. 1
.vJANUARY 21,
1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OKISGOrt
PAGE FIVE
BASIN BRIEFS
" ,. Rex Chinn, i
r"e . whose guest
1 6-.tl rhamber ol Com-
, .t UJC
Lu J dinner.
f " Male.
P-trhere roro Port.
bi. c,roe.i, Tuesday In
te.ani
K to Portland.
- , Chnl'r
P5 1. time ago. returned
F.fmS "T.. ior Jurther
E't Wednesday- ,
I -i Otto Sari has re
ltrt ".7,.nH where he
&ci treatment.
&'VS'derS.4
Jim "
L Miller of the Dick B.
Cy, Oldsmobile dls-
r tie rest of the week.
. . n nnerator of
Lu station, 135 Main is en
fe San Diego to participate
olf tournament.
Jrcraft Certificates, accord-
w :.... Annl1f.otlnn
Iof aeroDau"-- wi---
,eo mailed to all registered
. .......are Tf lift.
I he 8SKS U1RI- me ucpwr
'aeronautics be notified.
I Farmers are planning
P ..... iv.a Dnuthlnnri.
' tfip lu "--
onthrnck. Adams. Oregon,
lllng organization. Old Mex
icggested destination.
imparl Vet to get his
fhrnMrh for enrollment in
Li .diool at Klamath Falls
Lore Brown. He Is pictured
Ltty Oant. one of' his fu
Etructors at the Mentl-New-fcratt
service at the Klam-
bort in tne January issue oi
I Air News, rms ecqdci is
10 In the state approved for
under Public Law 660,
Administration list.
announces that the
fellef packages for Korean
tphans and other destitute
to Is continuing, wim a new
IE package Just prepared to
Jurrent needs. It contains 16
of milk powder, butter and
beef In gravy. Write CARE,
's, Portland, or cooperative
Imerican Remittances to
here, Inc., 20 Broad, New
Wtgu and San Francisco
le most westerly cities on
lerary of President Bayar o(;
no Madame Bayar who
In New York Jan. 27 for a
leek visit of the United
t the invitation of Presi-
psenhower.
hie Purchases of E and
fis bonds by Oregon resi
ding 1953 surpassed all
icords since 1949. according
r?e W. Mimnaugh, Port
lounty sales in December ex-
loe same period in 1952 bv
tent. Nationally, the Increase
was as per cent.
tans of World War TI and
ent military duty have first
In the acquisition of 82
eras Being opened by the bu-
f reclamation in the South
la basin irrigation project
fiinston, the Oregon depart-
veierans' allalrs announces,
five priority, veterans must
10 tne bureau of reclamation
it Ephrata, Wash., by Feb.
illo Daughters wUl hold
pnuai potluck supper at Sac
ra" pansn nail, Monday,
. at 6:30 n.m. Members are
lo bring hot dish, salad or
I t-ommittee will furnish
paa rolls. .
till Dm.!.. - n .
ennrch will meet Friday at
a, uie nnm, nt Mro nan....
R 1527 Kane.
Mr. T.a tj-.i
I Ninth, returned home Sun
r three-week visit with
m urana junction, Colo.,
I"d Moab, Utah. The Mc-
e, of Moab, spent Christ-
f led them home.
I - of the Christian Men's
"'sanization will be held
' 7:30 p.m. in the base
1 the Chlloquln Methodist
All interested men from
Lake In M,..
IQr. Ji . t-uun are
Special program and re-
lemh? p,annea "y -h"-
iV,.... " , win noia a
Z ? the churoh -
dan' "8 P-m. All mem-
Sf,W!tlve "embers are
attend, accordmg to Mrg
th.?' secret!lry- Dues are
hH.'-'-Bill Schu-
k( ti. m District represen-
U m. J; f' Wl,shngton. Schu.
kinhg n otflc"" visit
Si W FalIs Rreation
fMMrs. Greer Drew,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Drew.
have returned from San Francisco
where they attended the "Market
Week," showings and purchased
boy's and men's spring merchan
dise. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woods ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Drew to Pebble Beach for the Blng
Crosby Golf Tournament.
Traveler Jimmy Barnes of the
Farmer's Sand and Gravel Co.,
spent yesterday in Portland onbus
iness. He returns today.
Donkey Basketball tonight in
the KUHS gym, when 20-30 club
members meet the Junior Chamber
of Commerce In a novelty game.
Proceeds will go to the Rheumatic
Fever Fund.
