THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
... Oit;
' Date Change-The- mimtlng of
Aloh chapter, OKH, chedulfd (or
January 4 hu bean changed to
January It at tht Manonlo Temple.
Going Hied Mary Loulit Caae,
who has Mnt nearly month her
with her paranUi Mr. and Mr. T. O.
Cane, 813 Washington, will return
to her claaaea at Mills College.
' Oakland January 7. On the eve of
her holiday trip home ahe attended
the elaborate MIIlK Contennlal
Christmas !, held In the historic
enlWige'a 100th anniversary ouaer
vanca.' Heath-Mr, rioyd A. Bowl 1316
rclllo Terrace li spending never)
daya In Bin Francisco.
Home Mr. and Mm. T. D. Juck
Hon. Merrill highway, have re
turned after a trip to the San
Francisco Bay area during the hol
iday!. Speaker Orvat Elter, Berkeley,
will speak at the rnnilar monUilv
meeting of the NAAOP Saturday,
January A, I p.m. at the Chamber
of Commerce. The business meet
ing will atart at 1 o'clock. Mr.
r-;tler who In Secretary for the Fel
lowship of Reconciliation will apeak
on "Peecemakera and United Front
Hie public I cordially Invited.
. i
Improving Mr. A. L. Marshall.
Olene, who haa been critically III
lor some time Is showing marked
improvement.
Here Mr. and Mm. Phil Pope,
San Mateo arrived today and will
be glioma at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd L. I-ow. Mrs. Pope In
the daughter of the late Clary Cored
who died last week in San Mateo.
Mealing The Community Church
of the Breihern will hold Its month
ly forum 7 p.m. Sunday. The sub
ject will be "What Are the Pros
peota For Peace in 10&J" Orval
feller Will D me npoaict
Tra.ellg To the East-Weal
game ' at San Francisco via the
Daylight were Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Olehger, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bark
doll, Mr. and Mrs. William Steppe,
Mr. and Mrs. Fmil Wells, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Olenger, Mr. and Mrs.
Baldy Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Car.
roll Bronton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmor l.em
ler and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
Kama Mr. and Mrs. Kd Miller.
Harlan Drive and their twin sons.
Clifford and Clinton have returned
from a holldy vacation north. They
drove to Hermlston, then to Seattle
and back to Portland where they
visited Miller's mother. Miller Is
associated wltb KFLW as announcer-technician.
Meeting The Tulelake high
school PTA will meet Jsnuary II
for a potlurk supper 6:30 p.m.
Serving will be In charge nt fresh
msn mothers. Mrs. Konsld Ward
end Mrs. Krt Duckelt. All attend
ing are asked to take own tnble
service and a. hot dish. The senior
disss under the direction of Miss
Welsand and Mrs. Verne llemslreot
senior advisors, will be In charge
of the program. E. L. Coynor, prin
cipal of the high school will talk
on "Sources oi Modern Education. "
Home Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jlyck
man, Tulelake, have returned from
Walnut Creek, Calif., wnere thny
spent the holidays with a dsughter
and her family, Mr. and Mrs. l'aul
Prenger and fsmlly. They were
Joined by Mr. end Mrs. E. C. Nel
son and family, Chico. M;n. Mel
son Is tbo lonner Carolyn Kyck
min. Returned Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Hutchinson, Tulelake, hnve re
turned from a holiday trip npnnt
with their children in 1'urllund.
Hutchinson Is associated with the
Archrr-Dnnlcl-MluliiuU olilco in
Tuleluke.
Home Wilbur Floyd Hartle, 17.
son of Mrs: 1,. J. Fitr.slmmons, Is
home on 14-day leave from the
U.S. Navy. He will report to San
Diego for rensslgnment.
Zlon Lutheran I.adlea Ladies
Aid meets Thursdsy night In the
church basement nt 1:30, New ol
Ilcers are to bo aelccied.
Toaatmastera Dick Onllagher
won Inst night's Modoc Tnsstmas
ter speaking contest as special
guests, wives of members looked on.
Charlie Hnlin was aecond, Bill
Wnntworlh third and Bob Mitchell
and Walt Dslos also "ran." Toast
msster for the evening was Herb
Polard; Julius Oluntont handled the
table topics and general critic was
Bob Knoll.
Stewsrt-Lenoi Fire Bells will
meet 7:30 tonight at the home ui
Mrs. Lee Hollldny. Kcno Roud.
s
Home Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Street
Tulelske have relurnrU from Pasa
dena where they attended the Tour
nament of Roses.
Guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bcotl, Tulelske, entertained mem
bers of their larnlly over the
holidays. Visiting were Mr. and
Mrs. Pete I'elerson and children,
Santa Rosa, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Hco',1 and sons. Yuma. Arizona,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scott and chil
dren, Olene. Mr. and Mrs. Lylo
Haas and children, Klamalh Falls.
Meets Tonight Prosperity Rebe
kah lodge Is to meet tonight, 8
o'clock. In the IOOF hall for a
short business session and Instul
Intlon of MM officers to follow.
Members and friends o Invited.
Jsnuary Meeting Dells Kappa
Oamma meets Saturday at 1:30
p.m.. at the home of Kern Pek.
lUi Huron. Subject Is Teacher Im
provement. Feature of the day will
be a book review by Irma Wau
chope. Hostesses are: Eva Burk
halter. Fern Peak, Dorothy Bailey
and Irene Foster.
riasws The second series of eve
ning adult classes begins tonight
at KUHS at 7 p.m. Music Educa
tion and Biological Science are the
courses being offered.
Game Value
Way High
SALT LAKE CIIV 1st With meat
prices high the value of meal from
deer and elk shot In Utah In IBM
was estimated at more than $1,500,-
oiio. -
Chairman Golden O. Sanderson
of the state Fish and Clome Com
mission estimated the deer kill at
70.000 head with a. dressed meal
value ol 11.400.000 on a basis of
25 cents a pound. He figured 1,600
elk were killed.. At 30 cents a
pound, the.se were worth (144,000.
Food Output
Falls Behind
HOME W The sixth world con
ference of the Food and Agricul
ture Organization found that world
oulput "Is sUiadlly falling behind
the Increase In population, and the
world has less food per person
than before the war when more
than half the world auflcrcd from
malnutrition.'
The report said It was "con
vinced that the progress that can
be achieved In the years Immedi
ately ahead will be Insufficient to
change this situation radically."
And It concluded that "there Is
little hope of achieving bv 1900 the
levels ol production . . . conldered
necessary for a minimum program
of sound nutrition throughout the
world.'
UC Studies
Population
1.08 ANGELES W-The Univer
sity of California reports "very
promising" progress In attempts to
control the trlchlnella and rat tape
worm parasites.
Efforts are being concentrated on
finding a way In which the para
sites energy-building activities dif
fer from those of the host. At this
point the parasite could be at
tacked and destroyed.
The trlchlnella, which causes a
muscular disease known as trich
inosis, is said to be giving dis
comfort to some 21 million Amer
icans. Rat tapeworm is sometimes
found In man but more often in
the intestinal tract of rats. ,
Sleepy Eye
Herd Grows
SLEEPY EYE. Minn. -Farmer
Edwin Toner's herd of cattle 1
growing rapidly.
He has three sets of twins In
the herd. And the six animal all
put In their appearance within a
one-month period.
"When the third sot arrived I
thought I might be seeing double"
Tauer said.
Whoops -Pay
Tax Now
iMcnu ittomit. Pil.t.R Minn.
IH County Treai.urer Alex Enzman
was dumbiouncieo. wncn urarnc u.
Fldler walked In and said he
wanted to pov his real estate taxes
the tax bill which wasn't due
until next year.
Enznian has been county treasur
er 21 years and this was the firr't
time, he said, that anyone paid
his taxes In advance.
Fldler paid S33.69 on 120 acres
of partly cleared land. He ex
attention to the fact Its a good
attention to the fsc i's a good
Idea to pay axes cany.
Hormones Fix
Lemon's Life
RIVERSIDE. Cnllf. W The U-
of hormone sprays developed by
University of California scientists
may have increased the life of
lemons after they have reached
the storanc hottte by as much as
M percent.
The effect, 'according to Dr.
Louis C. Ericson, assistant plant
.. i ii I .. I. u lrpim t hp stem
end, or button, of the lemon alive
and green and prevent
chanties which accompany agina ol
,(.. .-.. T-hne th lemnns are less
susceptible to certain rotting lungi.
Although Icebergs occur through
out the year the greatest concen
tration in the shipping lanes of the
lanes of the Atlantic usually occurs
lrom March through June.
