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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1961)
r 0 YMCA Opens Swimming Program At KUHS Pool Beginning this week, the Warn ath County YMCA will move into1 tie Klamath Union High School swimming pool during the eve nings for both recreationaf and in junctional swimming. Rates for recreational sw imming are adults, 35 cents iVMCA mem bers) and SO cents (non-mem-hers); youths 20 cents (through high school age. YMCA members I and 30 cents ( non-members . Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive Swimming lessons for adults, children and handicapped persons wilfcost $7.50 (or a 10-week ses sion. Pool schedule: Monday 7:15-8 15 p.m., handi capped swim. Open to youngsteis and adults, male or female, with a physical handicap. Started Oct. 9: teaching will be Mr. and Mrs. John Tribe, both experienced in rehabilitation of the handicapped. 8:20-9:20 p.m., adult women swim, free time or instruction as de sired: instructors and life guards are Mrs. Phyllis Goakey, Mrs. Harmony Jones and Donella Plow man. Tuesday 7:15-8:15 p.m., rental period, individual groups can rent for one hour's time. S 20-9.20 p.m.,! public swim. Wednesday 7:15-8:15 pt , ren tal period. 8:20-9:20 p.m., adult men swim. All events Mondavs through Wednesdays, began Oct. 9; Fri- Friday 7:15-9 p.m., famil) swim. Mined couples, with or without children. Saturday 9-9:30 a.m., boys in structional swimming. 11 years. through high school. 9:30-10:15 a.m., boys recreational cwim. 11 , Community ' jj; Calendar :! Youre Invited! See for yourself how you may develop and train these basic traits: O SELF CONFIDENCE O SPEAKING SKILLS O HUMAN RELATIONS INSIGHT O DECISION-MAKING ABILITY O POSITIVE MOTIVATING ATTITUDES FREE MEETING Theirs., Oct. 12th 7:00 P.M. Wi-Ne-Ma Hotel DALE CARNEGIE COURSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Approved far Oregon Korean Veterans FOR INFORMATION CALL: BUS THOMPSON TU 4-6618 TU 4-3101 Presented by J. R. (Bob) Taylor, Associate Sponsor day and Saturday events will be-1 years through high school. 10: 15 gin Nov. 10. 1 10:45 a.m., boys instructional swimming, 6 years through 11 years. 10:45-11:30 a.m., boys rec ;reational swim, 6 years through , 11 years. 1-2 p.m., girls swim and instruction, 6-14 years. Instructors for the boys instruc tional periods are Tom Arnott of Oregon Technical Institute and Perry Hicks, member of the KUHS swimming team. Registra tion for the instructional sessions must be completed with the YMCA office by Nov. 1. Only 20 boys will be taken in the first 10-week session. 7:30 TITSDAY OT1 FACULTY WIVES, p.m., OTI Student Union. MERRILL SQUARE DANCERS, 8 p.m., Merrill Recreation Hall. KLAMATH TOPS. Community Lounge, members welcome. 7:30 p.m. Prospective ALTA.MONT PTA, 7:45 p.m., regular meeting, Allamont Gym. EAGLES AUXILIARY OFFI CERS, 7:30 p.m., Eagles Hall. WEDNESDAY KEN 6 EXTENSION, 10 a.m., home of Mrs. Mary Baker, Keno. Mrs. Bertha Moore and Mrs. Ba ker. Quick Breads. Lunch. Bring table service only. CAMP FIRE AND HORIZON CLUB, Klamath Falls District leaders, 10 a.m., Boy Scout Serv ice Center. Symbolgrams and headbands. GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1:30 p.m., Klamath Falls Auditorium. EAGLES AUXILIARY SOCIAL CLUB, 12 noon, potluck. Eagles Hall. LOST RIVER GRANGE annual booster night, 6:30 p.m. potluck. Olene Grange Hall. Open meet ing. DESSERT CARD PARTY STYLE SHOW, 7:30 p.m. Sacred Heart Gym. Sponsored by Sacred Heart Parents and Patrons. Bring own cards. Mrs. Frank Rickey, reservations, MAVERICK SQUARE DANC ERS, 8 p.m. Summers Lane Hall. Women bring refreshments. VASA LODGE 8 a.m. Clyde's LADIES OF rummage sale. Towing Service. SACRED HEART Parents and Patrons- public card party, 7:30 p.m. Sacred Heart gym. Individ ual table prizes. Take own cards For scholarship fund. Band Shows On Oct. 18 S.Sgt. Harry H. Glceson, who acts as master of ceremonies for the United States Air Force Band which will appear here Oct. 18. also announces the band's nation wide weekly radio program, Sere nade in Blue, and is a member oi the Singing Sergeants. He is also narrator for the week-! ly program beamed to American servicemen overseas via the Armed Forces Radio Network. He will emcee the program presented in Klamath union High School s Pelican Court for two perform ances next week. Glecson was born in Washing ton, D.C. He attended George Washington University and was associate director of the Univer sity Chorus for four years. He began his career as a reporter for the Washington Daily News, then on to the associate directorship at the university. He switched to ra dio work while still in Washington and has worked for commercial stations in Maryland and Oklahoma. When the Singing Sergeants! toured Japan in 1960, Gleeson made all his announcements in Japanese. He has a knowledge of Spanish, Chinese, Italian, German and Korean. Net proceeds of the concert here at 8 p.m. Oct. 18, will go to the KUHS Music Department operating fund. Tickets at $1 gen eral admission, $1.50 reserved, are available from Bowden's Music Store and Derby's Music Store. