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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1954)
3NESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE BASIN BRIEFS turned Mrs. Dorothy Post is. Nina Beet nave relumed Portland where Mrs. Post with a son, Richard and and Mrs. Beck visited a Mrs. Victor Nixon. Town Mis.' C. E. Sharp and Iter, Mrs. James Hammond ker three young sons were in eth Falls Tuesday Irom Mer- ue for the holidays was klin Baker, son ol Mr. and Raymond Baker, Tulelake, bed at Scott Field, 111., Navy ly Mr. and Mrs. Herman T. t, Tulelake have gone to Ponca Jokla., to visit Mrs. Street's r who is ill. Enroute they vis- , the home of a daughter and Mr. and- Mrs. Robert Bscomb, at Berkeley. fortant Meet J. E. Swift, jrsity of California Entomolo tnembers of the Agriculture fcion Potato Committee and (Tulelake Growers Assn., will at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8 Marcha, Theater, Tulelake, k study of potato diseases. All jrs are urged to attend. italn Time for tonight's ap- f.ce of the world famous vio , Erlka Morinl, playing under les of the , Community Con 4ssn. is 8 p.m. Admission by jership card only. 4 ' . aed Appointment of Roger m. odlong as director of public fai OBs and safety for the Oregon Stat -Motor Assn., has been an nou d by Ray Conway, manager. Ho aacceeds Walter W. R. May who resigned upon being elected Vie president and editor of Pro- Sum Burveya. nw., puuusiieis 01 ('Manifest" series of books on Mtcific Northwest. New Code The Oregon Revised Statute (OHS) went into effect Dec .11' superseding all state statutes previously in lorce. Tne new coae ma compiled by the State Statue fcevlaton Council. Until Jan. 31, the first six volumes of ORS are avail able and may be obtained from any V the field offices of the Secretary if State or by writing to the Statute leviokm Council, 433 State Office juuoing, saiem. I Salem Meeting All city officials sponsible for building regulation be invited to a meeting at the (enator Hotel, Salem, Friday, Jan. 15, sponsored by the Oregon Chap. er, Pacific Coast Building Confer- mcev Population in Oregon showed a 1.2 per cent gain in 1953 over the 60 census, according to a report rom the League of Oregon Cities, fclamath County showed a total of 2,150 In 1990 and 42,118 In 19S3 floss of .4 of one per cent. Greatest lain In the state was shown by Jurrr County, with a gain of 38.4 ler cent. i To Help Farmers prepare and lie their forms 1040ES, Declara Ion of Estimated Tax, which re urns must be filed on or before an. 15, or the preparation of their alendar year income tax returns, fhich must be filed before Feb. , if no Estimated Tax Return is Ucd, Internal Revenue Agents will ie available at the Klamath Falls tost Office Building from Jan. 4 6f 15, inclusive, excepting Saturday. j Betarned Harry W. Tavenner ieturned Sunday to Corvallis where ie is enrolled at Oregon state Col ege. He is the son of Mr. and frt. H. K. Tavenner, 3228 Eber- ein, i 1 i Dmitri MHronoulos of the New fork Philharmonic, will direct the text Portland Symphony concert, onday, Jan. 11, in the Civic ludltorium. Tickets will be avail tible at the J. K. Gill box office Ian. 7. Tims Chanced The Salvation Umy Advisory Board dinner will be at 5:30 this evenins. not fi-an n previously planned, In order to al low those attending the Community Concert to be out on time. Family Circle nf lPti-f rnuan&nt Church will meet this Friday, Jan. 8, at 8 p.m. John Eastman will report on the conference meeting he attended. Members and fi-ipnri are invited to attenn th All.hnt. ess meeting. . From Khprlrinn onJ .... Albert Toulouse. KtwIHnn U.m ' are spending their vacation with .-vir. ana Mrs. A. E. Dye, 803 Lincoln. