FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1052
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREK
Committee
Seeks KF's
Man of Year
.I
Who m Kliimiith County's out
ftnmllnii young clllwn in I0&1V
A ice ret conimlllfB of tlm Jun
lor Chamber or Commerce la now
trying to rifcldr). Tha man they
ni-locl U to be honororl at the mi-
mini dinner intetlnir of the senior
County Chamber Jan. 10, 6:30 p.m.,
at the Wlllnrd Hold.
Identity ol the recipient of the
Junior Chamber' annual Dlntln-
KUlFihed Bervlce Award key In lo
be kept aocret until the moment
of prrncnlnllon. Onlv the live com
mittee member will know who the
honored young cltlten In.
Only quiilldcntlon lor the honor
. other than aervlce la ae; the DBA
winner must be under 36 years ol
Ke.
The DBA award are made each
year by Jayceca throuiihout the na
tlon. Slate wlnuera are then aelrcl
ed from the varloua club wlnnera
and eventually a national winner
la (elected. Candidates do not have
lo be Javcee membera.
City Councilman Darrell Miller
wa lout yenra winner nere. rrc
vioiu Kliunaih wlnnera were:
10'ja. Percy Murray: 193(1, Harlan
Ilonworth; 1031 I,. Orth Hlsnmore:
. 1938. Charlca Muck; IICID. Cllllord
i q, JenkliiMi 1940, Marlln Bwanaon;
mi, Don Drury; 19. JUilph Wan
Iconer: 1943, Jnnien Kerna Jr.: 1944,
John flnndmeyer: lB4t. Karl Doll
llnmir; 1940, Robert R. Walker:
1941. Jamea Btllwell: 1848, Che'.
Hamaker: 1949, Karl Kent.
Stockman Says
Ike Won't Run
PORTLAND W Rep. Lowell
Stockman (R.-Ore. bellevea den.
UwIkIii KiMHihower will not run
lor President thla year.
diocam.in predicted that Sen,
noben Tall iR.-Ohloi would win
me Kepuoncan nomlnallon and go
on to win the presidency.
in an interview here alter ar
riving from hla Pendleton home,
where he apent the holiday. Hlock
man aald Elsenhower would not
leave hla present European Job.
"Uen. Eisenhower will not run
on any parly'a ticket. He'a too en
grossed in building up military
ecurity in Europe," Stockman
aid.
Oldster Retains
Skill With Sled
JAFKREY CENTER, N.H. P'
'. Mix Mabelle E. Cutter. 80, aaya
t. she II be "darned" If she'll assume
any "eletant (tiling position" on a
i aled when Ita more fun to allele
"belly bumps" faahlon.
I She coasted down Main . Street
' In the prone position on her 80th
i birliKiay last week and aayi she'll
' continue dolnr It at long as the
t now Inats thu winter. , v
Lad Timt Tadoy
, FARLEY GKANUF.K
SIIKLLY WINTIRS-.
I"
'BEHAVE yourself'
and .
i "SATURDAY'S ;"
HERO"
with John Derek
ROCKY
LANE ;
" GUNMAN OF
1 ABERLENE" :
II " Whip Wilson in ...
"OUN SLINGERS" U
0 J open f y i
'WW
I mm. "yirym
Assault Draws
3-Year Term
Wlnfleld Chllonuin. 23-vear-old
Klamath Indian, Tliursday w.-.i sen
tenced to a three-year iedcral
prison term for assault vitli a
ounnerotis weapon.
He was convicted at Portland
Inst month of hitting a Mexican,
Vincent Hurtndo, with a broken
beer bottle at Chlloquln on the
Klamath reservation.
At the time of his trouble with
Hurtndo, Chlloquln was already on
probation from a previous assault
conviction. Sentence was pu.'ised by
Judge Claude McColloch in Port
land. Also sentenced to prison by
Judge McColloch was Murcciline
Vera Herkshan, 22, Klamath Indian
woman, for violation of probation.
She was placed on probn'.ion for
three years December 12, lBftf.
originally charged with obstructing
eflorts of officers attempting to r
rcut Rex Butler and Percy Ball,
wanted for shooting Indian Ollicer
John Arkell.
A burglary In Klamath Falls I an
October was the basis of the revo
cation of probation.
Government Clamps Down
On Sales Of Surplus Farm
Goods; Korean War Blamed
WAHHINOTON IIP) The wcll-
fctocked special sales counter of
aurnlus farm products Uncle Sam
set up two years ago Is taking on i
the appearance of a bargain base
ment alter a shoppers' rampage.
In short, It Is nearly empty
rellccllng a heavy volume of sales
and government withdrawal of
some stocks for possible future
emergencies.
Two years ago this month, the
Agriculture Department, holder of
a mounting supply of farm com
modities which at that time in
volved an investment of more than
four billion dollars, adopted a
policy ol offering specific Items
each month for sale at home and
abroad. Many of them were priced
, at bargain rates.
