L
SDAY, JANUARY 7, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
BASIN BRIEFS
bralyn Dow home advisor
Ihe Tulelake Extension SerV'
hold two demonstrations
i topic, "Malting a Cotton
at the Tulelake Community
Tuesday and Wednesday,
12 and 13, Irbm 10 a.m. to
I l. in.k
koted Sgt. Ray J. Edwards,
Mrs. David Johnson, 432
kn, has been promoted to
fcal sergeant. He Is serving
kember of the 567th Medical
iron at McChord Air Force
wash., and is performing
ties 01 hospital sergeant ma'
kr Roll Listed on the honor
the university 01 Oregon for
b term, making grade point
aes ot 3.50 or higher, from
ttn pans were jonn n. Kit-
son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Har-
Eittreim, 2012 Main: Orris
de, son of C. F. Goode, 1425
pt; Robert E. and Mary F,
, wu biiu uuugiiLcr 01 iwr,
s. R. E. Hooker. 1218 Fa-
rrace; Ronald S. Lowell, son
caret McLaugniln, 326 N
iruno Morosin, son of G. S.
2111 White, and George
helm, son of Mr. and Mrs,
itschelm, 1663 Greensprlngs
Tax Help will be avail-
iHoom 203, Post Office Build-
b. 1 to 9, inclusive, except
lys: also February 23 to 26,
re, and March 1 to 15, in-
I when Internal Revenue
(will be on hand to offer as
k in filling out federal in
fer, returns.
Ibations for an agricul
fepector, safety Inspector,
technicians with ability to
U large truck and stewards at
te penitentiary are being an-
t by the State of Oregon
. - rvice Commission, Salem.
ir Mrs. Annia Goodwin
tend the infants' wear mar
t the Plaza Hotel, Portland
Monday and Tuesday. She
(hat department at Miller's
jfnent Store.
"iedford Mr. and Mrs. Sam
f: and Bert Hall drove to
- Wednesday evening to
4 a. Copco board meeting pe
; tuM today.
Office Deane Sacher has
his Oregon Real Estate
nfcert license and opened an of-
at 339 E. Main, formerly oc
d by the Ron Fisher agency.
b Fisher has moved his real
estate and insurance business to
111 S. 4th, the office formerly oc
cupied by the "Buz" Larkin in
surance agency.
Visitor Jim Orr, former ranger
at the Lava Beds Monument, vis
ited in Klamath Falls enroute from
Berkeley to his home In Spokane.
From Ft. Ord-Lt. and Mrs.
Louis C. Mueller spent the holl-
- - - me Hume w jvira. nei
en Mueller, 1048 Eldorado, mother
ui iji. Aiueuer.
To Grant Pass Mr. and Mrs
Don Fisher spent the New Years
holidays in Grants Pass with rel
atives 01 Mrs. Fisher.
Vlsitlnr Mrs. Rose Davis. Mer
rill, in upending two weeks in Los
Angeles visiting her son Ed Davis,
former Basin resident.
Returns From Trip Joe Perry,
salesman for Pat Howes, returned
this week from an extended vaca
tion In Wyoming and Colorado.
California License Jack Gard
ner, 1038 High, has successfully
passed the California real estate
salesmans examination. Gardner is
a salesman for Gomer Jones.
Elks Membership has increased
in Oregon. Klamath Falls LodKe
Is third largest in the state with
1903 members, according to a re
cent iSSUe Or thf nrnurco
Elks Ldoge publication. Total mem-
oersnip lor tne stale Is 39,354.
Elected President David H.
Herndon, Lakeview, freshman at
OSC, has been elected president of
the newly organized student group
within the American Guild of Or
ganists. In addition to 16 OSC stu
dents, four community church or
ganists and two Corvallis high
school organ students are mem
bers. Tlphnl-nlt r-lr.l nt the Hfotfc.
dist Church will meet Friday eve
ning at 7:45 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Sam Thompson, 1219 Eldorado.
Home on Leave Don Skoe, has
completed basic training with the
Army at Ft. Ord, Calif., and is
home on leave. Don is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Skoe.
601 Van Ness, and will report to
Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri, Jan.
14, for further training.
Movies Shown Movies were
shown at the regular meeting Wed
nesday night of KASRU, Klamath
Air Search and- Rescue Unit.
About 25 members were present
to hear a review of the past year's
activities, followed by movies and
refreshments.
No Ice Skating tonight because
of the warm winds. This announce
ment was made this morning by
the City Recreation Department.