Visitors Mrs. Ed Gordon, form
er resident of Klamath Falls, now
living in urass valley. California.
has been a guest here for a few
days of her son, Melvin G. (Buster)
uoraon and lamiiy. Gordon is chief
of the Suburban Fire Department.
When In Klamath Falls, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Gordon managed the
Marlon Apts. They now own the
Bret Harte Hotel In Grass Vijlley.
Tvnlnir and mafthinn il,caa
start tonight. 7 n.m.. rnnm met in
KUHS, with Aletha Shannon In
structing.
Hnm, Mm H!1rIa MkMo. 1049
Auburn Btreet, returned January
1Q. from Rnnknria nihara ahA
called by the death of her father.
days by the unexpected death of
Ill MPR. TlAllft -pi-allv -r,,iai.A
pioneer resident of that commun-
cal observation. She returned re
cently from WflKhlmrtan annvn-
panied by Mrs. Gus Tilch, also of
luieiaKe woo went north with her.
Skatlntr tnnttrht at TJtnn nnHw
Unless it FtnnUA inn mith tnlan
is the word from the recreation de
partment.
fwflllA TlPmlrt V.arl Ubiu.
,.aucj duii
of Mr. nnri Mm v.rl TTana.. bco4
-- - u.... ..ukji uvev
Shasta Way, has left for training
in the Marine Reserves. He is a
graduate of KUHS, class of 1953.
His destination was Portland 'With
lumro assignment jrom there,
It's a Girl Wnrri ho hoon
ceivea oi tne birth of a baby girl
Kathryn Lynn, to1 U. and Mrs
Charles fSlrini .TnVincnn .4- em
Monmouth, New Jersey January
auBciiB weraer, aaz uarrow, and
10. wuupurents are Mr. and Mrs,
Mr. and Mm Moi-.au t.i...
Roseburg. Mrs. Werner is in Lone
T3 Tn inU t ... . "
lauvi,, iirjr jersey witn her
aaugnier ana new granddaughter,
To Salem A1 T.i-mrro ln.n Mni
tor, is leaving Friday morning for
Salem in ntfnnA tliA i -ii
vo Humu vi
rectors meeting of the Oregon As-
om-iawu" vi xteai jjisiaie soards
" , ' t'ttwatucuu vi uic
oinvu association.
Appointed Linda Ellis has been
appointed circulation manoow tn
the StskiTOU.' thn WOPlrlv mih11a.
tlon 'of Southern Oregon College,
ople DO Read
arOT ADS
-you are !
Ground Observer Corps
Members Planning Local
Reorganization of Group
v wiuuuii uuaerv
er Corps met Wednesday evening
111 thst DtlywB T ,
-iv uuuiiKc at uie airport
Fund For
Armories Set
SALEM UK Mora than ran Ann
in federal funds will be made avail
able for construction of armories
in seven Oregon cities, Gov. Paul
L. Patterson said Thursday. .
The cities under consideration
for new armories are Pendleton,
Newberg, Gresham, St. Helens,
Hood River, Redmond and Med
ium.
The cities concerned must pro
vide the armory sites.
Four new armories now are
Hearing completion at Milton-Free-
water, Baker, The Dalles and For
est Grove. Construction of another
has started at Hlllsboro, and bids
will be opened next month for one
in Burns.
Workers Head
Back On Job
BRIDGEPORT, Wash. (IP)
Workers on the construction job
at Chief Joseph Dam were report
ed filtering back Thursday after
AFL boilermakers removed picket
lines.
The Army Engineers office said
the pickets didn't appear Thursday
morning and that employees start
ed returning to work. There was
no word of a settlement, if any,
in the jurisdctional dispute that
idled some 1,100 men on the pro
ject.
The boilermakers set up picket
lines last week, claiming ironwork
ers had been assigned work that
should have gene to tnem.
INSPECTION
TOKYO IJTI U. Gen. Franklin
A. Hart, commander of fleet Ma
rine forces In the Pacific, and Mat.
Gen. Ray A. Robinson, department
of Pacific commander, arrived
Thursday for a routine Inspection
tour.
Ashland. . . ,
Air Force Tom Mulvey, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mulvey,
has enlisted in the Air Force. The
Mulveys are former Klamath Falls
residents and now live In Coos
Bay.
for reorganization,
Russ Avery, airport manager,
recently appointed local GOO su
pervisor, presided at the meeting
and delegated responsibilities to
several of the more than 60 mem
bers present.
