AY, JANUARY 5, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
BASIN BRIEFS
felt Henley FTA will meet
J Wednesday, Jan. 6. in the
Itiool. Child care will be pro
Kid Mrs. Earl Sheridan will
, the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
. have returned from San
eo where they saw the
jet game.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
1 and daughter, Henley,
turned from Salem where
ire recent guests of Mr.
f. John Christie and son
k 3-AM3 Earl Mack Jr. left
m to return to the Mare Is
Ml ' eVal Hospital, Vallejo, after
it. f the holidays with his wife,
r Dickson Mack, teacher in
t tsnza schools and his par
ts, t. and Mrs. Earl Mack Sr.,
6, I d district. Bert Mack, stu
pi t Oregon "State College and
it. to Sigma Alpha Epsilon has
ip arned to school after being
the holidays.
tthe hi
ed a:
are Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
ncan after spending Christ-
tk in San Francisco with
, (mean's sister and with
At mother. Mrs. Josephine
trx i,.Malln, and his sister, Mrs.
Tto4.Criss, Macdoel.
hnraved Edith Wallin, student
(Henley High School, injured sev
1 weeks ago when alighting from
School bus, returned to classes
snda Edith was struck by a
Mil motorist.
'fBetmied Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
VmpbeO and family have re
nted to College Place, Walla
alia, Wash., after spending the
ilidawv-here and at Medford.
impoeB is a student at College
ce. jf
taprerlnf Word was received
Mr. and Mrs. George Frey Mon
y, that their son Tom, 27, patient
.Stanford Lane Hospital, had sub
Itted to serious back surgery yes
,rday. Young Frey was injured
,out three years ago. Mrs. Frey
with him. Frey's bed is next
that of a Michigan football play-
- whose jaw was broken in the
HSt-West game.
fteeUnf Potato seed growers of
I Tulelake Community will meet
inday, Jan. 11, 10 a.m. in the
lelake Growers Assn., office at
lelake with H. W. Foulson, chief
the state seed certification bu-
hu to review the proposed
anges in seed certification regu-
lons and to vote for or against
la proposal.
I Back to California Barbara
jugh, daughter of Mrs. Donna
migh, Portland, spent part of the
jidays as the guest of Betty
own, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ss Brown, Henley. The two
-.'Is were roommates while attend-
; Walla Walla College. They left
turday night to return to their
yspectlve positions, Barbara, to
7s Angeles, where she is dietician
f Prudential Life Insurance Co.,
d Betty to her homeec .teaching
"rk'atetiu'gls High Scliool'at San
raino.
9ome---for the New Year's week
Id were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doug-
i who' arrived New Year's Eve
a visit, pis parents, Mr. .and Mrs.
Tc Dopf1as,.l243 Cain. Mrs. Vic
ugla Returned with them to Al
querque, N.M., for a few days.
Public Installation of officers
11 take- place at the Wednesday
iCht, Jan. 6, meeting of Cascade
utpter of Eastern Star. The in
itiation is scheduled for 9 p.m.
Ilowiruj the closed meeting at the
,11100. uln Methodist Church.
An Alt-Northwest Barber Shop
lllad Contest and Gay Nineties
jetival, sponsored by the Forest
rave Oleemen, civic male chorus,
scheduled for Feb. 26-27, at For-
t Grove.
Symposium More than 150 fam
ily physicians from all over Oregon
are expected to attend an intensive
one day post-graduate symposium
on respiratory diseases at the Mult
nomah Hotel, Portland, on Sat
urday, Jan. 16. The doctors' wives
have been invited to attend the
luncheon and special entertainment
program.
Bee Old Frlenda Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Totton visited former friends
from Olympia,- Wash., now living
in California, while in San Fran
cisco last weekend. Hubert Totton
is a member of the Hllla Temple
Drum Corps, which played at half
time ceremonies at the East-West
game.
Visitors Lewis Cotton, of
Shelbyville, Mo., has returned East
after spending the holidays with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Leslie, 819 North
Second.
