Herald and News from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 13

iirmth rff falls, Oregon PAGE 3 AVEnVESO FEBRl'ARY 25. inSfl live chambers for its annual con- Another move to trim the pow-the state or private insurers, or proval of a Senate-passed mem "IS Ul Hie oil irmi omit- dilu lauy wnr own. rj. In ron.at Ihm made in a JThcZKj S'ale r8! I excise tax on telephone and tele-bergi. This one Affairs Committee recommended, Layman 'RNew Fifteenth Amendment Ratified By Legislature would give tfte stale police the annrnial of a memorial ainc The resolution was passed 43-16 Opponents argued that the same privilege be extended to other veterans organizations.

Two more government re-or-ganizalion bills were introduced in Meeting Held By. Lake FFA LAKEVIKW Memljers. parents and other guests brought to IV) the attendance at the 22nd annual banquet of the Lakeview authority to regulate parkins in -Congress to pay for the new high-1 the Capitol area. It now is regu- ay bridge over the Columbia lated by the Secretary of ate. finer between Portland and Van- the HOIKP Thrv unnlH hAlch lh' Anolher new ky Rep.

Keith icouver. If the government pays People Road SPOT ADS you are. Af uregon looav.uon saia mey nopea me action jCollccliun Agencies Advisory iSkelton iD-tugene', would permit I for it. tolls would not have to be ratified the 15th Amendment to would give moral support to the Board and the Air Pollution Au- employers to take their industrial charged. the Constitution of the I nitedi federal Civil Rights Commission, (thority.

laccidcnt insurance either from Tne lloie Commerce and Villi- High School Chapter of FFA held "ouse ana I tics Committee recommended ap- me urst attempt was in enaie a oui io give me run but a large number of Southern sympathizers helped beat down lie Vtihties Commissioner authority to investigate the management of motor carriers. He now has this authority over railroads. ratification. Things then dawdled along for 89 years. "Fixing" the clock, George? And the Senate Labor and In The House of the Oregon Legis the evening of February 19 at the Arthur D.

Hay School. In speaking to the assembled group Wallace Sweeney, chapter adviser and agriculture instructor, predicted a fertile field for students of agriculture in the future. In commenting on agricultural education he stated that agriculture produced all the food lature gave unanimous endorse dustries Committee started the unemployment compensation legislation on its way by recommending that employers of one person be brought under the VCC coverage. The law now applies only to employers of two or more persons. ment today, a duplicate of earlier state Senate action.

The 15lh Amendment guarantees the right to vote without regard to race, creed or previous condition of servitude. Legislative sponsors of ratifies- CONGRATULATIONS TO Mr. Mrs. A. S.

Clawson, Jr. 2021 Homedale who were winners of our ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE CONTEST The winning number was drawn from the box by Mr. Henry Wiard, of Wiard Park The proposal, one of several advanced by the advisory council io the Vnemployment Compensation Commission, would add about and fiber this nation uses, for which it earned only 13 billion dollars out of a total national gross product of over 4S0 billion dollars. He emphasized the need for people well trained in agriculture and related fields, since farm and ranch population is dwindling and fewer people are aware of Ticket Sales Termed Brisk 9.000 employers. There now are PARATROOPER wings wen won by Pvt.

William J. Noel, 18, son of Mrs. Lura Noel, 100 Main Street, upon graduation from the 101st Airborne Division school at Ft. Campbell, Kentucky, A KUHS graduate last June, Noel entered the Army in July. agricultural problems and tech niques.

Ticket sales lo the Peterson Various awards for achievement School's annual Mardi Gras. to were made during the evening be held Friday evening, are ex centionallv brisk this year, accord in me aaun neia ai scnuier was We Carry a Complete Line of ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS ond remember NOTHING DOWN and up to 5 years to pay! 2b .000 covered. But the committee rejected the advisory council's proposal that charitable organizations be brought under the law. The Senate Education Committee introduced a bill providing that federal aid to education, when and if it becomes available, be used also for teacher salaries and any other educational purpose. The present law limits such aid to building construction and to adult education.

