Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 17, 1961, Image 13

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Herald and news., February 17, 1961, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textr Kingsley Sisters Roller Skate Toward Upper Echelon Of Sport A pair of sisters, youngsters c( ing at Chaleauroux. France.l He met his wife al Greenville. e Mngsiey Held Air Force f am- where their father was stationed. S C. while he was stationed in ily, are well on their way toward Linda has a trophy and Jackie j the Armv Air Corps there in 1942. the upper echelon rank in the a medal they won there.. I The Hills have a son, Randy. juact jrauni; wunu. iney both beean to skate therein iw,rA ,,..,rtor i Fam Heights School, Thp lad skates a little, but prefers his activities as a Cub Scout. He is also learning They are Linda and Jackie Hill, in 1957 under inslnulinn nf Rill 13 and 10 years of age. respec- Chapman, a silver medalist from lively, daughters of Sergeant and Tulsa, who set up a military Mrs. E.d Hill. Their father isskating rink at Chatcauroux. Thcvil0 Dinv the orcan - T""11 uu, twiu'disu Muuita unuer uick auver, Fighter Group. He once was a well-known gold medalist from professional roller skater. Ithe south, and Jack Muise,., a Recently, the girls obtained New England gold medalist. They Linda .is an eighth grader at Henley Junior High School and Jackie is in the fifth grade at Falcon Heights. Vl III I I I 111 I II HH t,,!,!,,, PERFECTLY SYNCHRONIZED in a classic dance ma neuver, Linda Hill, left, and her sister, Jackie, show the form that won them a bronze medal in skating recently. They spend many hours practicing. Weird-Looking Suit Developed For Moon Trips LOS ANGELES (AP'-The new est thing in moon suits is an awe some monster 7'j feet tall in which an astronaut can explore (he lunar surface for days at a time without having to return to base. - ' When perfected the weird-look ing suit . should enable the ex plorer to 1. Feed himself from cans car ried inside its bulbous. 30-inch- diameter aluminum torso. 2. Drive his "moon jeep" with a remote control panel, also built inside the torso. 3. Leave the jeep and walk about surveying and collecting! rock samples. "Space Suit, Lunar Exploration, MKI" was modeled Wednesday by. Dr. John Lyman, head of the bio-; technology laboratory of the Uni versity of California at Los An-j goles. bronze medals for performing a series of skating dances' perfect ly before judges at Sacramento. They are working toward earn ing the silver bar and silver med al awards. If they pass the required tests, they will be eligi- ble to try for the gold bar, then the gold medal the highest of all awards in dancing for skaters. After that, the girls may try for similar ranking in free style, including figure skating. The girls belong to an organiza tion, the Roller Skating Rink Op erators Association, which sets standards for worldwide competi- tion. They have not yet competed in sanctioned meets, however,., The girls competed in informal competition while they were liv- INCOME TAXES Why throw 20e of every dol lar away. Bring your tax slips in and save. Chas. Hathaway 120 N. 10th St. .. are currently working under Walt Kustron, holder of the gold bar. who is a professional employed by Skateland in Klamath Falls. Hill has stopped skating except occasionally purely for pleasure. He joined the Army before World War II erupted. On doctors or ders, he began to skate to loosen up a leg he injured in an acci dent while in the service. ' Hill became professional profi cient in 1939 and worked with a rink in San Francisco, then in Springfield, Mass. When his thiee-ycar tour ot duty was complete, Hill wentl back into civilisn life, then enlisted with the Army Air Corps in 1941, was discharged in -1945, remained a civilian for about three years, rejoined the Army and transferred to the Air Force when it became a separate military branch in 1948. He has been with the Air Force since and is a technical sergeant. Hill lacks only a few months of 20 years of service time. ir w I f t tf V !.. 1- W 31 i HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, Frbruary 17, lDfil PAGE S B Commimih). QakndaAl Non-members are welcome U par- .ipate. AL1N SCOUTS Blue and Gold Banauet. 