Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 06, 1952, Page 5, Image 5

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    THURSDAY, MARCH 0, ll)r.2
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE ITVE
T
'nil
r r i
i i
t Party Tho Family Circle of
llin Plrxt Covenant Churcli will
lecl or Hi" annual birthday par
ly 8 p.m. Friday. All nro Invited,
ly'iul ll. Hlnim, pastor.
Crabfcril - Tim Pllola Club mom
bfi'n and Kui'lH will inert lor mi
intmul cralilni'd March 10 at Hie
club. Itcanrvallona inunt be made
dirt pnld lor boluro March 8. Call
141)0 or DM7.
(icHid fund Ilia annual rtcbekah
ihri Oddlollowa chicken supper In
planned liir March ID In llio Bo
oaii7.it IiIkIi kcIiooI. HnrvlHK will
atari nt II p.m. and oonllnuu until
IiKid In Konit. Adults, fl.M, chil
dren ul'J, 75.
llrlp Nrnlrd Coaches nro need
td lor the coiiiIiik round ol worn
run notlball gamea. HpoiiMirs are
plentiful but coaches are scarce
m heni Iccth, If Inlfrrnlcd call
Ulaiicho t'ctruff at Blub.
Now Position Mra. llle
(Maud) Wrliiht, lormcrlv of Mill
er's l now wllh Marvin's In the
ready-to-wear.
" rlleni fll Dance The Stewart Lcn
pox .Fire Hellra will iiponHor a
Tlanco Halurdav nllit at the Fair
, haven icym. Danclim 0 I) '", to
Committees
Aid Bill Kill
.' WASHINGTON Wl Members
ol the tjenaln Armed Brrvlccs com
.litre wero reported to have
niireed Thuraday to delay any at
tempt at Heiiale paasaiio ol a Uni
versal Military Traliiliw bill unlcsa
llouao leaden ieg a chance lor
reviving It there.
The House ncnt Ha UMT bill back
In the Armed Services Committee
Tuesday bv ft ZJ-ioi vine. ,..
move normally kills leglalnllon lor
a aennlon ol ConrCN.
., Chairman Ruasell O.Oa..
. called the Senate coininlllei! Into J
. closed-door alralei:v
. nme senators limed that the Ben
ale Ignore the HoiM aelbat k and
";pwh ahead on the Benato bill.
Other committeemen told ft re
porter lb" Senate committee de
cided against auch ft move at th"
" t me because they thought It would
' bo lullW unions "ouse leader sc
"'ft chance to reveree Uie House a
'decision.
Truman Sends
nominations
V
WASHINGTON W - P"1""1
V Truman formally nominated Urn,
T ... mi ....I.-..,, Tl.iirvlnV lor
. L 14 monllui term aa chid of
.,rr nf Hie Air Force.
H ent Vandcnbcru's nomination
U' the Benilie algug With Ihoac.pf:.
j Oen. Curtis K. IMay, head ol
She Strategic Air Command, to bo
tice chief of alull ol the Air Force.
Oen. Nathan F. Twlnlnit. now
vice chief, to be commanding Rtn
nt the stratesic Air Command.
C Vandenberg will complete ft .four
F year term bb air chlel on April 30.
The While House announced Sat-
Jnrday that he would bi given the
new bob-tailed appointment. '
- Prenldentlal Hccreuiry J o e V "
Z explained that Vandenberg will
5 complete 30 yeara aervlce on Jun-
5 30. IBM. and the President did not
want him to take ft subordinate
ll command beloro he reaches hla
C retirement dat?-
5 The new term runs until June
30, 1053.
! Ellsworth To
Seek Office '
2 8ALF.M M CongrcMinan Har-
2 rl.i Ellaworth. Hoseburg Republican
i, who represents Southwest Oregon'a
n lourth district, filed lor reelection
5 'I'hursday.
3 with the deadline lor llllng In
J the May 18 primary set at 6 p.m.
2 Friday, the rush of candidates to
S tho atatc elections division began
Thursday morning.