At Ft. Benning Pvt. Fred E.
Friedel, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Friedel, Box 1209, Klamath Falls,
has reported for training In an air
borne course to train volunteer 'per
sonnel as qualified parachutists.
Fred Is a 1953 graduate of KUHS
where he played baseball and was
on the high school newspaper staff.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Wednesday Club will meet Jan. 6
at 8 p.m. in the parish hall.
Plans for the annual school
carnival will be discussed by the
Sacred Heart Academy Mothers'
Club at their next meeting, Thurs
day, Jan. 7, at 7:30 p.m.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs: Rollo
Shaw, Roseburg, spent the Christ
mas holidys with parents and
friends. Shaw is a salesman for
Lorenz Co.
Improving Jim Fair, who has
been ill for the past several weeks,
is improving at his home at 712
N. 3rd.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Kandra, Malin, were city visitors
Monday.
Desert Trip Mr. and Mis. Phil
Schroeder, 1321 Pacific Terrace,
returned Sunday from a visit in
Long Beach with Mrs. George
Schroeder, mother of Phil Schroed
er. The Schroeders spent a week on
the Mojave desert sightseeing and
gathering rocks for their collection.
No Skating The Relation de
partment reports no Ice skating for
the next few days, Tne rinic is
being cleared of snow and will be
reflooded.
Family Reunion Attending a
family reunion at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Arthur, Valley View,
were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ferrell
and children, 4005 Shasta Way.
To Salem Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Morgan left Monday afternoon to
take daughter Linda to Salem,
where she attends school.
Visiting Grover Copeland, 5220
Avalon, spent several days recent
ly at the home ot nis aaugmer,
Mrs. Bill Brewer, Ashland.
Famllv Reunion Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Goeller attended a family
reunion in Medford at the home of
Mrs. E. M. Wilson, mother of
Mrs. Goeller, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Rippey, Redding, brother of Mrs.
Goeller also attended.
Here William Dickey, proprietor
of a grocery on Shasta Way has
returned home after being called
to Grand Junction, Colo., by the
recent death of his father.
Remember Jan. 18 is the last
date to get tickets for the annual
New York Civic Drama Guild plays
sponsored by the Business ana
Professional Women's Club.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc-
13
Monday, January 5, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Van Vactor
returned yesterdoy from a holidoy vacation trip to Goldendale,
Wash., where they visited Mrs. Von Vector's parents and Mr.
. Van Vactor's relatives. Mr. Van Vactor is a prominent local
attorney,
Tuesday, January 6, 1931 Mrs. Junior F. Daggett and Mrs.
Allen Sloon will be hostesses to members of the Eulolono chop-
te Daughters of the American Revolution, ot the Daggett
home, 103 Washington. Members of General Canby chapter,
' CAR, under the leadership of Mrs, Fred Glover, president, will
have charge of the program hour. '
Wednesday, January 7, 1931 Mrs. Oscar Peyton entertained
New Year's eve at a dinner porty. Decorations were fragrant
Yellow Narcissus ond Yellow Tapers. Guests were Mr. ond Mrs.
A.V W. Schaupp, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holloway, Hejlen Mason,
Leslie Peyton and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peyton. Later the guests
oWjourned to the Reomes Golf and Country club for an evening
, of dancing,
Thursday, Januory 8, 1931 One of the largest crowds ever in
attendance at a Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon, rose
to their feet today to give voice to applause for T. B. Walters,
for four years mayor of this city, ond Keith K. Ambrose, chief of
police ond fire chief for the same period of time. The out-going
cirjr officers were introduced by R. C. Groesbeck.
FrWay, January 9, 1931 With Perry O. DeLap as chairman of
the day, the Lions club held a happy meeting yesterday when
each member was required to reod o New Year's resolution to
the club or donote to the "kitty." The Lions minstrels com
posed of Fred Houston, Grant Hess, Jock Bowering, Dewey Pow
ell, Merlin Stroud, Chet Moore ond Lynn Roycroft presented a
number.
