i
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND Nhu. KLAMaTH FALLS, ORKGON
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 19(12
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Entered as second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
on August 20, 1006, under act of Congress, March 8, 1878
MEMBER8 OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
ol ail the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
..... ( t.iai;hs6..V By Mell year M1.00
at Mar
9
e- V J
By DEB ADDISON
How would you feel this morning.
the voice on ine (eicpnone asked,
about taking a Utile advice?
Uh huh.
My advice would be, the voice
went on, to forget that column or
whalchamacalllt you write and look
after the advertising.
The dcfucalty was over a wrong
telephone number in the man's clas
sified ad. The ad was placed Sat
urday afternoon, it appeared in the
paper Monday, the error was dis
covered Monday night, the ad de
partment was called Tuesday morn
ing, and the correction wasn't made
until Wednesday afternoon's paper.
You guys, say, the voice contin
ued, that a person has to -call by
5:00 o'clock to get a change made
in the next day'3 paper. Nobody
get's around to reading the rag un
til evening, and by then you
guys are closed up. What's a body
supposed to do?
Well sir, this is the problem:
In the- first place, a paper sets
thousands and thousands of words
in type every day. It's done in an
awful rush and so a few errors
slip by most all the time.
In the second place, one page
after another has to be completed
and "closed up" starting about 7:30
In the morning and finishing up
In the mid-day hours.
On days when there are more
than 16 pages there have to be two
press runs, and all the pages over
16 have to be closed up the night
before.
The comic page conies first. Clas
sified comes next. The front page
and the market page are Inst.
(Markets aren't compiled and sent
over the wires until noon or later.
The front page is held over 'til last
for the latest news.)
That's why with the classified
pages locked up and sent to the
stereotypers the night before or at
8:00 In the morning the ad taker
can't lake care of the change you
call about at 10:00 in the morning
until the next day's paper.
They'll Do It Every Time
- By Jimmy Ilatlo
When" soupy
WS TAPPED FOr?
A 8K5-LEA3UZ
T&OIST, EVERV
BODy IM TQMi
GOT ItfTO TUE
ACT
rr
WIJT- GOOD OL
soupy DfCWT
MAKE TUB GRADE.
USTEM7D THE
SEC-TOM
NOV...
Still, as grandpappy always said,
never afk for advice unUss you're
prepared to take it, (Of course,
this advice wasn't exactly asked
for. but here it is.)
bo, wnen you ve discovered mat
tne pnone number in your ad is
fouled up, give us a ring bright
and early. The office is open at
8:00. We'll hold the classified pages
until 8:30 for such emergencies on
days wnen tneres just one press
run. tr-t is.
On .run days (generally Wed'
nesday. Thursday and Friday) the
tnuigs still win nave to be closed
up the night before, so take a quick
look in the afternoon if you can.
This is much ado about the oc
casional sitzmark but, brother, with
competition for the ad dollar what
it is, we cherish each ad.
t
., ...
- SJs'Ol SEE XXI W6RBWST PTTCHEffjf W jT ,J?
OPENIS CW! VgV H BOTH IE40JES KSS K1WXV 1
m v hvl or .v v r - ii i ?w ii amis ti itt v.' i
NEW YORK (A Some people
complain millionaires are dull.
To me they are more glamorous'
man movie stars or generals, lor
the business success story is. still
America's favorite Cinderella tale.
The most interesting millionaire
'I have met recently is Alex Lewyt,
a 44-year old bachelor who has
built and sold more than one billion
vacuum cleaners in the past four
years.
Like all millionaires he has a
simple formula for getting rich:
"Ask housewives what they want
then supply them with, it." -
At 14 Lewyt quit school to' be
come one oi tne nation s, youngest
vice presidents. . .
"I was vice president of the
broom in my father's small wire
picture iraxne tactory, ne re
called.
He took over the business at 18.
and completed his education by
studying business administration
and engineering at night school.
"My plant was in a basement
on lower Broadway, near the Daily
worker, me uommunist newspa
per," he said. .
"I used to eat in a cafeteria
Where these long-hairs gathered.
I would listen to them talk about
now to make a perfect world, then
go sack to my little plant and try
to figure some way to meet my
weekly payroll."
While his long-haired neighbors
whent on dreaming of the milleni-
um to be, Lewyt drudged away at
tne hiss oi modernizing ana ex
panding his business.