' Atomic Rtp'ort "Years of
Crisis: 1953 Year of Change" Is a
year-jnd report by CBS Radio
which will present the great global
changes and worldwide effects of
atomic development during the past
year. Methods of developing a
steadier world status in 1954, In
the light of present world con
ditions, will be discussed. Newsman
Edward R. Murrow, who has Just
returned from Korea, will be the
chairman and host of this broad
cast Friday, Jan. 8, from 6 to 7
p.m. over KFLW. Three events 01
International Importance will be in
cluded: the Western Big Three
Bermuda Conference, president
iLisenhower's United Nations ad
dress on atomic energy and the pro
jected meeting wilh representatives
of the Soviet Union in Berlin.
Moved Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Good and two daughters of Dorris
have moved to Klamath Falls and
located at 1212 Eldorado. Good will
be associated with Drlscoll and
Padgett Insurance Co.
Meeting The Republican Club
for Better Government will meet
Jan. 14, in the Winema Hotel for
a review of the Congressional pic
ture and election of officers. Meet
ing time is 8 p.m.
The Mt. Lakl Garden Club will
meet Monday, Jan. 11, 1:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Ed Born on the
Crystal Springs Road.
Ill The condition of Mrs.
Charles Iverson's aged mother in
Nebraska, remains critical follow
ing a fall a few days before the
holidays when she broke a hip.
Mrs. Iverson has been assisting on
the switchboard at the Herald and
News in the absence of Betty
Champagne, - in Long Beach' for
medical treatment.
Commissioned Mr. and Mrs.
Francis P. Hannon. Tulelake. have
received word of the recent com
missioning to 2nd Lt. of their son,
Robert E. Hannon, serving in the
Marine Corps at Quantico, Va.,
where he has just completed a
five-months basic training course.
His wife, Barbara P. Hannon lives
at 1892 San Juan, Berkeley, Calif.
The lieutenant is the nephew of
Miss Bernardlne Hannon of Klam
ath Falls.
Fairhaven Parents and Patrons
will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan.
12 in the school gymnasium for a
short business session and special
entertainment.
State Road
Bids Called
On 23 Units
SALEM IB The Oregon High
way Commission called for bids
Wednesday on 23 projects, costing
three million dollars.
The bids, which include work in
the Pacific, Coast and Columbia
River Highways, will be opened in
Portland, Jan. 21 and 22.
Projects include;
Baker County Produce 11,400
cubic yards of crushed rock on
Black Bridge - Carson project on
four state highways near Richland.
Halfway and Carson.
Baker Produce 9,000 cubic
yards of crushed rock on Indian
Creek-Salisbury project on Baker
Unity Highway, 9 miles south of
Baker.
Curry Grade and pave 4.85
miles of Frankport-Greggs Creek
unit of Oregon Coast Highway, 16
miles south of Port Orford.
Jackson Construct two rein
forced concrete deck girder struc
tures on Pacific Highway south of
Gold Hill on Blackwell Hill-Seven
Oaks unit.'
Lane Construct reinforced con
crete deck girder structure 209 feet
long on Pacific Highway over
Southern Pacific railroad tracks in
North Eugene.
Lane Produce 10,000 cubic
yards of crushed rock on Goshen
Lowell project on Willamette High
way. Washington Construct 463-foot
reinforced concrete bridge over
Tualatin River, and grade and
pave .67 miles on Tigard-Newberg
section of Pacific Highway West
near Tigard.
Benton Grade and nave .19
miles and construct 230-foot con
crete bridge on Pacific Highway
West at Monroe.
Lane Construct three rein
forced concrete structures for
grade separation on Goshen-Coast
Fork Willamette River unit of Pa
cific Highway.
Marlon construct twin 192-foot
concrete overcrosslngs over South
ern Pacific Railroad tracks at
Chemawa on Willamette River
Hayesville section of Portland
Salem Expressway.
Morrow and Gilliam Produce
18,200 cubic yards of crushed rock
on Lexington project on Heppner
and Lexington - Echo Highways,
north from Heppner.
Umatilla Produce 10.900 cubic
yards of crushed gravel on Her
mlston project on four state high
ways, near Hermiston, Stanfield
and Echo.
Umatilla Construct 40 by 67
foot .masonry block office building
at Pendleton.
BATTLE
NAIROBI, Kenya lFI A fierce
battle raged Thursday between
Kenya's security forces and more
than 100 members of the Mau Mau
secret anti-white terrorist organiz
ation. Twelve terrorists were re
ported killed and, a . number
wounded.
Berlin Meet Site Wavers
PARIS I Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther, supreme Allied com
mander in Europe, said Thursday
the West has the capability "to do
a great deal of damage to Soviet
industrial potential and the Rus
sians are unable to meet this de
velopment at this time.'
