Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 15, 1961, Image 5

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Herald and news., January 15, 1961, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextKF Man Will At Inaugural One of the 36 Air Force Band members to represent Alaska and the Alaskan Air Command in Pres ident-elect John F. Kennedy's in- Specialist Will Speak At Altamont Mrs. Roberta Frasier, Oregon State College extension famil life specialist, has several speak ing engagements in Klamath Coun ty during the week beginning Jan. 16, reports Mrs. Ruth G. Dyer, county extension agent in home economics. The first opportunity for the pub lic to hear Mrs. Frasier will be at the Altumont Junior High on Tuesday. Jan. 17. Her topic will be family life with special empha sis on children. She will continue the topic with special emphasis .on teenagers on Wednesday, Jan. 18, at the same place. Both meet ings will begin at 7:30 p.m. A question and answer period will follow both discussions. Play In Band Procession 4 iiigural- parade will be Airman 2.C. Jerry A. Mincbinton of Klanv ath Falls. Boarding an aircraft at Elmen dorf Air Force Base, Alaska, Jan. 16, Minchinton will, with members of the Alaskan Air Command Land, fly to the nation's capital where he. like Alaska, will par ticipate in his first inaugural pa-! rade Jan. 20. 1 1 MRS. ROBERTA FRASIER Hie Klamath County Council PTA will not have a study group meeting in January because the members inleicsted in Family Life Relations are expected to at tend these meetings. The Kiwanians will hear Mrs. Frasier speak on the subject "Our Teenagers," at a luncheon meet ing Thursday, Jan. 10. Klamath County has been sel ected as a pilot county for a home extension course on "Parent-Teen- age Relationships." Mrs. Frasier will train leaders from each of the Home Extension units during Uie week. In announcing the plans, Mrs. Dyer said, "We are fortunate to have Mrs. Frasier as she is an authority on family living that is recognized by state and national groups. She has had the unique honor of representing the Federal Extension Service twice in t h e past year at White House con ferences in Washington, D.C. Last niarcn sue attended the White House Conference on Children and Youth. This past week she was in Washington attending the White House Conference on Aging." Mrs. Frasier was formerly chairman of the Child Develop ment Department at Washington State University. There she taught courses in child development and . family relations and supervised a nursery school for preschool chil dren. She has also had experience as a child welfare worker. In this capacity she worked with d i s turbed and delinquent children, as well as supervising 30 children' in various foster homes in the county &nd has worked in a private agen cy as a counselor on marital and family problems. She is a graduate of Washington State University and holds a mas ters degree from the University of Washington. She also studied at Smith College School for Social Work in Massachusetts, is a past president of the Washington Home Economies' Association and Paci fic Northwest Conference on Fam ily Relations. ' The family life expert is the mother of three children, two sons, Cline and Donald, and a daughter, Carolyn. One son is an engineer and the other is training to be a je! pilot. Her daughter is a sophomore at 0 r e gon State College. Her husband was poultry specialist at Washing ton State University before his death. JERRY A. MINCHINTON Minchinton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Minchinton of 17294 Wall Street. He plays the cymbals in the band, composed of airmen from the 752nd Air Force