Saturday, January 10, 1931 At 2 p.m. Friday o meeting of
the women of the Reames Golf and Country club will be held
of the club for the purpose of choosing new officers ond dis
cussing plans for the year. Mrs. Paul W. Sharp, president, urges
full attendance ot the meeting.
I "Insure With Landry"
flandsuf 3a.
UABILITY FIRE
V. T. Johnson
John A. McCaH
D. L. Thomai
19 Main Street Phone 2-2526
UTO PROPERTY
Brummitt
Rites Set
Funeral services for Albert Ben
nett Brummitt, 68, who died Jan.
2 following a long illness will be
held from Ward's Klamath Funer
al Home, Wednesday, Jan. 6 at
10:30 a.m. with the Rev. Arthur C.
Blackwell of the Church of Christ
officiating.
Mr. Brummitt has been In
charge of the shops operated by
the Klamath County Schools since
1928 until illness prevented his
work about a year ago.
He was a member of the Klam
ath Falls Aerie FOE, Ho. 2090, the
Klamath Falls Lodge, LOOM, No.
1106 and Heceta Lodge, IOOF Ho.
Ill, Florence, Ore.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Glenn Brummitt and one
daughter, Helen Weaver, both of
Klamath Falls; three grandsons
and several brothers and sisters.
Final rites and interment in
Klamath Memorial Park.
Baby Care
Meets Tonight
MERRILL The first class in
the new "Mother and Baby Care"
course to be offered by the Klam
ath County Red Cross Chapter
will, open here tonight, Jan. 5, 7
p.nY. in the home economics room
of the high school. The schedule
lor classes calls lor two meetings
a week, the second to ' be held
Thursday evening at the sal
time and place.
Muriel Palmer, public health
nurse will instruct. Miss Palmer
attended the Red Cross instructor
training classes at Southern Ore
gon College, Ashland to qualify
for teaching.
The course includes 12 hours
training in prenatal care and car
ing for the new infant. Students
are taught routines for bathing
and feeding and there will be dis
plays of baby clothing, bottles and
other necessities.
The course is designed to meet
the need of young parents, baby
sitters and others wno nave tne
care of young children. Similar
classes have been taught in other
communities. '
The class here was organized by
Mrs. Dale West. There is no
charge. The Red Cross Chapter
with Mrs. J, P. Elmore in charge
of supplies, provides necessities.
Nine students have registered.
The class is open to 12 women.
Anyone interested is invited to Join.
Klamath Youth
Returns Home
Cpl. Billy J. Richerson is one of
3,015 passengers who will arrive
in Seattle Thursday morning- from
the Far East aboard the transport
Marine Lynx.
Richerson is the son of Mrs. W.
C. Richerson, 2048 Orchard. He
graduated from Klamath Union
High School in 1950 and entered
the service in January, iiz.
Nabb, longtime former residents of
Klamath Falls, now living in Twin
Falls, Ida., are here for a few
days, guests in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Don B. Rice, 1421 racuic
Terrace, and a daughter and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Clno Zalunardo.
McNabb, formerly associated with
West-Hitchcock is now with Mitch
ell, Lewis, Staver, Portland Imple
ment Co. Tneir home address in
Twin Falls Is 560 Second Ave. The
family lived here for 10 years be
fore leaving last summer.
Visitor Peggy Keel, San Fran
cisco, spent Christmas week with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mase on Wat
son Street.
Basin Unemployment Up
To Highest Point Since
1950; 1800 In Idle List
The number of unemployed work
ers in Klamath County increased
during December to 1.800 which is
the highest since 1800, according
to the Klamath Falls office of the
State Unemployment Compensation
Commission and Oregon State Em
ployment Service.
Tnis numDer represents approxi
mately IB per cent of the total la
bor force. .
Considering the entire year of
1953 as compared to 1952," the re
port said, "the average employ
ment and payrolls of the county
are about equal. The first three-
quarters of 1953 show a gain over
Fireman's
Ball Jammed
BONANZA The annual Fire
man's Ball was held at the school
New Year's Eve with a large
crowd attending.
