Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 20, 1954, Page 5, Image 5

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    taNTJARY 20, 1954
J L-nAY
22
High School Students In
County Open Panel Talks
On Americanism' Subject
the
aS
.
..iiuMB nf t
Is" 1j r. niant on Mar-
L Street win ----Lrt,
who succeeds Carl
t ones. o";
led with Swift's for nine
MS. Cmes ""-
' Stewart and two young
' .. ,nnn ns livine ac-
,d. Jones, head of the
'8. fr siiPhtlv more
Isnayearhas been trans-
Stewart
,,() io au
intake over his new posi
m in the next few days.
ocal Spud
!len Blast
ate Slash
1, Klamath Potato Growers
Tuesday opposed Uie pro
; ...ihi. reliction rates on po-
is to the ha Angeles
! a like decrease be
Llrlzed on spud shipments Irom
It's meeting held In the county
lenfs omce auoui umv
t Mnners and local rail.
Id representatives discussed the
ipcsal ot we umou t ..
DnSlC raico uu w"w.. ........ j
fpnls oer hundred and to do
lay V1U Uie 19 pel -c.i
k hearing wiu ue iu m
.i. .lan. 25. at which time the
p. wui ass ior icuuiiwn i"
s from 64 ana w cerns ui m
fit rents on Idaho potatoes.
1 was pointed out that unless
ElamaUl Dasin couia aiso se.
15 ner cent clause lifted, Idaho
iu!d oe able to move spuds into
ulhem California cheaper than
kmto spuds could be laid in
in. Toe present rate irom nere
LMArorcles is 69 cents :or me
In rite nlus the 15 ner cent
use making the overall rate ap
limjlelv 68 cents per hundred.
Telegrams and letters were sent
besdiv nieht to rate bureau au-
lorities and Interested railroad of-
::ils in Los Angeles and San
anclsco as follows: "In regard
the nroDosed reduction in potato
eight rates from Idaho and norm.
In Utah to Los Angele3 as out.
ned In union Pacific Docket X
roposal 4410, we urgently request
lat entire subject of rates from
bmpeting areas be considered also,
pd provision made for correspond-
i? rate reductions with the same
:ective date and same minimum
eights," (Signed) Troy Quails,
esldent, Klamath Potato Grow,
s Assn.
Randall Pone, Merrill, was
pmed chairman of a freight rate
pmmee lor the Klamath grow-
The annual round of panel dis
cussions for students of Klamath
County high schools and KUHS,
considered as a part of the prepar
ation for competition for the annual
Elks scholarship, gets under way
today at Malln. Winner of the S100
scholarship is a graduating senior.
participating scnools In the ser
ies that will run until April 21, are
Chiloquin, Henley, Bonanza, 8acred
Heart, Malln, KUHS, Merrill and
Bly. This year's subject "Ameri
canism," has been divided Into
seven phases for discussion topics.
Each school Is allowed two mem
bers on the panel. Total time al
lowed for discussions Is an hour
and a half.
Today's subject, "Political", was
divided among the schools with
Chiloquin and Henley talking on
the question, "Is MoCarthylsm the
Proper Approach to Clean Govern
ment?'' Bonanza and Saered Heart,
talk on "Does the. English Prime
Minister System Excel Over
Ours?" Malln and KUHS have
been given the topic, "Is One Man
Capable of Handling the Executive
Branch of Our Government?
The fourth, "Did the U.N. Korean
Intervention Serve As a Deterrent
to Possible Aggressors?"
Bonanza will be host school at
12:45 P-m. Wednesday, Feb.
when the economic phase will be
discussed.
Bonanza and Sacred Heart will
talk on, "Are Price Supports De
sirable m A Free Enterprise Sys
tem?" MalinKUHS, have been
given, "Are Government Controls
Necessary In a Democratic Sys
tem of Government?" Merrill and
Bly tangle over "Do Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Help or Hinder
Our Economy?",, and Chiloquin
and neniey will settle uie ques-
Oldsmobiles
On Display
New 1954 Oldsmobiles are on
display today at the Dick B. Miller
Company, local Oldsmobile dealer.
- "we are particularly pleased be
cause there is no raise In price,"
stated O. J. Home, general sales
manager of the firm. "Some of
the new models are priced lower
than last year's cars. Oldsmobile
plans increased production this
year and has given to the public
uie car to justify the wider mar
ket." he added.
