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PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 10112
County O&C
Share May
Be Slashed
WASHINGTON Wl Oregon
cowmen inny suin-r n uuum.d
In revenues Irom O. & C. timber
lands, li was reveaiea nere luea
day when a House appropriations
subcommittee made public, recent
testimony.
A number of Oregon counties now
receive 15 per cent of the receipts
from the sale of timber on O. & C.
lands. The remainder goes to the
federal government.
SPLIT .
Marlon Clawson, Bureau of Land
Management director, said that
bills now in both the House and
Senate proposed dividing the rev
enues evenly between the counties
and the government. That would
mean the counties' revenues would
be cut one third. ...
Clawson also said his bureau
would recommend amending these
bills so all vemment administra
tive expenses would be deducted
before the 50-50 split Is made. That
would reduce the counties' share
still further. ,i
The matter came up during dis
cussion of a $700,000 program for
access roads in the O. & C. lands.
The House committee rejected a
similar request for access road
money last year, but an appro
priation, granted by the Senate
remained in a compromise! bill
worked out by Senate and House
conferees.
NO LOSSES
Clawson said that under the pres
ent 15-25 split, the government has
not lost money. Administrative
costs have been less than the gov
ernment's share, he said.
Rep. Norell. D-Ark... questioned
Cawson's statement. "That is a
broad statement and might be sub
ject to argument. Frankly I m not
convinced," he said.
New Phone
Books Ready
The 1952 Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph phone directories 14,
000 of them will be delivered,
starting today, to homes and busi
nesses in Klamath Falls and the
surrounding area, according to
Mgr. C. E. Seavey.
This year's books are decorated
a little differently than usual a
yellow stripe across the cover.
There are 450 more of them than
last year, Seavey said.
He asked residents to shake out
addresses, money and other items
usually hidden in phone books from
last vear's directories. They will
be picked up as the new ones are
brought in. be said.
There were 18500 directories
printed this year: there are 11350
phones on the Klamath Falls ex
change, a gain of 450 more than
last year.
Seavey said there are 75 pages
of listings in the new directory,
and 180 pages of classified sec
tion. Grandma Gets
Security Card
TROY, N. Y. Wl Grandma
Moses, whose primitive paintings
won her world fame, has a social
security number for the first time
at the age of 91.
Grandma Mrs. Anna Mary Rob
ertson Moses of nearby Eagle
Bridge recently was assigned an
account number through the Social
Security office here. She bad ap
plied for It as a self-employed per-
KETJTHER TO EUGENE
PORTLAND Wl Walter Reu
ther, CIO official, will speak at
the diamond jubilee of the Univer
sity of Oregon at Eugene Feb. 26.
A "P '
SLAIN Charles Gross,
55, acting Republican com
mitteeman in the 31st
ward, was shot to death at
Kedzie and North Avenues
on Chicago's North side.
Gross, described as a vigor
ous foe of the so - called
hoodlum element seeking
domination of some of
Chicago's wards, was slain
in gangland style by a shot
gun blast from a parked
car, which sped away after
the shooting.
HST's Foreign
Policy Rapped
NEW YORK W Sen. Frank
Carlson, R.-Kan., manager of the
Eisenhower for President head
quarters in Washington, said Tues
day nignt mat rresmciu iiumwu
fnrpiirn twlicv is "fumbling, inde
cisive and vacillating."
Carlson made the statement in a
crwh at the Lincoln Dav dinner
of the Kings County Republican
(jommiuee.
He spoke against "the tyranny
mwAramont u-hlnh constantly en-
croaches'upon the liberties of the
people tnrougn oureaucrauc ren;-
mentation ana excessive uxbuuu.
Carlson called on Republicans to
fought, no-quarter struggle to fight
ny JEAN OWENS
Representatives and alternates to
student congress were elected re
cently from the homerooms
throughout the school. The repre
sentatives act as delegates to con
vey the w ishes and complaints that
a homeroom mav have. Alternates
are chosen to take the place of
an absentee.
Senior representatives and alter
nates for each homeroom are Rob
in Bithell and Nancy Berg, Ted
Cobo and Ralph Crawford, Dirk
Geary and Bob Doverl, Ronnie
Hcrshberger and Ted Houser. Doug
Leichty and John Mason, Robert
Olson and Shannon Oldham. Fran
ces Stearns and Warren Ross and
Nick Valdes and Sam Wilbur.
Juniors are: Gertrude Bramlett
and Ralph Beardsly, Mathew Del
Fattl ana Mary uemetraaos, onitr-
on Glenger and Beverly Fernlmas,
Pat Payne and Jim Peak, eny
RnMleld and LeRov Porter and
Sharon Strand and Gene St. John.
