MONDAY, JANUARY 1,' 1032
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OBZGON
PAGE THRU
3
PLAYMATES Jerry, the (log, joins Dale Alter, (left) and his cousin, J. U. Alter, (on
sled) for a romp in the snow. Dale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Korrest Alter, 4426
Crosby. J. D. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Alter, same address.
Lincoln-Mercury
Plan Revealed
A major chimiir H Uio mcrhnnlcs
of ftlMrlbutlnn Lincoln mid Mrr
cury cnr lo Wrsirrn denlrrs. mid
it rritllKiinionl ol personnel hand
IIiik their dlMrllmllon. wnii m
nounrrd today by Henry B. Dim
ioIn. rrKlonul nnlm nuiniiKcr ol Hie
l.liirolnMiTtury OlvlMon ol the
Ford Molor Cunipuny.
The new procedure tninlrr nil
function ol rtir dlMNbtiiion Irom
Hie rrlon' Inui nnlcii districts III
OnkluiHl, Bcnttlc. l.o Anm-Icii. una
Denver to Itic newly-formed car
distribution ilepurtnient at the l.oh
Annelen iuieinlly plmit. Curit tor
most ol the deulern In the eleven
elern Mitten we muembltii there.
The reortiiuilznUnn t designed to
Increase tho Kieed nnd flexibility
with which Milomoblleii ore or
dered by deulern, ncheduled Into pro
duction, nnd delivered arroriUng lo
cuMomcrs' npcclflcntioi.i.
Admiral Orem Slated For
Liberia Trip On Transport
The USS Monrovia l ncheduled imakca Its home In Klnmath Fulls,
to rnnke vlhli to the little Be-1"'1" done 80 s,nce shorll'
Alberta All Set For Big
Year With Billion Dollar
Expansion Plan In View
EDMONTON W
Almont one
public of Llberln next week. Tho
Vermont, Aruonit and Georgia
re the lendlnir U.S. atuten In an
beslon production.
!f o r
RADIO & TELEVISION
STARS in PERSON
3
Bimt-iCUIN
7 FritSiT&ifZ
tttttN WNCWMCt
1 aT. ICllOl CKiiiit STtTiij" ;
utter 1000.
tin Dt-tiHiinf H rnin Itiftti f ViaaI
Attack Tramporl will carry w m 91. Bnd r(.cl.,ved his ap
Klamath Falln man Rear Admiral 'pointineni to the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. He graduated there
with the class of 1922, and his
navels as a Junior officer Included
nearly three years in the Far
East.
He later did post-rtraduate work
at the Nnval Academy, and In 1029
I was awarded his Master of Science
ideKrcc from Columbia University.
UuriiiK world War II Adm. Orem
(served an aide and flag secretary
to Adm. Ernest J. King, and In
1945 he took command of the
crul.ser USS Houston. Since the war
he has been in command of am
phibious group four.
He wears the Legion of Merit
plus a gold star In lieu of a sec
ond one, the bronze star and car
ries two letters of commendation.
Jan. 10 the admiral is to attend
the l.lberian inaugural ceremonies,
and will be a dinner guest of president-elect
Tubman at thai time.
For two days he Is scheduled to
tour parts ol Liberia Including the
lamed Boml Hills Iron mines.
He will also participate In cere
monies lor the opening of the new
Tropical Medicine Institute. Jan. 13
he will entertain (by then Presi
dent) Tubman, U. B. Ambassador
Howard R. Dudley and other dig
nitaries aboard the Monrovia.
REAR ADM.
HOWARD OREM
Howard E. Orem to the ship's 1
namesake capital of the little Afrl
cun country where he will partlcl-!
pale In Inaugural ceremonies of
Liberia's president-elect, William .
V. S. Tubman. !
Both Adm. Orcm's flagship and
the Llberian capital were named '
lor United States President James
Monroe.
Tile trip Is part of the routine
employment ol amphibious force
ships ol the Atlantic Fleet.
