ruicsDAY, i-'khhuahy r.' im Wl I, III. II II III III I' III! II III, II I L.L., L 1 1 1 II I llll II H III I MaBMM nggBBB f vv::. 1 ( A J) I HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORFJON PAGE FIVE COMMUNITY SERVICE won (he "Citizen or (he Year" award given annually by the Merrill Lions Club for I'aul I). Lewis, (left) Klamath County pioneer at last night's dinner. The bronze plaque was presented by Dr. Frank E. Trotman, 1951 award win ner. Mrs. Lewis received recognition with her husband. Van Photo Lewis Named Top Citizen MEHKTt.L Paul D. Lewis, lonit lime rcudmit of Mfirlll mul pre, int clly councilman was named "CIUrpii of the Ycnr" nt last whIUs minimi Lions club dinner In the cay recreation hull. Presentation of nil eiutraved lironr.e plaque win made to btilli Mr. and Mm. Lewi by Dr. Frimk V.. Tru'.innn, uwaitf winner lant joar. lite new citizen linn brcn re.il drill ol Merrill since Wl, it mem Iiit o( llio city council aliice 11)43 ami has nerved jm water commls Moncr (or llio punt mx ycnr. He linn also Hxui'i-d piomlnriilly In mnny civln nativities incliirilnu the nm urn I Klmniith. Biisln Potato Fes nvnl held here. Willi Mm. Lewis Ijo In manager ol Hie Den Frank lin More hero nnd was one of the curlier dnv homesteaders lie ' rrrvrd In ihe mr lorco during World War I. Circuit JtidRe David n. Vanden I'erii. speaker ol the evening, In id the reiionnlbllllv lor Juvenile de linquency squarely In llio lap of parents. It In the eurlv years of a child's llle, ho mild, "from Um cradle to the alx-vrnr-old Uint the mould for udiill IIvIiik IK caiit." Alter thnt nue there in Utile that educnlom end Din courts tun do to change the trend of u Juvenile's 111 u. J mine VnndriiuerK was Intro. (liarU bv Harold Hcndrlckson, prin cipal of the IiikIi school and one time Kluniath County Juvenllo Of ficer. Clyde Hiinimond. president of the Merrill Lions club presided. Visi tors weie introduced by W. H. llnmc. A barbershop quartette muik two immber.i. Dinner was nerved lo 100 mem bers of the club, their wives and iiuests by members of the auxil iary of the Merrill LckIoii post. , IIITSON HONOR Mr. find Mrs. Keith llllson, will he honored with a shower, 8 p.m. 'Ihinsdiiv In Ills Bonanza Library. Mrs, HHmmi Is the former Pat Eaacr. Hie younit couple were married after the groom's recent return from the combat zone of Korea. Flathead catfish are the most predaceous of all catfish and are rendlly caiiitht on hooks baited with ilve fish. Sports Afield. Home Ec Wing Next at OSC CORVALLI8 W A J540.000 wlnir for the Home Economics Huildlnit Is the next major con struction project at Orciton State Colk-Ke. That was reported at ceremonies here Monday when college officials accepted $2,400,000 worth of new bulldliiKs. The new structures are the $1,100,000 Animal Industries Bulldlnu, Ihe $850,000 Food Tech nology Building and the Home Eco nomics Building recently altered ct a cost of $360,000. Auto Insurance Rates Up PORTLAND HI Some automo bile Insurance policies art going to cost more In Portland. Insurance companies said Mon day that for class No. 1 cars In the Portland area the rate would go ur J1.45 for policies offering 10.000 Insurance for one Injury and up to $20,000 If more than one person Is Injured. Rates are un chnnged for the basic $5,000-0,000 bodily injury policy. Kennel Club Names Leader ; Forrest H. Albert, an employe of the Palmerton Lumber Company has been elected president of Ihe Klamath Kennel Club, replacing Mrs. F. E. Mcintosh. - Vice president of the group Is Leonard P, Allen, who replaced Walter Hoaft; Becy. Mrs, Betty J. Allen succeeded Mrs. Marjory FJordneck; Trees. Mrs. V. Syckes replaced by Mrs, Mary Totton. The club recently affiliated It self with the Klamath Falls Kl wanls club,' and has scheduled two shows for this year. One, a local sanctioned match, has been set for Mar. t. Auk. 30 has been set as the date Pool, Memorial Shaft Backed Winston Purvlne, president of the Lions Club, announced today that the Lions have thrown their sup port behind two civic projects . . . the construction of an outdoor swimming pool . . . and the re placement of the memorial shait with a suitable permanent memor ial. At Monday's regular Board of for the annual American Kennel Club-sanctioned match here. Last year's drew dogs from 47 of the country's 48 state. Paper Haulers Visit Plant Six members of the local Con solidated Frelghtways office staff and the dock foreman were guests of the Herald and News press fore man, Oene Denton, for breakfast Directors meeting, the