He became a major subcontrao-
More File
For Office;
Limit Near
SALEM Ifl Gov. Douglas Mc
Kay, strong supporter of Gen. El
senhower, filed Wednesday for del
agate to the Republican national
convention from the state at large.
Former U.S. Sen. Rufus C. Hoi-
man; Portland, also filed for Re
publican delegate at large, but he
didn't say whom he will support.
Other filings:
' Alf. O. Nelson, Silverton, for
convention from state at large.
, . Kenneth E. Brown, Silverton
Republican, for Marlon county dist
rict attorney. I
Emery c. Ingham, Portland, for
delegate to Jjemocratlc national
convention irom uura district.
Catherine Holtz, Medford, for
' delegate to Republican national
convention from state at large.
Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney, Port
land, for delegate to Democratic
national convention from state at
large.
John M. Winkler, Portland, for
Democratic presidential elector.
Carl Anderson, Portland, for del-
Circul Judge Frank J. Lnergan,
, egate to Democratic national con
vention from state at' large.
Circuit Judge Frank J. Lonergan,
Portland, for reelection.
Leo M. Kaufman, Scappoose Re
publican, for state representative.
Leon 6. Davis, Hillsboro, Repub
lican, for state representative.
John Dickson, Fortlond Repub
lican, for state representative.
Olga A. Freeman, Eugene Demo
crat, for stnte representative. I
, Sidney Leiken, Roseburg, for
delegate to Democratic national
convention from fourth district.
. Al Flegel. Roseburg, for delegate
to Democratic national convention
from fourth district.
tor. manufacturing equipment for
some of America s largest electri
cal firms.
During the last World War- one
of the items he made was a gadget
to clean Navy gun turrets.
' One day a girl in his factory
told him:
"You know this thing is 30 small
and handy it would make a won
derful vacuum cleaner."
Later he remembered her re
mark when the arrival of peace
faced him with the problem of re
converting his plant.
"I wanted to put out' a product
under my own name," he said.
I was tired of being Just a ghost
producer jor Digger- inaustnes."
But everyone warned him to stay
out of the vacuum cleaner field.
- "It's a lousy business vou not
to ring doorbells to sell them," he
was told.
; But why? Why shouldn't' they be
sold as widely in appliance stores
as refrigerators and washing ma
chines? ' "I figured the American house
wife is a natural engineer so T sm
out to find out Just what kind of a
vacuum cleaner she really want
ed," Lewyt said.
lie polled 318 housewives him
self, had survey pxnortjc nnll ahniit
5,000 more.
ne took their suggestions nnrf h
and his engineers turned out 22
models before they felt they had
what they wanted.
"I knew it would work bocause I
tested it myself for two month in
uiy own. nome," said Lewyt.
He then launched -a. tremendous
nauonai aavertising campaign.
wnen ne went into mass produc-
muii six monias later, n iminri his
market ready, and waiting
His sales havie increased pvrv
Bn.1 . V. . .. .
m wu?y are maae tnrougn
touiH uiuu uy aoor-to-aoor
salesman.
Today Lewvt has a humrinuo ft,.
story home in mid-Manhattan, a ten
oiiwry in .Brooklyn, and
mure uian i.ouu employes.
ne has found hie Hetfn. ...u
Uhes ? reca" nis oasenent days'
roll for six wnrlr-rc
. "1 often wnnHor what ..... i
happened if I hart i...t v.
tin-" I. .-- y
.TJi ca'wena listening to
the lone-haire " ho m,,,,. "
... k.: . ., . ! - -' - '
fe'''"--"'-.' '
: ' I
:C 'V; III.' V3
Nobel Prize
List Scanned
OSI.O. Norway. IA The Nobel
committee announced Thursday
tluil 21 individuals, includlim six
Americana, huve been nominated
for the 11)53 Nobel pence prize.
The Americans: Frank Burhniali,
noted for his work with the Oxford
Group and Moral Itenrmumrm;
Ewlng Cockrell. Wurrensbiirg, Mo.,
Jurist now living in Washington.
D. C: Raphael Lemkin. Yule
University, an authority on Inter
nuiionul law and the man who
colntil the word Clenorlrte for race
murder: James Shotwell, historian
and former president of the Car
negie Endowment for luteriiiitiumil
Peace: and Clarence Strelt, ad
vocate of Amoricnn union with
Great Britain and Giuseppe A.
Borgese. Chicago, author and uni
versity professor who left Italy
In 1931 rather than take an oath
of allegiance to Fascism. He be
came a U.S. citizen In 1031;.
