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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1951)
THURSDAY, DKCKMBKIl III, . lOT.l HKIIAM) AND NEWS, KLAMATH KA1XS, ORKGON PAGE KtVR FrlrinUhlp Camp No. WHUI. Hoy. I Nelnhbori ot America, will hold a ri-uulur iiioelliiu Krliluv, B p.m. In tlia K. 0. hull. Kleclluii a old tors Is scheduled mill Mm. Mae Logan. Purtlaml, "lulu supervisor will tot present. The niectinit will lint bn luriiml. A mcml)ir ro limed lo mirnd mid rolrchinenls will toe served Willi Mm. Kathleen Hepburn hi chairman el lh committee. Th their of ths Cumniunllv Presbyterian church, Miilm. will Klvii a cantata. Carols ol Chrlattnaa" toy Kllon Lorens, Him dy. December Id, t tho reituliir murnliiK eervlce replacing tho eer. nun. Huliw. duets. IrliHi will bo Minn bv Eileen llerrlniinliBW. Ju . nlla Fablenck, Veala Hhoiiren, Mil hel Cuiinlniiliiim. Hi'rlii Hlionreii, Harbara Cornell. Kathleen Wilson end Sallv Bmalley. The choir has twenty members. Jean llajuua will be pianist and Mrs. Lucille Clray la choir director. rlrat Covenant Church-Meeting of the rmlly clrlile. Friday. H p.m. Mm. Hurry Ooellrr Jr. nd Mrt. Murk Johnson will be hoal until. Everyone Invited. Hhl llunicdala F.sleiialoa I nil Meets tomorrow. IU:30 u rn. at Ihe home ol Mrt. Krn Anu. 3043 Bunimrr Lone. Topic will be Ireethw ol prepared loods. Filly emit urn exchange. 4ijtorls Allium Hip Klamath Hpnrl Album, KUII8 radio pro tram, will pick up louiuhre an mini Limit sports banquet over KFJ1 kt 1:16. Crab Feed The annual Moose rrb lerd la nlalrd lor tomorrow nlKlil at Hie MooKn hull, with Iced inir from 7 to t, IV lloor ahow will lollow. Toaalmealers Charlie llahn wan lop speaker at last night's Toaal master inrrlliiK hrld In the Wil li, rd hotel, Willi lllll Wentworlh and Hob Hnmiclt following. Earl Jones and Andy Toylv also run. Hob Mitchell wan InaatinaMer lor Ihe evening, table mines were bv Herb Pollard and Walt Dalos was gen eral critic. New Denial milters Klamath roiinlv deniul awletv olllcera lor 1053 elected at a nieeliiiK ihia week Include Dr. Albert E. Burns, presi dent. Dr. I'liilip Cole, vice pre. dent; Dr. John Van Jloutcn, aecre- lory.lreaatirer and Dr. George Go- ehrliiK. councilor to alate denial ao- clely. Klamath Link-Lodge No. 400 VOA will hold Ita annual Christ Hint parly Bntiirday, December IS. at th 100K weal hall. Dinner will 1 aerved ill 6:30 p.m., followed bv a program and dunce. Members and their Irlcnda are welcome to ' attend. t Tokatee l.lana Two main points . discussed by Tokatee Llona at their reiular meellnK last nmhl at the Wlnema hotel were plnclnir Inlor- mallon tlKha In the community In dlculliiK presence ol an artlllclul renpirulloii macniue ui ui uir wiu depurtmenl and Inatllullon ol a Irnllic tuieiy proiiram av unr schoola. I'rouram topic lor Ihe nliiht waa "Hunklna and Us role In Ih development in UrcKon." Vl.llliu Mrs, Edllh lllll of Napa fnltl . la vlaltlnu her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Montellus. Her Islhnr is home from iniisioe noa pllal whore ha recently underwent an operation. Howlers All Moose bowlers planninii to aitena uie crau iora Friday nlkht are urued to be at the hall early, Bowllnii will atari as usual at I p.m. on ino uii alleys. ( Members Arlene Bralller, Lin- Held aophotnore, la a member of Vesper Playera, a campus Broun preentln rellKloua playa. Bhe la the daunhter ol Mrs. Erma Ocltue, ID Nevada, Mini rorly-Will entertain huxband at a dinner party 8un dnv 6 p m. at tho Lcilon hall. Membera are reminded lo brltiB Kills lor psllenu al the TB hoa. pllal: also to brim white elephants. