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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1954)
pnmcnAY. JANUARY 14, um BASIN BRIEFS HERAIJ) AMri NEWS. KT.AMATH FAI.l-S. ORflr.ON PAGE THREE I , ..-..lit payrolls tor Klam lf"P10'." .he entire year 1953 I, Coui .... were abou r compared ' Jj2'w' durlat tZ indU5l,ry 18 ?M about the normal em for this time ol year. If fitter continues, the county "l h,,er employment dur- i? a j.vc ihan In ore- f f'ea" according to Guy Bar . of the Ore- um Employment office. ;rani:e will meet at PS mv"" Orange Hall Frl- J , Jin. 29. Witness Vlsllor-Fiank Wiggins , MUand. Mergenthaler Linotype 'Amative for Oregon, was in I Smatb Falls mid-week. RiM Trip - BUI? cbs' of ,K returned Wednesday eve ' from attending the Spring rket showings in San Francisco I he ordered spring and sum merchandise for his men's op acre. r.rrcction - At the Wednesday S on meeting of the Tulelake 1 Club. Don C. Fisher sup- Sndent of th Lava Beds Na Monument, spoke on the Mo- c War. timber of Commerce will hold I , .nnual meeting Wednesday eve ,g Jan. 20, at 6:30 at the Wll l -d Hotel. ic. skatinir-at the Moore Park it Is scheduled for tonight un- there is a storm this after- I on- Klamath Growers are invited to . Midwest Barley Improvement nference to be held at the Gard- r Hotel, Fargo, N.D., Feb. 11-ia, (onsored bv the Midwest Barley movement Assn., Milwaukee, j is., and Malt Research Institute, I idison, Wis. "omlnc Ilome-Betty champagne II expected back to work at her sition of receptionist at tile Her t j and News next Tuesday. She ; been in Long neacn, uain., f about 10 days. o Mullurd-Don C. Fisher, su rintendent of the Lava Beds Na- lai Monument, and Raymond box, acting superintendent, went W.MCUlUld tvuuv -" :ted with me monument. 'oast Guard announces that iBrchant Marine officers who pass 3tain examinations being held In ttle in March will be considered commissions in the grade of Untenant (J.g.) lieutenant and lieu tenant commander. All applicants, ween 21 and 40, must have Grange. The public Is Invited, v South Mrs. T, c. Griggs of Griggs Superior Foods, left Wed- nesaay lor Han Francisco to visit sei vcu kl least lour yeara-in capa-1 witn a son, Pfc. James Griggs, sta- clty of licensed officer, Aonllci lions may be had from the Com mandant of tne U.S-C.G. (PTP), Washington 25, D.C. or any Coast Guard district office. Vacation Mrs. Florence McNabb 158 Lewis, returned this week from a vacation, visiting In Red Bluff, Sacramento and Stockton. Roseburg Mrs. Dennie Coate, 312 Rogers, returned this week from Roseburg, where she spent the holidays visiting her daughters. Baby Girl Word has been re ceived here of the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mont gomery, Needles, Arizona. Mont gomery was a mechanic at Bal sigers prior to the move to Arizona. To Long Beach Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Peery, 930 Owens, returned this week from a visit with the Jack Duncan family, Long Beach, former Klamath Falls residents. Invitation has been Issued to ali Klamath Falls Realtors and their salesmen to attend the dinner and installation of the new officers of the State Realty Board, to be held at the Marion Hotel, Salem. Satur day. Jan. 23, a, 6:30 p.m. Al Longe Realtor, has been appointed to a two-year term as director of the State Realty Board. Lee Ohmart, Salem, will be installed as presi dent. Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sabo and daughter, Paula Jane, 73 Pine, spent last week vacationing in Portland. Lakevlew Bill Mayhew trav eled to Lakevlew Tuesday evening to call for the Alkali Gliders, a newly formed square dance club in Lakevlew. To Coos Bay Mrs. Martin Tas- nady, 136 Division, Is spending this week In Coos Bay visiting her son. John Tasmady and family. Tasnady is assistant manager of station KOOS, coos Bay. Called Mr. and Mrs. William Reiling, Poe Valley, were called to Grants Pass Thursday by the Ill ness of Relling's grandmother, Mrs. George Anderson, Klamath County Pioneer who lived for many years at Olene before moving to Grants Pass. Returned Gerrl Mastcn has re turned to her position at Good Sa maritan Hospital, Portland. March of Dimes benefit card party at the community hall, Olene, Saturday night, Jan. 16, 8 p.m. is being sponsored by the Lost River tloned at the Presidio. He has been in the Army for the past 18 months. She was accompanied by a sister-in-law, Mrs, Ernia Griggs. The Committee for organizing a Klamath County Health Council, will hold a meeting Friday, Jan. 22, 