The new 88 Holiday coupe, Super
88 and the Oldsmobile 98 are on dis
play at the showrooms at 710 Kian
am Avenue.
Keno Promenaders
Slate Aid Dance
Keno Promenaders will join the
March of Dimes by holding a ben
efit square dance Saturday, Jan.
23, at 8:30 p.m. in the Keno School
gym.
The program committee, Mr: and
Mrs. Evelyn Raney, Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Mayfield, have selected an in
teresting program which includes
the following rounds: "Waltz of
trie Bells," 'Missouri waltz," "Co
coanut Grove,," "Pretty Girl
Dressed In Blue," "Beautiful Ohio,
"Varsouvlenne," "Ranger Polka,
"Susan's Gavotte," "Oh!" and sev
eral squares.
Allen Howard, caller for both the
Keno and Ashland Promenader
groups, will call for the benefit
event.
Admission is $1.50 per couple for
dancers; 25 cents for spectators.
tion, "Is Lobbying Consistent With
uie uemocrauc system?"
Fen. 17, at 12:35 p.m. the students
meet at Henley high school for
talks on the "Social 'Angle." Mer
rill and Bly decide on "Are 'Wet
backs' Really a Government Prob
lem?" The topic, "Are College
Educational Deferments Just to
All Concerned?" wiU be taken up
by Chiloquin and Henley. Bonanza
and Sacred Heart decide on
Through What Methods Can A
Youth Program Reduce Juvenile
Delinquency?", Malln and KUHS
talk on "Is our Limited Racial
Tolerance Beneficial To Our Way
Of Life?"
The "Moral and Religious" as
pects of Americanism are on the
agenaa ior Marcn 3. l n.m.. at
Sacred Heart. The first topic to
be taken up will be ."Can Civili
zation Survive Without a Moral and
Religious Cooperation?" by Malin
and KUHS. "Does America Have
Too Many Alleged and Not Enough
Pledged Christians?" is the sub
ject for Chiloouin-Henley. The
third topic, "Dops Our American
Society Condone Dishonesty?
goes to Bonanza and Sacred Heart
while the last topic, "Has the 'fast
buck Tneory Taken over tne
American Way?" goes to Merrill
and Bly.
March 24, 12:35 p.m., tne group
goes to cniloquin to talk on "Tax
ation." Chiloquin and Henley tan.
gle on "Would a National Sales
Tax Be Fair To All Americans?"
Should Taxes Be Cut in the Face
of World Tension?" will be up for
Merrill and Bly. "How Does the
Government Spend the Taxpayer's
Money?" will be heard from con
testants of Bonanza and Sacred
Heart, whiie the fourth subject in
this category. "Is the Excess Prof
its Tax Strangling Progress In
the Business World?" goes to Ma
lin and KUHS.
KUHS will be host on March 7,
10:30 a.m. for the "Labor and
Capital" round. KUHS and Malin
debate over "Should the Secretary
of Labor Be Chosen From the
Ranks of Organized Labor?" Bo
nanza and Sacred Heart talk on
"Should Labor Have a Definite
Voice in Management?" "Are the
'Closed' and Union Shops Desirable
In a Democracy?" goes to Chiloquin
and Henley while Merrill and Bly
eet "Should the Government Be
Able To Outlaw a Strike That
CriDnles National Economy?"
The final round is scheduled for
Anril 21, 12:45, p.m., at MerrUl
The toDic will be "World Peace."
Bonanza and Sacred Heart get
"The United Nations Must Be Im
plemented bv a Standing Army?'
"Is the Breaking of, the Atomic
Monopoly a Menace To World
Peace?" will be taken up by
Malin and KUHS. Merrill and Bly
have been given "We Have Met a
Challenge of the War; Can We
Meet the challenge of Peace?
"Is Russia, Or .Communism, Our
Real Enemy?" is scheduled for
Chiloquin and Henley. ,
Pertussin
does more
for coughs
of colds because.;.
It works iystemicallj stimulate!
Nature's own cough-easing action.
It not only reHMei it loosens sticky
phlegm and thus"breaka-up 'cough
ing spells'. That'B why so many doc.
tore have prescribed PERTUSSIN
bp Hereford
Stock Sold
DENVER m One hundred
sty of the nation's top registered
UreforH hnllc cr. tnr tint TOK t
national Western Stock Show
p'sday.
