HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Fridav, Feb. 12, lflfiO
PAGE 3 A
CITY BRIEFS
Mrs. Ruth Gustavson Oyer will
be hostess to members of the
Home Extension Alumni at her
home in the Marion Apartments
for a potluck luncheon and meet
ing at noon, Saturday, February
13. All members are welcome.
. John McClellan, program chair
man for the Sunday, February 14,
meeting of the Peace Memorial
Chapter of Presbyterian Men,, an
nounces that Part 3 of "The Living
Church," will be shown. Time of
(he meeting is 7:30 p.m. Final
plans will be made for attending
the Western Area meeting in Sac
ramento, February 19, 20 and 21.
A Valentine Party will be held
in the Spruce Room of the Wil
lard Hotel at noon Tuesday, Feb
ruary 16, for members of the
Klamath Falls Quota Club. Co
chairmen will be Joy Rolph and
tva Dickson.
Social Security Clubs of Amer
ica, Inc., Chapter No. 37, will hold
a regular meeting Monday, Feb
ruary 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the com
munity lounge on North' Seventh
Street.
Bethel 61, Job's Daughters, will
hold initiation at the meeting Mon
day, February 15, at 7:30 p.m. A
Valentine party will follow.
Mrs. Richard L. Fleming will
preside at the Monday, February
Bloodmobile
To Return
. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will1
return to the community March
1 and 2, with visits scheduled to
the local Elks Lodge and Kingsley
Field.
1 Under the leadership of Mrs,
Winston Purvine, chairman, blood
program committee members met
last week with Eugene E. Slick:
administrator of the Portland
Center to discuss needs for blood
in the forthcoming weeks and
plans for local visits. Slick
pointed out that the holiday sea-,
son, storms and the flu epidemic
had produced a shortage of blood
throughout the region, at the
same time heart-lung surgery and
artificial kidney operations had
increased the usage of whole
blood.
Lester W. Tinker, chairman for
the Elks Lodge blood program,
heads recruitment efforts for his
organization. On the opening day
March 1, hours will be from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 to 8
p.m., with a quota of 300 pints
established as the goal. A com
mittee of members of the Elks
will aid Tinker in the annual
project of the lodge.
Capt. Frankie Kelley is in
charge of the second day's oper
ation at Kingsley Field. A goal of
175 pints from personnel at the
military base has been set, with
a recruitment program to swing
into action immediately. The
bloodmobile will headquarter at
the Service Club; donors from
Klamath Falls who cannot be
present at the first day's session
nt the Elks Club can come to
Kingsley Field where the opera
tion, is scheduled from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m.
I Those attending the planning
session at Red Cross headquarters
pledged an all-out effort to a sue
cestui bloodmobile visit m
March. Red Cross officials ask
that donors phone the headquar
teis, TU 4-4125, for appointments
in order that schedules may be
established.
15, meeting of the Mt. Laki Gar
den Club at the home of Mrs. Paul
Fairclo, Route 2, Box 581, across
from the Charles Drew ranch.
Meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m.
for flower show planning and gen
eral business.
Womcns Auxiliary to Letter Car
riers will conduct a baked food
sale Saturday, February 13, at the
Market Basket on Pine Street.
Naomi Shrine No. 5 is holding
a stated meeting Saturday, Feb
ruary 13, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic
Temple.
Oldtimers Dance for everyone at
the KC Hall Saturday, February
13, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with good
music.
Irene Roescheiscn, 240 Conger
Avenue, will be hostess for the
February 16 meeting of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary. Members
bring scissors work on scrap
books for hospitals. Transportation
from the Legion Hall, where
the group usually meets, will be
provided until 7:30 p.m. For infor
mation, call TU 4-3898.
Mrs. Carlos Linvillc, 1511 Carl
son Drive, will be hostess to the
Juniper Garden Club at 12:30 p.m.
Monday, February 15. J. D. Ver-
trees will discuss making h o t-
beds.
Mrs. William M. Barnett, presi
dent of the local chapter, NAACP,
will have a spot at the end of a
special Lincoln Day broadcast
over Radio Station KFLW be
tween 4:15 and 4:30 p.m. Saturday,
February 13.
The Rev. Raleigh D. Morrow,
district superintendent of Oregon
and Idaho Pentecostal Church of
God, will be at the local church
4637 Shasta Way, Sunday, Feb
ruary 14, to welcome the new pas
tors, the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
Romiti.
