WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1082
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVENTEEN
' II
SHERIFF RED BRITTON Introduces Ills daughter, 4-year-old Janice, to aviation with the
aid of Pilot Betty Cant (left). Scene is Municipal Airport.
By MHS. MKKI.lv O Ni:il.
Frlcncln wcro norry to Icurn thitt
Mm. Lllllnn I'nrcluo hnd tlio nil-
lortilnn to ll tne Iry miiiw
npnr the buck of lirr homo hint
'llwHthiy mid nullt-recl n ulie.it In
jury. Blie wn x-niyi'd mid tho due
tor ruporU-U no nevt-r injurlm til
llioimli dim will hnvp to rest tor
Mivcr ul ilnyi. Wo ull nlnccri-ly wInIi
lirr ppne-dv I'tH-ovrry.
Hcvr-rnl Wr.HtMilrrn muUircd to
the nlvck nnlc ill AHurnn tJiilmclny.
Anionic llirm vro Mr. mid Mm.
llrrbrrl Httivcr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lpoii
nrd Ilurini. Mr. nnd Mm. Lloyd
Wurnrr. John Nowninn nnd Joe
Mnrtln Br.
Joyce Kenlmnre, nmiill ilnwihtrr
ot Mr. nd Mm. Clyde Fenlniorc,
npent Hpvt-ml duys In the hoMiltul
lutt week n the result of pneu
monia. Hhe I reported to be much
improved.
Bernard Ihnlc nnd Hob Wrostell
of the Lukevlpwf noil roiiwrvntlon
ervlrn nhowed Home very Interent
liiK film on imitation nl the home
rl Mr. and Mm. Hurry Crowd on
Ihe evening ot Miirrli 21. Those
jirenent were Mr. und Mm. Jlenry
AlberUon, Mr. nnd Mm. Miic HU h
nrdnon find noiu, Mr. mid Mm.
Krcd Nrlann nnd JiunrH, Mr. nnd
Mm. Mac Bolton; Mr. nnd Mra. Hu
bert WiiKcra, Mr. nnd Mrn. I'elo
Cnrlnlt-n-irn, Mr. nnd Mm. Bernurd
Hiwlc "d nous. Hob Worntcll, the
)lnrrv Crow! fnmlly nnd J. W.
Crowl.
Mrs. Hurry Kolb hn arrived
home nnd It feellni; much better.
Their win, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hiiyiiioml
Klob nnd tmby, were vlltln Uiem
Irani Klmimlh Fulls over tlm week
end. "
Wm. Bob Peterson nnd her baby
were moved from the hospital Inst
week.
Mr. nnd Mra. lfuijh Anderson and
loiiii culled nt thi Lllllnn Pnrdue
i' lid 1)111 tiuudct honicti on Sulur-
dny.
Mr. and Mra. Jim Blackburn and
fnmlly of Vnlc, Ore. arrived for a
visit with rcliillvcH.
Mr. and Mm. Arthur Wools were
vlsltlim Ills pumits Mr. und Mra.
Ulll Woods on the We.nl Hide Hun
diiy. 'Iliey also visited the Clyde
1'Vntmore In the afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mm. Walt Thompson
nnd the two younkPit children,
Crls and Kdlth, neenmpunk-d Ken
Wilson to Clrnnts Puss tor a .'V
crnl duys vim with Mrs. Tliomp
Min's ri lutlves. While Uiey were
xoiie Mrs. Mnrjurle Cox and Amies
Thompson stayed with Ilcna and
Giirrv at tlitlr home.
Dunnv Htovcr accompanied a
friend Hob Dunaway to Portland
for n tew (lays. They left Hundiiy.
Mr. and Mm. Alvrn Cordlll and
fnmlly ol Mollaln spent several
dnv.n Inst week vlsltlnu his alster,
Mrs. Lynn Tnmlln Hnd family. The
Itanhe children. Barbara and Bev
erly Tomlln. aecompnnied them
hemo fr a week's visit. Mr. and
Mrs. Itaabn molornl to Mollala
over the weekend and planned to
brlnir the children back.