The House got into a hassle over a Senate-passed resolution to let ing to Bob Abbey, president of presented with the honorary Chap the Peterson Parents and Patrons St. Paddy's Day Cluh. Bl I "The first week's sales more than nan rormUIVITea, returned the once we paid for the Shetland pony which will be given DORRIS The Butte Valley Vet away Friday night," Abbey said BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS The Mardi Gras. which will fea erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary at their regular meeting Hire booths set up by all of the youth organizations assisted by the the Oregon Department of the 4784 So. 6th Phone 2-2562 American Legion use the legisla- Thursday night at the Dorris City Hall made plans for their annual St.

Patrick's Jamboree. ter Farmer degree and plaque i for his service to FFA and Vocational Agriculture. The Rotary Club award of a pen and pencil set for the best project record book in the local chapter was given by Jim Nelson A $100 check was also given to the chapter to defray expenses to the national convention. Acting for the club was Virgil Mastel-loto. president.

The Safeway Greenland awards were presented by Charles Wood, local manager, to Don Hill, first place and Robert Warner, second place, based on the best Greenhand project. New Greenhands initiated into the chapter were Mike Brock. Gene Conway, Glenn y. club, will get underway about 6:30 p.m. on Friday.

Net proceeds 'rom these booths go to the groups Mrs. Dora Branham was named! which set them up and man them, hairmon. The dale this year williFcterson School goes through the -THAT THE CACCOON IS THE ONLY be March 20 at the Dorris Rrnwni Scouts. Rnv Hall. tscouts.

Girl Scouts and CamD Fire Girls. Abbey said. Mrs. Branham. also VFW safe NORTH AMERICAN ANIMAL Drawing for the Shetland pony driving contest chairman, an Cheer up! You can Hew Clocks A Fix-It service or Scrap Metal Dealers in the Yellow Tages of your phone book.

You can shop for brand names, too! They're listed under the general heading of the product or service you want. will take place at 9:30 p.m. at THAT WASHES O00D he school. Ihe puny may be seen nounced the winner for January is Raymond Goldhar. Bulte Valley High School student.

Dwayne Davis. Leon Efird. Fran REFORM IT EATS at the Millard Ranch on the Merrill Highway until Friday night when he gets a permanent home. The members voted to assist oth iii er auxiliaries in the purchase of The 11-months-old Shetland was television set for tamp White. cis Estep.

John Gricner. Pete Kimzey. Loris McKendree. David Noble, Mike Patrick, Ronnie Simms, Larry Yates. Sam Anderson, Jim Saxton, Buell Cox and Bruce Wyman.

bred and raised at the Jennings also voted to donate $5 to the Sis- ulti know, ici.nlihc saleauird to bring you pur. nutritious milk. Coll now for horn, delivery and lo th. finest milk you con buy! kivou County Science Fair and Shetland Farm, operated by Gar ence Jennings. 3304 Summers Lane Whatever you need, $2.50 to the District 20 essay con I YELLOW I 'I ire I Ahbev said the pony was so play you'll find it fast in Highlights of their trip to the test.

Medals and bonds were ordered to be given as prizes for lul that a row had to put S3 around his neck to get him to the annual essay contest. national convention were given by Bernard Busic and Jim Nelson. Musical entertainment was furn pose for the picture which ap peared in Monday's Herald and mm ished by a brass quartet made Named on the March of Dimes Cotfee Hour Committee were Mrs. Bostwick. chairman, Mrs.

Anne Andreatla and Mrs. Dora News. The public is inv ited to the Mardi up of Don Hill. Gene Conway, Doug Meyers. Burton Damn.

Walter Scheidereiter and Jerry Gras. Ahhey repealed. Branham. The VFW Auxiliary will cooperate with the American Le gion Auxiliary in the Dimes drive. Officers of the chapter are Jim Mrs.

