MONDAY. SEyfeMTtRtt' 21,'
k ' ,A
1 4 .1
PVT. ROBERT R. - FRAWCK,
son of Mr. and Mrj. Lee
Frdwek, 2869 Wiard, hat vol
unteered for parachute train
ing. He is stationed at Fort
Campbell. Ky. ;..
Meany Hits
Ike Policies
By NORMAN WAIKFn
ST.' LOUIS Ifl AFL President
George Meany. Monday delivered
a broadside attack against Eisen
hower administration policies and
told the AFL convention "our polit
ical activity must be stepped up."
Meany used a piece of literature
from the National Association of
Manufactures a namnhlet whioh
the AFL chief said; he received in
an enveope mailed free from the
White House to tee off on his'l
Among delegates applauding
Meany's remarks in a keynote ad
dress, to the opening session of the
AFL's annual convention was Mar
tin Durkin, AFL Plumbers Union
president who resigned recently, as
Elsenhower's secretary of labor. ;
"Now I'm sure the NAM can af
ford to buy a three-cent stamp,"
Meany told the applauding dele
gates. "But maybe they feel they
have taken over Washington to such
an extent they are now an official
part of the government."
Meany said he received the NAM
document, which generally praised
the administration policies, in an
envelope under the government's
free mailing privilege accorded to
federal agencies. It included; a note
from Walter Williams, assistant
secretary of commerce assigned to
the white House, Meany said.
tleany read phrases from the
NAM, document praising the ad
ministration . policies, then com
mented that in each case they
were against the interests of work
ers. . '' '
The AFL chief thus sharply crit
icized administration action in end
ing controls, in housing legislation,
taxes, and failure to suggest
amendments to tne Taft-Hartley
In...
He called upon - unions to end
squabbles among themselves and
devote their energy to organizing
workers not yet unionized.
' Meany announced the AFL ex
ecutlve council had decided to rec
ommend that the convention oust
the 60,000 - member International
Longshoremen's Association.
Previously the powerful council
favored merely suspending the
ILA, accused of harboring hood
lums and racketeers on tne New
York and New Jersey piers. If
the convention kicks out the ILA,
a rival AFL union will probably lie
estaousned.
For an epicurean vegetable dsih,
cut a head of celery lengthwise
into four pieces; do not separate
the stalks. Steam until tender in
a little salted water Marinate in
French dressing, chill and serve
as a salad on romalne. This will
make four servings.
What is a Pharmacist?
The function of the pharmacist is distinct and
set apart from that of the physician. Currin's
pharmacicts are trained and skilled in the
art of compounding and dispensing medicine
and are not qualified to diagnose your ills nor
to prescribe the proper medication. Waste
and suffering commonly result from experi
menting with various forms of self medi
cation. . . .
Go to your physicion first.. kfter a careful
examination he will tell you whether or not
medicine will help. If he gives you a prescript
ion, bring it to Currin's for expert compound
ing. You will find Currin's facilities and ser
vice adequate to every need. .
V
9th and Main v ' Ph. 2-3475
The friendly drug store
1933
1 "
PVT. DON R. FISHER, son of
Mrs. Melba Mitchell, 2450
Orchard Way, has volun
teered for parachute train
ing at Fort Campbell, Ky.,
where he is taking basic train
ing. . ."' , .
Severed Twins
'Out Of Danger'
NEW ORLEANS 0ft Louisiana's
famed Mouton Siamese twins are
"out of danger", barring Infection,
Dr. L. L. WelssmUler, Foundation
Hospital director, says.
WelssmUler added last night that
the twin daughters of Mayor and
Mrs. Ashton Mounton of Lafayette,
La., are now completely bottle fed
and their condition "looks good."
The twins were separated last
Thursday in history-making
surgery.
Carolyn Anne and Catherine
Anne, who will be two months old
tomorrow, were given nourishment
through their veins following the
operation. Saturday the two babies
were given formula for the . first
time, but also fed intra-veinously
until yesterday. .
State Meet Of
CIO Here Ends
The two day state CIO conven
tion closed here Sunday night fol.
lowing a meeting attended by sev
eral hundred delegates
Development of the Northwest
and how best to accomplish this
development was stressed by
speakers at -the meet.