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. L. . Leavitt. Rte. i nnv mi nn. nanza, will observe their 28th'wed- ing anniversary Saturday, Jan. 9. uiiujci is pianneu lor tnem. No Tne Slcntlno- at cn,.i. skating rink tonight due to current thaw. OSC First rinv pnrnllmnnf fin.. ures at Southern Oregon College for the winter term showed a six to seven per cent increase over same period last year. Honor Boil On Iho ner! hnnnv roll from Klamath Falls for the fall Uarter 1llsf. mmrtloloH a fa Unnrn. et Hartell and Goldle Peterson. ftllpsta fni the hnlMotra In (Its m. xi, bumeriana nome, 1955 Man zanita, were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Adams and sons Roger and Bruce, Portland. The. Arlams maria (hn trip on the Shasta Daylight. Also visiting at me sutnenand nome on MfE FIRST FEDERAL": Ml" MORE DAYS OR YOUR SAVINGS u- w I TO EARK S iKUM ink 1st at lit 9- : " ? I L til !MatlaIsHisBBs-a ui 4 ee eofif AND 10AN ASSOCIATION' I A TEST iVIDENO. fA I U All 3 Vol" NNUAl ATE OF., HAVE MORE IN New Years Day was Gary Ba'un idera, Prineville, nephew o! the Sutherlands. Vacation Mr. arid Mrs. Beinie Rawlins are vacationing this week in San Francisco, they are regis tered at the Plaza Hotel. Funeral Word has been received here by Mrs. John Holzgang, of the death of her nephew, M. O. (Bud) Bessonctte Jr., Medford. Bes sonette had been ill for some time; the funeral will be held Thursday in Medford. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kandra,- and daughters, Yakima, were visiting friends and relatives over the holidays. They attended the Kandra-Scronce wedding and the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Takacs Sr. Shopping The Frank and Bob Victorin families, Malin, were city visitors Tuesday,- Moving Mr, and Mrs. Robert Laird (Alice June Stonecypher) left this week for Riverside, Calif., where they, will live. Laird is with the U.S. Air Force and returned in December from Korea, Tri-County-Meet Frank Tucker chamber of commerce secretary, Otto Smith, Keith Cobo, Gene Bai lie and Mel Vanderhoff are leaving for Medford this afternoon to at tend' a meeting in the Medford Ho tel called for 5:30. This meeting was called by the chambers of commerce of Josephine,. Jackson and Klamath Counties to discuss tourist travel advertising. . Home Mrs. W. C. Bundrant of the Merrill Highway returned Tues day from a month's visit with her sons, brothers and sisters and other relatives In Baker and Joseph. Returned Mrs. P. C. Bergman, Tulelake, has returned after spend ing some time with her mother in Baker...-' Leaving Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Noel and. two children, residents of Klamath County for the past eight years have sold their home near the Merrill-Lakeview Junction to Mr. and Mrs. Neal Lord and are leaving this week to make their home in Santa Ana. The children, De Onn, 9 years old, and Chad, 6, attended chool at Henley. On Business Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell and daughter Betty, were Klamath Falls visitors from Tule lake, Tuesday. Letter A summer time view of the home of the Prime Minister of Canada on a Christmas greeting was received this week by Gust P. Vourchls. The home is located on the Ottawa River. The card was signed by the Prime Minister and Mrs. Louis S. St. Laurent. Board Meet Business and Pro fessional Women, Jan. at the home of Vada Schmech, 2246 Rad cliffe. Avenue. Home Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mat- lick of4he Courtview Apartments have returned from Los Angeles where they saw the Rose Bowl game. TO PRESIDE Tulelake Potato Growers To Meet January 11, Vill Talk Problems, Future TULELAKE E. B. Plrtle, Bureau of Markets, state depart ment of agriculture, Sacramento, will confer with potato growers of the Tulelake basin, Monday, Jan. 11, in the Pheasant room of .the Sportsman's Hotel. Time -of the meeting will be 1:30 p.m. Expected also Is Ray Andrews, Portland, who has been in charge of the advertising program of Idaho potato growers, who will speak on "What an Advertising Agency Can Do To Promote the sale of Potatoes." 