Band stationed at Elmen dorf, headquarters for the Alaskan Air Command, and 592nd A i r Force Band at Eielson AFB, a component, of the command. Upon request of Gov. William A. Egan, permission was granted by the Department of Defense for the band to represent Alaska in the parade. Duty for Minchinton is diversi fied. In addition to playing at civic functions and on-base cere monies, he and other bandsmen are often flown to remote areas. At isolated sites in the region, the band plays for entertainment of Alaskan Air Command person nel who man aircraft control and warning facilities which support top cover defense for the United States. Leaders Of 4-H Plan To Attend OSC Meeting Several Klamath County 411 Club leaders will travel to Cor vallis Jan. 25 to take part in the state 4-H leaders conference Jan. 25 through 27 at Oregon State College. This is the first meeting Ore gon s 4-H leaders have had in two years. Last ycaf's conference was canceled because of a Janu ary snowstorm, says Carol Arm strong, county extension agent, who will also attend the conference. Program highlights include a visit to the School of Science where leaders will learn about ca reer possibilities lor youth in chemistry, entomology, geology, math, natural resources, bacteri ology and hygiene, nursing, ocean ography and other areas within the school. '. Purpose of the two-day program is to offer 4-H leaders from all parts of the stale a chance to ex change ideas, get latest -subject matter intermation in some of the 27 4-H project areas, and inspira tion to better understand youth. Recognition of 4-H leaders w ho have voluntarily led 4-H clubs 20 years will be special guests at the conference, says Miss Armstrong. These include John Heyden and Rex High from Klamath County. Klamath County's leaders will also be competing for the top 4-H Leaders Association trophy which will be presented at the confer ence. Baker, Clackamas, Lincoln and Multnomah counties are past recipients. Speakers at the conference are Mrs. Roberta Frasier, Oregon State College extension family life peciahst, and Anthony - Brandcn- thalcr, former manager of the Centennial Commission and trus tee on the Oregon 4-H Club Foun dation. A total of 96 adults lead local 4-H clubs, says Miss Armstrong. Statewide, a total of 5.600 4-H leaders sponsor 31,500 youngsters in 4 H clubs. LEARNING ABOUT CHILDREN HOLLYWOOD (UP1)' Holly wood High School has started a series of lectures for parents. The series: "Attaining Peaceful Co-Existence with .our Tcen: agers. BASIN BRIEFS MT, . LAM GARDEN CM B will meet at the home of Alice Nyhart Monday, Jan.- 16, at 1:30 p.m. Co hostesses will be Mrs. Ben Adair and Mrs.' George Houck. There will be whiter ar rangement on display. Summer Lake MR. AND MRS. ART CHAM BERS and Loni Eaton of Port land were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dclmar Hand, MR. AND MRS. ALV1N WEAV ER and son, Willie, have re turned from Las Vegas where they spent the Christmas vacation with their son, Jerry, and daugh ter, Norma Frank, and family. MR. AND MRS. JOHN GIN- THER and son, Dan, of Klamath Falls recently visited their daugh ter, Mrs. Bob Elder, and family here. MR. AND MRS. BOB McDAN- 1EL of Lakeview spent the Christ- home in Illinois. MR. AND MRS. MELVIN AN DREWS of Sacramento recently spent a few days with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill House. THE REV. ROBERT GREENE of Klamath Falls will officiate at Holy Communion at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. IS, at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church. MR. AND MRS. CLAY WALK ER of Ashland visited friends in Langcll Valley and Bonanza on Wednesday. . MRS. JACK