J. D. McDonald, president of the
AFL's State Federation of Labor
appeared as a guest speaker Sat
urday. His main topic was on the
frowlng cooperation between
unions and farmers In Oregon.
A resolution was unanimously
passed by the members opposing
the appointment of State Senator
Warren Gill, Lebanon, to the office
of United States attorney for Ore,
gon, on the grounds that he has on
posed equal civil rights to minority
groups. ..- 1 i y. t'.V.
Main speakers at the conclave
were: Albert Ullman, baker real
tor, president of the National Hell's
Canyon Assn.; Elmer McClure,
Portland, Oregon State Grange
Master, Richard Mueller, Presi
dent of Oregon Farmers Union.
Paul Gurske, state unemploy
ment compensation commissioner,
was a speaker Sunday afternoon.
He stated unemployment might
approach a record high level this
coming winter.
Nominations for next year's of
ficers included; president, Jess
Bell, Portland, and Bud Smith,
Forest Grove; vice-president, Red
Strascer, Portland; secretary
treasurer, George Brown, Portland.
Gleaming ruby-red consomme
Madrllene always makes an invit
ing course in warm weather. Serve
It with lime or lemon wedges; or
top it with a spoonful of sour
cream sprinkled with minced chive
or parsley.
BASIN
Baby Girl A daughter was
born Sunday, Sept. 20, to Mr. and
Mrs. Curtiss W. Robinson, Tor
rance, Calif. Mrs. Robinson will be
remembered as 8hirley Robinson,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fred
B. Robinson, 1160 Crescent. This is
the third child and Mrs. Fred Rob
inson has been' south for the last
10 days to be with her daughter.
' Bridal Shower for Shirley Cha-j
ney wUl be held Friday, Sept. 25.
at Mt. Laki Church, at 2 p.m. All
friends invited.
Rummage Sale-rat Congressional
Church In the Fellowship Hall will
be held Sept. 25 and 26, sponsored
by the Mayflower Club. Contribu
tions should be left in the chimes
room or cail 9433. .
Ambrieu Club will meet at the
housing project ball on Washburn
Way Tuesday. Sept. 22. at ( p.m.
Mrs. Bruce Kipp will be hostess.
Rummage Sale St. Augustine's
Altar Society will hold a rummage
sale Saturday. Oct. 10, in the old
Safeway building In Merrill. The
sale wm be open all day. Anyone
with rummage should call Mrs.
Dan Cashman, 4601.
From Ashland Michael Barry,
Ashland, made a business trln to
Klamath Falls Saturday and while
here visited friends and relatives
Big Crime
Year Ahead
WASHINGTON Uft FBI' Director
J. Edgar Hoover says that, statis
tically, tne trend is toward ji rec
ord amount of criminal activity
in uie unnea siaies wis year.
Statistics on the first half of 1953,
compuea from police reports
throughout . the country and re-
icbocu oamraay in ine FBI's semi
annual "Uniform Crime Rgurl.
showed a total of 1,047,290 major
vi iiucs commiuea.
The total for all of 1952 was 2.
036,000. Other statistics for the first half
Of 1952: A mafnr rrlm moi-,, ua
seconds; one murder or negligent
tiuuiivmc cveiy w.a minutes; one
rane everv 20.4 minntA -k-
1 ovciy o.o minuies. .
Employment Office
Opens in Merrill
The Oregon1 Slate Employment
service has opened an office in
Merrill, starting todav whose nt.
ices will be available during the
spud season. .
Art Eggleston will be In charge
of the office which is located In the
barbershop across the street from
Merrill Billiards. Hours are from
6:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. throughout
the harvest season. The office
will take orders for other types of
winners in aaoition to spud pick
ersi The Klamath Falls office wiU
be open Mondays through Fridays
from 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7
a.m. until 10 a.m Saturday
Isn't it time
you owned a
Only the Hoover Cylinder
Cleaner has the exclusive
Dirt Ejector that simply
clicks out the dirt. There's
no bag to handle ... no
muss, no fuss.
$7995
You'll be happier with
Dust, dog hairs, grit all give
up when this Model 62 Trip
le Action Hoover beats, as
it sweeps, as it cleans. Keeps
cqlors fresh, prolongs ruq
life, saves your time and
energy. Instant conversion
for cleaning tools. .
$11095
Model 62
TERMS IF DESIRED
Complete Parts and
Service on HOOVER at .
