Herald and news., June 13, 1963, Page 12, Image 12

A! r '
wu www, yt rm. w M-
Children And Dependents Of Deceased Veterans
To Receive Increase In Monthly Compensation
ADAPTS TOO WELL
LYON. France il.PI' Social
worker Jacques Farin won a mu
nicip1 citiation (our months ago
for his work in adapting himself
"to the environment of juvenile
delinquents."
PAGE 4-tf HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Ahout 450 children and 300 ac-lthnm.
I-
"No, Janle didn't get engaged at college this year,
but she's learning to speak a Romanes language!"
35 Visit
Historical
Landmarks
-FORT KLAMATH On Sunday
June 2, a group of 35 mcrilbers
of the Klamath County Historical
Society slopped for lunch at the
C.I. Clubhouse in f ort Klamath.
The stop was originally scheduled
to be at the Fort Klamath Hold,
but plans were changed as the ho
tel is closed temporarily after
change of management and refurbishing.
The sociely members slartcd by
car from Klamath Palls bun
day mornins on a tour of Inter
cling historical spots en route to
Fort Klamath. One inspection stop
was at the site of the old Fort
Klamath military garrison one
"mile south AT here, now the Wil-
Jiam Zumbrun ranch. They were
granted permission by Mr. and
Mrs. Zumbrun to explore the vi
cinity where the old fort stood and
-were successful in discovering
remnants of the old flag pole.
Each person making the trek
brought along a sack lunch, which
was supplemented by eolfee, ice
cream, and cake furnished by Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Loosley, Fort Klam
ath member, who acted as hostess
In the gathering. She was assisted'
by a second local member, Mrs
Willoska R. Loosley.
Following refreshments, Mrs.
JCiziibcth Loosley gave a talk on
history of the area, including that
of a local landmark, the Fort
Klamath Hotel. Present with his
wife, Haj II. Ogle of Klamalh
Falls displayed a number of In
teresting old-time, pictures from
nis collection, a discussion of sig
nilicant historical events, places
and the various people Involved In
the past of Klamalh County wasl
held hy the party before members
returned home.
Dwiglit Eisenhower was presi
dent of Columbia University for
Boys' Choir
To Appear
MOUNT .SHASTA The Tucson.
Ariz.. Boys' Choir, will sing in
Mount Shasta in Hie spring and a
piano-violin duo will present a pro
gram in November, as a result o
a reserve taken on Ihcm at the
June 8 meeting of the Mount Shas
ta Community Concert Associa
tion. A Chinese couple. Ma Si-Hon
Upd Tung Kwong-Kwong. will he
lh fall attraction, according to
Mrs. F.ldon Poe, publicity chair
man.
Mrs. Mae Noe, president, pre
sided at the board of directors
meeting, when Donald Enders.
field representative of the Nation
id Community Concert Associa
tion, was principal speaker. Mrs.
M. C. Oerlicher. formerly ol Me-
("loud, was appointed second vire
president and membership chair
man.
Campaign week was set for Oct.
13 1!. with headquarters at Hod
man s Department Store. Member
ship will he 7 for adults and
for students. A minimum ol three
concerts Is planned, with more to
im imininen ii uie membership
warrnnis n.
FAINTS DURING MUSICAL
, nra i unn, 'CH I I omeoian
Jid Caesar, who plays seven role:
in the Jtrnadwav musical "Utile
Me," fs'nted Wednesday night
during Hie sho'.slirsl act.
' Exhaustion w as blamed hy a
doctor who examined Caesar. He
rested backstage, then was taken
to his) lng Island home.
The curtain, rung down when
Caesar collapsed, went up eight
minutes Inter and Hie musical
continued with understudy Mickey
Deems playing Caesar's parts.
Caesar was expected to be back
on stage tonight.
Aik about daily
"ButinMt Cord"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-11 It
pendent parents of deceased Ore
gon veterans will receive an in
crease of approximately 10 per1
cent in monthly dependency and
indemnity compensation payments
as the result of a recently en
acted federal law, R. J. Novotny,
manager of the Portland Veterans
Administration Regional Office,
announced today.
The law applies only lo pay-l
ments based on servu connect
cd death. The increases will be.
automatic, and will be included
in the July checks mailed to reach
beneficiaries about Aug. 1, 1:).
Novotny explained. There is no
need to write the VA.
A child now receiving $70 per
month will receive $77 per month
under the new law. Two children,
currently receiving dependency
and n d e m n i t y compensation
checks amounting to $100 per
month, will receive $110 equally
divided between them under the
new law.
Three children receiving $130
per month, will receive $143 per
month equally divided between
If there are more than three
children, each additional child,
now receiving $25 a month, will
receive $28 a month under the
new law.
In the case of dependent par
ents living together, with an an
nual income of less than $U000.
their present payment of $50 each
will be increased to $55 each.
COLLECTS IN PERSON
WnOTHAM, England (UPD
The winner of a raffle for a free
shampoo and hair curlers made
an appointment Wednesday to col
lect the prize.
James Cripps, who is bald, re
fused to turn the prize over to
his wife, commenting: "You
should see all the pretty girls in
the hairdresser's."
Arrowhead Bolo Ties 1.50
For Father's Day &
July Celebration
Agate Key Rings $1.00
Duck Caddies $1.50 to $2,95
GAY'S GIFT SHOP 219 Main
HEY! GALS!
SIGN UP NOW FOR
QUEEN'
TRY OUTS
Gals, 16 to 20, here's your
chance to become Queen of
the big Klamath Basin Profes
sional Rodeo. Sign up right
now. It's all FREE! Tryouts
start at 1:30 P.M., June 23rd,
at the Klamath County Fair
grounds. a
Register at Charlie Read's
Saddlery, 623 Klamath Ave.,
Gene's Men's Store, 6th and Main or at Drews
Manstore, 733 Main St.
