JANUARY
30, 1954
HERALD ANTa NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OMGON
PACK ' THREE
Mr-Old Baby Sitter
is Shooting Charge;
.hi( Depu
te mid Swr-
iHL tte fry""'"1
ei?e.;
w w,uldn t
i-i aarry Browning
I ? Xt to which he
,13, "loaded the
I Aw Bobby ""'1 5
rfhS uu rm re,dy-.
ise To
,e Dance
u.rdi of Dimes cam'
r! I. ,ud by 'he
SsOTd benellt dance to
T m. until 3 a.m
Kwulc will be by
werailKent entertalri-
rjQz ibe evening.
T i nrder ol Moose and
l i the Moose are cooper
C ! -!. which Is open
nmr -
l -Mi
tie Junior Cham
Jmnmerce conducted their
Hack on polio. Under
jLushlpot John Hellbron
IT "mil It on the line"
Zsilne. that It. Currency I
j to 100 feet of clothes
iinnrch which started at
Lmt. ( commerce and
LiKmiioh town.
jtee project was the last
i m sMct donations for
Bigot have been missed
imuter. city chairman of
nth of Dimes campaign, -re-iat,
alUiough returns, are
I r, toe Mothers' March of
tosdif night looks success
onittee chairmen who have
Itmed In their reports are
anntact Gallagher at 3184
8, or take the money to
UiUn. county Dimes chair-
Idlht First National Bank of
hi
Ua also ays the returns
fits made through KFLW's
iurtioa have been outstand-
I lis "take" on parking me-
tllireh of Dimes netted $15,
! tt Police Chief Orville
ta.
tntki Bail Bond," the ra-
n jtiij night over KFJI
A I IU pledge from Louie
tti, Mil -for, the
MJanes.WS:.;-,
tm of amounts' from
projects and a total of
I March of Dimes drive
"liable next week from
fier. county treasurer.
B Oregon Considerable
too patches of morning
morning hours; part
'today afternoon. A little
f north coast. Mitri
S Ush Sunday 60-62. Low
tSS4a Winds along
"it 10 to 20 miles an
Increasing to 15 to
ouuiay..
pwegon- Considerable
Piy. Partly cloudy
fnZ " ounaay. Patch
I fog. Mild tempera.
unty-Partly
I"? through Sunday. High
California-Pair Satur-"TOsundav:
"15 m.p.h. near
JwrlaynigM34;hlgh
ra. m. g.i,,Fd
. Mln. Prep,
39 28
45
45
57
53
56
48
40
45
62
as saying "I thought 1 had the
safety on" when he pointed the
gun at Bobby.
' Bonny just siooa mere ana I
brought my hand slowly back to
the trigger," the statement said.
I thought men mat Boooy would
go to bed, but he wouldn't so I
pulled the trigger."
Garry earlier had said the shot
gun went off while Bobby was ex
amining It. Or. Walter Anderson,
Polk County coroner, said he was
convinced Bobby could not have
shot himself because "his arms
weren't long enough."
The deputy sheriff said that aft
er the statement made following
all-night questioning, Carry talk
ed to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Ryan and recanted parts of
his story.
No charge had been filed.
Lyons said that after Garry has
had some sleep he would be asked
to go over the details of the fatal
shooting once again. The shooting
occurred in me living room or me
home of Bobby's parents, Mr. and
Mrs.. John Hopp about 11:15 p.m.
Garry 'himself notified police.
' Garry's statement. Lyons said.
related that he was "not In a good
humor" and that when he tried
to nap uoDDy woke him up and
wanted to play guns." He said
he finally told him, "Bobby, I'm
giving you the last chance eith
er you go to bed or else."
Garry and Bobby both are sons
by previous marriages of their re
spective mothers.
Daisy Scott
Death Learned
PORT KLAMATH Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Gorden received news
this week of the death of a long'
time friend and early day resi.
dent of the Wood River valley, Mrs.
Harvey (Daisy) Scott, Porterville,
California, January 16 in a Santa
Ana, California, hospital. She had
been a patient there for the cast
three months suffering from a heart
ailment. Final, rites and interment
were In Porterville January 19.
. in addition to her widower, Mrs.
Scott Is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. T. D. (Rita) Turner, Long
Beach, California, and a son, Eli
Scott, Porterville, both of whom
are old friends of the Gordens and
other local people.
While living here in pioneer days.
Mr. Scott operated a dairy on the
Jack Thomas property north of
Fort Klamath, and was later - en.
gaged in blacksmith work here. A
lew years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Scott
enjoyed a lengthy stay here, when
they visited their old friends, in
the vicinity. . . .
Phils-
Urport
41
24
33
45
45
42
30
40
30
.01
' X 3' -08
i .M 21
l ' 24 .