BECAUSE
" Will Bf NO DlffMNT
.Now, aialways, person just naturally feels mc:
with a food cash reserve lo serve as a shock-absorber. Changing
world tonditiona have not altered this basic fact. As a specialized . . i .s
AxUUoi eur effort is to help families build security. The
atalement, figures shown below reveal our
primary interest, to operate a sound financial institution
for the use of thrifty families seeking to save and to
own their hm-"
if
"if
Ufa?
l l I
Thirty-fifth Semi-Annual Statement as of December 31, 19S1
ASSETS
First Mortgage Leant and ether First Liens on Real Estate .... $5,419,879.21
Leant en Savings Accounts ,
.'Other Loans
Investments and Securities
Cash en Hand and in Banks
Office Building and Equipment, lest Depreciation
68,810.26
21,363.97
51,350,000.00
571,631.28
28,859.02
$7,460,543.79
LIABILITIES
Sayings Accountt $6,675,717.56
Leant in Process
Other Liabilitiet
Specific Reserves
General Reserves $348,838.69
Undivided Profits 366,707.88
57,078.22
10,365.48
1,835.96
715,546.57
Fimt Federal tAviNGf
AllOAN ASSOCIATION
V2 Current Dividend
$7,460,543.79 S
Pemey's
C:OVJ...STOCK YOUR LIEN
CLOSET AND GAVE!
STORE HOURS
9:30-5:30
Hi' ! HI II llllieillllll II UMimm lit mmi aaaaagaaMgMaaaa
TREMENDOUS VALUES FOR
BIG SAVINGS IN EVERY
NEW SHIPMENT!
MEN'S 100 WOOL
Whipcords
Orcy or
Green!
Cuffed bot
toms! e Sizes 29-44!
? tY
HOMEMAKERS !
DEPARTMENT!
4 -A
WATER REPELLENT!
MEN'S FUR FELT
HATS! Qa
New spring M9 tj
M.
f-SI colors!
t Aridcx
treated!
A JUST ARRIYED!
Wcs. Leather Dress
93
Kfl Capesk'n
M If it III CI !
fhort i
M Washa
K9 rnvon!
1375 ; &?mzfa wmM
m m t at a - -.re a
Second Floor J 'Sa . . t
i Black and
brown !
i Sizes 6-8'l!
A LUXURIOUS!
H WOS. TAILORED
tn wtniircc
sleeves!
Washable
Wl m Kiyes 32-38!
i"ef1J"
JUST ARRIVED!
Wos. Rayon Short
COATS! f90
Fully lined!
Pastel checks gf
Sizes 10-181 Second Floor
ariiriAm
NEW SHIPMENT!
PASTEL SHEET
Blankets tq
72"x90 "! 3 I jl
Stitched ML
ends! mrJi
Soft colors! Downstairs
JUST ARRIVED!
TODDLER'S SPRING
COATS
Pastels and
Checks!
a Crocheted
trim!
Sixes 1-4!
Second Floor
NEW LOW PRICES!
PENCO SHEETS
81"x108" . m 72"x108" 2.49
R 90" x 108" .199 42" x 36" Cases. 53c
'Penney's Own Luxury Quality Muslins!'
BALCONY
$ NEW SHIPMENT!
m It. Boys Flannel
Pajamas
Red Ryder
design !
Snnf orbed!
Sizes 2-8!
2
3!
Downstairs
NEW LOW PRICES !
NATIONWIDE SHEETS
81" x 108". . 123 63" x 99" 1.84
72" x 108" . .1.99 42" x 36" Cases . 46c
NATIONWIDE COLORED SHEETS 72" 108". 2J9
BALCONY
NEW LOW PRICE
60 GAUGE NYLON
H0SE! . o
Dark seam! XS
New spring jff
shades!
Sizes 8'i-ll! !n Floor
FASHION PRINTS!
m Cretonne Drapery
I'M
Yardage fQt
TO
Assorted
Patterns!
Rich colors!
38" wide!
Downstoiri
BALCONY
NEEDLE N'
PRINTS
All new fashion prints!
Sanforized for permanent
fit!
Mercerized for added luster!
Clear, sharp deluxe patterns!
Looks far costlier than Pen
ney's smashing low price!
THREAD
M oc
YARD
NEW LOW PRICE
MEN'S COTTON
BRIEFS
Rich colors! M 1
Mercerized! B
Full cut! MM
Sizes 28-42! Main Floor
RONDO PRINTS
Sparkling new spring pat
terns and colors ... no
remnants or short lengths I
Every wonderful yard is per
fect quality 1
Penney's own smooth, high
count percale , , , easy to
to sew withl
Dash In . , . start your
BALCONY
spring sewing NOW . ,
SAVE I
and
YARD
4r&Mitoir)rs3i