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clerk Who were here to attend uie iiineroi ol James 11. Drlacoll, have re turned to Ihelr home in Bcaverlon. Iloysl Nelihbors f America Wale supervisor, Mrs. Mse E. Ixnian. la at the Blevens holel and members are Invited to visit her there. Doctor Says No Immorality BKATTLE, W-A Hat denial that he hud any Immoral relations with uritninn Imtlplllft lias been msde by Dr. Louis Oellermann, Beoltle psycliolotllat. Dr. Oellermann made the denial Wednenday In lenithy courl aea ions limrkPd by Ills assertion Unit a "coulesslon' which has been In troduced In court wsi "a deliber ate lie." lie told the Jury that ha lied throuiihout ihe wire-recorded ad mission made by him al police headquarters to sutlsfy police and I'rueeculor Churles O. Carroll, vho he said, hud Indicated he would be freed If he made tha admis sions. i nut In a bunch of nonsense so any psychiatrist would realize 1 was only pulllm Mr. La Gha- nelle i leu " lie testllled. He ap- parentiy waa referring w wm c. La Chappelle, a police detective who Questioned nlml. Tlie recording played to the Jury over alrong defense objections. iii-iiineo aunnas ona oi imviuui relations on several occasion! with a woman patient. "I never touch a ajlrt." the psy choloiiUt said about his woman patlenU. The esse Is contlnulni tndsy with Orllermann eipected to resume the stand. Director Asks New Pep For Klamath G of C. Directors of the Klumath counly chamber of commerce, busy al ready with plans for blit-srsle In dustrlsl promotion of the Klumath country nest year and Incresslnulv In years to come, liiuru yesterday Irom a member ot tiin orKanlgu llon that If these plans are to be fully effective new enthusiasm muat be generated in tne member ship Itself. The member was Cal Peyton and he told the directors that If the members are to put their shoulders to the wheel and push effectively they must be kept In close con tact with what Is being done. MKETINGH "Why not hold weekly or at !eist semi-weekly membership mectti.g," he said, "at which the work the chamber Is doing will be fully dis cussed and reported on? Give. us reports of proireas. Tell us what Is going on. Let us Irel that we The Mlcniac Indians are the ear liest known Inhabitants ol Nova Scotia. are an active, working part of the orgaril7.allon. In that way our en thusiasm will be cornmunuea ana we'll get In and work and work hard. "It Isn't." he added, "that there Is any feeling that the directors are concealing anything- from the membership. Nor Is there any feel ing that the members are unwel come at these meetings where the rilrej-.tnra transact the business ol the organization. I Just feel that If the members got together si regulsr forum meetings and learned fully of the problems that are faced and ol the Jobs that must be done If the community Is U be kept going ahead in the lutura as It, has gone ahead In the past the organization could be made even more effective than It Is." His proposal wss received en thusiastically by ihe directors. "I 'agree with you fully," Pres. Riek bctl said "and with your permis sion I'd like to add your m-m-t to the special study committee trtnt is working on plans for next year's Industrial promotion program. I think you have a splendid idea." BKBT PLAN In ensuing discussion, the thought' was develoiied that the uest plnn would be for the