We. 65 48
V 67 53
it . M 29
"
Z M -03
' J? 3' .03
rWa..
"UNCtar. " '"HUES
car. - UHDA
i Sussets No. ia
FS;"-OSDA
'1 ' Z- Call.
f JSm.".lt Wat 111.
L.'wtM.
Hubert
IBM
."ere killed
:. iv
Snowbound Manrs
Sad Plight Puts
Chill To Rescue
EVERETT,- Wash. Wl. -i T T h 0
"plight" of raowbound minister,
his wife and two children' in me
Cascade Mountains at Garland Hot
Springs Saturday , had .turned into
a comedy of errors.
The drama started Thursday
when the brother of the Rev. Cam
eron Sharpe of Seattle told auth
orities he was concerned about
the safety of- Shame, his wife, two
of their children. One report said
eight other children were believed
to be with the Sharpes.
The report came as a surprise
to the Sharpes, who had gone to
spend the . winter.. They first
heard of. their "plight" on
dio news - program. -
Then, Friday morning, an Air
Force helicopter landed to make
sure the Sharpes were all right.
The crew found (!) that there
were only four persons mere (3!
the Sharpes needed only oats for
a norse () mey had food mem-
selves to last several weeks (4)
the Sharpes were wondering
"what all the fuss, was about."
Friday afternoon an Arm
"weasel," a tracked vehicle, from'
Fort Lewis which was trying to
to reach the Sharpes became
bogged in deep snow nine miles
out ot index.
The four soldiers and four civil
ians aboard the weasel spent
chilly night In the mountains, un
aware that the Sharpes were not
in need of help..
Lands In Jail
Another knife wielder nrwnt fh
night in the city jail after be al
legedly, became angry because a
oarienaer reiused him a loan of W.
Roy Bimpklns, 58, a cook at the
Wheel Cafe in Chemult, became
chagrined when George Bel,
narienoer at me Kanteen on South
Seventh, turned down a suggestion
that he loan Bimpklns me money.
n city patrolman noticing a com
motion st me Kanteen - shortlv
before 8 p.m. Friday, entered an
found Simpkins In possession of a
long bladed steak knife I
. According to Bell, who was off
duty at the time, Simpkins ap
proached him and said that . a
friend of his had stated he would
contact Bell and ask him to make
the $5 loan to Simpkins. This had
not Deen done, sen stated, and told
police mat when he refused to make
me loan simpkins had gone to at
suitcase he had with him, pulled
out -the knife and told Bell 'I'm
going to cut your heart out."
Simpkins was transferred to the
county jail this morning, and his
bail set at $4900. He is charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Briton Hits
Dulles Stand
MALDON. England W Tom
Drlberg, left wing Laborlte mem
ber of Parliament, praised ' Soviet
Foreign Minister V. M.: Molotov
Saturday and. accused U.S.- Sec
retary of State John Foster- Dul
les of trying; to wreck me Berlin
coiuerence. .
Driberg, a key member of the
Aneurin Bevan faction in: the
House of Commons, described Dul
les as a "grinning sepulchre" in
a speech prepared for a Labor
Party meeting and declared:
"While Mr. Molotov tries to get
the Berlin conference back to
something more like Sir Winston
Churchill's original Idea of a high-
level conference of. wide -scope
without rigid agenda, Mr. John
Foster Dulles is apparently -doing
his best to wreck it altogether.".
Drlberg called Dulles' attack -on
the Communist Chinese govern
ment a "catalogue of- those half
truths which are as bad as . down
right lies.".
BASIN BRIEFS
News Barrier
Action Held
NEW YORK m ' The- State
Bar Assn. has postponed . until
summer proposed legislative ac
tion to withhold from newspapers
pretrial- Information on criminal
cases. .
At an association meeting Fri
day, further, study of the matter
was urged v by Edwin M. Ottr-
bourg, president of f me New York
Countv Lawyers Assn., who said:
The approach to me subject is
wrong in substance and detail."
Louis Waldman, chairman of the
bar's civil rights 'Committee- -and
chief sponsor of j the proposal,
agreed to have the, matter put ov
er until me association- meeting
at Saranac", N.Y., June. S4-J6.. 1
The' purported aim of the law
would restrict newspaper , cover
age of crime stories mainly , to the
courtroom and eliminate what has
been termed advance prejudice
The New; York State Legislative
Correspondents Assn., the News
paper : Reporters Assn.- of - New
York City, and a number of news
papers oppose tne proposal, .
Waldman denied that such
law would Interfere with freedom
of the press. ,
Vlrslnta Pompey, drunk, 25 or U'.i
days.
Harold Hanten, failure to dim head
lllhti. ss ball forfeited.