Klamath Furniture Co. .
Hoover
Four floors of fine furniture and floor coverings
"KJanriatk unnitune Co.
HERALD AND NEWS.
BRIEFS
In Merrill. .-r :.. ." v
l. wtfAll women nf
the Episcopal Church are urged to
mitn Uw mjwtinff tonlflht- at ft
p.m. In the church parlors at Its
ana jeiierson. . . .- ...
mA piiiniu-ol Peter
son school will meet Wednesday.
Sept. 23, M we acnooi. wiassrooms
will be open at 7:30 forparenta
,! niuintjc mMtlnr will be
gin promptly at 7:45 In the gym;
Van Moinson win presioe. r iou
Dallas will present musical selec
tions: talks will be made by Ella
Redkey on Girl Scouts; Mrs. Law
rence Frencn on camp Fire uiris.
Cub Scouts will lead the flag sal-
t,tm tMihN will h Intl-AriiM-mf
and refreshments will bn served.
Riverside PTA meeting will be
held In the Riverside Auditorium
Tuesday. Sept. 22 at 2:30 p.m.
Child care will be provided for
smaller children.
Visits Here Jeanne Fltzwater of
San Rafael Is spending two weeks
vacation here with her - family.
She Is the daughter of A. L. Fits
water, 304 Rogers. : ...
Style Show Melba Splering. of
Melba's Salon of Beauty, left for
San Francisco Saturday to attend
the trade show at the Fairmont
Hotel being held Sept. 20-21. She
will return Wednesday.
Vacation Mr. and- Mrs. A. -J.
King and son, Keith, Merrill Road,
left Sunday for three weeks in
British Columbia and Pacific
Northwest vacation spots. Mrs.
King is -a member of the news
staff of the Herald and News.
Promoted Navy Chief Pay
Clerk Herman H. Fitzbugb Jr., of
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"Walt at least n mlnuta h
Orandpa 'Possum ta answer
he may be sleeping ar ust ,
- ataylng."... Folks can't al
. ways get to the 'phone right
away . . . please give 'em tune
to answer.. .PacilicTelephone. '
HOOVER for a long time!
Mode. 42 -XSPSL L
(
c4
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Richmond, Calif., was 'recently
promoted to hla present rank. He
is the husband of the former Mary
E. Taylor, daughter ot Mr. and
Mra. B. B. Taylor, 234 Ewauna.
Bacaa V lata unit of the Home
Extension will bold a meeting
Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 10 a.m. In
Moore Park. The project is "Out
door meals." Members and friends
are invited. Bring your own table
service. '..
Homo Ezteastw Llndley
Heights, Home Extension Unit will
- - STORI HOURS!
Mea.-M. t:!0-S:
Set. ONLY: t:00-S
ItVATOR SIRVKI
TO ALL FLOORS
MEN'S DRESS
SHIRTS
1.50
These ' wonderful sanforized
shirts come in white and pastel
colors with permanent finished,
collars In most sll sizes from
15 to Hit. Stock up now and
save.
MAIN FLOOR
REDUCED!
MEN'S CORDUROY
JACKETS
5.00
These Jackets come in wine,
tan, green and dark blue, elastic
shirred waistbands and smooth
rayon linings. Sizes, 8.. M. L,
Ideal tor these chilly evenings.
MAIN FLOOR
REDUCED! i
WOMEN'S COTTON
House frocks
1.99
A large assortment of styles and
fabrics in . wonderful washable
cottons. Broken sizes from 9 to
18'i. We must make room for
new stocks. You save.
SECOND FLOOR
0 :
Penney's Gaymode
SERVICE SHEERS
There's long " wear
ahead for Penney cus
tomers who choose
these nylon stockings!
Sl-gauge, 15 denier
extra-high twist for
added wear. Shades:
Jubilee, Matdi-Gras,
Gala. Sizes 8 'a to 11.
MAIN
"MEN'S SUIT CLEARANCE"
TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON ALL WOOL SUITS!
5 ONLY
00
Finest quality 100 wool suits in
checks 4 stripes. Superb values in
this group. Hurry, these will go
quickly. Sizes 38-39-40. Tan, brown
& blue.
meet at 10:15 a.m. Wednesday,
Sept. 23, at Moore Park lor the
"Outdoor- Meals" project. Please
bring your own table service and
wear old clothes. : ..