I The first sales list Included dried
Imllk, cheese, butter, peanuts, lln
necci oil, dry beans, wheat flax
seed, oats, barley, corn, potatoes,
potato starch, Mexican canned
'meat, dried eggs, frozen turkeys,
and cottonseed oil.
I The list for this month Includes
I only dry beans, dried eggs, dried
vvtltl, llnt. Alt' ,T w...rl
...on, lllinCU W., liaKCU, HIIU
very small quantities . of wheat,
1 tatu femrn anA ka rlati Twt Uaa
ore the only Items offered foreign
buyers.
led sharply under Impact of the
can ai, jub cunuiui nns spur
red foreign as well as domestic
buying. ' ,
Nutritionist To
Speak In Klamath
Miss Alice Anne Cerber, Oregon
Dairy Council nutritionist, will be
a guest speaker at tomorrow's
Klamath County Dairymen's Assoc.
annual meeting In the Winema ho
tel. The meeting Is scheduled (or 10
a.m. In the Winema hotel.
According to Pres. Wilbur Rell
Ing, election of officers of the group
for the coming yesr is also sched
uled, as well as discussion of mar
keting and promotion of the dairy
products.
CLASSIFIED 1-A Mrs. Joe Willie Riley (above), a Gold
Star mother, displays a draft notice lo report for induc
tion. Mrs. Riley classified 1-A by the draft board, has
received frequent notices and says she is ready to go into
service if the government continues its effort to draft her.
She lost one son in World War II and has another in the
civil air patrol.
Strangler To
Be Examined
LOS ANGELES 'T A 10 year
old bobby soxer who strangled a
little girl left In her care will he
examined by three psychiatrists.
After they report their findings
Jan. 18, the court will decide
whether the girl, Delora Mac
Campbell. Is to be treated as a
Juvenile or tried as an adult.
Dr. Marcua Crahan. county lull
physician,, examined the bnby Ml
ter and told Superior Judge Wil
liam B, McKesson Thursday that
she la 'courteous, cooperative and
sane, . but was -motivated by an
"irteslHtible Impulse" when she
choked to death six-year-old Donna
Joyce Inbell with a man's sock
last Sunday.
Dr. Crahan's report said Delora
Mae has a "burning resentment
against her 'mother. . . without
a knowledgeable basis, but appa
rently she and her father. tClcm
Campbell. 44, of Fori Luplon,
Colo. I- are very friendly."
The father flew here to help her,
but. she showed little response. She
has been living wait an aunt be
cause of difficulties with relatives
in Colorado.
The . court . ordered Dolors Mne
transferred from Juvenile hall lo
the county Jail "for her own pro
tection." Judge McKesson anld he
wanted her kept In segregation in
the Jail to apare her any Injury
or embarrassment.
Check Passer
Gets 5 Years
Eugene Maurice dill, 33. lately
of Portland, who used the name
of Bob Porter to cash bum checks
around these parts, got a livo-ycnr
prison term yesterday afternoon In
circuit court.
Dili was arrested In Redding.
Calif., late In November and plead
ed guilty here to obtaining money
by. false pretenses.
, He admitted being still on pro
bation from Toledo, Ore., on a
check charge and being wanted in
Montana for passing bad checks.
Merrill Cubs
Hold Party
MERRILL Merrill Cub Scouts
Pack 7 concluded a busy month
on Tliursday evening, December
27, when a Pack meeting and party
were held at recreation hall.
Reverend George Milne said
grace and polluck supper was en
Joyed by Uie large group of par
ents, Cubs and youngsters attend
ing. The Cubs presented a skit "Christ
mas In Foreign Lands." Numerous
awards were made. Snmmy Carle
ton and Billy Thompson were
awarded the bear badge and ar
row points. Richard Wilson has
earned his woll badge, and Dwayne
Cobb received his one year serv
ice star. The den chiefs received
their grand howl of thanks and
scout oath plaque from the pack.
Myron Haskins presented each
Cub with a Cub Scout nromise
plaque. Kathleen Brlckncr. Helen
Carlcton, Leona Beasley and Syl
via Haskins received den mother
pins. Chris Lcmlcr received his
den chid cord.
Den 2 retained the Cub pennant
for having the largest percentage
of parents and Cubs present.
All participated In the gift ex
change. While the boys sang their
closing song Santa burst into the
room and distributed treat lo all.
Km Iter In the month the annual
Christmas tree hunt was held.
Many Cubs and parents waded
through deep snow, but managed
to get trees for all.
On December 23, the Cubs went
on their Clood-will tour. They dis
tributed gills to the sick, shut-ins.
and aged, and food baskets to the
needy.
A puck leoder's meeting will be
held Wednesday January 2. at the
recreation hall. Time Is 7:30 p.m.,
and all leader's arc urged lo attend.