Tlic local farm burenu will meet
lit the Hhulla home the cvenhm of
April I. Anyone who would care to
attend and la Interested In this pro
ject la Invited to attend. Mrs. Dee
Chnndler will assist Mrs. Hiirom
tjhulu as hostess.
Mr. nnd Mra. Merle o'Nell and
children visited relatives on the
FORT KLAMATH
By MYHTMi WIMKIt
Attending tho Democratic meet
ing held nl the Wlnema hotel In
Klmiiulh Fulls on Wednesday eve-
dim, March 19. waa the local
Democratic cominiltcewoman, Mra
Jack U. Thomas.
Acting as mull carrier to Kort
Klamalli for tho past week was
Vernon IfenKl of Chlloouln, who
was pinch hitting for his brother-
in-law, Donuid potior, amo oi unii
oiiuln. who with his wlfo enloycd
a vacation from hm mall currying
(liillim Ijv Inking a trip south to
Cullfornln and Nevada points.
Mis. Wealev Bmlth waa ill ai
her homo here hint week with an
attack ol nil uui j niucn ucixi
this time.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hack-
ler returned Friday evenliiK iroin
week s bualimss trip ui nacru-
emnto. Calif. While In Cullfornln,
Ihty snw live ol Hacaier a Drain
ers and their families at Redding
nnd vicinity, nnd wnue visiung ai
the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson
Ifackler they were anoweu in iui
n time. The Hncklers stated that
they had hoped to find some sun
shine In California, but were
doomed to disappointment, ana nan
in return to Klamath to find the
Min shlniiw. an It did Friday and
Saturday, following another of those
lute snowstorms.
Also returning from a trio Fri
day evening were Mr. and Mrs
Frank Strahan. who hnd been cn
loylng a week's vacation In Ari
zona, but were forced to cut short
East Side on Saturday.
Tho Carl Pcay family enjoyed
hamburger fry at the Lynn Tomlln
home on Thursday evening.
Thero will be a film shown at the
West Side OranKe Hall by the
West Side Community Sunday
School on the evening of March 30.
(Sunday). The namo of tho film Is
"Stephen, tlic First Christian Mar
tyr." Everyone la welcome.
Tlicro was only a small attend
ance at the school last week as the
dry creek bus wua unable to make
the rounds due to blizzards and
bad roads. At last tho snow Is
melting somewhat and the tem
perature Is raising, maybe the
ground will show up by the first
of June.
Sunday dinner iiuests of the Carl
Pcay lamlly were: Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Albcjrtson. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
son Hanks and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Blackburn and children, and
the Carl Pcay family.
Mother's Club will meet at the
school on April 2. All who can arc
urged to attend.
their stuv when bad luck overtook
them In the form of a minor car
crash In Arizona. While both cars
involved were somewhat damaned.
none of the occupants of the ve
hicles was Injured, and Mr. and
Mrn. Blrnhan were able to drive
their station waxon back home.
The roof of the dairy barn on
Ihe Stewart Nicholson ranch col
lapsed suddenly iTtursaay unci-
noon under us neavy ww
snow, but due W the stronKly Um
bered construction of the haymow
under the rool, me raure oum.
ture did not fall cown, and other
than the cavnd-ln roof, no other
damaKP was done.
Arriv'-nir for a week's sprlne va
cation from Oreunn stale College
ut Corvalis on fiaturnay anernuun
were Leonard "SoclMi" SmIUi. son
ol Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith,
and Glllis HenncRan, who will visit
nt the home ol Mr. and Mrs. j. n.
Bi.'icmorc and daunhtcr, JoAnn.
