PAQg SlATEEIf
HERALD AND WEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 10S2
I 1 22
SHARE THE WEALTH plan of the Sears and Roebuck Co. brings smiles to the faces of
local employes. Here Mgr. Bill Payette hands out envelopes to (1 to r) Bernice Cooley,
Ford Kempton, Frank Scott, Edith Taylor and Lorraine Price, the youngest member of
the organization to have a hand in the share the wealth plan.
Workers, Firm
Share Profits
Sixty employes of the Sears, Roe
buck and Company store in Klam
ath Falls have -Just learned the
extent to which each is sharing
in the company' s 1951 profits
through their membership in the
"Savings and Profit Sharing Pen
sion Fund."
Individual statements containing
this information were distributed
by Bill Payette, Sears local man
ager, to member-employes at the
annual store meeting.
Fayette announced that this lo
cal group has to its credit In the
fund 1952 shares of Sears stock
plus a cash balance of $40,485.50.
Based on a year-end market value
of $56 per share, this makes a
total Investment of $149,783.84.
The fund's total current assets
t mount to $400 million; this being
uilt up from $63 million deposited
from wages and salaries by the
109.233 members in the past 36
years.
The fund now owns approximate
ly 24 per cent of Sears stock, and
this ownership makes it the com
pany's largest single stockholder,
Payette said.
.
MHitt Ai" V-mVum mhiiiiiiiii,na
An eager French fisherman
hauled up the first submarine
cable across the English Channel
the day after it was laid in August,
1850. He thought it was an eel.
By MART EGAN
"We can, we can, we know we
canl
"We can, we can, we must!
"We can, we can, we know we
can!
"Win the tournament or bust!'
Already the familiar cry of vic
tory is on the lips of every Aca
demy student as they patiently try
to wait the one more day neces
sary until the first game of the
annual basketball tournament is
under way. The three days of the
tournament are scheduled for
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,
with the afternoon games to be
played at Henley and the night
games to be played on Klamath
Union's familiar Pelican Court. Not
only are the Trojans preparing for
the big event but the Pep Club,
too, as they are makintr Dom Doms.
planning rally skits,' and selling
miniature yarn dolls of cheerlead
ers holding pennants.
The skating party sponsored bv
the juniors Monday night was fun
ior everyone according to the fav
oraoie remarxs aiterwaras. lnis
may be the last project for the
Junior Prom this year and the
juniors wish to say "thank you"
to the students for their snlendid
cooperation.
Milani Heads
Soil District
Ernst Milani. Klnmath farmer
was named supervisor of the Klam
ath Soil Conservation District here
Monday night replacing Wilbur
narnesourger.
Milani was named durinir thp
annual meeunu ol trie Klamath
SCD held at the Midland Grange
Hall. About 25 farmers from Uie
district were on hand,
The group discussed the needs
and problems of the district, the
smallest of the county's three dis
tricts. Among the needs being In
vestigated is more equipment for
district operation.
Dr. Al Hnlvorsen and Gene
Ion, described work being under
tasen there including the installa
tion of a tile drain 12 feet deep.
(7-
9th and Pine
Phoe 3188
SAVE ON SPRING BLOUSES
1.47 Sizei 32 to 38
These Washable Rayon Crepes would be 1.98 if we
hadn't purchased them specially, lace or embroidery
trims to add a springtime note to your suits and
skirts. See them now. In go-wlth-everything; white.
Not only are the boys practicing
basketball this week, but also the
girls who are planning to partici
pate in the girls tournament to be
held at Lakeview next Saturday.
Schools from all surrounding areas
will join with Lakeview in this full
day of basketball fun.
Church Group
Plans Meeting
Next session of the Catholic
Daughters in Kltiiniilh Falls will
develop an rduaitloiml theme.
through discussions of lllarnture
and individual reviews of current
books by Catholic authors.
Mrs. Kosc O'U'iiry. chairman for
the Feb. 25 affair, has Invited all
interested persons to attend this
open meeting:. A sliver ottering
may bo made al this meeting to
help Sacred Heart Academy se
cure additional books for their
school library. Now classroom fa
cilities with added enrollment ne
cessitate supplementary material
in both the circulation and refer
ence departments.
As an outgrowth of Inst Monday's
business session, when Father John
Edwards of the parish rectory
spoke a few words on personal
sunctificution and the value of con
tinual and current study of one's
Catholic religion. Mrs. Helen Wag
ner has been working on Uie or
ganization of Study Clubs for Cath
olic Daughters. Anyone Interested
in securing information regarding
attendance at one of these clubs,
may call Mrs. Wagner nt 6047,
Court Klamath 121)5 was the re
cipient of three-foot statue of the
Blessed Mother, pioyer-lnsplrlng
In her while robe and mantle Willi
uiue cloak. This Imago, union de
picts the Immaculate Mary as
a powerful bulwark against evil
in the world, was sent from New
Vork by Mrs. Elizabeth Howard,
who Is n sister of Mrs, Marlon
Howard of Uretecli, a trusti'o in
ihe locul Daughters Court. Father
Edwards blessed this slut no which
will be used lit all subsequent
meetings.