Falcon Island in the South Pa
c'.lic disappears at Intervals of
jeors without regard for geojroph
ers. The tclcntlflc explanation Is
that Falcon Island is produced by
Intermittent eruptions of an under
water volcano.
Stricken Woman
Said Recovering
A woman, admitted to Klamath
Valley Hospital yesterday afternoon
critically 111 from lysol poisoning
and, exposure, was reported un
proved today.
She was Identified as Mrs. Edna
Jelinlson, 4454 Austin St.
A. neighbor discovered the wom
an' lying near an out building be
hind her home about 2 p.m. yes
terday. She was taken to the hos
pital by Kaler's ambulance.
y '
Baritone Back
With Met Again
NEW YORK Iffl Baritone. Rob
ert Merrill Is back with the Met
ropolitan Opera Company.
Last April. Met manager Rudolf
Blng fired the singer, for missing
a matinee performance and doing
some picture work In Hollywood
instead.
Blng announced Merrill's rein
statement Thursday and released
an exchange of correspondence In
which the ainger expressed "deep
regret for my action." Blng re-
piled.
"To. admit one's mistake i . . Is a
sign', of i moral courage- and de
cency," . '
Some of the oldest checks In the
United States are now In the Chase
National Bank collection. They
were signed by a Dutch merchant
and ' were dated March, and Sep
tember,, 1864. ,
ALBUM SETS
WW45-7I
Kt.H.
WESTERN
DANCE
k Semi-Classical
CLASSICAL
NOVELTY
If you want qood music to
enjoy, whatever type, we
will do our best 'to satisfy
you.
MUSIC CO.
120 No. 7th Phone 4519
Now! At Klamath Furniture1.
Big January Savings On
FLOOR COVERINGS!
f Discontinued 1
CARPET I
1 SAMPLES g sm
Check These Outstanding Buys!
RUGS
Reqular
Price
72"x11'4" Green
Carved Wilton 185.00 79.95 Plain Rose.
BROADLOOM CARPETING
Sale
Price
Regular
Price
Sole
Price
8' 6" x 9' Carved
Wilton Rose
119.50 59.50
12 ft. width
Plain Beiqe.
8'6"x9'Beiae
Cropoint 129.50 64.50 12 ft. width
9' x 9' 5" Green
Carved Wilton 132.50 66.50 Rose Carved Axminster.
9'xl0'3"DarkCreen
Carved Wilton 145.00 72.50
sq. yd. 7.95 . 5.95
sq. yd. 7.95 5.95
12 ft. width sq. yd. 10.95 8.95
9'xlO'3"Fiqured
Green Axminster.
Green Axminster 99.50 44.50 12 ft. width sq. yd. 9.95 7.95
9'x 10' 6" Figured
Axminster
9'x 10' 6" Figured
Axminster
9'x 12' 3" Blue
Carved Axminster ,
87.95 43.75
89.50 44.75
159.50 79.50
Figured Axminster.
9 ft. width sq. yd. 9.95 7.95
12x12 Rose
Carved Wilton 225.00 115.00
12x14 Powder
Blue Wilton
12x 12Tan .
Axminster
308.05 155.00
99.50 44.75
(All sizes approximate)
ASPHALT TILE
t
9x9 Ke Size, 90 per carton
C Colors carton 1 0.75 6.95
p Colors ."carton 12.85 7.95
E Colors ............ carton 15.95 9.95
INLAID LINOLEUM
Standard Gauge, Marbelized
and Jaspe .:.....:.'....... sq. yd. 2.25 1.69
Standard Cauqe, Spatter
and Embossed sq.' yd. 2.35 1.99
Standard Gauge,
Tile Effect sq. yd. 2.60 2.25
I REMNANTS J
I We moy have iust'tho ' I
Ineed . . . in 0 roV ,S,ze youl
selection too V'.-Pottern
(piece. ' toa A'l priced by the I
I Uss 1 I
Than 72 PRICE
Less Than Vi Price !
LINO SAMPLES
All inlaid linoleum.
Choice of many colors. .
50c
Terms if desired All items subject to prior sole!
V
Jg WTdA TO
0
0
Tht tmtttllm at a fittn yat sfurfr show that
mdvUm foil to consvm adtquato milk for
phylcol woll fcln. Dorf, who "lr" a
lltllo arr thon ho one did, and Hothot,
whooo potlonco whorton at tho and of tho
toy, con bath bonoflt by Inaoatlnt tho
ontount of MLK md dairy food Id tholt dlott.
TRY THIS:
For tho Mil waafca drink MILK Imtood
coftoo or too with at loart two of yovr
moolm aach day . and FIHD OUT how
much BETTER you eon FEELI Do your
YOUNG SELF ooolnt . . . for MILK I tho
MOST VALUABLE ( food ON EARTH.
Kfamatk unnttune Co.
lfdhand Bnit hone conduction
IASY
PAYMENTS
221 Majn
Phone 5353 or 5339
713 Main Street
I fi