Winner of the prize Inst year was
Leon Jouhaux. the antl-Coiniiiu-nlst
French labor leader.
Others nomlnuted Included two
prominent Canadians Lester B.
Pearson, external affairs minister
and Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent.
Sir Bcncgal N. Rau. the Indian
diplomat, and President Miguel
Almnn of Mexico were among the
others who will be cons'dered for
the award, usually made In the
fall.
Son Admits
Slaying Of
Aged Mother
CI.ARKDALE. Al ls.. (!'!-Brarl
M. Ward. Jd-venr-olrl Almn. Idaho.
man who admitted killing his mo
ther and then stuffing her bodv In
the trunk compartment ol his car,
will be returned to Idaho authori
ties nftrr he waives extradition.
Wnrd was nested here Wrilnes-.
iluv without offering resistance al
though he Intel a loaded .ail calibre
rifle unci several hundred rounds
of ii i i muni I lot) in Hie rnr.
Ward sulci he killed his 62-veur-
old mother, Mrs. Ahce Wnrd. dur
ing a fight Tuesday In Idaho.
Ward said ho nuarrelrd with his
mother because of his 10-week
growth of beard and Unit she ob
jected to his contemplated trip to
AlnsKll.
A servlco station attendant no
ticed blood dripping from the car
and notified a state highway pa
trolman. Ward told ofllcers he shot his
mother twice and alter an BO-nnlc
trip hud begun to dig a grave lm
her near hero when he changed his
mind und continued to Clnrkdnle
Wnrd spent five months In nil
Army mental hospltnl ut Cheyenne,
Wyo,. n nil has been discharged but
a short time.
Sheriff Situl Clark nt Bmlev.
Idaho, said Wnrd was u victim of
shell shock In World War II.
4 H Week March 1-9
-I-
4
To Oregon's 4 II Club Mchibers and Leaders:
For tho fourth time It Is my pleasure to send greet
ings and commcndntlons to you through tho medium of
an Executive Statement designating March 1 to March 0
us National 411 Club Week.
I am happy to do my part as Governor In convoying
to you tho appreciation of all the citizeus of Oregon for
the fine and constructive service you aro rendorlng. You,
are learning and practicing tho better methods In agrl
culture and homcmaklng, and by so doing, you are ful-,
filling tho economic well-being of Oregon.
' I saluto you on your Ideals, diligence, and en
thusiasm in carrying out your program, and I know that
your leaders wilt have cause for continuing pride andL
satisfaction in your accomplishments In 10T2. ,,!
i (Slgn.d)
Douglas McKay
Governor
GILES
FRENCH
Giles French, Candidate
For Congress, Pledges Aid
For District If Elected
the long-halrs," he mused.
. nlm what dvice he
.... ,. wir cer now.
, 2":, he said, "except maybe
bv l!,irh!.m' 0181 "othtoR happens
SHIPYARDS TO OPERATE ,
TOKYO, W Japan's former na
val shipyards will be allowed to
operate at capacity after the peace
treaty becomes effective, the news
paper Asahi said Thursday. Asahi
Bald the yards would build big
freighters for Japan's export trade.
For used typewriters and adding.
Machines .... Volght'i Pioneer
Offle Stipply, tit Main.
College Head
Loses Battle
ANNAPOLIS Mrf In t..ti....i
delegates yelled the University of
chamber early. Thursday morning
in a tumultuous nnthi,rt f
u-nviiicMi. nuumsL nis l&ftt-m nitta
effort to get more building money.
Dr. H. C. Rvrri ho .1
, ' -ij Willie-
haired president, was put to rout In
an uprising finish to the 30-day Leg
islature that probably was un
matched in Maryland history.
The storming delegates accused
the president of "political chican
ery, dirty work In the lu.t hm.
for asking for $578,000 In bonds
just, oeiore adjournment.
When he was spotted whispering
to one of them thov IbM,
the 180 year old State House with
a defening chorus: ,
"uei out! Get out!"
The universitv nrcirint iiav
his heels, off the floor and ud into
the enectalrti..' alia..,
He heard the delegates vote
against his extra money, 87-32.
The senate, which had already
gone along, promptly receded.
It was the first time he had suf
fered a Legislative setback in 15
years as president of the univer
sity, .
QVIRINO ASKS PACT
MANILA im President Elpldlo
Quirino said Thursday the Com
munist movement is gaining mo
mentum in Southeast Asia an fast.
the Philippines are "nractlcallv
facing Isolation." Hecalled on the
U.S. and other Western powers to
form a Pacific Defense Pact "be
for It l too IMp."