The admiral Is the youngest
member of the Orem family which
Fire Fighters To
Attend Hearings '
WASH1NOTON li Federal For-1
est Service fire fighting experts
are Investigating themselves again I
this winter, to learn how Uiclr work 1
can uc unproved.
Vlre Pnnlrnl r-hiof n A n..L-,nr.
son left today lor these review !
board meetings: Mondav, Silver i
City, N. M.; Wednesday, Springer- j
vllle, Arlr., Jan. 15 Marysville, ,
Calif.: Jan. 21, Eugene, Ore.; Jan. I
uiympia wasn.
billion dollars worth of new Indus
trial development Is In prospect
lor Alberta,
It will top the province's prodi
gious growth since the Leduc dis
covery less than live years ago
marked Alberta as one of the
world's (treat oil-producing areas,
and drew attention to Its other -un-explolted
natural wealth.
New projects to develop the prov
ince's oil, natural gas, forests and
mines, and to process the products
of Its rich soil, will pour nearly
GOO million dollars Into Alberta
within the next few years.
The figure Is 'rom the Alberta
Industrial Development Board.
Without going Into sllll-confldcn-tlnl
detail. Director Richard Mart
land said the sum represents
"firm" projects undertakings
"past the Inquiry phase" and now
in the planning stugc.
"Ol course," said Martland.
"things could happen to change
some of the developments planned,
such as a shortage of materials or
an outbreak of war." He added
that individual projects will be an
nounced by the firms concerned as
plans are completed.
The province's oil wells produced
an estimated 135 million dollars
worth of crude during the 12
months, but alill were held in rein
!becau.se of Inadequate means of
getting million dollar pipeline from
Edmonton to the Pacific Coast,
supplementing Hie line to the Great
(Lakes which carries Alberta oil to
jcuslern markets.
Meanwhile, Edmonton shaped up
as the center of a great new chem
ical industry. First in the Held was
Canadian Chemical Co., a subsidi
ary of Celanese Corporation of
America. Its 64 million dollar plant,
the largest of Its type In the world,
will turn British Columbia wood
pulp Into synthetic textiles and by
products of the nearby ol) refiner
ies Into chemical! Including some
not at present manulactured in
Canada.
Close behind Celanese was Can
adian Industries Limited with plans
to build a 13 million dollar plant
as starter. It will make polythene,
a plastic widely used In the elec
trical, pharmaceutical and packag
ing Industries, and will use 10 mil
lion cubic feet a day of Alberta
natural gas. A third chemical
concern was reported ready to an
nounce Its plans.
The past year sow the completion
ol large-scale Irrigation works, bal
ancing in the south to some ex
tent tnc Industrial development In
the north. Completion of the seven
million dollar St. Mary River Dam
marked the first big step in a
three million dollar project which
will open up some 4,000 irrigated
larms over the next 10 years and
free large dry areas from depend
ence on grain growing and ranching.
This will result In Intensified rals-
ntr of specialty crops. Already a
quick-freeze plant in Lethbridge is
producing more than one-fifth of
all the quick-frozen vegetables mar
keted in Canada.
npjjTGAMBJP
Han Norland
627 Pine St.
Auto Insurance.
8 t. j osidL"! inz
enn CHIlPBf.J ORANCI V -
Ml mtMalfi iM 1
WW
At l.tidfnr Dtpirimrnt. I
Grcctry mnd Droi Rterei I
Woolfoom Corp., New York 1, N.Y. j
INJ0T THIS TOP-QUAIITT AID
Now ... so easy, so inexpensive to
enjoy clear, comfortable hearing
at home, church, work, movies,
ntryu herel By makers of famous
Zenith Radios, FM, Television
Sets. 10-day rrturn privilege.