VFW Dance will be held Satur
day, February 13, at the VFW Hall
for members and their invited
guests. Music by a popular orches
tra.
Jan L. Cox, Navy seaman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Cox, 2713
Madison Street, is serving aboard
the destroyer Ault operating with
the Sixth Fleet in the Mediter
ranean. The fleet will visit Spain,
France and Italy.
Bucna Vista Home Extension
unit meets Monday at 9 a.m., in
stead of 10 a.m. as scheduled, at
Joan's Kitchen. Members bring a
sack lunch, pencil, paper and tape
measure.
R5AUV'
GOOD'
OPEN TONITE 'TIL 9:00
CL0SE0UT
We are completely closing
out our Toy Department!
EVERY TOY AT
COST OR BELOW
Free Coffee, Cookies . . . Candy for the Kids
S&H Green Stamps, too!
ItC; TOY CHEST
520 Klamath Ave.
Ph. TU 4-3829
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Jt's called a like. Jbny. its ukb a
GUITAR THAT PiOMT GROW UP.'
Long Fast Ended .
By Pining Dog
DETROIT, Mich. (AP) Old
Brokenhearted, a dog fasting for
his lost master, decided to take
up eating again Wednesday,
thanks to a tiny girl and some
chicken.
Veterinarian J. B, Graves took
the mongrel in and treated him
a week ago after he was found
lying beside the road, apparently
a victim of an auto.
His owner couldn't be found.
and Brokenhearted as Graves
named him refused to eat.
But Wednesday Amy Graves, 3,
the vet's daughter, asked if she
could try to feed him a bit of
chicken.
Brokenhearted looked at Amy
and looked at the chicken. His
whiskers wiggled and his mouth
watered. Then, gulp! Old Broken
hearted was eating again.
Family Fun Night
MALIN The Malin Volunteer
Firemen will hold a family fun
night Saturday night, February
13, at the Broadway Hall start
ing at 7:30. Chairmen of the
event arc Bill Dalton Jr., presi
dent of the Malin Firemen, and
Art Evans. Games for all ages
will be played and there will be
a refreshment booth selling cof
fee, soda pop and doughnuts. Pro
ceeds will be used to purchase
new equipment for the Malin Fire
Department.
N. J. Rosenbaum
INCOME TAX
CONSULTANT
Commerce Bldg.
Ull Wolnut Ave.
Ph. TU 4-5903 or
TU 4-5863
In Klamath Falls Since '46
Mondmyi In Malin thrn Feb. IS
'Down Under' Talk Planned
Kathleen Ward and Isabellc
Eiixner will report on a recent
vacation trip to lands "down un
der" at the next regular meeting
of the Klamath Falls Business
First Aiders
To End Course
Students enrolled in the Red
Cross first aid class, being taught
at KUHS by Ella Redkey, com
pleted the standard portion of
the courso at the meeting held
Feburary 11. The advanced first
aid portion of the course will be
gin Thursday, February 18, and
is open to any person holding a
current standard card.
Anyone wishing to enroll in the
instructor's portion of the course
opening April 14 who wishes to
renew an advanced card, or qual
ify for the instructor's course can
register for the sessions by call
ing the Red Cross office, TU
4-4125. Classes meet each Thurs
day evening at 7:30 in Room 116,
KUHS.
and Professional Women's Club
February 15. 6:30 p.m., at the
Willard Hotel.
A display of articles collected
along the way by tho travelers
is being arranged. A travelogue
account of the trip will bo given
with the use of colored 'slides
taken in the Fiji Islands, New
Zealand, and in Sydney, Aus-
tialia.
Gertrude Tolle, chairman of tho
International Relations Commit
tee, is in charge of the program.
Guests are invited.
4,000
Restaurants
Prove it
Every Day
United Fund Executive
NEEDS
2 BEDROOM HOME
Immediate Possession
Will Rent or Lease PHONE TU 2-0443
X
Y
PEPPEPMINT
HEART-CENTER
ICE GEE5M
DANCE Z
Red Barn
..inn fraw-' -W
Dorris, California
. Music By
PEE WEE
STIDHAM
and the
Butte Valley Rangers
1.00 Person
Dancing 9 till 1
Stay Young
Go Dancing
Make East Side Pharmacy headquarters for "heart-winning" gifts for your valentine!
Special!
MOVIE
CAMERAS
$25
Special!