Marilyn Meglasson. Mac Nelson, president: Don Shullan-berger, vice president: Jim doel. presided in the absence of 1 tt 1 motor 1 thino 1 WIO 1 io I rONIIAC PONTIAC NAMED CAR OF THE YEAR President Vivian Wilson. The group adjourned for refresh men's. Stewart, treasurer: Lee Davis, re porter: Elmo Angele.

secretary; Bill Richardson, sentinel. "Pontiac with wide-track wheels is the best combination of ride and Opens the door to a new way of living for your family styling of any '59 car" The Editors of Motor. Trend Magaynt Supermarket selection right in your kitchen 1 Puts almost 50 more feorf within easy reach I Saves on food budget and shopping tripe, tool ft frtir living at tti fintit, yow ntd the tiight quality food freeicr mode tht fabuleut iiw Amona $lerMor Frteierl iHtlwtive Amaaa-Mafic Praaiinf. 2' timi (otter tnon ethr aiethodi. Keep food colder, freiHer longer I I tmmm.

Foit-Ffttiing Surfeits anurt comtont "ven-ttto" temperatwret preitrvt peak nutritional value end flaor of ell foodtl iHcluiive Ster-Mor Doer holdi more than a month of rtitolt elono pvti twite at much food within eoiy reochl Automatic aad Oispeniort first in it first ow. Fu'ly oduitobll Double Warranty Five-year worronty on design contributes greatly to its over-all integrated styling. Any comparison with narrower track cart readily shows the difference." "For th economy-minded, an efficient new engine. The new 420E Tempest economy engine offers remarkable performance along with exceptionally high mileage while operating on regular grade gasoline." "Pontiac Is again tops in performance, based on our extensive road testing. Acceleration is outstanding, yet the engine is unusually quiet and smooth." Vour nearest Pontiac dealer will be glad to let you road-test this award-winning automobile on your own.

You'll see why it's the year's most talked-about car! In miking its annual automotive award, the staff of Motor Trend Magazine, leading automotive publication, tests and evaluates all new cars. Here are quotations from the Aptil 1939 issue: "The liability of Iht 1959 Pontiac tht outstanding automotivt odvanct of th ytor. Ever) one considering a new car should experience it." "It's th best balanced passenger car in America. VC'e firmly believe that in moving the wheel farther apart, to develop the widest stance of any American car, Pontiac has created an entirely new sense of balance and handling security." "Ponliac'l lins ar clean, simple and beaulifu1. It has a fleet look, a trim appearance.

The wide wheel eeltd rtfrigero'ion lyifern one ytor worronfy an freeitf. Five-year food protection warranty ooaintt food ipailoge due to mechanical THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS Wheels ate five inches farther apart. This widens only the stance, not the car. Pontiac takes a better grip on the road, hus tighter on curves and coiners. Sway and lean disappear, ride is smoother, balanced, steidier.

Handling it easier. You drive with a new confidence, a comforting security, ftniitc fun roitldbihtj no "narrow gtugf cr can offer! foiiure of tho rtfrigeratton tyitem. PGNTIAfM America's Number Road Car I I I I 1 0 5 Totally Kiw Srriti Calalwa Star Chirf BmnnUU FRCEl 1' vnu would like rrrrint of the cve-l'fir liliUritH ith all the ir4 Illation on hih Motor Trend judged Pontut 'T ir ol ihe Ym" vnur Pnntnc deilrr wnd tour fime nd iddreu on a po rirri to Pontile Motor Diviiion, Otpartrtxat 10. Pontile, M.chiim. GUARANTEED TO OUT-tl0M All OThMt COmt IN TODAY-SEE THE NEW Amamt STOR-WOR FREEZERS HIGH TRADE-INS LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERM MERIT'S SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ECCLES MOTOR CO.

6ca So. 60 So. 6h Street Klamath foils. Or..