'Pirlle will talk on the method of setting up a potato advertising and market research agreement through the State Enabling Act. This is the same plan adopted by the Kern County potato growers and which is successfully operat ing in nine southern California counties from Shaffer south to the NEW HOME ROME Wi A Scandinavian air lines plane took off from here Wednesday to take 63 Eastern Eu. ropean refugees to new homes in Australia. . Mexican border. The plan was also unanimously accepted by growers In the Stockton area. Advertising and marketing agree ments have also been established in California by growers of wal nuts, hops, beans, olives and other crops, according to Clutord Jen kins, manager of the Tulelake Growers,' who with Stan Bucking ham, new president of the associ ation, made -arrangements for the coming meeting. . . ; A vote on the proposal will be taken at the meeting. In announcing the meeting, Jen kins said, "The Pocketbook of every potato grower, as well as his potato sales, will be effected by the decision on an advertising program. Each grower will con tribute in ratio to the number at cars or sacks of tubers shipped, if the agreement is adopted for next year's potato crop. Potato growers put hundreds of dollars into producing quality spuds but leave the marketing and sales pro motion in the hands of others, not as vitally concerned with getting potatoes into hands of the consum er at the best prices. I believe it is true, that In the early days of potato production In the Klamath country, that Klamath potatoes brought a premium price over Idaho potatoes on the San Francis- All Winter Garments Vi PRICE Coniigncri not wishing their win tar garmtnti told for half prico ar dviid to pick them up. The CLOTHES MART 125 S. 9th Open 8:00 'til 8:00 Phone 3364 co .market. Today the ,ieverso It true and the answer is apprently the advertising and sales promo tion practiced by Idaho growers." Klamath growers have Invited the Tulelake producers to Join In an advertising, sales and market research program and early action is anticipated, Jenkins said. TOILET TISSUE V tit a tucket puce Judy Clark, new Queen of Jobs Daughters wilt preside at the first meeting for 1954 of the group. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 7 in the Ma sonic Temple. DREWS Manstore JANUARY STORE WIDE SALE! mm Your response to this sale has been so overwhelming that we have not had time to say THANK YOU . . . for your generous patronage. New items have been added in men's and boy's wear. Every department is still well stocked but you won't be lieve prices could be slashed like these. Remember, these items must be sold regardless of our loss. ray SUITS WE'VE ADDED MORE Vi PRICE Bigger and better selections in single and double breasted Styles, Suits for business or pleasure. Shorts, regulars and longs. OTHER SUITS 380 59 00 Flannel pajamas ( sss 3") Finest quality wash- M able flannel by Wilson. M Every pajama new this W season. jy brTefs I - 79' i 1 White T-Shirts ' 1 Small Larqe Size Only m V 89c y TOPCOATS SPECIAL GROUP . Vi PRICE H. S. and M. and Curlee topcoats. 100 wool in smart patterns. Every topcoat boughr this season. Regulars, shorts and longs. 38oo 59oo OTHER TOPCOATS ALL WOOL COAT SWEATERS Just added to this great sale. Knit cuffs in wors ted and woolens. Com . plete color range. Sizes 38 to 46. Reg. to 9.95 $C99 WORK SHIRTS r3 99 Includes cotton flan nels, heavy army twills. i suntans, greys. Sizes , 14'2 to 17. BOYS f FLANNEL Sport Shirts I4',.!9 j m Entire stock is on sale at drastically low f prices. Warm shirts in M fancy patterns, f Boys CORDS Jackie Jumper in fine Pinwale corduroy. Green, Grey, Rust, Brown. Sizes 6 to 12. Reg. 4.95 Reg. 5.95 349 449 ENTIRE STOCK BOY'S CORDUROY SHIRTS ON SALE SPECIALS Thurs., Fri., Sat. OPEN 9 am. 'Til 8 p.m. If you are an average customer we know all about what you spend for food . . . about 25 for meats, 11 for canned foods, etc. But, if our market doesn't satisfy you in every way please tell us. Just write a note telling us your suggestions, and leave at the checkstand. We'll give $1.00 in groceries FREE far every practical and us able ideal MARGARINE Southern Maid sff If, Mb. cubes I IfC SALMON Party Alaska Pink Mb. tin 39" 3-lb. tin 79" MARKET SPECIALS BABY BEEF LIVER 18 Cl lb. VUALITT fKtr) ' ' jm Bt GROUND BEEF, liii I A k AM FUAIII ttPH VEAL STEAKS JS: 39 MEATY JOWL BACON cv lb. RIGHT TO LIMIT RESERVED SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 2, pkg 39c "'no Chocolate Drops 39c lOfdenS Cheese Pint 25' QUAKER OATS QUICK Large Package 39c AGAIN We Feature Those Really Fresh! Eggs Grade "AA" . Golden CREAM STYLE No. 303 Tins 15' U C Men I J 1 Ruby-Red Florida GRAPEFRUIT 3 ,., 25c PRODUCE FEATURES GREEN ONIONS or RADISHES Bunch 5e TOMATOES 25( BANANAS 3 . 29c APPLES ROME BEAUTY 3 - 29 733 Main E FIRST FEDERAL Individual '54