Team captains and assistants
appointed follow, in that order:
Sunday, Mrs, Maurice Hellman,
team captain; Mrs. Claude Fetters
and Mrs. Frank Hurd, assistants;
Monday, Mrs. Joe Lovell, June
DesMazes and Mrs, LaVtta Beard;
Tuesday, Mrs, Pearl Mason, Mrs.
Norman Kcauss and Mrs. Charles
Paulson; Wednesday, Mrs. Drexel
tvie, Mrs. Gerald Walters and
Mrs. Joe Guthrie.
Thursday, Mrs. Margaret Pas
chal, Mrs. Betty Castel and Mrs.
Jean Byrnes; Friday, Mrs. Lester
Allen; Mrs. Russ Avery and Mrs.
Harry Kellert; Saturday, Mrs.
Gertrude Banta, Mrs. Shirley win
teringer and Richard Crawford.
Publicity captain, Mrs. Eva Mor
rle assisted by Mrs. Jean Byrnes,
Mrs. Pearl Mason, Mrs. Shirley
Winterlnger and Charlie Heaton.
Recruiting, Joe Lovell, captain;
Jerry Keesee, assistant; adminis
tration, Mrs. Hershel Berry, cap
tain, Mrs. LaVlta Beard, assistant;
social, Mrs. Donald Grovers, as
sisted by Donald Groves and Wal
ter French.
Supplies, Jackie Heyden, captain,
Mrs. Pearl Mason, assistant.
Mrs. Walter Jones was appointed
chief observer recently by the
Western Air Defense Force.
Avery said there is still need
for more volunteer workers in this
vital defense organisation. Persons
interested are urged to contact Joe
Lovell, phone 6551; Jerry Keesee,
5506; Mrs. Walter Jones, 3963;
Russ Avery, 3272 or 2-1171.
timOffuirra
no cHlLb'PMJ noil oil,
MOWI iin,ulim drop for dilldna.
Cont.lni nto-irnf phrlnt. He, Ifc tlw.
It, jouk io hin roi (mum
The Ground Observer Corps
meets when necessary In the Pilots
Lounge In the steel hanger at the
airport. .- .
Utiiii suck i.t
lar mail itann la
ttla tut .1 tt.
weak B.nt a plaJ
tttao. Btatal par
a.M plaa.
Hapjipjioai Orgaa Chord Oraarj
LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO.
120 N. 7th
Suspect Hits
Cop Treatment
A 27-year-old Negro accused of
forgery claimed that he was Intimi
dated and "punched in the ribs"
by arresting officers when his trial
opened Thursday in Circuit Court.
Judge David R. Vandenberg dis
missed veniremen summoned for
the case for 24 hours and said he
was "going into the matter thoroughly."
The defendant, Ulysses Ford, re
ported to be a federal parole vio
lator, described questioning by
state police officers and the dis
trict attorney. He said he was in
duced to sign his name and the
name of "Bob Mest," but was not
told beforehand that the writing
would be used as evidence against
him.
Under questioning by Defense At
torney Donald A. W. Piper, Ford
also stated that he was not ap
prised of his constitutional rights.
He added that he was also told
that if he didn't admit trying to
cash a bogus check and waive
grand Jury investigation he would
be prosecuted the "bard way."
After Ford completed his testi
mony shortly before noon, Judge
Vandenberg recessed the hearing
until 2 p.m. Thursday.
Ford was arrested last Novem
ber after he was alleged to have
attempted to cash a check for $110
on which the name of Bob Mest,
Klamath Falls automobile dealer,
was forged. According to arresting
officers. Ford was employed for a
short time by Mest.
RAIN
LONDON Ufl Freakish spring
like rains pelted Britain and much
of Western Euorpe Thursday caus
ing minor floods in north England
and playing havoc with winter
sports in Switzerland, Austria and
north Italy. ,
WF GIVE
S&H GREEN STAMPS
KC PAINT STORE
520 Klamath Ave. ' "
ARE YOU LOOKING TACKY?
A, new suit from your favorite
men's clothing store will do
wonders.
Carter's Collection Agency
O. Box 844
411 Main Ph. 6121
In Gold Medal Certificates worth cash
CHURCHES, CLUBS, CHARITIES
im SyctaBy Morktd Socks of
ft Al W I 10-lb. baa
MEDAL
tann fn f rar
FLOUR
f
str mi htaiis Aim mruti
89-fp5
POTEET'S MKT.