METLER is spend ing a week in Portland with rcla- i: I t'-.A uvea cmiu ujcuua. o0 mmm rieaas Guilty, RICHARD ALLEN of Jerscy-I f . n vUle. .111., is visiting his uncle and wcTS rrODuTICn aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boom er, Lorella. Petitions Ask Postal Station Petitions arc being circulated hi the South Suburban area for a post office sub station in the Big Y Market. Harry L. Wiaid, who is spear heading the petition drive, said that a door-to-door canvass will be made. Petitions may also -be signed at the Big Y Market, Pe terson's Grocery, Leo's Barber Shop and Basin Builders. ine proposed sun station nas a potential of 30,000 customers, Wl ard said, with interested persons living also outside the heavily populated area. Fifteen hundred potential customers ate within walking distance of the Big Y. i nose. wishing to sign a peti tion arc asked to do so as soon as possible. m-RAI.D AM) NEWS. Klamath Farts. Ore. SunfTny, January IS, ISA HGES-A Mclntyre Named To Library Board George W. Mclntyre. chairman of the City Library Board for four! years, was appointed Friday by uie county court as a new mem ber of the Klamath County Li brary Board. JAPANESE INVITE IKE WASHINGTON UPl - Presi dent Eisenhower has told a Jap The court said the appointment made primarily to bring about closer cooperation between the city and county library bonds. In his capacity, they said Mc lntyre would be a liaison man between the two groups. Mr. Mclntyre has been on the jcity board for about 30 years, to bring about mutual understand ing. ' Mclntyre is manager of First Federal Savings and Loan Com pany of Klamath Falls. - A Klamath Falls woman. Clco Williams. 33, indicted for passing THE GUILD OF ST. BARN.V nnosc visitor he lioiies to visit Japan later this year. The President discussed the pos sible visit Thursday with Yasujiro Tsutsumi, former scaker of the Japanese House of Representa tives. l'sulsumi presented Eisenhower with a petition bearing the signa tures of HR.'WO Japanese who urged the President to re-schedule the vivit to Japan which was canceled last spring because oi leftist riots. Commissioner Frank Gnnong said. "We feel that his knowledge of library problems and policy will he a valuable contribution to the county group." The new "double duty" board member said he hoped he could "make things run smoother." He mentioned that there have been comparisons between the two li braries recently and he hoped ONLY 2 WEEKS LEFT In our big January Furniture Sale! LUCAS FURNITURE 19S E. Main mas and New Year weekends with:BAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH will the Jeff McDaniel family. 1 MR. AND MRS. LLOYD MOR RIS recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elder. Silver Ukt MR. AND MRS. JACK SCHLLZE of Klamath Falls were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leston Lincbaugh. During their stay the group visited the Jack Kittredge family at Fort Rock. MR. AND MRS. HENRY ESSIG of Bridgeman, Mich., are spend ing several weeks with their son in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Embery. MRS. GENEVA GRAHAM of Mountain View, Calif., was a re cent visitor of the J. K. Gra hams. Visiting also were the Gra hams' grandchildren of Philomath. enonia MR. AND MRS. LUTHER NO BLE of Langcll Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walsh of Klam ath Falls recently took Russell's mother, Mrs. Bertha Bettina, to Los Angeles where she will visit a sister before returning to her meet at the home of Mary Boom, cr at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 26 Members and friends are invited j to attend. a forged check last May. plead-',ical tw i-u (ium.v in circuit court, iriclay and was placed on probation for, five years by Judge James M. .Mam el Medford. Miss Williams admitted giving a forged $250 MOTHER LIKED ANNA LOS ANGELES (UPD - Men- appeared in court Thursday in connection with a di vorce suit, and both gave their first names as Anna. "Our mother liked the name," explained Anna Louisa Fause and Lakeview r Ak'CVIE'W ITA It-ill mnnl t..