Believing that the next two to
four years will be extremely crit
ical ones for the Klamath country,
the Herald and News is going to
recommend Giles French, Repub
Ilcan, for representative in Con
gress from the Oregon 2nd District,
French would seem to be the
Best of the thus-far avowed candi
dates for the position being va
cated by Rep. Lowell Stockman.
He Is a native East Oregonian
and a man of considerable achieve
ment in leadership both during his
eight terms in the State Legisla
ture and in business and civic en
terprises. In addition, he has the
reputation of being a stubborn and
couragious battler and hard worker.
The Herald and News believes
he is the type of man the Klamath
country in particular and Eastern
Oregon in general needs to repre
sent this district in Congress.
Klamath County needs an agile
and determined representative now
more than ever before on who
will devote his energies to the De-
culiar problems of this area, and
the particular and present burning-
problem, that of land and wa
ter, is the type of thing in which
Giles' French is interested.
The next few years will deter
mine whether Klamath County and
with it the Klamath Basin will go
ahead, stand still or fall back. To
go anead, full use of the area's
water and land resources must be
realized, and it apparently is a Job
that will require cooperation of the
federal government. No private
agency is big enough.
in a couple or three years the
Bureau of Reclamation is to have
completed a survey of the Klam
ath Basin an overall plan of de
velopment taking in agriculture,
power, fish and wildlife, the In
dian reservation, forests, national
parks and is to come up with rec
ommendations as to what should
be done to further use the re
sources available.
If that plan meets with favor
of the people of the Klamath Ba
sin, it will have to be sold to the
Department of the Interior and to
Congress which appropriates the
money. And there s where the
Klamath country will need a salesman.
The Herald and News believes
Giles French is Qualified to do the
Job, with the help of such men as
Hen. ouy cordon of Oregon and
Rep. Clair Engle of California's
2nd District.
Partisan politics had nothing to
do with reaching this decision.
sam ooon, state senator, Is also
candidate for the Republican
nomination to Congress, and so is
Lt. Ernest Hinkle, the latter an
Air Force officer living in The
Dalles but in active service now
and stationed in New York. Both
are shy on experience. Coon has
served one session in the State
Legislature, Lt. Hinkle none.
Probable Democratic candidates
are Ben Musa, State Senator from
The Dalles, and John G. Jones.
Orsnrte radio slullnn owner.
Musa has served in the Legisla
ture only one four-year term. Jones
not at all. Jones, however, has
taken an interest in this end of
the giant district and if elected
might be effective in the Job. His
theory of being a Congressman.
he says, is doing a lot of leg work
on behalf of his district.
That's what it's going to take.
mm
irn -,nfrf J
By JKAN OWEN8
Members of student congress
have been somewhat busy lately,
since it is the coming of spring
and with it spring activities.
The nominating committee met
today to discuss students who will
oe eligible for holding next years'
student body offices. Chairman of
this committee, which consists of
a student representative from ev
ery class, is Tom Murdock. Other
members or the committee are
freshmen; Dennis Todd and Ro
berta Kittredge, sophomores; Ger
aldlne Loomis and Bill Davenport;
Juniors; Shirley Sehorn and Calvin
Gilmore and seniors; Marilyn Ger-
ber and Tom Murdock. Student
oody elections are always held in
the spring of the year, usually In
April. Date for this years' election
has not yet been set.
Student body president Tom Wells
appointed a committee at the last
student body meeting, whose duty
has been to order badges for the
rwmbcrs of the traffic squad to
wear while they are on duty in the
riaTIs.
Students decided at their meet
ing that the traffic squad mem
bers should have some means of
identification and these badges
were ordered to fill that need.
Serving on this committee are
Ted Cobo, John Oliver, Joan Estcs,
Forrest Rutlcdge and Marcia Wil
son. French club will hold Its elec
tion of officers sometime In the
latter part of March. This was de
cided at the recent meeting of the
French club.
Money-making projects were dis
cussed and lt Is hoped that enough
can be made to allow the club to
have both a party and another
banquet this year.
Pins are expected to arrive nbout
tho middle of March, according to
Mildred Mitchell who is in charge
of ordering them.
1951 Births
Set New High
WASHINGTON I Preliminary
figures indicate a record 3.833.000
births in the United States in 1051.
the Public Health Service reported
Thursday.