The hall was bright with balloons
.which were broken at midnight.
Nolsemakers, confetti and whistles
were given to everyone to usher in
1954. Music was by Tommy Oden
and his western band. During the
evening Tommy, had a special
piece played, and his grandpar
ents, the Philip Odens, who are both
71 years old, danced lor tne au
dience. Roy Warfield won the special
prize, an electric roaster.
The dance is an annual affair,
given jointly by the rural and city
firemen.
Merchants To
Hold Meeting
Tne annual meeting of the Klam
ath Merchants Assn., when officers
for the year 1954 will be elected,
has been scheduled for this Thurs
day, Jan. 7. it was announced by
W. W. Patterson, retiring prest
dent.
It will be a dinner meeting at
the Wlllard Hotel, with a cocktail
hour at 6:30 and dinner at 7:15.
All merchants are urged to attend
and bring their wives, Patterson
said.
Tne dinner is $2.00 a plate, and
merchants are asked to call the
chamber of commerce, 5193, for
reservations.
Herald Trib
Official Quits
NEW YORK Wl William E.
Robinson has resigned as executive
vice president and publisher of the
New York Herald Tribune, effect
ive Jan. 15. - . . .
He will become board chairman
and chief executive officer of the
publlo relations firm of Steve Han
nagan Associates Inc., it was an
nounced Monday night.
Robinson's responsibilities at the
Herald Tribune will be assumed by
Whitelaw Reid, president; Warner
Moore, business manager, and A.
V. Miller, treasurer.
the same period in 1952. The big
slump in employment started in
ucioDer, 1B33, and continues to the
present time.''
The lumbering and logging em
ployment annual seasonal decline
started about 60 days earlier than
usual this season, but at the pres
ent time is holding at about the
normal employment for this time
of year. It Is predicted that, if
good weather continues, there may
be better employment during the
next 60 days than in previous
years.
Construction employment shows
its usual seasonal decline, with 15
per cent of the total number filing
tor unemployment coming Irom
the construction trades.
Agricultural employment shows
some increase due to the good
weather. Farmers are already pre
paring their fields for next spring's
work. .
Retail Trade and Service employ
ment declined during the last week
of December, with these industries
now contributing 16 per cent of
those filing for unemployment
benefits.
Other industries in the area
show little change in employment.
An analysis of the unemployment
situation points to contributing fac
tors such as lower farm income
and lack of orders for lumber and
wood products. These, It was point
ed out, are purely seasonal factors
that are encountered every winter.
The annual Increase in our labor
force also supplies some of those
numbered as unemployed.
"While we have now the highest
unemployment since 1950, there la
a possibility of holding the line at
its present level and even showing
some Improvement during the next
60 days," the report continued.
"However, a heavy snowstorm and
cold snap could add another1 thou
sand to tne temporarily unem
ployed list overnight."
The employment oince. telephone
7701, has listings of available men
and women with skills to meet
practically any demand for work
ers that may develop in the area.
SQUARE DANCE
Klamath Falls Aerie No. 2090
FOE will start a square dance
club Jan. 8. The club will meet to
dance every other Friday night aft
er the regular meeting. Numbers
will be called by B. M. Antel. The
dances will be for beginner mem
bers and everyone who wants to
learn is invited to join.
Trade With Red
Nations Eased
WASHINGTON IFt Harold Stas
sen, the government's foreign aid
chief, has disclosed an administra
tion decision to permit wider trade
with Communist countries in non
strategic items.
But he said Monday that the rov
ernment has put an even tighter
clamp on trade in strategic mater.
lals and goods.
Stassen emphasized that Commu
nist China still is out of bounds
for all trade and that the new pol
icy applies only to other Bed, areas.
He said such products as cotton,
rubber, drugs and pharmaceuticals
no longer are banned,, for. shipment
to communist customers; '
. According to Stassen this "new
direction in policy"- began five
months ago after the National Se
curity Council made a survey of
East-West trade.
Doi
very
Compute Una
ot musical .