The Allied commander, review
ing the ' accomplishments of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
in Paris, said the development of
NATO's strategio air power was
"one of the consoling features" in
the overall situation.
He told an American Club lunch
eon "we still do not have enough
forces In any area, particularly the
central area, to meet an all-out
Soviet offensive. But neither do
the Soviets have the capability to
defend themselves against an at
tack on their industrial potential."
Dr. R.T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med-Chnt. Btdo Ph. 42FS
Eye Exomlnotion
Visual Training
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wpter of tfti 1954 flvicli'l vaarf-from-new
Jfyffna U thh Munnlng ntw Svmi Hirltra
$ - ... ' - ' ' '
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The instant you see these lim tsuicks,
you'll know that something sensational
has happened in automobile styling.
Here is vastly more than the usual model
changeover. Here is vastly more than could
be done just by warming over what Buick
had before. Here is something accomplished
by going far beyond artful face-lifting.
Here is that rarity of rarities-a completely
new line of automobiles.
But Buick didn't stop with the bolder,
fresher, swifter-lined beauty you see in
raised and lengthened fender sweep in the
huge and back-swept expanse of windshield
in the lowered roofline-in the host more
glamor features of exterior modernity.
They upped all horsepowers to the highest
in Buick history.
They engineered a new V8 for the Special
and in the process came up with new
Power-Head Pistons that boost gasoline
mileage in every engine.
Bum
the beautiful buy
They brought to market a sparkling new
comer with a famous name, the Buick
Century a car with phendmenal horse
power for its weight and price -a car with
more pure thrill per dollar than any Buick
ever built.
And they did all this without change of the
price structure which, for years, has made
Buick the most popular car at its price in
the world.
We invite you to come in and inspect these
great beauties, these great performers, these
great buys. Then you'll see why the Detroit
previewers are already saying, "Buick's the
beautiful buy I"
When better automobile are built Buick will build them
ON DISPLAY JAN. 8
H. E. HAUGER
31 Years Your Buick Dealer
iBfe t- i l 7 y i ji jll JJL 1 1 i
Store Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30
Sat. Only 9:00-5:30
ore
ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS
Lsra .l. ...... '
L "vw. M. ,
LIGHTNING PINK
ROCKET BLUE
SUN GOLD
FOREST GREEN
BALCONY
20x40" BATH SIZE
15x25 FACE TOWELS 36c
12x12" WASH CLOTHS 14e
Load your linen closet with these towel beauties
. . . at Penney'g January budget price! Here's
fine terry soft to the touch quick-soaking j,
wonderfully long-lasting! Here are colors to
bring new life to your bathroom color scheme. i
Now's the time to stock up on every size in a j
complete wardrobe of rich radiant colors at i
great bit WONDERFUL SAVINGS!
f V-.-H
fe:, 'Hi
Heavy Weight
NON-SKID BATH SETS
Bold Decorator Colors
Shadei (hot Match
Penney Towels!
O Deep Baby-Loop
Chenille!
Tubs Beautifully!
"19x32 Mat"
BASEMENT
I!? 1
298 Bk .Mr
JRraaw
iki
r II i i it i
4
MATTRESS PROTECTORS
Bleached Cotton
Filled!
O Have Greater
Sleeping Comfort
Block Stitched with
Nylon Thread
Sturdy Wide Tape-
Binding!
Twin Size 2.39
BALCONY
'hrifty, thrifty buy! Look! Clear, sharp,
naginative prints in lots and lots of high
shion shades, solid eclors, too! . . . AND
price tag tha. shouts SAVE, SAVE,
iVE! It just makes good shopping sense
to discover what wonderful Rondo can do
to make your Spring wardrobe (and the
family's, too!) bigger, better, more beau
tiful. Rondo prints are a unanimous choice
for home decorating, too . . . for curtains,
slipcovers, drapes, bedspreads! 35-36"
" BALCONY
Full Siie
iimmm wjiwcu uMm&ivt mm.i.m.i
s '
81"x108" COTTON
SHEET BLANKETS
98
ONLY . , .
Liqht Top Blanket in
Summer or Worm Sheet
For Winter Use!
Lusciously Napped, of
Lonq-Wearlnq Cotton
Unbleached
Sturdy Stitched Ends
BASEMENT
5 WOOL
DOUBLE BLANKETS
sw .
Larqe 72x84 Double
Bed Size!
Coxy One-Piece Double
Blanket
Wool Blend qives Extra
Warmth!
Neatly Bound in Glowinq
Acetate Satin.
Choose From Several
Lovely Colors.
BASEMENT
p Main
Phone 5151