M Up until noon Thursday, 289
B ciinrildutra had filed. In the May
a cl ctlon, 292 persons will be elected
3 of nominated lo national and state
offices. '
m oilier filings Thursday:
m William O. Kelsey, rioscburg
S Democral., for state senator,
i I Robert F,,Cook, Silverton Rcpub
2rllc,lll or representative,
A W. A- Hudelson, North Powder
S Democrat, for atato representative
8 from Union County.
2 R. E. Chnrrlck, Cnnby, for Re-
0 publican convention delegate, first
2 district.
1 Le. M. ChBncc, Grants Pass, for
11 Democratic convention delegate,
K fourth district.
CONTROLLED
m ' " ilV SMALL JOBS ;
r : WE HAVE .'fj
2 x .';; ':: everything .-'S
1 vilJV- V0U NEED '$
a.m. to music of the "Smoothies."
Meellnc An evening session ol
tho Riverside P'lA will be held
at 1:M March II, In the gymna
sium. Joe LaCluIr, vlulo-educatlon
director In tho city schools will
talk on the use ol visual niua in
education today.
The Dale for the three act
couicdy, "Voice ol tho Turtle" lo
be presented here next week by
the New York Drama Guild under
sponsorship ol Hie iiusinesa aim
I'rolesslonal Women's Club has
hf-nn .inlliilrelv Met fnr March 11 In
the Mills Auditorium, Curtain tlmo
will oo a p.m.
I.ll.riarw f!liih I.lhrurv club Will
meet Monday at 3 p.m. In the city
library chill rooms, Mrs. itiuiin
Bloarns will review "The Bea
Around Ua." Mra. iiumwaii nas
ai ruined a musical progrum.
College Honor John C. Owlngs,
son ! Mra. Maude E. Owlngs, 116
N. 6lh St., has been Initialed Into
lh Presa C hi I) at the Colorado
School ol Mines, Membership Is
limited to juniors ana arniora wno
have done creditable work on stu
dent publication staffs. Owlngs Is
uulntiuit editor of the Oredlsgcr,
indent paper,
New Officer Anne Barker..
Klamath Falls, has been elected
temporary secretary-treasurer oi
a newly lormed ymca camnus
group at Southern Oregon College.
Hchaiil Activities Four Klamath
Falls Instructors discussed extra
currlcular activities In the schools
when Phi Delta Kappa, profession
ui educators fraternity, held Us
March meeting at Southern Ore
gon College saiuraay. ranei mem
bers were Vcrn Spiers. Jess I.ee,
Stan Sevru and Harold Griffith.
rytlilan Slatera Wlncma Tem
ple 10 will hold ft card parly at
the home of Mae Anderson. 345 N.
loth. Krklsy at p. m. Members
and friends are Invited Refresh
ments will be served.
Chamber Asks
Budget Cut
WABIIINOTON I The U.S.
Chamber ol Commerce urged
Thursday that President Truman's
tu Alt ttnA li,H,,f.l inr nevl vnp he
slashed by 14. 400,000, 000 to bring
spending in line wun rniimaicu
federal revenues of 71 billion.
The chamber said It was making
specific recommendations to Con
are:. calling for heavy cuts In
foreign aid and military spending.
It alMA rernmmenrlert mihiitnntliil
cuts In money lor federal housing.
economic conirois. agricultural
conservation and development pay
ments and aid to education.
The only alternative lo 114.400.
000.000 cut lor the llscal year starl
ing next July 1, the chamber SBld
"are Increased taxes or new bor-
Thls, It added, would raise the
annual lax load from $1,589 per
family lo tl,93.. -.
Mysterious Herd
Of Deer Appear
A band of wandering deer ap
peared In town brlely today ap
parently coming from nowhere and
heading out lor the same place.
Several telephone calls to tho
Herald and News this morning an
nounced the deer were spotted In
the Lookout and Pleasant street
area, sauntering along down an
alley.
A couple of people counted eight
In the herd. .