The snrlntr vacation for students
nl Southern OrcRon at Ashland end
ed Sunday, and after Bpendlnjf the
week here with hla parents 'and
brother, Donald floeder returned
there Monday mornliiK to resume
his studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Erlckscn of
the Modoc Lumber Co. seven-mile
camp spent the weekend In Klam
alli Falli at Hie home oi ineir son-Ir-lnw
and de.uchlcr, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Beeii. ana aiso visiiea
friends while In town.
Omitted somehow from names of
Ladv Elks attendlmr the crab feed
In Klamath Falls at the Elks' tem
ple last week was tho name of
Mrs. William A. Pane, who was
included in the roup of Ft. Klam
ath women cnJoylnK the affair.
Vlslllnit old friends and relatives
here on Saturday was Benjamin
H. Brlcco of Williamson River, he
nnd hi.s family belnR former resi
dents of many years' standinR. He
Is the brother of Charles J. Brlcco
of the Crater Lake Cafe, and the
uncle of Mis. Marvin P.oeder of
the Crater Lake Grocery here.
Making the trip to Eugene Sat
urday lo Kce the Oregon Class A
high school championship basket
ball game were Blaine Brailam,
Guss A. Page and son, Gene A.
Paife.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorcn L. Miller
Sr., came up Thursday from Klam
ath Falls, wnerc incy were spenu
Ing a few days on a business trip
from their winter home at the
Miller ranch at Hcd Bluff. Calif.
While here they vlsllcd at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sise
more and Mr. and Mrs. Walier J.
Wriiiht. and exprcs.-cd great amaze
ment at the unbelievable amount
of snow on the Rround here at this
time ot year (supposedly spring.)
Pioneers of thirty-five years or
so In this section, the Millers are
no less surprised than some of
the rest of us, including pioneers,
old-timers, new and late comers,
who have braved the continuous
storms idnce carlv December, and
have been constancy amazed that
it could possibly snow so much
and so often in one winter as it
has here during tho past few
months, when all previous snow
depth records have been smashed.
Local people have a few things
to be thankful for. two bright cir
cumstances of the winter being,
first, that throughout the terrific
windstorms and heavy snowfall.
Copco has been unfailing, and at
no time were residents hero with
out electricity; second. In spite of
the herculean task involved, both
state and county roads were kept
open at all times, crews working
day and night to keep highways
clear of snow. Also, people of the
Klamath basin In general should
be grateful that this region has
not been visited by any serious
calamities or misfortunes, such as
those that have been suffered by
residents of the southern states as
well as other points throughout the
nations tornadoes and floods, leav
InK In their wake a tcrrlbe toll
of death, Injury and property dam
age, as well as unseasonnl blizzards.
Although It Is true that the heavy
deep snow here has slowed up
snow win men (it always aoesi,
work will open up, tourist travel
and business will start for the sea
son, the cattle will again return
Welcome
h menu
change!
WHO
ChowMein
. Sonxthinl differ-
C good! Quick to fix ... i
V Uinco.t.8rveoDeof 1
C the fine Chan KinOri-
C enUl food tonijhtl 5
tHVHKf6
afjoar
grocers
to the fields of the Wood River
Valley, and we will turn Just mem
ories of one of the worst winters
on record In point ot snowfall, dur
ing which there were no catastro
phes or misfortunes as a result of
the severe winter. One wonders
what the boys in Korea think of
the weather over there? t f
Mrs. Stewart's Bluing
Is My Favorite It
Does The Best Job I
Say Mn. Donald J. Bailey, 5272 Wet
more Avenue, Seattle, Washington. .
"I like Mrs. Stewart's Bluing very
much . . it gets clothes no white. My
baby's diapers are much whiter, too, and
they last longer. There's no diaper rash !"
Mrs. Stewart's Bluing is a laundry
necessity for realty white clothes. . . use
it in automatic or regular washers. It's
so economical, too . . . less than a penny a
wash! An extra bottle in your bathroom
keeps "hand-washablea" sparkling.
Compare Mrs. Stewart's with any kind
of bluine atony orice. Like Mrs. Bailey,
you'll find it docs the best job for the
lean cost! Buy it at your grocery store.