COMPACTS
Plut Valcnfint Card
$100
I
GIFT TIPS FOR HER GIFT TIPS FOR HIM
Jewelry Bill folds
Purses Pipes
Brush and mirror sets Cameras -
Toilet water sets Hair Brushes
Perfume Sportsman sets
Cameras Sea Forth sets
' Manicure sets Old Spice sets
Bill folds Lighters
Lighters Cuff links
Travel Alarms Playing cards
Special!
CIRO'S
BODY
POWDER
piut C17C
Valentine I"
Card
Special!
CIRO'S
TOILET
WATER
PIui
Valentin
Card
$1
50
Box Candies & Hearts
Complete selection of candy . . . Brown and Haley's
delicious valentine's heart-shaped boxes.
JQC $J00 $J75 $200 $275
"HUMOR-WISE"
VALENTINE
COMICS
Package Valentines
For
School Children
VALENTINE'S GREETING CARDS FOR ALL!
Grandpa Grandma Dad t) Mother
Sister Brother Wife
Husband Daughter Son Uncle
Aunt Teacher Children
WE HAVE A BIG SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM
VALENTINES
GIFT WRAP
PAPER
& RIBBON
"DOUBLE-KAY"
NUTS
$ 1 50 m $2 00
JUST ARRIVED! . . . FREE CALEN DAR & ALMANAC - GET YOURS!
ALWAYS
PLENTY
OF FREE
PARKING
fold Bids. PHARMACY
. 80S East Main Phone TU 4-6776
IT'S A WONpERFUl STOK1
Saturday
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
new white blouses
nnlv $3.79 . . . vprv sneeiallv nrieed
many styles to choose from, one has
owiiiii.il ciiiui uunri eu xiuul, tuij
stitches on collar, roll-up sleeves,
wash and. wpar rof ton. manv other
styles in dacron and cotton, nice val
entine guts.
linen-look sheath dresses
only $9.98 . . . instead of $11.98. fine
rayon fabric of linen-look texture, no
wrinkling ever, slim sheath in city
black or spring beige, midriff smart
ly trimmed with appliqued tri-color-ed
contrasting bands, many other
styles just as pretty.
designer's suit's
famous name spring suits, try them
in LaPointe's instead of San Fran
cisco and save enough for an extra
day or two of fun in the big city, re
member, it's worth a trip to shop LaPointe's
special maternity tops
only $3.79 . . . regularly $5.98. many
different styles in printed cottons
and other new materials, dressy or.
casual styles, mix or match them with
skirts or pants at the same wonder
ful price.
jacket dresses "
only $10.98 . . . instead of $12.98. copy
of a very expensive designer dress,
mercerized and cupioni rayon with a
look of shantung silk, dress is sleeve
less, has full skirt, jacket, short crop
ped with white collar and cuffs.
spring navy.
cashmere coat salt
again we offer great cashmere . coat
values. 100 imported cashmere by
somerville. only $49.00 . . . save $30.95.
master tailoring, don't wait too long,
also einiger cashmere coats, the ulti
mate in luxury, only $79.00 . . . save
$29.00. to own one of these beautiful
coats at such a savings is a dream
come true.
wool jersey coats
only $22.95 . . . made to sell for $26.95.
water repellent and milium lined for
all-season and all-weather wearing,
beautifully tailored, button closing,
collar and pocket detail, red, white
or navy.
woven cotton plaid dresses
only $15.95 . . . instead of $18.95. gay,
multi-color woven plaid with woven
satin stripes, scoop neck, short
sleeves, full gathered skirt, wide, wide
belt.' real cute for young girls.
Inll slips
only $3.49 . . . nationally much more,
nylon tricot, lined bodice is of bow
knot embroidery defined by sheer
scalloped lace, double fold of sheer
nylon with lace, trims the hem.
pop-over p s
only $3.49 . . . instead of $3.98. drip
dry dacron and cotton, sweet heart
neckline with red embroidery and
lace, small puff cap sleeves, wide em
broidery on the hemline, calf-length
trousers, split side with lace trim
and perky bow. baby dolls to match,
just as cute, same low price.
duster robes
only $3.79 . . . extremely low priced,
small checks, combed cotton, choir
boy collar, short sleeve with VA inch
cuff, large pearl buttons down the
front.
i i i i vrinrujArunrijjirLnri."vvi,'i r"T'
i