SoDhomore homerooms chose
Don Dexter and Matt Finnlgan,
George Knight ana jilcnara i,oica
ma. Virginia Marts and Joan Mea-
dor, Diane Oldham and Sue Rams
by. Pat Taylor and Jim Totten.
and Marcia wuson aim ajuiij
Young to represent Uiem.
Thneft elected from the fresh-
mRn class are: Stuart Campbell
and Cheron Carr. Joan Estes and
David Deller. Charles Gyptill and
Leila Havlrd. Gail Hunter and Rol
lie Hul'.on. Guv Munsell and Le
netta Montgomery, Karen Porter
and Dina Reginato, Jewel Shan
non and John Shaw. Dennis Todd
and Shirley Thedlck and Nancy
Warren and Roy Wllbrends.
These students are from Uie ma
jority of the number of homerooms
aitnougn mere mc sevcim
who have not yet turned in the
results of their election. Elections
are held at the beginning of each
semester.
for the welfare of America today
and tomorrow, and once and for
all free this country from deep
freezes, mink coats, corruption, ta
voritism and insincerity."
A new look for the old scrap
basket can be had by painting it
a bright fresh color, finishing it
off with a stencilled leaf or flower
design.
SINUS INFECTIONS
DR. E. M. MARSHA
SacccMfnlly Tru
Exclattr Mttht
N- ?th r MM
Chiropractl Phytic"
Army Schedules Record
Summer Training Setup
WASHINGTON W The Army
announced Wednesday It will con
duct Uils year the biggest summer-
camp training program for its it
serves in the nation's history.
The denartmcnt said In a news
release that 160.000 reserve officers
Knife, Fork
Talk Slated
Stories from Here, There and
Everywhere" Is the speech title
nfflxr-rt a talk scheduled before the
Klamath Falls Knife Bnd Fork club
Feb, 19, by "Singapore Joe" Fisher.
And Knife and Fork officials
here have proclaimed Fisher as
perhaps the one man who can real
ly present the facts set forth In
this speech title.
Fisher, according to them, Is one
of the world's top travelers he's
circumvented the globe 14 times.
Ho draws his name from his favor
ite home, Siiignporc, where he has
been famed as one of Uie Orient's
greatest hosts.
Among the signatures In his
guest book are names of such
famed figures as noei wownra.
Bernard Shaw. Charlie Chaplin.
Amelia Earhart and Lowell Tliom-
The Knife and Fork club meets
at the Wlllard hotel.
PILES
nd OtK.f I.Ctol Oiiori!r
COION ...STOMACH
AllM.rt
RUPTURE (H.rnio)
HEMORRHOIDS
RUPTURE (H.rnia) VJs
utH litkMt tasftil IssntiM jT
10.00 wntil 5:00 Mow, Ifcrowth JZ'
Uolil i,00 Mo.,Wl...l. '"iTr
FREE KiSSi"""
THE DEAN CLINIC
IN OUR 42"' VIA!
OHIMOPHAaTIO PHvaiCIANB
Ml NOHTMAST SANDY IOUIIVMD
T.l.phm Mil 3tl frttoJ 14,
and enlisted men will be called
for IS days of aetlve duty, for
training on a "mandatory ' basis,
Volunteers and other categories
will bring the training total up to
nuout itiu.ouo.
BREAKDOWN
In addition to the 160.000 manda
tory trainees 44.000 officers and
108,000 enlisted men plus 11.000 of
ficers holding Individual niobllisa
Hon designations the summer
time total will Include:
15.000 officers of the Volunteer
Reserve assigned to 15-day tours
of summer field training, other ac
tive duty or school attendance.
3,000 recruits In the Organised
g BE FROP0 V '
H OF YOUR DgHE
and just at PRO0DJ
of your HANDS1
r 1 t Mi .
to
with mild soap or dtrgnt
1 3 Leading makci or tableware and
5 cooking utcniiU recommend
Calgon. Housewives do, tool
J Calgon it kind to handi 500
I', fmioa lest alkaline than ordi-
nary water softening compound!.
t.j Yet with C-.tfon you save soap j
i wash diihcs immaculately ;
f -i clean with soap or detergent I
h i that's kind to your hands.