Choir To Sing At
Meeting Of DAY
BnnrmA Tlnnrl' marirlfffll fhnlr
will provide the entertainment with
a snori concert wnen me uisnuieu
American Veterans, chapter 13.
and auxiliary holds Its regular bus
iness meeting Friday. 8 p.m., in
the KG hall.
Commander Max Ruge urges an
DAV members to be present.
44t
Simplified
BOOKKEEPING
Syitaml
Installed and Maintained
$ for a nominal monthly fee
N. J. Rosenbaum
1213 Main St.
Teltphent 7S21 r 3863
IRRIGATION!
PROFIT 3 WAYS!
I Ration ecrei, new aia
for .itehl, to TILLABLE
ARIAS.
t. Enjoy eiolili (rem that
previously un-uiad ecrei.
I SAVE an Irrlaation labor
end weed-control expense.
ni weed . control entente
Forger Back
In Klamath
One accused lorgor was returned
hero -from Oregon Stato prison
Wednesday and another Is held by
Los Angeles police lor Klamalh
County, according to tihcrlll Mur
ray incdi Ilrltton.
Robert 1', Morse, 22, was brouijM
bni k Irnni prison after serving one
third of a two-year ter m from
Hoseburg. Ho was named In a
secret Indictment by the Grand
Jury, Oct. 3. lU.'il.
Carlos Itainlre. was arrested by
I.os Angeles 1'ollco Tuesday and
tho BhorlU's office notified when
ll was loiind ho was wanted by
Klamath County on charge of for
gery by endorsement.
Hiinilrez Is accused of falsely
endorsing six checks of migrant
amid workers employed by Frank
Brown In the summer of 19411.
Plywood Co.
Offer Stock
BEATri.E V The Gcorgla-Pa
clflt: Plywood Co., ollered aO.OOO
shares ol lis common stocx lor
sale Thursday at 121 a share.
Tho atock offering la being made
through nil Investment group head
ed bv Hlvth & Co.. Inc.
Officials said net proceeds win
be UHcd to pay off part of a 412,600,-
000 loan from the Hank of America
which the company used In pur
chase of the C. D. Johnson Lumber
Corp., In Oregon In December.
Georgia-Pacific operates mills at
Springfield and Toledo, Ore., and
Olympla, IJclllngham and Ho-
quinm, wash.
Per Capita
Pay Due Soon
KLAMATH AOENCY A per
capllu payment ol 4300 Is to be
mucin lo I mi inemocrs oi inc
Klamath Indian Tribe March 20
or 21. reservation officials an
nounced today.
The total lo be paid Is $576,300.
'Hie money comes front Income
from tribal Umber sales, and In
1061 that inrome from timber was
42,200.000. The money Is 111 trust
status.
Payment will be by check from
Klamath Agency.
Monday, Tuesday ana rriaay are
regular banking days for Indians
with money held at the agencv,
but Ihcy are reoucsted to with
hold routine withdrawals from ac
counts until afler the work of mak
ing the per capita payment la com
pleted. Serviceman Draws
Liquor Ban Fine
A 21-year-old serviceman, Frank
Jones, of 3704 Cannon Ave., paid
$25 In District Court this morning
on pleading guilty to selling liquor
to minors.
Judge M. A. Carter suspended
$7S of the $100 line on basis ol
Jones' being In the service and
having no previous record.
Jones was accused ol procuring
a case ol beer Saturday night for
three teen-agers, one of whom
was ejected from the KUHS-Ash-limd
basketball game for being in
toxicated. KKKKS OFFICE
MOSCOW, Idaho 11 Dn Paul
A. Eke. lormer University of Idaho
laciilly member, said Thursday he
would Reek the Democratic nom
ination lor First District Congress
man on a platform urging Immedl
ate action on Hells Canyon Dam.
iPenney's
36" CRETONNE
AMAZON PRINTS
s yaw""0
SOLID SHADES
ANTIQUE SATIN
54" WIDE
UNSUPPORTED
54" TEXTURED
UPHOLSTERY FABRIC
Rayon Panels
42x81 SIZE I
WASHABLE!