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall;, Ore. Tuesday, October 10, 1961 PAGE "MWWIlWWWIfpwWlll, 3 Al :rTi" .AwJtm! !ick5 Goose ?op!f!ation 'Stable' WHO'S DOING THE GUARDING HERE? Little Kim Tribe, age 3, plays lifeguard while YMCA guards and instructors take a dip in the Klamath Union High School pool, site of the YMCA winter swimming program. Shown are Tom Arnott, Ruth Tribe and Donella Plow man, all instructors in the YMCA program. Klamath County YMCA is another of the 27 agencies of your Klamath County United Fund. Oil, Wafer Coor Art Classes Open Here Soon Duck and goose populations on he Klamath Basin National Wild ile reluges totaled approximately 1.7a0.0O0 as of the weekly aerial census on Oct. 3, 1961. Estimated numbers of 104.000 geese on Tulc Lake Refuge and 86.000 geese on Lower Klamath Refuge are similar to those record ed at this time last year. Approx imately 92 per cent of the present goose population are White-front ed geese w ith Canada geese and Snow geese constituting the re mainder. A duck concentration of 1.350, 000 on Lower Klamath Refuge is similar to the number cen sused at this time last year. How ever, the 250.000 ducks on Tule Lake Refuge represents a de crease of 70 to 85 per cent from last year's population. Tule Lake duck use is expected to increase as the migrational influx contin ues. About 20.000 redhead and can vasback ducks are using the ref uges. Hunlers are reminded that these ducks are fully protected again this year. Losses from botulism or "west ern duck sickness" have subsided as of Sept. 17. Water levels on Tule Lake and Lower Klamath refuges are at or near desired operating levels. Ac cess for hunting during the forth coming waterfowl hunting season is expected to be good. LEARN BALLROOM DANCING FOR RESERVATIONS or INFORMATION In Adult or Teenage Classes CALL TU 4-4181 or TU 2-3244 THURSTON'S DANCE STUDIO In The Wincma Hotel Opening sessions of both oil painting and water color classes have been announced by the islam ath Art Association, according to Lyle Matoush, president. First meeting of the oil painting class for both beginners and ad vanced students has been set for 30 p.m. Friday. Oct. 13, at the Maple Park Art Gallery. A dctin- ite meeting time will be decided at that time. The 15-lesson course, which will allow students to work at their own pace, will be taught by Mrs. Jack (Edith) Warrick, Klamath Falls portrait specialist, who has works hanging in private homes in New Jersey; Massachusetts, North! Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi and Klamath Falls. A graduate of Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., she has studied portraiture at Newark Art School for four years. She taught art classes in her own Gladstone. N.J., studio, following commercial experience. She has exhibited in shows in New York, New Jersey, Mississip. pi, Washington, and Salem and Eugene. She was given a one woman .show by the Civic League, Somervillc, N.J. The Klamath Art Association's water color classes will be taught by Roberta B. Blomquist for the third time. First session will be at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 1 at the Maple Park Gallery. Mrs. Blomquist has had exten sive training in theater and vis ual arts at Whitman College, Uni versity of Washington, Stanford University and the University of1 Mexico. TRAVEL A LOT? . . . "- .-v." -. 1 I II. 1 nIT ---- . - This carate&pluo Costly Spree A 19-year-old Keno youth began serving a 90-day sentence for a weekend spree in Bly. The youth, David Davis, a for est worker, was arrested Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff Jim Con roy on charges of being drunk in public and disorderly conduct. He pleaded guilty to both charges in a special term of court before Justice of the Peace Walter Zim merman. Zimmerman sentenced Davis to 60 days on the disorderly charge and 30 days for being drunk. Bonanza Eyes Insurance Rate BONANZA A special meeting open to all taxpayers will be held to study Bonanza fire insurance rates at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 12, at the Bonanza Library. j Bonanza City Council is spon soring the special meeting which! will feature representatives of the Oregon Fire Marshal and the Oregon Fire Insurance Bureau. Object of the meeting is to see if Bonanza fire insurance rates can be lowered. SAVE UP TO 3.07 on these outstanding new school shoe styles ... 2 styles, 3 colors in each, but not oil sizer in each color . . . now reduced to only . , . 