It.adbsBi and b.nt e.ndactl.B
dvlc.a STSIIsbla at mad.ralt as-
II lillllll l a
715 Moin .Street
Lee Hendricks
MI2 So. Slh Phon 4321
dVo. TMM J)k t. a. arwni
an. ?. t. Mh
Ttk an. (1) liaipMafwl
after atll and at atatlaa
lau
Jil:H!U:U:ti I
iii... "
I
POW Mail Turned
Over To Allies
PANMUN.IOM, Korea A
batch of 159 letters from U.N.
prisoners of war was turned over
to United Nations postal officers
Monday by the Communists.
The U.N. turned over 1,087 letters
from the United States to be de
livered to men In the Red prison
camps, plus eight letter from U.N.
neid communists prisoners to tnciv
families In North Korea and China.
M. K. GREGORY CLINIC
2115 Orchard Ave.,
Beginning Wednesday, Jan. 9
AGNES KEESEE
Medical Masseuse
7 A.M. to 12 NOON
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY
GIVING
FOR WOMEN ONLY
1. MASSAGE
2. EXERCISES
3. WEIGHT LIFTING
FOR APPOINTMENT, Ph. 3663 or 5506
For body
buiding, Re
ducinq and
Relaxation
Houn of iteam baths and houn for
' men to be announced later.
The labels you here are evidence of your doctor's and your
pharmacist's interest in your health and safety.
Labels like the typewritten one shown at the top of the page appear
on practically all prescription packages. Additional printed labels
are included when needed, not only on prescriptions, but also on
certain other medicines you may be purchasing.
It is wise to note all labels carefully. This helps to make sure that
the medicines will be used exactly as intended, and will be kept
under conditions that maintain their strength and potency. More
over, careful reading of all labels is advisable to avoid the possibility
of. mistaking one medicine for another.
Your pharmacist makes every effort to see that medicines are dis
pensed and used properly. So always observe all directions or pre
cautions appearing on labels. They arc based on professional know
ledge, which is your greatest safeguard in matters affecting your
health and well-being. Reprinted from a copyrighted advertisement published
by Parke, Davis & Company, Detroit 32, Michigan.
t- ''J '
St
SKI CLOTHING
For MEN and WOMEN
Nylon and Poplin
SKI JACKETS and PARKAS
WOOL PANTS
SKI SWEATERS
25 OFF
Mens, Womens, Childreni
SKI EQUIPMENT
SKI POLES
SKIS BOOTS
BINDINGS
25 OFF
our entire stock goes
Heavyweight
W Winter Sports
SWEATERS A
I One Group Priced At I
V 395 K95 M.
J and
Mens, Womens
m Childrens
ICE SKATES
I (Not Complete Sixes) H
25 OFF M
MENS LEATHER WORK GLOVES . . . 50 Off
MENS NEOPREME WORK GLOVES . . 50 Off
MENS LEATHER BELTS 50 Off
ALL RIDING EQUIPMENT ""'tlLSWoOff
- FOR MEN AND WOMEN -
Wool and Satin Jackets
FOREST GREEN CRUISERS
WOODS DOWN JACKETS and COATS
INSULATED JACKETS and COATS
.WATERPROOF JACKETS and PANTS
lightweight, ruberized and plastic types
OFF
Hi
SPORTING GOODS-
AGM 2-BURNER GASOLINE CAMP STOVES 7M
FISHING JACKETS 3.88
TENNIS SHOES , M 1.98
CUTLERY
KITCHEN KNIVES ...... . . 50 Off
QUEEN SCISSORS 50 Off
Queen Hunting and Fishing Knives . 50 Off
Rubber Footwear
Were Slashed
To
Fleece Lined Zipper Overshoes 9.95
Men's Four-Buckle Rubber Overshoes 7.35 5.95
Women's 0 QC
10.95 B
STORM RUBBERS M5 1.49
& 98c
Men's Lace Rubber Knee Boots 7.95 4.98
THE
151
MEN'S PACS
Rubber bottom - Q QC
Leather tops 14.95 7,7a
mm