Owned & Operated
by'
M & "Peanuts" Poteet
Good Quality
BEEF
ROASTS
,b.39e
Fine for Brazing
SHORT
RIBS lb.
25e
Fresh and Lean
GROUND
BEEF
B.29'
4-lb. Carton
PURE 105
LARD
I1
DEPEND ON US
FOR QUALITY
SELECT PRODUCE
TURNIPS It 15c
SPUDS Vob-J 25c
ONIONS D7,h. 19c
Sweet Potatoet and
YAMS 21h. 19c
TO MAKE PANCAKES
Sperry 3-ib. pkg.
PANCAKE & one
WAFFLE MIX J7
Wesson 2,u
on 59"
Discontinuing 1 -lb. old type
Jars - OREGON HILL
Preserves
41c value
25c
DETERGENT
FAB 25c
GRADE 'AA' LARGE
EGGS DM59c
SWANSDOWN
CAKE MIX Pk, 25c
White, Yellow, Devil's Food
KtLLObb' NEW
Sugar Smacks ,Qr
2 large pkgs. vC
DURKEE'S
MARGARINE
STAR
TUNA
Mr
2 lbs. "V
39c
Lqe. can
Solid Pack in Olive Oil
Prices
Effective
Throuqh
Saturday
1710 Ot Av.....PtieiHlt
Free
Delivery
On $5.00
Orders
Or Over
Penney's
Srora Hours:
Mon.-Fri.
9:30-5:30
S.t. Only ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS
9:00-3:30 mc
l.-l r. 1 rU Ji JI
ajpfr -Hagir- aaiiW- Kara MX
"Big Mac"
MATCHED SETS
29 398
14'2-17 Shirt 28-48 Pants
Sanforized
Durable Army Twill
Wash Better and Look
Betterl'
MAIN FLOOR
EXTRA HEAVY DENIM
MAC"
CHAMBRAY SHIRT
169
14V2-17
Sanforized
2 Roomy Button
Pockets
Strong Seams
5'2-oz. fabric
MAIN FLOOR
I ! ' T 1 HO
AUf op quality rayaay-
HEAVY DUTY
BIB OVERALLS
. sizes
30-50
MAIN FLOOR
298
EXTRA QUALITY FEATURES
Durable, EXTRA HEAVY denim
for long, rugged wear! -
Sanforize'dt to retain fit after many
tubbings!
Triple stitched extra strong seams!
Bar tacked at all strain points!
Full cut for plenty of free action!
Heavy duty pockets for every need,
conveniently placed!
Parva buckles and snap fasteners'
for quicker, easier action ! '
JOB TESTED by Millions of
working men every dayl
fMaximum shrinkage
Forest
Green
Cotton
WsA. M and Nylon
Whipcord Pants
2.98
Sizes 29-50
Sanforized
Full proportioned cut
Heavy Sailcloth Pockets
MAIN FLOOR
"Foremost'
lloz. Denim Jeans
m Sizes 29-42
Sanforized
-Stronq Stitching -
Metal Rivets
Narrow Leq
, MAIN FLOOR
Rubberized
Safety Cuff
Lumber Glove
98
Sizes S and L
Leather Palm
Leather Knuckle Guard
All Leather Fore Finger
MAIN FLOOR
Work Socks
3 -100
Durable, Shape
Retaining
Nylon Reinforcement
Throuqhout!
Resistant to Shrinkage
MAIN FLOOR
aaajaa
INSULATED
PACKS
90
10
Hermetically Sealed
Dead Air Chamber
Your Foot is Com
pletely Insulated
Against Cold
Sizes 6 to 12
BASEMENT
Work Shoe
10-Inch
6
90
Eng
6-12
One-Piece Molded Back
Steel Shank
. Brown Elk-Finished
Cowhide
Goodyear Welt
Construction
V BASEMENT
ineer Boot
75
12:
6-12
Loqger Heel
Leather Sola Rubber
Outsole
Steel Shank
Barbi
our Storm Welt
WE NOW HAVE
A GOOD SELECTION
OF OUR
GAME
SHOOTER
BOOTS.
An Ideal - All Purpose
Boot - Lightweight
Comfortable!
Genuine Barbour
Storm Welt!
ONLY ...
" B 3)
Moccasin Toe
Oil Resistant
Neoprene
Cushion Crepe Sole
Goodyear Welt
Construction
BASEMENT
BASEMENT
A