8 p.m., in-the exhibit building of the fairgrounds. The conslltuu- tlon, newly drawn up, will be rati fied, and a nominating committeee for officers will be appointed by the chairman, Mrs. Earl Kerns. There will also be an explanation of the recent initiation of the "call" system at the hospital. Returned Everett Eaton, mana ger of the Klamath Falls Social Security office has returned from attending a social security commit tee meeting in San Francisco, Improving Mrs. A, A. Myers, 2012 Applegate Ave., submitted to major surgery Wednesday morning, Jan. 13 at Klamath Valley Hospital. Better Mrs. Virginia Dixon, exe cutive secretary, Klamath County Red Cross Chapter, is back at her desk following a bout with flu. Meeting There will be an execu tive board meeting of the Ever green Garden Club and the Juni per Branch, 12:30 p.m., Jan. 18 in Joan's Kitchen. Word was received today of tne birth Jan. 13, at tne orthopedic Hospital, Mcdford. of a daughter. Brenda Lee. 6 pounds, ounces to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perkins. This Is their first child. Grandparents ana Mr. and Mrs. Nolan N. Ar nett. Hilyard Ave., and Mr. Per kins' parents In Santa Ana. Mrs Perkins is the former Nola Jean Arnett, Klamath Chamber Joins In Demand Klamath County Chamber of Commerce went on record at Wed nesday s luncheon meeting with resolution supporting the Lincoln county Historical Societv's re nuest to the State High Commis sion for an extension of time to raise funds. The money raised will aid in the 'project under way to preserve the old Yaqulna Bay ngnthouse at Newport as a histor ical monument. The sum of $200 was authorized as an 'expenditure for half the cost of a fun page ad In the forthcom ing issue of the Oregon Travel Guide, a motorcourt tourist guide with wide distribution. The other half will be made up from bus! nesses in the area. 'T -iiMri mmm mm m m MmiiiwmnMMMMmumm ELKS CLUB BOWLERS Ivan Bold and Don Ferguson won the state Elks doubles event in Eugene recently with a score of 1319. Inland Radio Names 1 Capps As President BAKER fJP) Directors of Inland Radio, Inc., operating three East em Oregon radio stations, at a special meeting named Gordon L. Capps of Ontario president to suc ceed Lee W. Jacobs, who died last month of auto accident injuries. In their announcement, made public Thursday, the directors said that Mrs. Jacobs had been elected a director and vice president and Mrs. Marshall E Cornett of Kla math Falls will continue as secretary-treasurer. Capps will continue as manager of KSVR in Ontario. HELP STRASBOURG, Prance (JP) Jean Monnet, chief executive of the Schuman plan, Thursday pledged a helping hand to West European workers displaced by technical progress in the steel and coal in dustry. He told the community's common assembly that he is set ting aside seven millin dollars in the next six months to finance the transition of workers into other in op6 1 GETECDCOZ3ES3D sMs ftp Columbia River Deepening Asked . WASHINGTON lH Sen. Cordon (B-Ore) Thursday asked Congress to approve a project to deepen the ship passage through the Columbia River mouth. The project, recommended by Army Engineers, would provide a channel 48 feet deep and at least a half mile wide. It would cost $0,555,000 with an initial expendi ture of $2,898,000 for dredging. Construction of a spur jetty, cost ing $5,657,000,- also would be au thorized under the senator's bill but would be built at a future date. Oregonians To Attend Safety Meet SALEM 11 Gov. Paul L. Pat terson Thursday appointed 21 Ore gon citizens to attend President Eisenhower's conference on high way safety, to be held in Washing ton Feb. 17-19. The governor said he also would attend the meeting. In a letter to the govemor, the President wrote that the "mount- Pear Buying Plan Hoped WASHINGTON Ul Rep. Ells worth (R-Orc) held out hone Thurs. day that the Department of Agri culture may soon undertake a new pear purchase program to relieve surplus winter pear stocks in the Pacific Northwest. He met with department officials Wednesday and while they would not state flatly that such a pro gram would be undertaken, the congressman said, "they indicated the door was not closed to such a possibility." Early this month the department announced purcnase of 55 carloads of winter pears lor the school luncn program and other outlets. Growers nave advised EUswortu, however, that they nave a surplus of 850 carloads over last year. Ellsworth said he met also with representatives of the department's foreign agriculture service seeking