-,j.... t ,i o . Pearson, 33. Ohiloquin. the high' school auditorium. Mrs. I. A,. lonR dcl'?1y ."gf Anne Sprague. county school so-:"' "'" V "r ,VT perintendent. and H. B. Ferrin, Vandenberg (Mited himself city school superintendent, will beibecause Uav'd vdenr?. Jl" guest speakers. 'S Mi Wtoro. r She has been free on $2,500 bail. , j viihwiuiii v.ujr nii-wuiTjAnna Theresa Peralta. 27. Anna Lloyd Peters on May 14, 1980. to u,ulsa was granted a divorce. WANT TO LEARN TO DRIVE? Phone TU 4-7690 r x i ii Kim When It's Your "MOVE CALL TU 4-7425 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE . t lnr-r lent ditlent-t moving . . . By tkprrlf nri'd movers with modrrn equipment. STORAGE . . . CRATINGj I rntt lor Iteklnt Moving V Storage Co. . SINCE 1918" FREE ESTIMATES LAKEVIEW SOIL CONSERVA TION DISTRICT w ill meet Tues day, Jan. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Hall. There w ill be elec tion of three board supervisors. Ronald Elmes will discuss details of watershed survey and tenta tive outline of flood control and irrigation projects. PACKING . NAIInnwId. Moving New York Harbor has 730 miles of shoreline o Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive Driver Limit Raise Proposed SALEM (AP)-A bill to raise the minimum age for automobile drivers from 16 to 18 will be intro- tuced by Rep. Ken Maher, R jrtland. The only exception, he said, fcould be for youths who need to drive to school or work. Maher aid the bill's purpose is to cut the accident rate among Juveniles. f-tr:jlD Till v ivnn 1 . . n HOLLYWOOD UP1 - Eugene L. Raymond, president of the Ci gar Institute of America, cautions that cigar smoking is man's do anain. "When a man comes home ttom work he wants to put his arms aroond girl not hit brother." PemeyS TOMORROW, 9:30 a.m:! get in on these top values! Basement Final Close-outs on 1.00 Men's, Women's and 2.00 Children s Shoes 3.00 Pick o poir for every member in your family. Broken sizes ond styles- Drapery Yardage Come to Penney's today and see how beautiful they look. Free labor. Asst. prints, small tupply. 1" Scatter Rugs All purpose 100 cotton pile scatter ruas. 27 x 50 loop pile, crush resistant. machine washable, grey and beige only Electric Blankets Penney's sunersuede automatic blankets. Full two yeor replacement guorontee. 72 x 64, red, pink. beige, blue, green. Sheet Blankets 100 American cotton sheet blonket. Perfect tor year-round use. Extra large 80 x I OB, close firm weave, strong whipped ends, unbleached. 2for500 15 2 00 00 Boys'- Wear Boys' Jeans Sturdy 133i or. denim ieanj, striped colton, western ityle. Just right for little boys. Mochint washable, sizes 4.12. Blue-stripe, grey-stripe. 1 00 Boys' Briefs 100 combed cotton briefs, soft ob sorbent quality. Stock up on these good buys now. Machine wash. O for 1 45 Bulky Knit Sweaters 75 lambs wool, 25 orlon: V neck or showl collor. Priced to clear, Hond woshoblej sites 10-18, green, grey, block, 4 Coat Sweaters Worm like o coot, light like a sweoter. Zipoer front, styled riaht with contrasting. Colors green, grey, brown. Medium and large. 12 88 00 Boys' - Wear All Nylon Coats T88 100 nvlon coats, nvlon linina. ziooer front, zip- J off hood, completely washable. Extra warmth vith out weight. Grey, brown, red, blue. Sizes 8-12. ' Main Floor Rummage Table Main Floor Rummage Table Everything Cur In Half Sweat Shirts Zipoer Neck. All cotton, smoll only, gunmetol color. Reduced to clear. Mochine wash Thermal Underwear Men's two piece. 