. Visiter George Hansen. Council
Bluffs, la., la visiting with his son
and family. Al Hansen, 836 Mitch
ell, en route to Whittler, Celft.
where he spends the winters with
his daughter, Mrs. Virgil Gerkln.
Returned Heme Mr. and Mrs.
Verble Morey returned to Iowa
after two weeks at, the borne of
in h 1 1 "1 ,(! - " f'n ff -i i -
io i r i -j & u t i i i i r ji 1 1 i r m
REDUCED!
MEN'S COTTON
POLO SHIRTS
1.00
Plain and collar style polos In
cotton knit and terry. Plains
and stripes In sizes S. M. L.
A terrific savings at our ex
pense.' ' MAIN FLOOR
MEN'S COTTON
SLACK SOCKS
49c pr.
Gay stripes, handsome argyles,
and vivid plain colors.. Elastic
tops, made from long wearing
mercerized cotton. Sizes 10 to
13. Stock up now and save.
MAIN FLOOR
REDUCED!
GIRL'S
SKIRTS
1.00
Not too many of these. First
come will take these lovely cot
ton skirts at this low price of
$1.00. Broken size In surface
Interest cottons and prints.
SECOND FLOOR
NEW
LOW PRICE
FLOOR
8 ONLY
3
Both single and double breasted
models in these fine all wool suits.
Brown, tan and blue in checks,
plaids and herringbones. Grey,
Brown and blue in sizes 36-37-39-40.
MAIN FLOOR
their son and family, Mr, and Mra.
Gilbert Morey,. 1508 Kane. ;
Frem East Coast Mr. and Mra.
Frank Stevens were weekend guests
at the home of Mrs. Stevens' sla
ter. .Mrs. Iris Pearson, lata Mel-
F REE
Pick-Dp aad Delivery Oa
BICYCL E
REPAIR JOBS
Dnni bc woni
a wvsiai f
SI20
J8 $fi
hi s.,i i. j. I ;r"t'
MEN'S
WARM WOVEN COTTON '
FLANNEL SHIRTS
Sturdy enough for work . . . hand
some enough for casual wear! Fine
woven cotton flannel plaid shirts -with
adjustable cuffs, extra long
tails that stay neatly tucked inl
Choose from a big' collection of
colorful plaids! Sanforized, of ,
course. S-M-L-XL.
MAIN FLOOR
REDUCED!
GIRL'S NYLON
SLIPS
1.00
Lace trimmed In that so easy
to care lor nylon, at this low
price of 1.03. Sizes 1 to 14 in
white and pink. ,
SECOND FLOOR
BOY'S COTTON
SHIRTS
1.49
Sizes 2 to IS
Sanforized cotton flannel In
gay plaids and novel. Extra spe
cial savings for these heavy flan
nel shirts.
BASEMENT
REDUCED!
CHILDREN'S '
SANDALS
77c
A real chance to save. We still
have a large assortment of
children's sandals in a good
run of sizes. A swell school
shoe at a real saving for you.
BASEMENT
: pArs nvs
rose. They win tour the treat cost
before retumtaf t their jsm ta
AabevlUe. MA '.tv V
m k Tit
98
1
. REDUCED!
GIRL'S COTTON
POLO SHIRTS
88c
Lovely combed cotton polos In
several styles. Slightly soiled.
Sizes S. M. L. In plain and
stripes. .,
SECOND FLOOR
WOS. CASUAL &
DRESS STYLE
SHOES
1.0 0 ,
Close out styles In women's
casual and dress shoes. Broken
sizes. A real saving for you at
bur expense. Come In today and
look them over, ,
BASEMENT
REDUCED!
MEN'S DRESS
SHOES
4.88
Men) Save on these smart look
ing drees shoes. Top quality ox
fords in several styles. Broken
sizes and widths. Come In and
look them over!
BASEMENT
Hum aseak kaa '
IM as etsaa ar
sua tart VI
SM tm I I Lfi
suMw bmm s' I -aWj '
aaM eka. ;
18 ONLY ,
35
A grand selection of the season's
finest fabrics, patterns and colors '
and priced at a terrific savings
for you. Tan, brown, blue and grey
. in checks, stripes, plaids and
solids. Sizes 35-36-37-38-39-40-42.
221 Mdin
Phone 5353 or 5339