The previous high was 3,818,000
in 1947.
"Because of the small difference
between the two figures. It is nec
essary to wait for final data for
11)51 before determining whether
1951 is definitely the all-time high'
the agency said.
The Infant mortality rate dropped
last year for the fifteenth straight
year.
The 1951 rate was 28 8 per thou
sand live berths, contrasted with
47.4 in 1940 and 64.8 In 1930.
The national overall death rate
last year was listed as 9.7 per
thousand population, practically
the same as for 1950 and the fourth
year In a row it has been below 10
deaths per thousand population.
Solon Asks
Dam Money
WASHINGTON t Ri-p. Stork
mini nt. -Ore.,) asked the limine
Appropriations Committee Thurs
day to approve Prrsldriitml builuel
requests for two Paclllc Northwest
projects.
In alntcmenls prepared fur pres
entation, the ronRiT.f.HtiH'u urtml
upproval of 60 million dollars
.voukIH III the Army KiiKineers' civ
il functions buditet to continue con
struction of McNary Lock and Dam
on the Columbia Rher
He also endorsed a $4(K).000 item
In the Agriculture Department
btidgrl to control the sprtire bud.
worm outbreak In Oregon and
Wushlnuton lorrsts.
McNary Dam Is "greatly need
ed" to alleviate tho Paclllc North
west's power shortage, he declared.
It Is also an rs-rmiul unit ol he
proposed navigation development
of the Columbia and Snake Rivers
above Umatilla, Ore., and will,
Stockman said, serve 3.600,000 toiia
of waterbonie commerce annually.
He said McNary, which will hnve
an Initial Installed capacity of 980,
000 kilowatts, Is the largest new
project In the region which Is
scheduled for operation at a rel
atively early date."
me dam. for which Congress
appropriated HJ.900.000 last year,
' Is .'ctiedulcd for competition in
1956.
8tockman said Uie (400.000 a-sked
for budworm control will "term
inate" the program which began In
1849. He said It seems "only good
business ' to control timber pests
In view of the value and need of
Umber resources.
Water Problems To Be ':
Talked At Next Panel
On Build-Basin Series
Nrt Monday night's KPI.W
"Build the Basin" forum will
scratch the surluce of the Klain
alh area's land and water prob
lems. The subject will Involve wuter
resources, touching on application
ol water to land for agriculture,
wildlile and Industry, and six men
vitally IntiM'cxtcd In the sublect
have consented to be on the nulla
panel.
They are:
Charles Strlclln of Salem, Ore
gon Slate h'luilnrcr; A. N. Mur
ray of Sacramento, regional plan
ning engineer for the Bureau of
Reclamation: Lloyd Cllft, a direct
or of the Ijiimrll Valley Soil Con
servation District wha.ie runrh Is
a showpiece In water utilization;
Tom Horn, manager of the Tule
lake Wildlile Refuge: K. L. 8tepli.
ens, Klamath proiect manager for
the Uureau ol Rt-clamatlon: ami
Frank Jenkins. Herald and News
publisher and board rhalrman of
the Klamath River Watershed De
velopment Association.
Also Invited to participate was
John Boyle of Medford, vice pres
ident and general manager ol the
California Oregon Power Company, j
Boyle may not be able lo be on !
the panel because of prior com
mitments. Because the subject of water re
sources Is such a big one that
phases of it probably will have to
be deult with from time to time
on future "Build Uie llasln" dls.
cusslons, Monday night's program
Is to be limited Inasmuch as pos
sible to backgrounding review of
the Klamath Basin's water sun-
piles as to source, supply, existing
water l ights and uses and me nues
tlon of whether there la Ki real
danger of loss of the waterl It it
la not put to work In the Very
near future.
That will set the stage for later
discussions of the future Burrsii
of Reclamation plans, Copra plans.
private plans and the like.
The urogram Is to be aired ovr
KFLW Monday at 8 J0 p.m., with
listeners Invited lo telephone quev
Hons to the members of the panel
Sugar Deal
Draws Okay
LONDON ifi A special com
mlttee of Uie International Bucar
Council has approved a draft of a
new International sugar agreement.
But It decided to Initiate no mova
to get new agreement negotiated
si a five dsy meeting, which ended
here Wfdneoday night.
The draft thus was precaution
ary, so that the council la ready
at any time should It wish to
move quickly to get a new agree
ment paaca.
But for the time being the ad
ministrative clauses ol tho 1037
agreement will continue to be ex
tended by annual protocols as has
been done alnce 1942.