directors to go on meeting as at present for tne transaction of routine business, with membership meetings lo dj held at regular Intervals to receive progress reports and ofler sugges tions. The plan will be acted upon Its duties after the beginning by the new board that will assume! the new calendar year. of a money saving low, LOW price on LUNCH BOX Sandwich Spread LOOK for it in the SAFEWAY ad on page. 3 of this-paper Oregon Woolen Store 800 Main Ml! EM S&H Green Stamps FRIDAY and FRIDAY N1TE (Open Friday 'til 9:00 P.M.) Harwin's Jewelers 701 Main Station Blast Injures Six MILWAUKEE. SIX persons were Injured, one critically. In a violent esploslon which ripped a section of a downtown gasoline fill ing station and lira storo Wednesday. Cause of Ihe explosion In the one and nne-hnlf story building owned bv Uie B. F. Ooodrlch Co. was not determined by lire olllclals. Police said a gas company serviceman said the blast occurred Immediate ly after he lighted a clgarelie. Police said the gas company serv Ireman. Caslmlr Chmlelewakl. 211. Ihe only one hurt critically, relsted lie had gone Into the biisemenl lo llchl a hog water healer after he and another gas worker hsd made adjustments for conversion lo na lural gas. Police said Chmielewskl told Ihem the heeler' flame went out alter he lighted It. He lighted It again and while watching lo see Dial It kept burning, he struck a mau-h and lighted a cigarette. The explosion and burst ol llame lol lowed, he said. i.ow niu i WASHINGTON i The navy I says the Cooper-Bessemer Co., Ml. Vnrnnii. Ohio made Uie lowest bid that conformrd to all specifications tor equipment al a navsi commu-i nlcatlons station . In Snohomish countv Wash. The company's bid was 1586.230. NO DAM AORI-'KMKNT SPOKANE. The Columbia banln Interagency committee ad journed Us December meeting Wednesday without reaching agree metu on Ihe controversial Hells canyon dam. Towne Topics . . . Last week we hsd some snow on Uie streets. Did you see the new snow removsl machine? Reminded , us of a dog digging up a burled bone. Snow sure did fly I Don't for m mir diIL bankeisl They make a nice gin aim aner urminiaii wm basket csn be ued for hot rolls. French breed, etc. A constant re minder all year of a Merry Chrtat mss . , . What's the msilcr with enUng flail? A number of verteUes; ot fresh fish cost from 52c to 6c 1 less ner pound than hamburger I The highest priced fish Is less than i round steak. Delicious sneu iisn priced at or less thsn round steak. fish Is high In the vitamins and minerals so necessary lo health. Fish has no waste. What" the mai ler with eating fish? Don't forget . . half or whole Salmon Is 62c ' a pound. Halibut half or whole 41c a pound. BLUE SEA FISH MAR- , it st . 822 Main, across from Woolworlh s 10c Store. r Wa'vi solved th gtft-glvlng problem with Qhtfctmas cut-outs for husbands Juil snip en tha delltd Unas,,. to totve the quettion of who! to give your lody for Chrlilmoil A n.w Frigidatra Rsfrlgerotor.El.cltic Rang, or Waih.r li a gift thol will mod. her life eaii.r every doy In Ihe yeor ond for y.ari lo come I So come In now. We'll help you errang. the grond.it Chriilmol urpriie your wife ever hod I Buy a FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR for The Family! Prices Start at $199.75 m I " Buy a FRIGIDAIRE RANGE . . . prices Start at $183.50 Buy a FRIGIDAIRE WASHER . . . priced af $302.75 Com In now I Placo your rtUr for Chrlitmot dallvory, Only 15 down . 