Lions voted to assume leadership In the con struction of a suitable permanent war memorial, and voted to sun port and take an active part In the swimming pool project. this morning and a tour of the newspaper plant. It was the first visit of the truck ing firm employes to a newspaper plant, t'lthough Consolidated hauls nil the paper used In printing the Herald nnd News, bringing It from the mills to Klamath Falls, storing it here and then delivering It to Ihe plant. About 850 tons of news print n year Is used by this news paper. The visitors included Helen Lee, Mary Newman, Elsie Cox, Mel Jnynes, dock foreman, Olcnn Jew ett, business mnnager, John Cox and Ole Roemhlldt, sales representatives. Fatal Beating Guilt Denied ORBIOON CITY A 3-yti old woman, accused of aiding In the fntnl beating of a Portland man, entered a p)ea of Innocent when she appeared in ClreuH Court here Monday. She la Mrs. Bonnie, Lea Kuhn hauscn, accused of first degree murder In the death last month of Jalmar Tarkla,. 88. Chnrsred with her for the crlmt was Elmer Dorsey Williams, 38, ne has not yet entered a plea. Chiloquin Leads Dimes March Chiloquin, first town In the coun ty to turn in a report on the March of Dimes campaign nearly doubled last year's cash total according to Alice Vitus, Klamath County chair man for the drive. Ruth Mercer, chairman In the norUiern county town for the first time this year has turned In a total of $644.11. Last year the sum was $363.60. The fund was raised with the help of a benefit basket ball gfcme, dance and other means. Mrs. Mercer also sponsored a win dow display campaign. Ruptured Men Get $3.50 Gift for Trying This Kinun City, Mo Here Is an Improved means of holding rup ture that has benefited thousands of ruptured men and women In the last year. Inconspicuous, without leg straps, elastle belts, body encircling iprlnci r harsh pads. It has caused many to say, "I don't see how It holds so easy. I would not have believed, had I not tried It." Se . comfortable so easy to wear it could show you the way to Joyous freedom from your rup ture trouble. You can't ' lose By trying. It Is sent to you on 30 days trial. You receive a $3.50 special truss as a present for your report. Write for descriptive circular. Ifs free. Just address Physician's Appliance Company, 5838 Koch Bldr, 290 Main, Kansas City 8, Missouri, But ,do It today before yea lose the address. caur value for jdDimirsellff ! Gel I In complete facts and figures the "Show Down" Way! Tim mee "Show Down" booklet plvci you jroo instead of "sell" . . . presents the facts about features, ar ranged for easy comparison. For ex ample, you enn quickly compare Dodge licad room, scat width and jtrctch out room with that of other cars costing hundreds of dollars more. You get the actual specifications Instead of vague generalizations. Only when you compare this big valuo '52 Dodge the "Show Down" way can you appreciate, how much mora Dodgo gives you for your money in comfort, economy and safety. Though Dodgo costs less than the other cars compared, you will see that only Dodge gives you the wonderfully smooth Oriflow Ride. In the group of features classified under "Safety," youll see for yourself that only Dodge gives you Safety-Rim wheels and longer wearing Cyclebood brake linings. Score the proof for yourself! No "Strings" A'o Obligation Come in today and get your own copy of the "Show Down booklet. It's con vincing, it's convenient, it's free. Take it home and make money-saving com parisons at your leisure. Youll learn what thousands of new Dodge owners will testify: "You could pay hundreds of dollars more for a car and still not get all Dodge gives you!" SpnlficolioM and EqvlsomX Sufcjett Is OgWf wHSMit Nfttks 4 NOW ON DISPLAY iPENNEXS NOW! HUNDREDS OF DRESSES ia..tn in inumc rnu v iuumy Store Hours 9:30-5:30 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH . . . AND THEN SOME! STOREWIDE VALUES! 100 Wool I6V2 oz. Whipcord TROUSERS 75 13 Grey or green colors. Sizes 29 to 44. MAIN FLOOR Crisp, .. Colorful! BOYS GINGHAM PLAID SHIRTS 1 98 Sanforized, woven plaid Sport style. Sizes 2-18. DOWNSTAIRS SPRING COLORS! 42" Rayon SUITING 1 79 YARD .Crease .resistant fabrics. Hand washable. Spring checks. BALCONY REDUCED! WOS. FLANNEL PAJAMAS 00 2( Entire stock of these must f Sizes 36-40. MAIN FLOOR i WAFFLE U4 I PIQUES WT ONLY . IPnJ L J5f 5f7'?ii n ms i t' i n i Hi f it i r-i' I i FOR SPRING! BOY'S RAYON SHARKSKIN SLACKS 4 98 "Snuirtex" wonder waist wont slip. 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