SHRINK RESISTANT I
98c
EACH
V9W
aiatil
PENNEY'S DRAPERY
Huge Accident
Suit Paid
COOS BAY 11 A Roscburg
man whoso car was hit head-on
by a logging truck last year, won
a Judgment for, $110,23.1.2, In cir
cuit court here late Wednesday. It
was the biggest personal Injury
Judgment In the recollection of
court attaches here.
Maurice Orlesel had sued for
$200,000 damages in the May 28,
1951 , collision. The Jury In Circuit
Judge Dal M. King's court de
liberated less than an hour and a
half In settling on the amount al
lowed against Pat John Leake, the
truck driver, and J. A. Abston, the
truck owner. Both are from Port
Orford.
The collision occurred on a curve
of Highway 101 between Coqullle
and Ilundon while Leake was pass
ing another louded log truck.
Urlesel was brought to a hospital
here with serious hurts. He had
been on a business trip at the time
and was alone In his car when the
logging truck suddenly loomed up
In Irnnt ol him as he drove around
the curve.
Originally there was a third de
fendant, George Burr ol Coqullle,
but Judge King directed a verdict
in his lavor. He hud sold the truck
U Abston and still had some fi
nancial Interest In it at the time of
the accident.
The Jury divided the award:
$110,000 general and $9,235.25 spec
ial.
Play Tryouts To
Be Held Friday
Tryouls lor the play "The In
spector Calls," by J. B. Priestly
will be held Friday, 8 p.m. in
tho offices ol Dr. Robert A. Wood,
122 8. 7th.
The production will be directed
by Krlstlan Gippo and will be pre
sented to a Klamath Falls audience
by the Drama Group ol the Klam
alh Musical Arts Council In the
late Spring.
This dramatic play, full of sus
pense promlhcs to be one ol the
best produced by the group. Any
one Interested In trying out lor
parts or working backstage Is in
vited to attend tne meeting.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
r i w
"Sorry to Interrupt, but I must
get the tire department. A
glow worm and a lightning
bug Just lit on me I" . . . For
emergency calls over a busy
party-line, simply explain the
circumstances to the other per
son . . . Pacific Telephone.
BEAUTIFUL
WINDOWS
FOR LESS!
mm
FIGURED
DRAPERY
FABRICS
Za YARD
Rich, vat-dyed colors in traditional
or modern designs. Beautifully
textured bark 'cloths, and pebble
cloths, add distinction to any
home I Come In today . , sec the
wonderful selection! You'll want to
start dccorntlng right away I
98c
2.49
1.98
yd.
yd.
yd.
HAVE US MAKE
YOUR DRAPES TO
ORDER!
1.98
yd.
PLASTIC 49
1.98
yd.
CRISP ORGANDY
PRISCILLAS
PERMANENT FINISH!
98"X81" SIZE!
PASTEL COLORS I
4.29
laaaUaM
aoi&s
DEPT. . . . DOWNSTAIRS
Firemen Face Lack
Of Pay Checks
COTTAGE OROVE, Ore. 11
The city's volunteer firemen prob
ably won't draw any pay for their
tire fighting during the rest of the
fiscal year. The city is down to
$19 In its fire fighters' funds.
City recorder Don Allen tald
though the firemen could possibly
be paid from $2,000 emergency
funds If the council wanted to take
a chance on not needing that mon
ey for something else.
Pemey'j
Store Hours 9:30
BUY IT BY THE YARD OR READY
Its cool, comfortable looking, for your
cd Mil 1 f siMm
hArWyx' uUrpjir ?sFkVft?ctlS I B Jksstfw 3
ill ' t ar w m. Uixuii fWfl' flli .
P7Mi.WT? A ATT? tf!'" .rafcitfct ZB
HAND
WASHABLE . .
CREASE
RESISTANT!
Texture shares the spotlight
with color in this amazing
fabric! You'll love this cool,
crisp finish in a dazzling
array of sparkling colors!