4.88 Sale ends Saturday, Oct. 14 Oner V White Block Reg. 7.95 VanOrman's Where VALUES r always BIGGER end BETTER Next to Foulfler's Leon's 527 Moin I'D SURE LIKE TO CUT THE COST OF MY CAR INSURANCE I See Friendly 1 I BILL McKIBBIN I I ... he has the I - - J Find out if you can qualify for lower rate car insurance, available to care ful drivers, on.easy payment basis. Get full details now. MIDLAND EMPIRE INSURANCE AGENCY 1006 Main St. Phone TU 4-6417 Bill McKibbin and Clm leiueur lis phone Ma gives you an ''officf?Jaiif where A salesman wrote us that he would sooner leave home without his shoes than forget his Bell System Credit Card! This is a trifle extreme but does point up its usefulness. With this card, you're in close touch with home or office. You can call ahead for reservations or appointments; get decisions on yesterday's contact or say "thanks" for an order without begging a phone, calling "Collect" or fumbling for change. The card with the dime tucked neatly in its slot gives you an office anywhere at anytime. And you regularly receive all your telephone charges for easy listing on your expense account. Why not have your secretary cgJI our business office for your Bell System Credit Card today? It's part of our service to you. The Location Where There's d "SOMETHING EXTRA" h in USED CARS'. This is the time of year when REAL QUALITY VALUES are traded in on new models in the luxury car field. Here are some examples: ' 1960 CADILLAC CLUB COUPE $i10C In soft beiee colors. One owner and low mileage, sharp I I W and clean. Sold new for almost $6000 NOW . . 1959 CADILLAC FORDOR DEVILLE Full pawtr - all .l.ctric contrail. Beautiful graan leather trim 9 ftVI I interior, A an owner car told new for ov.r $6500 HOW JUf w 1958 THUNDERBIRD SOOOC Full power. Beautiful tulone black and whit, simulated laathar intarlar, bucket efcefc I V wort. Ford't "Glamaur Cat" in '58. Sold new far avar $4600 NOW 1960 BUICK LESABRE FORDOR HDTP. M Full power. Ona ewnar, sharp! Seot coven tine new. Beautiful white w If end blue interior. Sold new far over $3900 NOW ebUehV 1959 OLDS 88 FORDOR SEDAN (nAor Full power. We sold new for over $3900. One owner. 9 II J Beautiful tutona upholstery Is like new NOW ahVohfef 1959 OLDS STATION WAGON SOOOfl Full power, electric rear window. Tinted glen all around. Clean and sharp. mm0 W Mr. Miller', perianal car in '59. Sold new for ever $4400 NOW These Special Prices Effective thru Saturday Only! EXTRA SPECIAL! 1 - 1961 MODEL OLDS LEFT Pay the price of o '62 model in the low price field and pick up one of these year-end model bargains. Get that "Something Extra!" OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC One Block from Main St. at 7th and Klamath DICK B. MILLER CO. TrTW mm fell MM! J. 1,1 ''V Expert warns wood floor owners many new self-polish waxes can'i be removed without serious damage! HENRY M. TOBEY. BlfMtw f ln.Kk. t L Iruce (l. If you use kitchen waxes on wood floors, watch out! As the world's largest maker of hardwood floors, we want you to know these facts: ; Many of today's self-polishing waxes are made primarily of synthetic plastics. The reason is simple. They provide the hard surface you need on your kitchen floor. But perhaps you've noticed how difficult these waxes are to remove. It takes a lot of work to get them up from kitchen floors. When it comes to wood floors look out! We've tried everything, but nothing we know of can remove these kitchen waxes from wood floors without causing serious damage to both the finish and the wood, Here's what we've learned ... WOOD F100HS BECOME DARK AND DISCOLORED! Since these new kitchen waxes cannot be removed safely,.'every time you use them you are putting jl fresh coat of wax on top of a soiled one. -No matter how conscien tiously you clean before waxing, the layers 5 of old, soiled wax will eventually darken and discolor your wood floors. . We are sure you'll recognize the logic of ' always removing the old, soiled wax before putting on a fresh coat of wax. It's the only way you can have a clean, bright floor! If your wood floors have already become dark and discolored through the use of these new waxes, the only thing to do is have them refinished. If you're lucky and your wood floors do not yet show ill effects, we urgently advise you to change cleaning and waxing methods immediately. We can assure you that your wood floors ' can be clean and bright years from now, if you will take care of them in the proper way. After 52 years of experience, we don't know of a better method to clean and wax wood floors than by using either Bruce Floor Cleaner or Bruce Cleaning Wax. THE RIGHT CARE FOR WOOD fiOORSI Both of these Bruce products work in the same way. They contain two basic ingredi entsa waterless wood floor cleaner (never use water on wood) and a removable liquid paste wax. You actually clean and wax your wood floors at the same time. Bruce cleans your floor and removes the old, dirty wax . . . then leaves a rich, new coat of real paste wax protection that can be rebuffed any time. Your wood floors will beam with clean natural beauty. Remember and I can't stress this too strongly you must always remove soiled wax before putting on a fresh coat.. It's the only way you can keep your wood! floors clean and bright I ' If you want a heavy coat of wax, we ' recommend Bruce Cleaning Wax. For lighter waxing or for cleaning extra dirty floors, use Bruce Floor Cleanej. f certainly, hope you'll try the Bruce method. You'll find it not only the best wood floor care, but the easiest, too. Neml HalpT Writ Me! We'll b happy to antumr any question about proper floor rare. Jutt aril me Henry M. Tobey, S. L. Bruce Co., Memphu), Tennetee. PACIFIC NORTHWBST BELL o O t