3 dimensional knit, arctic fabric traps body heat. 100 cotton, mochint woshoble, sizes 30-38-40-44. Sport Shirts 88e 1" 2 Men's long sleeve. Wosh 'n weor cotton, sonforized. Assorted prints. All sizes j - Men's Robes 700 All bettef robes reduced to clcor. Brushed royon- J wool ond nylon, plain and ploids. Mony to choose from. Come early! Fur-lined Gloves O00 ne, clear. Second Floor Women's copeskin. Good Quality. Colors: bone, Drown, rea. mi lur-iinca giwvs reautea 10 vkui, Children's Knit Sleepers 1 00 Bia value. 2-oicce cotlon knit. Gnooer fasteners ot wnitr ftnH Hnwn th hack. Plaitic Hot sole. Sizes by weight for proper fit, 1K2-2, machine waih. Pastel colors. Pattern Denim Slacks Girls'. Elostic waist bond. Woshoble denim, ruqaed for wear. Two front pockets. 100 colton, osst. patterns and colors. 77 Dresses Imported Italian. All wool knit dreses lm- nnrtrf fin. naiint. heautlful stvled shorje retaining look witn delightlul colors: ton, blue, coral. 10 00 MIDILAfWS ay."' ALL upj -Mast " nn jv ft NEW I960 BELOW DEALER'S COST! V TIME PAYMENT PLANS Cvtry pcymtnt plan avtlliblt In the Nrthwitt It ilahl H veil at MidUm'i. All dtltlli are hindlta by ua in the privacy af aur afficti fO rfay ecceuntt . na cherae, $ menth, 12 menth, 24 mantN ar FHA ttrmt Lift, UMmaltymtnt, tlctmtii entf accidtnl in ivrence ... HO AODIO COST. Lowtit finance ratal available. Here are iusf a few of t he OUTSTANDING Hot . point Appliances To Be Sold BELOW DEALER'S COST.1 DON'T DELAY..C0A1E IN TODAY! 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Touch Conmemt, The tint gee) JjJJJJ ;v' (Meoy (Men Ta Choooo Pmn), DRYERS 30 to 40 OFF Price l.UPiii. im.n TtmHretare Cootrol, fluff Cycle (10 OH) MBMjH 14t.M T.u.h Coamend, The rioett 40 Oft) (2m!m (M., OHicrt Ta CheeM Pnm) RANGES I 31 to, 43 OFF Pof. Price !!!!!. isaa C,M ' 1 . ' u c'n4 ', "i l?.V. ?'""'. " M" oe... (i7 ori MW.tl Smco Afo 10", Inrytfilno L.(i OfPI MJMI 40" HOTWINT R.o Z -.JZZlll OfP. M1MI Dehia Aotometle, Doable Ore. .(11 OfN IM..y Otkert T. Choose Pma) SolePrka ei5e.ee MS$M REFRIGERATORS 31 to 40 OFF Pot. Price' Willi ''"" OM) 11 ,u. ft. J I,. !,, ;tiJ ew m.M No Frost, 11 cu. ft. 71 ft. Proner (11 OFF) MtMl u Q,mkt m n tntUf ...(40 OFF) 7M. II n, t. IMce Aeo Combleotioa ...(11 OFP) (Meiry Otiieri To Choesa Prece) SolePHoo' 5e.ee FREEZERS - I 39 to 47 OFF Pe. Price 1370.M 12 (v, ft, Uorleht Diluie.'lS S44O.0 14 a, ft. Uoiifht Dolou, 11 1SVM1 II ca. ft. 1 door Uorlohl. 11 Sloo.M 11. ft. Ch.it Tyo, II We... $47..i 20 cu. ft. Oust Tyoe. II hole ., im.n 21 cu. ft. Choit Tyoe. II oofow.. (Meoy Other! Ta telePHta oob ....(47 off) eiee.ee tew ......(42 off) eziee ,...ll OFF) $34jf .(4i off) ettee .(4oofp) 7ee ....( OFF) $34$M Pma) Water Haters I DISPOSALS Who and What is.. MIDLAM'S FACTORY OUTLET STORES? FRANCHISEO IY HOTPOINT FACTORY t. Sell, Distribul. and Sonic. Hotpolnf Products In the Leroest Geeiraphical Art. In Oreon . . . OVIR S0.OOO SQUARI MILES. . ' A LEADER IN MODERN MERCHANDISING! A Leader In Modern Mehandisin and Distribution . . . by tllmlnatinf all tut Nocessory Cost . , , Remavel af Whole ellni Cost ... Volume Selllnf . . Retulfln In Roasonabl. Pricinf . Pet. Price ' . ; Pole Prleo 1 tt.tJ 12 Got. Quick locotory, 1000 Weft ....(42 OFF) 7Jf 1117.10 10 0.1. T.blo, Quick Ret, 1000 Won (14 OFF) $ilJf 1147.10 40 O.I. T.H., Quick Roe., MM Watt (14 OFF) $ MM f 71.F1 HitpoM OitpoHl ........., ..........(41 OFF) S t$M 34 to 41 OFF SHOP Now. .. Buy BELOW DEALER'S COST rfKTTd e)iPt,.-p. ti Sfuth 11th and Walnut PImcmTU 44144