Farin was sentenced to three
years in jail Wednesday as the
ieader of a teen-age gang of bur
glars. -
Thursday, June 13, 1911
94
Sk LIT'!
Saturday Night From 9 P.M.
. . . with music by The Starliahter Trio Dlavina vour tavome
songs for listening and dancing. Enjoy dinner and your
favorite cocktails, too! We've two lounges to serve you
one upstairs, and one downstairs in the dining-dancing
area. Plan a party . . . right now!
PELICAN CAFE
and WING
LOUNGE
722 Main
Ph. TU 4-8855
Ska
iiiiiia''fiiiMiiileiiii'iftii'irsiii"iaiiiMM
i.
SKIPS OXFORDS
Top comfort for menl Army
duck uppers, cushion in
solei, crepe rubber soles.
Colors. 6W-1 1,12. 3.66
MEN'S REG. 79c SOX
Save 30 on loft 'n ab
sorbent Supima cotton or
gylei. Nylon reinforced
heels and toes. 3 1.66
MEN'S WORK SOCKS
Reg. 3 prs. 1.15. Mercerized
cotton; nylon reinforced.
Hurry Inl White, gray.
Sizes 10-13. ...3.99c
9 X 12' RUG, 10 OFF
Easy-care nylon pile is re
silient and long wearing;
foam rubber bade. 6 col
ors. Reg. 39.95... 29.95
SIGNATURE CLEANER
Deep suction action cleans
rugs, floors. Glides along
easily; uses disposable dust
bags. 1 HP motor... $29
3.98 WOOD SEAT
Pressure-molded wood with
baked-ejiamel finish, con
cealed molded hinges. In
white and colors. 1.99
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 1.59. Short sleeve button-down
ivys of Sanfor
ized cotton. Dork tone
prints. 6 to 18. 1.22
Mok. ihrink. 1
TERRY TOWEL SET
All-cotton terry in mix 'n
match solids and stripes. 2
both or 3 hand towels; OR
6 wash cloths for just.99
D
II DEPARTMENTS ll
Jllllilllil
16 SAVINGS
i - V-.., r ?
v-n w
MEN'S REG. 2.98
WASH 'N WEAR
BRENT SHIRTS
25
Stock up now af this low
Ward pricel Choose
cool, lightweight
combed cottons ... ex
pertly tailored in your
favorite collar style . . .
spread, button-down,
or neat snap-tab! All
are wash 'n wear . . .
Sanforized Plus, too!
In white or colorsl
Hurry In and tavel
"5'way wwh w.r perform
rtw
4 i
M J I - E
re"-.-
16 FINE PATTERNS
SAVE ON VINL-SURFACE FLOORING
Wards own Style House roto
vinyl in wide range of pat
terns and colors. Long wear
ing; stain, spill-resistant;
needs only occasional wax- Rt. 139
ing. 1 2' wide, run. ft. 1.64 ' wioi
1
24
v,. -:hwuu' . ..,
CUSHION INSOLED
SALE SKIPS FOR WOMEN, CHILDREN
Skips for fun, comfort, thrift!
Rugged cotton army duck in
colors, white. Rubber soles.
Women's toper-toes 4-10 M,
N; misses' 12',j to 3, M, N.
Child's solid, plaid, 5-12 M.
65
. i 1 i f ji
' B I I V ft '
I Sf Reside
X!jf 4 4-SQUARt GUARANTEE
V f wtci'itd !. Adtvfi prt i
, Agoifttt d'cti m Matrah, work
o ;. for hi of lrod. Ad
iviliii proretf d on trood or.
3, Notwidftnrit at oN bronchsl.
4, Settiitof iofl tjaaraitttid mioa
'6. Adtmfmst bflttd en let
prico "n ftv"d.
18-MONTH AIR
CUSHION NYLON
LIVE'
30- AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC RANGE
Thermal Eyes burner
automatically main
tains the heat you
select. Automatic clock
controlled oven.
REG. 2.99 COTTON
PETTIS, SLIPS
99
luxurious double
skirted slips shadow
proof. Petti S-M-L sizes,
embroidered trim. 32
to 40.
REG. 3 FOR 1.49
ATHLETIC SHIRTS
3 1., r7
i-M-l
21 off fine Brent un
dershirts for men. Swiss
rib combed cotton, re
inforced at arm and
neck openings. Full cut.
REG. 3 FOR 1.98
BRIEFS FOR MEN
. 3 fori47 '
l-M-l
Save 26 on Brent
briefs of fine rib knit
combed cotton. Heat
resist waistband, dou
ble crotch.
5.98 POOL WITH
TWO WATER TOYS
88 tmr
Young splashers love
Wards 2-ring inflat
able vinyl pool, 60"
across, 10 deep. With
16",ball,20"sVim ring.
1.98 BARBECUE
FIRE LIGHTER
66
Fast, convenient! Ig
nites charcoal in min
utes. 6-foot, UL-op-proved
electric cord;
cool wood handle.
6.70-15 lube
type, blackwall
WARDS WILL PAY YOU
A MINIMUM OF $1 FOR EACH
TIRE OFF YOUR CAR
Wards thriftiest tire! Gives you 4 full plies
of nylon the toughest, impact-resistant cord
you can buy! Good skid-resistant tread for
traction, all at Wards budget-saving price!
Tib.Trp Tub..
S'ortwoH Sil. UocWeR
670-15 1Q.- 4.700 J 7.50. W
7.10-15 UK1 .
7to-i5 u.ee1""! "' "'
FREE MOUNTING J NO MONEY DOWN!
9th & PINE
STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
PHONE TU 4-3188