4:30 o.m. erade school FRIDAY i party, community hall, Shasta gym. potluck SHASTA VIEW GRANGE, com-Way and Madison Street, 8 p.m. munity hall, 8 p.m., women bring i jT. CARMEL CATHOLIC cherry pics. AAl'W, Willard Hotel, 12:30! p.m.. (or reservations call Mrs. J. PETERSON PATRONS ASSO-ICreswell, TU 4-3692. CIATION Carnival, Peterson School, 7:30 p.m. CHURCH annua) ham dinner, p.m. to 8 p.m., Chiloquin. Pi THE RED CROSS CHAPTER in the Klamath Basin has a unique role serving as a field director aqent for Kings ley Field personnel and continuing its Home Service program. Here, Capt. Frankie Kelly of Kingsley Field welcomes Mrs. Julia Brown, Public Welfare administra tor, center, and Mrs. Eric Majors to membership on the Home Service Committee of the local Red Cross chap ter. RC Service Committee Members Learn Roles GORDON HANSEN Hansen Chosen For Fund Drive TULELAKE Gordon Hansen will head the 1961 Red Cross campaign for members and funds in Ttllclake, with the drive sched uled to open on March 2. Wil liam Bradley will serve as Han sen's assistant and co-chairman in the campaign. The Tulclake Red Cross activi- JOB'S DAUGHTERS, No. 81, in- EAGLES AUXILIARY rummage iliation practice, Scottish Rite sale, Clyde's Tow ing Service, 734 Temple, 2 p.m. DEWEY POWELL AUXILIARY, Klamath Avenue No. 12. Disabled American Voter- ans. will meet at 8 p.m. at 3857 AUW general meeting. Willard Boaidman Avenue. 'Hotel. Dr. B. Mayfield guest speaker, 12:30 p.m. EAGLES AUXILIARY rum- mage sale. Clyde's Towing Scrv- ice, 734 Klamath Avenue. EAGLES AUXILIARY drill team and ritual practice. Eagles Hall, 7:30 p.m. TWYLA FERGUSON Parents and Patrons spaghetti dinner, 5:30 till 7:30 p.m. Free movies (or chil dren. SATURDAY MERRY MIXERS square dance. 3922 Lakcpnrt Boulevard. Bill MIDLAND JUVENILE GRANGE, grange hall. 1 p.m. SUNDAY MT. LAKI MEN'S CLUB, 8 a.m., Bing's Cafe. JACK POT barrel racing, cov ered arena fairgrounds, 1 p.m. rjTMpMMHHlsssseM Tho DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon All Transient Guests. All these who come return. Rates net too high, not low. Free go tage, TV's and Radio's. Repu tation for cleanliness. Children under seven, no chorge. As new members of the local Red Cross Home Service Com mittee, Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs. Eric Majors learn that the American Red Cross is providing services currently to 2 500 000 U.S. military personnel in the 50 states and 50 other countries where mil itary acsifmmpntc have continued Lyman and a group of students durinR tle c0d wa," sjnce the next month will begin working the bugs out of the suit, loaned to UCLA for this purpose by de signer Allyn B. Hazard, who re cently disclosed plans for the moon jeep that goes with it College Names Now Changed SALEM (API ' The word edu- cation was dropped Wednesday! from the names of Southern Ore gon College at Ashland and East ern Oregon College at La Grande by a vote of the Oregon House. Chairman Tom Monaghan, D Milwaukie, of the House Educa tion Committee said the change was in order because of the shift ing emphasis of the two schools from teacher training to general education. 1953. Korean conflict ended in ftcd Cross field directors arc stationed i.t all military installa tions and hospitals; home serv ice workers, staff or volunteer, are in the 3.700 chapters covering every county in the United Status to serve the family of soldier, sailor or marine. In this community, the Red Cross chapter has a unique role in that it has a dual personality. serving as a field director agent for men stationed at Kingsley Field and continuing its Home Service program. This activity is directed by a committee of vol unteers who meet monthly to re view cases and act in an ad visory capacity to the local office staff. The Red Cross office I Kings- ley Field is staffed by volunteer social welfare aides and Gray La dies, with full cooperation from the military authorities. The pro gram includes help in solving family problems, proving emer gency message service and time of financial crisis, stopgap monetary help. The Red Cross maintains a leased-wire telegraph network in this country which connects with military communication facilities for messages overseas. About 80 cases are handled locally each month and account for nearly 40 per cent of the local chapter budget. National figures show an average of 81,5(10 military fami lies assisted by Red Cross Homi! Service ' w orkers in the United States each year. Other committee members serv ing with Captain Kelly as chair- . I man are Mrs. Haarby Bechen, tics operate as a branch of thejMayhcw will call, 8 p.m.. women Klamath Basin Chapter with head quarters in Klamath Falls. An all-volunteer board of directors and service chairmen direct the program. Hansen is a relative newcom er to the community, having been recently transferred from Grand Forks, N.D., to manage the Lock wood Graders in Tulclake. He is married, has two children and is a member of the Rotary Club. He served in the Air Force during World War H. Alter discharge he entered college and graduated from North Dakota State Univer sity. Red Cross leaders expressed their appreciation for Hansen's willingness to enter community ac tivities and accept leadership in the fund campaign. I bring dish for potluck. CHILOO.UIN DO-SI-DO CLUB, beginners class. Junior High School. 