Tile council declined to disclose
the nature of Uie new draft.
Two Killed
In Accidents
By The Associated Press
Traffic mishaps Wednesday
claimed the lives of two In Oregon.
Lawrence S. Russell, 25, Albany,
was killed outright when the truck
he was driving collided with a
train at an Albany grade crossing.
Delmrv Dale Albert, about 20, of
the 65th Troop Carrier Squadron,
stationed at the Portland Alrbase,
suffered fatal inurles when a car
he was driving collided with a
truck on the Oregon side of the
Inter-state Bridge. The driver of
the truck suffered minor' inurles.
sale
Benefit Sale
Held Success
MERRILL The benefit a
sponsoroil by Merrlll-Parents-Pa
Irons to purchase needed equip
ment tor tne grade school, was a
huge success. 1204.50 was neurit
from the tickets sold by the young
sters. Fourteen names were drawn
for the variety of food-stuffs do
nated oy tne parents. Prises were
awarded to the following for sell
ing the most tickets: 1st grade
David and Dale Hill: 2nd. nirkie
Carleton; 3rd, Donald Willev: 4th.
George Carleton; 4 and 5th, Jean
Black; 5th, Dennis Malison; and
6th. J.D. McMurtrcv. The enllm
scnooi received treats on Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Carleton, the presi
dent, presided at the meeting held
February 28, In the grade school
cafeteria. A short business meet
ing was held during which the
nominating committee was onrjolnt-
ed. Mrs. Robert Burlelirh Is th
chairman, assisted by Harvey Den
ham, and Mrs. John O'Noll. Hlnh
school students presented a pro
gram of readings which they had
used In the try-outs for the coming
speecn festival.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the evening.
SINUS INFECTIONS
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Sacceiifullr TresUt
F.ielBiIrt Mtlhod
tM No. 7lh rs.n. n
Ohlraraetl Phratotea
QUITS
SALEM Wl E. C. Hallcy, dep.
uly warden at the State Penitentia
ry, said Tuesday ne win resign
July 1.
Halley, 69. has been with the
prison for 31 years. His successor
has not been named.
The Habomal Islands and Shlko
tan consist of a half dozen islands
and numerous small formations In
a 60-mlle chain off Northeastern
Japan.
Discussion was also centered on
what to do about the new members
who were unable to attend the In
itiation. .
A nlea was made bv scranbonk
keeper Shirley Sehorn for mater
ial for the book.
Hoop Stars Get
Honor At Dinner
MERRILL Nine members of the
Merrill High basketball team, and
their manager Raymond Mattson,
were guests at tho regular dinner
meeting oi tne Merrill Lions club.
Secretary Harvey Denham read a
financial report on the 1951 Potato
Festival, and tho board of directors
have allotted the following sums to
be spent on. community projects;
$200 to sproy the town and sur
rounding area for insect control:
$250 for Improvements on the ath
letic field; and $150 for the recrea.
tlon park.
If the house numbering project Is
undertaken, Morrill Lions will be
the sponsoring organization.
At the next regular meeting
March 17, zone committee mem
bers will be present from the two
Klamath Falls Lions club, and the
Bly club. Places were set for 18
members and 10 guests.
ITTTTT.TlXlHTTti.
Clip INt
IARL MANCHBTU, (14 KImm'. Mmm Mill
NAM!
ADMUU ., Ph
MIXMASTERS
In Our1 Variety Dept.
(hand type)
toeh
98c
'Dominion" Electric
POP-UP TOASTERS
SALT and PEPPER SHAKER SETS
Lustre Ware. Special purchaie
Set
4?c
DISHES -EXTRA SPECIAL!
20-PIECE STARTER SET.
Regular 7.9S
Open Stock to Complete Set If Desired
s6"
WESTERN CUT JEANS
SJ9I
8-oi. denim' Children's
Siiei6tol2
Children's or Gal'l
SOCKS
Superbilt, guaranteed pr.
4 99c
NYLONS
Pair
SO Gauge - IS Denier
Fint
Quality!
YT
M
VTA n daid
jr . lr f tv as in 1
MEN'S
Guaranteed
1 year Plui Tax
Yrist Watches
WOMEN'S
Wrist Watches
OREGON FOOD
STORES
4480 So. 6th .2410 So. 6th - 1749 Oregon Avenue
Guaranteed
1 year Plu Tax
'61
i
i
9'i
j
i