Luxury Tissue
at a
Budget Price!
Soft, uduXi, jfibttf
QUICK, SASy S0 PCUCIOU5
TV AAi
FOR YOUR LENTEN MENUS
SSI
fjSZSMORI TINOIfK
SlMORI DtllCIOUS)
MACARONl"
llllSlll?
FRESH! MADE IN KLAMATH FALLS! '
COTTAGE
CHEESE
ASK tOn THC CTI LAKC
COTTACI CHIUE KECirt toot
pretty, practical and frankly feminine
,...ithe-1952i
eosftetr
toppers
(Sis)
V ROEBUCK AND CO.
OUR ANNUAL
celanese rayon
Charmode
SALE!
Regularly
85c each!
Pair
For
smoother, more comfortable . . .
because they're cut from one piece
Elastic leq and band leq ftyli. Wonderfully trim
f ittinq under deck new faihiont . . qrand for sports,
too! An amazinq value in quality, beauty, price!
Pink, blue, yellow or white. 12-18.
""" Q reasons why more women
wear these Charmode briefs
I. cutfromatlngltpiceaof
rubric . . only 2 itami
imoolher, ftrongc-rl
2 doublt fabric crotch,
ntally and firmly i.l In
for longer wtarl
3. fin Cilan.t. knit
rayon ftoli rich, fill
wrinkle-fro. .won't run)
cut (lightly fulltr . .
to Start rigid pclfl
cationt for lupar fitl
9 frih and dainty . .
ach Dair Individually
ctllophan wrapptdl
5. fin iwn iiami in
xpcniiv flat
ilg-iag ilitchl
6. patterned laitic band
won't roll . . Ii cooler
. lathi longer!
7 1 elattic band it firmly
olnd and covered
with rayon talln tabl
8t fin 2-bar tricot knit
rayon ke.pt lit thape
thru many wathingtl
10. thop Ihe country, you
won't find this quality
at this low prlcol ,.,
1.Um etaifur'. Said ttnlvbv Sttr i look fer the llu Char-mode ra
POEBijfix&NDCa
v y
, V mum
:' favorite spring
Vj 4 1 fashions ... v :
C50 Kerrybrooke
sUS j W
alive with color! From
our Kerrybrooke collectiorTwe've chosen this
topper in oil-wool feece with shirtrnaker cuffs
and huge buttons. Corol, oold, taffy, lilac;
blue, pink, nude, white . OC
8 to 18. dt.dt.o73
hats .. . eleqant little pillboxes and pla
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Basket woven with a porcelain OQ
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dresses .. . sprinq's loveliest colors
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make your Easter dress memorable! We've
chosen a polka-dotted rayon taffeta with a
skirt so full it just cries for crinolines and per
ticoats . . its yoke and trim in embossed white
cotton that looks beaded. Purple, OC
lime, red, navy. 9 to 15 ' a W
'.ovely plastic handbogs
in amusing styles for all
round summer wear. Gay
multi-colors, two- 95
Mm
plus tar
Denend on Kerrvbooke for
smartest of the Easter styles . . .
in fashions as flatterinq as your
first beau ... as welcome as the
first flowers of spring. See the
many styles at Sears today . . .
you'll find smart hiqh or midway
heels in sizes 4 to 9.
handbags
Handsome summer bags in a wide
choice of fabrics. Unusual trims
and styles, for casual or
dress wear Spring colors.
plus tax
nylon gloves
Handsome double woven nylon,
beautifully detailed. Washes ond
dries in a (iffy! In popular J98
Spring colors, sizes.
$1.00 holds your
selection for the
Easter Parade
I v Saty6c&fijp Storey
9:00 A.M. te 5:30 P.M.
' : Phone Sill
ours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
jcSf4w pwtt&tZetd riyotttfmoiuy,, ctflflR .
Store Hours:
.133 Sev Stk
8th Phone SI 88