Best of all, you pay just 79c
a yard at budget minded
Penney's! Come tomorrow . .
save! 37" wide.
OR BUY
YOUR DRESS
Aqua Beige Navy
Maize Chartreuse
Lilac Pink Sand
Look for workmanship that Is
almost incredible at this price
, , smart detailing you'd expect
to pay much more fori Choose
tailored and fancy styles with
accent on colorl Misses and half
sizes.
SECOND FLOOR
Woolen Mill
Action Opens
HARRISBURO. Ore. 11 A new
attempt to place the Harrlsburg
Woolen mills back in production
li underway.
Millard Willis, a member of the
board of directors, said the firm
has received permission from the
ljw- 1
- 5:30
WEAVE
RAYONS
Mil UMiiaii iam, mmi nail iaiin'ig aCTi
.r ---r.--yt.iJ j
urn
u zv
SPARKLING COLORS
WHITE PINK
LIGHT BLUE MAIZE
AQUA LILAC
IT READY -
Your Skirt & Blouse
RED ' CHARTREUSE
' BLACK NAVY
LILAC MAIZE
BLOUSE 1.98
SKIRT 2.98
News for their matching tex
ture, news for their clear color.
Choose yours in harmonizing
shades or sharp contrast . . the
blouse In 32 to 38, the skirt in
24 to 30. Wonderful color selec
tion. SECOND FLOOR
State Cwrpifr.ttlon Ctrr.m('.on to
put up for sale some $31,350 worth
of stock remaining from an original
Issue of $125,000.
Sale of the remaining stock, he
said, would provide the company
lM Hi
'4 1 .
E
aa T
a..,.
1 AJ2ZbLhJ?iii-: - sr illt3
YARD
TO - WEAR
YOUR SUIT
BLACK, NAVY OR
BROWN CHECK
CONTRASTING SKIRTS
Your suit Is the new 6 piece
. style that combines for 21
separate and distinctive outfits I
Amazing buys at this small 14.76
tag I Choose plains or checks.
Coat, weskit, .3 skirts. Misses
sizes,
SECOND FLOOR
lit fm kw K'.
wllh aulllclent funds to complete h
insinuation oi essential equipment
and provide working capital.
Htlpi You Ovtrcoma
FALSE TEETH
Loo$n$i and Worry
N lon.r b Minor or f.tl IU I.
. b.e.ui. of loo... woUlr "tUa
iwlh. rASTKETH, sr, Impro.,5 .ikj?
(non-scldl powrt.r. iprlnklta M
your pt. hold! II.. m Brm.r i thij
mo.r 'omforl.M.. Soothln? n i
cooling 10 um. m.d. im by "ulvi
acid moulh. Avoid mbsrraumint
eauatd by loo plaua. al FASTEST li
today al any drug alora.
n 1 J
mm '-.('V
TO WEAR !
whole outfit
YOUR BUTCHER
RAYON ACCESSORIES
your bag:::
WHITE GREY
LILAC PINK
lua lax
Perfect accent for your nubby
textured butcher rayon coat . .
suit . . dress! Lota of luscious
colors In smart, boxy bags . .
pick yours to harmonize or con
trast, today I
MAIN FLOOR
'YOUR
SHOES.,
MULTICOLOR
SANDALS
98
PAIR
The perfect accent for all the
wonderful nubby butcher weave
outfits that are such a hit thi
spring! Little flats or wedge-heel
sandals, in pastel multi-colors or
white . . to go with everything I
5-8 ik.
DOWNSTAIRS
YOUR COAT . : a
WHITE
BEIGE
TOMATO RED
They're the new short, short coat
style with wide sleeves, and pop
ular pyramid drape. Handsome
detailing, lots of "extras", and
the colors are perfect for spring
and summer, tool 10-16.
SECOND FLOOR
SHOP EVERY DEPT.
FOR ITEMS FOR
THE WHOLE FAMILY
IN EXCITING
BUTCHER
RAYON
1 $
S9