20, llq. Co. U.S.; ASA
Alaska, APO 9-19. Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodman,
Tulelake, have returned from
Yuma, Arizona, where Ihey visit
ed their son and family, the Bob
Woodmans.
The Bill Allen Family, Tulelake
is moving to Longmont, Colorado,
where they will make their home
on a ranch they purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rudeslll,
Tulelake, spent last weekend at
Ml. Shasta and enjoyed skiing at
the ski bowl.
The year 18 will be the Chinese
'Venr of the Monkey."
MOVING?
Coll TU 2-5282
NORTH AMERICAN
VAN LINES .
I j YOUR DOWNTOWN SHOPPINGCENTER (
PRESCRIPTIONS
HAVE IT FILLED
TODAY AT YOUR
LEISURE
PH. TU 4-7768
NESTLE'S
BOUILLON
CUBES
Add Zest to
Your Mcolt
5 FOR
1.00
Guaranteed!
40-HOUR '
GILBERT
ALARM
CLOCK
REG. 2.95
99
n
plut
tax
McKESSON -SSTp,
5 GRAIN VL-,I A I
ASPIRIN
Reg. 59c ea.
2 Bottles rO
of too 97C
ALL METAL .
5-CELL
FLASHLITE
BATT.
ALL METAL
2-CELL
FLASHLITE
Complete With Fresh
RAY-O-VAC Batteries
tl I FOR BUT I T&VWt iTTW -vf jr
g i selectioni i rasTOs
-
49c a
PAY LESS ANNOUNCES
THE LARGEST SELECTION OF FANCY VALENTINE
BOXES EVER SEEN IN KLAMATH FALLS!
Mrs. J. Q. McDonald s
FINE CHOCOLATES
GIANT FANCY
RUFFLED
HEART BOX
6.75
RED FOIL
HEART
BOX
GREETING
CARDS
I
PAYLESS features Hallmark
Valentine Greeting Cards . . .
sentimental . . . humorous
aV- . i "When you care enough
to send the very best.
9-
GIANT ASSORTMENT
VALENTINES
FOR OQ Box of
KIDS 37C 50
TINY HEART
CHOCOLATES
FOR THE OC
CHILDREN 3C
y y y yy t v yy yyy,yyy yy yryy
BRACH'S SELECT ASSTD.!
1.95
m.
e
WE
WRAP
FOR
MAILING!
Big 50 Valentin AA
'KaXeP A-!fr.?.
EXTRA FANCY MM
Make-up Bookj
FUZZY RED ASST.
VALENTINES
B02X,0F 29c
SHOP EARLY
FOR BEST
SELECTION
SELECT
Gold or Red
Foil
CORSAGE
HEART
Chocolates
$35
Tots HEART BOX 25c
1-lb. HEART BOX 98c
OTHERS
FROM
MAKE PAYLESS
HEADQUARTERS
FOR PARTY DECORATION
Paper Plates
Paper Cupf
Napkini
Crepe
Paper
Decorations
ALMOND ROCA
"FAMOUS FOR TASTE"
LARGE
SIZE
2.00
STANDARD
V SAMPLERS .
IN VALENTINE DRESS
Mb 2.00 a
2-lb. . . . 4.00 f
A Woman Never Forgets tfr
The Man That
39c to 4.20
DECORATED
FANCY
HEART
BOXES
By WHITMAN
Perhaps the nicest you have fZ
ever seen! Decorated with
everlasting corsages, minia- ft
ture dolls, stuffed toys or j
just pleated satin and lace, yy.
Mil Tinea wirn utiiiwiwue
Whitman's famous choco
lates.
PRICES
FROM
ro ,4
95
.yyyyyyyyr M i -
H I I M. ADJUSTABLE! T A .
1 W St?)., .
LADY RONSON
Superb
Shaver
FOR FOR
HER HIM
I AUTO-
HOME
REMINGTON
Roll-A-Matic
A TWO in ONE aift th
any "heart's desire" willOj r.Lt.iM.
truly appreciate. She'll The perfect Valentine
n. i (or it. Zi Gift for the man on the
T go! Latest model, fully
bit-1 rAi.rAVjtu iri guaranteed and ad ust
LUXURIOUS GIFT ih lMe ,oHet. toof
LYtNINb w Aval
REG. 16.50
BUY NOW
ft 9o
V guai
ift able
.'reg. jo no
11.99-108
111 " WtlJi
mwm mm
r Mi' fir a
i f mfmsffm mm &
itMIWi!
SEE YOUR IOCAI AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
ECCLES MOTOR CO.
606 SO. 6TH ST. KLAMATH FALLS