Jke average was $1,845, with
oeing paw for tne top bull.
WBS thf Wrt Cain Mia ,hn
W lasted 15 hours, running past
in.
While thp tntnl m. Kalniv lha
pcord level of the last two years,
Pw officials pointed out that this
r' cnampion and reserve
pamriian bulla wara nnt nf farad
w sale.
The Schermerhorn Farm of Men-
ian, Minn., paid $17,000 for the
tall. It was TR Zato Heir
win, bred and consigned by the
"ijer Ranch of Sulphur, Okla.
we bull was raised on the ranch
; lormer Oklahoma Gov. Roy
.urner and is a half brother of
bull which sold at the 1953 Na
wl Western for $42,000. Another
'Z "other, TR Zato Heir 249th,
"W Tuesday for $6,150.
second highest price received
,200, paid by Fred Cox and
"J of Grass Valley, Ore., for HR
rjwican Anxiety. The senior bull
"eford,b6VreHerSChede R"nCh '
DAItlo AFFERENT
'uSVTex- MP) - The t o y
in the grocery store and
Mked. hurriedly at each carton of
?s in the grocer's rack.
taM6.?8'" thrusl the box to
i clerk and demanded:
n them?"0U hlVe any wilh yellow
OSBURN
HOTELS
Elirrvt- HOLLAND
llGENE.0RE. . MEDFORD
Mrs. , J: "ughly Modern
' a Earley Joe Earley Jr.
Proprietor.
JOUetk SHOE SALE
f
GRAB
SHOES
$3.
$
5.
Womens quality dress, casual and sport
welts, regrouped and repriced to sell!
Values to 12.95
7
90
Values to 16.95
9
90
jftUUfo, SHOE DEPT.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
JU NE
IN
JANUARY
JUBILEE
i Here's your 1954 wardrobe of
picture-pretty cottons! A colorful jamboree
of fabulous fabrics, new-as-dawn
silhouettes ... for fun now, forsun
, later. Have several at this little price.
EACH-
7.98
Fashions, Second Floor
M
l4l
V- . r. 5 -i
.. )
1 FANFARE CARDIGAN COAT-DRESS ICED WITH WHITE.
STEVENS' HIGHLAND PAHK WRINKLE-RESISTANT
YARN-DYED HONAN, IRIDESCENT CHARCOAL, BRONZE,
RED, GREEN, GOLD OR NAVY. TON1 TODD. 13 TO 3D.
MS
" HI JINKS SHIRT-DRESS SHEATH. AMERICORD TWO
PLY COMBED BABYCORD WITH CHROMSPUN.
CREASE-RESISTANT. BEIGE. GREY, RED OR BLUE.
VICKY VAUGHN. 8 TO 10. 7.PS
TRIUMPH COAT-DRESS SHEATH SELF BUTTONED, PEG
POCKETED. ROYAL TAPESTRY, AN EXCLUSIVE TONI
TODD WOVEN COMBED COTTON. BLUE, BROWN, CHAR
. COAL OR RED. 13 TO 30. l.M
BONANZA FROSTED SCHIFFLI ON EVERGLAZE CHAM
BRAY TRIMS. PILOT MILLS COMBED WRINKLE-RESISTANT
SEERSUCKER. BLUE. GREY. BROWN, PINK,
GREEN OR GOLD. TONI TODD. 12 TO 30 AND 14A TO
34'A. i.n . -
SERENADE BOUFFANT CHARM.. MOLDED MIDRIFF.
LACE CLUSTERS. RHINESTONE BUTTONS. DAN RIVER
CORKER. WRINKLE-SUED POLISHED CHAMBRAY. RED,
MAUVE. BROWN, GREY OR AQUA. VICKY VAUGHN.
7 TO 15. 1.N
...
111
ORDER BY MAIL!
To: Miller's, 512 Main, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Please send me the dresses listed below.
STYLE' SIZE COLOR AMOUNT PRICE
FANFARE ; - 7.98
HI-JINKS - 7.98
TRIUMPH - 7.98
BONANZA 7.98
SERENADE . 7.98
NAME ......
ADDRESS
CITY
( ) CASH INCL
(' ) C.O.D.
. STATE
( ) LAYAWAY
; ft?
m I
..... . . ; y Y?4
.1 ! f'lF.'ViBH-ViX"
I .BIB