Instrument!
, kylt martin
103& Mala
your baldwin daal
LUCAS SPECIAL!
BED DAVENO & Matching Chair
An attractive modern ityle daveno by day . . . a full lize,
comfortable double bed by night! Matchinq chair it deep
and ioft. Well tailored, beautiful green upholstery in long
wearing nylon with back of daveno covered in the tame
material. Frame i extra heavy, double doweled and steel
re-inforced, extra deep coilt and padding it 100 first cut
cotton linters, felted. Legs art walnut. Manufactured by
Simons, this set will give you years of satisfactory service
. . . guaranteed by Lucas Furniture!
Reg. $192.50
Special . .
f95
SAVE $32.55
$16.95 Dn.-$13.10 per mo.
LUCA
FURNITURE
195 E. MAIN
"Our Location Saves Yeu Monty"
rs m . m
r
LADIES BRIDAL SET
6 Sparkling Diamonds
In Exquisite 14 Karat
Cold Settinq
Req. 185.00
Clearance
125
00
No Money Down
Reg. 75.00
LADIES ONYX RING
Black Onyx With -Blazing
Diamond
Now Only
88
No Money Down
Reg. 84.50
MEN'S DIAMOND
RINGS
Diamond Set in 14K Cold
Clearance Price
59
88
Take a Year to Pay
SAVE 50.' Ladies' 17-Jewel Wrist Watch, beautiful style ..........19.95
SAVE 50.' Ladies' Wrist Watch with Jewelled Movement .,7. 9.95
SAVE 50.' Men's 17-Jewel Water and Shock Resistant Watches 9.95
NO MONEY DOWN EASY CREDIT TERMS
SAVE 50! 4-Qft Aluminum Covered Sauce Pan - 79c
SAVE 50! 8-Piece Whiskey Glass Set 98c
SAVE 50! 8-Piece Beverage Set .........98c
SAVE 48! Cutting Block and Knife - 98c
SAVE 50! Stainless Steel Mixing Spoon ......79c
SAVE 33! Glassbake Oval Casserole 49c
SAVE 60! English Tea Pots 59e
SAVE 50! Enamel Roaster, large size -1.29
SAVE 42! Pottery Chop Plates ...........69c
SAVE 33! 12-Cup Auto Perc Automatic Percolator ............. 19.95
SAVE 45! 2-Speed Electric Handmixer - -9.98
SAVE 50! Chrome Waffle Iron - 4.88
SAVE 50! 8-Piece Tool Set with Ratchet and Brace .r.;...:.v -.-. -l .49
SAVE 50! Imported English Toast Racks ..................:.49c
SAVE 35! Flash Camera Kit - 5.95
SAVE 50! 3-Piece Chrome Skillet Set, graduated sizes -3.88
SAVE 50! California Ceramic Ash Tray ..........,...59c
NO MONEY DOWN LOW AS 25 A WEEK
SAVE 30! Community Serving Set ......2.95
SAVE 35.' SiWerpIafed 3-Pc Sugar, Creamer and Tray Set .J".
SAVE 33! "Radiance" SlWerolated Flatware. 50-dx. Service for 8 19.88
N0 MONEY DOWN LOW, EASY CREDIT TERMS
Lss
""" Reg. 24.95 '
'M"
NO MONEY DOWN
ONLY 50 A WEEK
A bon.lt Stfcfc pattw. iMtfMt
vrkll. background . . . r?
Cltait yoyr .une. A chttrflll Kt for
rookfotti lunch, dinner.
5J-PC. SET INCLUDES?
I Dinner Flatot t rnlt Dlibtt
o I Solod FMoi I Sou. Dlinon
SCum ISaMOrl
1 Voattllbl. 1 Snoor low!
Dlih .nd Covt r '
1 Plotter I C roomer .
...PIUS 4
BXTKA CUPS
...PLUS
A i-CUP
TMPOT
SORRY! NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS
1
STORE HOURS:
9:30 .m. to
Iilft i.m.
701 MAIN. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.