information on the pear crop, har vest dates and possible quantities of pears which might be shipped to this country from Argentina. He said he expects to have this infor mation shortly. SALEM IF 'iteputy Dist. Atty, John E. Walker of Umatilla Coun ty filed his candidacy Thursday for distriot attorney of that county, He is a Republican and lives in Hermiston. ArniDATc ST.iiusiph'i DOSAGE aspirin i ""r" enp CH.LDRiwj for Your NZWl for Children'. Head CoJd Specialized, Safe, Pure Water Bast ST. JOSEPH H0U DROPS F01 OHILDRU Ing toll of death and injury on our highways long ago reached a point of deep concern to all of us. It stands beforn America as a great challenge humanitarian and eco nomicand must be met by 'urgent action." Those appointed by the governor are: Ben Robinson. Oregon Farm Bu reau: former U. S. Rep. Lowell Stockman; George Brown, state CIO secretary; Clyde Crosby, teamsters union; E. C. Sammons, president of the United States Na tional Bank; Ray Carr, advertising executive; Harold B. Larson and Tow-Away Take Racks Up $4,500 PORTLAND lfl In December 499 motorists parked between 4 p. m. and 6 p. m. in two-away zones and paid more than $4,500 to get their cars back. Lt. John Plttenger, in charge of police records, said 72 of the towed cars were from out of the state. The average penalty of $9 was di vided about half to towing charges and half to parking fines. So far this year the daily aver age of towed cars has been 17. Archie Pierce, both of Portland; G. C. Knodell, Albany; Mrs. Earl V. Dickensheets, president of Port land Federation Women's Clubs; Mis. J. v. Springer, Portland club woman; Mrs. R. H. Walter, Port' land; John Carpenter, Portland ra dio announcer; Arden X. Pangborn and Robert C. Notson, Portland newspaper editors; Alton Baker, Eugene publisher; Chief of Police James Purcell, Portland; Mayor Al Loucks, Salem; A. N. Weir, American Automobile Association; James Pruett, Klwanls Club; Wal ker Treece, Portland Junior Cham ber of Commerce; and Ben 8. Fisher, American Legion. FINED STOKES ON TRENT, England W Percy Harrison, 55. was fined 10 pounds ($28) Wednesday for stealing several lengths of electric cable and a number of electric lamps from the bakery where he worked. Harrison took the equip ment, he explained, to use in a Nativity play staged by a church of which he Is a deacon. SAVE reduced to 6" TRIM TRED Reg. 11.95 VAN ORMAN'S 527 MAIN HEAR dr. ray Mclaughlin of the CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Theological Seminary of Denver, Colo. . at the IMMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH llfh and High JAN. 17 Thru 24 7:30 EACH EVENING Klamath Furniture Co's. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE II I "I 4 v JL f.tai y i! ,' ll h ii ii i : . The dozzle look of linenl The wonder feel of linenl Here's a fabric that fairly shouts "expensive"! Yet, it's actually thrifty-priced, special-priced rayon. In dresses beautifully designed and detailed . , . boasting a standard of workmanship not usually found at a price anywhere near $5.88. Shown here are just two of a wide selection of first-hinl-of-spring styles. A whole palette of pastel shades. Misses', juniors' and half sizes, A. tuHon cfiormer that tips all (he woy down fht front; action pfeafs ot ihoulderl. tifoc, powder bht, navy or natural. 12 to 20; 16 to 24'A. 6. Jewef'neclc fovay wifh o pair of pieafed scarrj in hormonlxina colors. Zips down fht baefc. tioc, powder blue or navy. 12 la 20. LOOK at these examples of money saving values during our annual JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Reg. 325.00 Modern metallic tweed $040 sofa and chair ' Reg. 225.00 Two piece sectional in green $1 ZQ tweed, tufted seat and back ' "7 Reg. 249.50 Modern sofa with solid foam $1 QQ cushions. Brown matelasse Reg. 189.50 Bilt well La wson style $140 sofa - provincial print Reg. 295.00 Heywood Wakefield Law- $44Q son style sofa in provincial print & OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 1 Reg. 89.50 Green frieze $C7 lounge chair Reg. 125.00 each. Modern gold $1 ZQ fireside chairs ' " pair Reg. 189.50 Wing chairs : 129 SEE our big selection of occasional tables in all types and finishes. Regular 28.95 each Tables NOW $18 Regular 34.95 each Tables ....... NOW $26 Regular 59.50 each Tables NOW $69 air Savings In Every Department During This Sale ! Ktamatk unnltune Co. 221 Main St. Phone S353 or 5339 BUDGET TERMS TRADE IN -YOUR OLD FURNITURE Store Hqurs: 133 So. 8th 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Phone 5188