78 wotki to pay balance I YERN OWENS' CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS Penmey's mm m why renney's is your. anta ! LUXURIOUS tft GIFTS FOR THE WOMEN ON YOUR LIST Tailored Rayon Crepe BLOUSES I98 Long, or short sleeve style in a wide variety of popular colors. Button front . . . peak collar. Sizes 32-38. SECOND FLOOR yxilij Holiday I WOOL-RAYON PLEATED PLAIN SKIRTS , 4'8 J5'i wool. iS'r rayon in soft, pastel plaids. Pleats are perman ent when dry cleaned. They're a wonderful buy at this price, and perfect for gift-giving! Sires 10-18. SECOND FLOOR SMART STYLES! HOLIDAY MILLINERY 498 Choose from many, many deli cate shapes like this velvety textured velour! Lots of exciting new high shades and deep tones at this wonderful low Penney price! Come, try yours on today I SECOND FLOOR Styles in DRESSEY" DRESSES 75 o o o LOVELY RAYONS! SOFT WOOL JERSEYS! RAYON M FAILLE TRIMMED WITH NYLON NET AND RHINESTONES 98 These are the blouses that make a party dress of a simple dark skirt . . . that top your billowy new petticoat skirt for a special occasion look! In dyed-to-match rayon tissue IniUe and nylon net, set with gleaming rlilne stones. Sir.es 32-38. SECOND FLOOR yu' I ' i RAYON GABARDINE WITH PROTECTO FINISH 98 Tailored styles In rich new shades. Wonderful new protecto finish prevents stains from most ordinary liquids. The price is low, too, and they're perfect for Christmas giving! Sizes 10-18. SECOND FLOOR So many beautiful Holiday styles to choose from in her favorite fabrics and colors! -Dressey styles, casuals, tai lored dresses. Every -one a smart addition to her wardrobe, and they're priced at a wonderful low 12.75. You'll be a popular Santa with a gilt like this! 9-20, 18'i-24i. MORE CASUAL AND PARTY STYLE DRESSES AT 5.90:8.90 SECOND FLOOR X GIRL'S COLORFUL RAYON PARTY DRESSES 398 3-6, Lovelv textured taffetas with wealth of delicate trim. Perfect party and dress-up styles for the little girl. Choose from a winderful assortment of styles. and color! Older Girls Sizes 7-14 . . .4.! ' SECOND FLOOR On Our MISSES WOOL or NYLON CARDIGANS 5 90 First love of every girl, Penney's soft lovely cardigans! Get them In lovely wools or nylons In a huge selection of smart colors! Semi-boxy style with crew neck, long sleeves. Sizes 34-40. SECOND FLOOR SLIPOVER SWEATERS 3 98 Fine wools, luxurious nylons . . . downy soft, with a neat ribbed bottom ' and cuffs.' Beautifully llnished crew neck, and such wonderful colors! P.S. Be a smart Santa and buy her several Sizes 34-40. SECOND FLOOR WEEKEND SPECIAL! BOYS' ALL WOOL SHIRTS Another big ship ment just arrived! Be here early to '. take advantage of this really tremen dous value! Plain colors or brilliant plnlds. Sizes 6 to 16. Holiday (lSlV ALL WOOL ' ? f IvVw FLEECE tiVJ -A COATS "Tqn 1 ! V ?V CHOOSE FROW MANY 1 P. 1 it 1 I fi,CCC5 with lull rayon linlnit, I 4 - inOp renney v t i ..,1 extra smart, expensive detail- ? AUAnBMU ' "", le tag. Popular full flowing Lf TOMORROW I l modified pyramid styling with I siirUT 1 I 1 '. 11 a wide variety of neck and I NlWni la . j ".1 ft'SMl sleeve detail! Come, choose 5 a li ; 1 i :5 i hers today at this wonderful " w Unl ' CJ I ( "m low Penney price! PS. s iM TmW I i is . iiWeVe got her favorite color, til J A'-i i ' I itoo! Sizes 10-18 r V JT. s V I SECOND FLOOR V9 l'::SANTA iuill li w,ll BE ,n our store v 49 'mmn n W,TH : 1 m REE 'GIFTS for the KIDDIES! , , . BBHBBBB1BaBaBBB1BSBaHHBaBaBaaaaaBBaaM uxi9 . AM 124 No. 4th Ph. 8365 I IWHVA'V'aVftVV'rl'iVH-k'iV'tVVVtytH iVfcWfcWkWkWktl