." Co ar In 'J j J7 li
f -,iijnsv i . V Ml
YOUR CAR IS A BIG
INVESTMENT . . . Know
Your Garage!
v WE
invite your inspection of the best equipped repair
shop in Southern Oregon. We specialize in the follow
ing: Complete broke repair
Wheel balancing en Hie car
Crank lhaft grinding in the car
Front end alignment (patxnger can only)
Complete electrical and carburetor nrvica
and
MOTOR RECONDITIONING
BOB ROSS GARAGE
2001 Oregon Ave.
Bob Ross, Mgr.
You're Invited to the
ANNUAL
KING QUEEN
OF HEARTS
DANCE
-k Door Prizes Door Prizes
BONANZA HI GYM
SAT. FEB, 16th
Music By
OREGON HILLBILLIES
DANCING 9 TO 1
Adm. 1.00 per person ... sponsored by,
PARENTS & PATRONS
Ileservo Corps who bio without
lirlnr military aervlce. They are
nuthoriMd to nerve a su-uuy umr
with an active Army training di
vision. 3.617 officers and 3.605 enlUted
men who are studenta at service
chonls. There will be an average
of 00 daya of summer achonlluit
for Uie olflcera and 30 days fur
the enlisted men,
FVTI'RKS
8.774 officers and 1,054 enllntrd
men who are studenta at Army
area schools. Tlicv will bo aclccleil
on the baal', of Iralnlim fur future
advancement, ami their aiuunier
courses will average 17 days.
300 offlcera and S'ii enlisted nieii
on the staff and faculty of tlio
TOILET TISSUE
Army area boIhioIs; 00 days fur
officers, 30 days fur enllnted men.
2
i - j i i i
1" I 1 j. ...Kwmmmmm
an y ' - y -x7 :. - -
uu
h
PLUS THE THRILL OF THE
NEW OLDSMOBILE HYDRA-MAT1C
; SUPER DRIVE !
IJydn.MaHe Suptr Dritm
optioned at ixtra coir,
fcquipmtnt, actxttorlft, mni
trim Uluttnutd ub) '!
chanff without nolle.
"MMKET"
UBSMIIBILE
Oldimobile bits the heaillincs again with a new, new "floctrt" There's 160
horiiepower in this great new engine! New high-lift valvenl New Qindrl-Jet
Carburetorl Sensational new features throughout! What's more Hydra-Matio
j, new with a new "S" Range for mper ptrjnrmanrel Try llicne great new features
in the new Super "88" at Classic Ninelyhiglul See your Olilsmobile dealer soon!
SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBIIE DEALER
of a (wdqetpuu
Md Toilet Tissue is a
bathroom luxury at no '
additional cost. Next time
you shop, buy several rolls
of MO it's a bargain!
9th and Pine
Phone 3188
REMNANT SALE
Vi OFF!
Reg. Price 49c -3.69 Yd.
COTTONS
RAYONS
WOOLENS
Romnonts of Words fine fabrics In 36"
to 54" widths. Lengths from 1 to 4 yards.
Sufficiont for children's dresses, blouses
and skirts and many others suitable for
women's dresses and suits. Regularly
priced at 49e to 3.69 yd. now on sola
at vast savings!
DRESS LENGTHS
Rayons Cottons
3i Yard Pieces
Specially Priced
97c 1.47 1.97 2.47
FIRST COME, FIRST SERYED! SHOP EARLY!
r
S7
" s.
9th and Pine
Phone 3188
if
SlmpllcKy
No. 353S
SPRING FABRICS
Two February Cut-Price Specials
89c RAYON GABARDINE
41-42' 77 Yd.
0 Most versatile fabric favored for Hi
wonderful wearing qualities. Specially
finished lo resist creasing, this Rayon
Gabardine is ideal for tailored or soft
draping fashions, children's wear. Your
choice of pastels, brilliants, dark tones.
39e .PERCALE-80 SQUARE
35-36'
. 29c
Yd.
Linen-like Rayon. Washfasl fo "JQr
2. Wide color assortment. 39 .
Favorite budget Cotton now price
cut for even greater savings. For style,
quality, serviceability, it's your best buy.
Bright, washfasl prints for house dresses,
children's wear; ideal for home accesso
ries, too. Choose from assorted molift.
Pique, woflle woove. Closely wo- CQ
von of smooth, morceriind cotton. 3
Vat-dyed, Sanforized. 36".
Yd.
Yd.
Bur-Mil Suiting. Menswear-types QQf
in sharkskin and pinpoint weaves.
Brown and green tones. 42. Yd'
Galey & lord Yardstick Ging- gpc
cotton. Lovely fashion plaids. 36'.
Yd.
DICK B. MILLER Co., 7th & KLAMATH STS.
J
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