8 p.m., women bring salad or sandw iches. VFW CRAB FEED 6:30 p.m. to 9 o'clock, dance to follow. KLAMATH LANK LODGE No. 4li0 VOA anniversary dinner, IOOF Hall, 6 p.m. SHASTA VIEW Community Building Association public card Plan to Attend the Annual Klamath Basin HOME SHOW Friday & Saturday, Feb. 24-25 12 Noon to 10 P.M. Each Day KLAMATH COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Sponsored this year by ' Klamath Falls Kiwanit Club. tSstssfiiji Sweetman, Julius Giuntoni. Ross Ragland.-Mrs. C. U. Dakin and Mrs. Paul Landry. Grand Theft PORTLAND (API-Jim C. Long of Portland, unable to start his car Wednesday night, opened the hood and found the carburetor and radiator gone, and all of the ignition wires pulled out. The car had been parked in his garage. FACES CERTAIN DEFEAT AUBURNDALE, Fla. (UPH Retired Gen. James Van Fleet, who led the U.S. Eighth Army in Korea, will defend the Auburndale City Hall in the face of certain defeat Saturday. Van Fleet was chosen to head City Hall defenders when the building is "attacked" by 100 bearded Confederate soldiers as part of Auburndale's Civil War centennial celebration. The planners have seen to it that Van Fleet's men won't have a chance. A Real Musical Treat TED BEER At the Piano NOW AT THE LUCCA CAFE 2354 So. 6th TU 4-3276 rtf in 1 1. mmmmmmmmmmmmi i iai iiii i f '-"' :. I j4 r s - - ...- : J V- ;f Emm -' in.i..nie i Come to the Lucca right away! Ask Ted to play your favorite songs! Organize Brotherhood The Baldwin Organ Easiest Of All To Play! Most Authentic Tones and Percus sion! Two 44 Note Manuals! RENT PURCHASE EASY TERMS FACTORY DEALER BOWDEN MUSIC CO. 830 Main - Across from 10 S teres Pheee TU 2-4883 A Church Brotherhood has been organized at Calvary Baptist Church with L. H. Wallcnburn, president, and Blaine Thompson elected junior boys counselor. The brotherhood will meet on the fourth Friday of each month. The meeting followed a waffle supper in the church social room Feb. 3. Frank Gordon was in charge of the kitchen staff. Tom People Read SPOT ADS you are Clampitt, Norman Rose and Jim Fordenbacher. The following were present for the organizational meeting: The Rev. Ferris D. Winn, Gene Bow lin, church educational director; Doug Pence and Vic Caster, dea cons; Jesse Chumbley, James Per ry, Steven Estanvillo, Howard Al corn, Horace Alcorn, Art Leslie, Robert McCarty, Jim Fordenbach er, E. N. Alcorn, Ruben Kirby, Al Buskosky, Monroe Broadway, Garold Lindsay, Frank Addison, Norman Rose, Tom Clampitt, Frank Gordon, L. H. Wallcnburn. W. J. Gaynard Jr., Bud McLeod and Blaine Thompson. Our Safe for SI 60 In Prizes While You Are In . . . Try To Crack Clues All Dor Every Doy on KAGO Radio 1961 30" Pushbutton RANGE 1-8 imfSFFttm if k?S&& I Regular Price $149.00 Less Goodyear Trode-ln .... $30.00 -rjLess Cal-Ore League Trade In $20.00 YOU PAY ONLY Your Old Range Makes The Down Payment. No Payment Until April e a mmm i AND STEAL THESE APPLIANCES AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES! G-E 52 Gal. Quick Recovery Water Heater It's A Steal For Only SE195 99 00 Includt)! ColOr Electrical Lea gut Trade-In IN THE CRATE Your old water heater makes the down payment! No Payments Until April ' . GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 11 I "SSffi aw l J i Vr 1 tHe mid He BONUS! Ask yoilr! favorite CalOrej fjlectrical League dealer about bonus allowances on aJd range and water heater trades. Ml I 'iff 1 be quick! offer's limited! -".e. . TV" The better it runs the better you live! Volume goes up prices come down. Cheaper by the dozen,' Cheapen Mill by the million. That's because advertising is on the job, building mass markets. Then increased demand makes more jobs puts more money into circulation for bigger buying power. It's the American cycle of productivity and plenty, and there's no limit to what it can do. for all of us. tr Kmp Rolling AbtMd i i t 1 201 South 11th Phone TU 4-8141