To keen the supply of baby
clothes available, for needy people
in Europe Cathollo Daughters
throughout the United States have
undertaken the job of preparing
layettes. With the Interest mid aid
of local Daughters, It Is hoped that
live complete layettes may bo pre
pared and sent from Klnmath. The
gnriuenls are being cut mid will
uo distributed to individual mem
bcrs for completion.
Toward the close of last Momlnv
meeting, Mrs, Lorraine Huetll gave
a pre-Lonten push to her listeners
when she reud "Just for n Min
ute,' nit airy-toned but potent re
minder In verse form of Christ's
rent presence in the Tnbernncle.
Refreshments wore served by
Mrs. Saverlna Smith and her com
mittee of Mnrjorle Nnrey. Mur-
BOURBON at its
ALL-TIME BEST !
WtLA
U7
Hunter
Whip
SQ7.
r
H Planters
e Club
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISItr
gnret O'Connor, Mnrrnllit Murray,
Cody May, Winifred Huoker, Vio
let I'li'ser, llnrbai'ii UoKalay anil
Ellen I'lilteison,
Near Venrnueln's Cnronl Diver
Is nn oppn initio. El I'iio, which
has begun sending Iron mo to the
United States.
MIRRORS
tor our (,.
.Room In the HomoM
v 1
'b.
Main H
SINUS INFECTIONS
DR. E. M. MARSH
Muer(ullr Tr.iUi
f) KiHualM Mnlh4
m n. im ., rhne ttm
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!!
Better buy Planters Club . i :
By any standard,
you couldn't buy better !
86 HO Of CONTINENTAL DI5TIIIING CORr. fHHA., t A.
fg) "Thfifty-30"
'CrgafElectric Range '
L" ' 1 NsA Only 30 lnch wldo but the ovon li large
rr enough lo bake 6 pies ol once, or rooil a
, rL--- 3Mb. turkey.
I lifetime Porceloln finish Inside
SM rMJLY I on ou
L BUY IT FOR ONI.T I Cook Mailw Oven Clok CoMrel
$1160 I 4 Hedlenluke I-Ieeed Unite
33rw, per month . Sralnl... rWleln Top
Uown r i . Full-wldlh Sloroe Drawer
I .d.io-30'U,,C:tar5T' f :0MfiMf
R D,0W ?& JSEC A DEMONSTHA TIOM J
i . -
BUY NOW! A price raise has been
announced for coming shipments!
VERN OWENS'.
CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS
COMPANY
124 No. 4th
Phone! 8365
nick even keeps the Sun in its Place
Of course; this new
glass which reduces glare
and incoming sun-heat
is a Buick feature in '52
WITH all the new things we've had
to talk about in 1952 Biiicks, we're
just getting around to this one.
It's called "Easy-Eye Glass"t a new
kind of glass with a cool, soft, blue
green tint, which filters the sun's rays
entering your car cuts down their
glare and heat.
ribu'll appreciate the "glare control" at
any time and when you hit your first
stretch of hot-weather driving you'll find
that this glass does a great job of keeping
the heat out of your lap.
We know because thousands of happy
Buick owners already have this new
comfort feature. The rest of the automo
bile industry is just beginning to discover,
what Buick discovered a year ago. It's a
great idea, which costs you very little
extra if you order it when you're buying
a new car.
But this still leaves the other folks with
a lot of catching up to do.
,lbu'll look a long way before you'll find
anything that approaches a Buick's
million dollar ride.
"You'll look a long way before you'll find
anything so completely satisfying as
Dynaflow Drive.
"You'll find it hard to match the style and
beauty and harmonious good taste of a
1952 Buick's interior trim and fabrics.
And when it comes to what you get for
what.you pay we'll gladly match price
tags with the field.
Have you had a good look at the '52
Buicks?. That's something you ought to
do soon.
Koufonunl. acctuorUt, trim and motMi art tubjtcl to chanot without tuirfr.
lOnttenat at txtra eotiavailablt on moat modila, (Not jirwntly avaitabti to
MttMmtchuMtts.i
tfStandard m KOADUASTXX, optional al wlra ml on elan- StrU$,
Sure is
true
k'12
H. E. HAUGER
28 Years Your Buick Dealer
1330 Main St. Phone 5151