Harold Hanten, no. operator! license,
S3 ball forfeited.
Kenneth Connor, violation baile rule,
IIS bail forfeited.
. Arthur Allen McMiUan, drunk, $15 or
7!4 dayt. ,
Arthur Allen McMillan, vagrancy,
pleaded not fuUty, hearing 4 p.m.
Monday, Ball S100.(
English Skating
Warning Given
LANCASTER, England I Lan
cashire County police announced
that 16 persons, most of mem chil
dren, drowned . Saturday while
skating and playing on Ice-covered
ponds. They sent an urgent ap
peal to parents to get their chil
dren off the ice.
The accidents occurred In wide
ly scattered parts of me county.
An uncounted number of children
had narrow escapes. ,
A county police official said: -'
"Tragedy Is happening all over
the county. It is something quite
phenomenal. We have never
known anythlrtg like It."
A meteorological officer said
temperatures were a little above
freezing and that Ice in the coun
ty was not thick enough for skat
ing. .
Recaptured
LEWI8T0N. Idaho m Lewiston
Police Chif Robert O. Flood said
Friday his men had arrested tnree
16-year-old boys who admitted mey
escaped from a Portland -reform
school and traveled to Lewiston in
a stolen car.
The youths told Flood they ran
away from a work camp at-the
McClaren training scnooi last -vues-day
night and stole a car at Cannon
Bench near Portland.-
The boys said mey abandoned
the car about t miles north
Antnrin and hitchhiked back
Portland where mey stole another.
Flood said the youths admitted
hunrlarizing a grocery store and
service station, at Colton, Ore
stealing gasoline there and men
driving on to ijewisvon.
Thev were apprehended here, he
said, after a routine "suspicious
person '-' check.
Officers of me training sohool
are expected here Saturday to re
turn the boys to roruano. - .. .
Wealthy Student
Under Arrest
PORTLAND (l Abdel M.
Mnirhrabv. 38-year-old Egyptian,
who savs he has property In Ore-
son and in his homeland worth
more man two million dollars, was
arrested by immigration authorities
Friday. .
He is accused of overstaying his
student's passport In the United
States. '
Mao-hrabv came to Oregon
1048 to study at Oregon Btate
College. He was graduated last
June with a master of arts degree
in agriculture. ''
He said he would rather-remain
in mis country than return ' to
Egypt where he said he had hold
ings worm about two million dol
lars. He said he owns property -in
Corvallis valued at about 2aO,0J.
. CONFINED
NAIROBI, Kenya lt Ameri
can novelist Ernest Hemingway,
who survived two- air crashes m
me jungles of central Africa last
weekend, was coniincu to
ht hntl SAturdav.
, m. nhvsician has forbidden any
visitors for me 65-year-old -writer,
Hemingway Is believed to be
suffering reaction " too erashe
in Uganda.
New Paoghtar Mr, and : Mrs.
Harry Maucb, Tulelake, are par
ents of a daughter, weight 7 pounds,
a ounces, born at 8:83 p.m., Jan
uary at, ' ...
Heme Folic Judge Frank
Blackmer,--haa returned from Eu
gene where he .attended the third
regional traffic safety conference on
the University of Oregon campus.
Vialtor , James R. (Jim). Hall.
Roeeourg,. Copco employe for 17
years and aavancea last. August
to the newly-created position of as
sistant district superintendent, was
in Klamath falls on business this
week. Mr., and Mrs. Hall lived here
for .many years. '
Kick-off Dinner for Nasarene
Church Youth Week activities will
be held Monday evening, February
at 1 p.m. at Mills school cafe
teria. MO will be Leroy Tombaugh,
local Nazarene '.-Young People's
president Principal speaker will
be the Rev. James: Krats, Myrtle
Creek. All. young people are in
vijed. - ... . -;: ;' :';. ,
Pledged Novella bahle, daugh
ter ot Mr., and Mrs.' N. O. Dahle,
Tulelake, 'has pledged Sigma Kap
pa sorority at San Jose State Col
lege. Shells majoring in music and
in her junior year.
Away Mr. and Mrs.' John Ur-
bach, Tulelake, are vacationing for
several weeks In Arizona. ;
Sledding on Conger Hill today
until 5 p.m. .and on Manzanlta un
til I p.m. There will be no ice skat
ing at Moore park.
Meeting-' - ' The Merrill Library
Club will meet Thursday, February
at the; home, of - Mrs.-. Harold
Hendrlckson, Co-hostesses ' will be
Mrs. W. J. Drove and Mrs. How
ard Dewey. . ;f
Gone Mr. and Mi's. E. R. Scott,
Tulelake,., are -visiting friends-; for
several -weeks in California. They
will go to Ynma. Arizona to visit a,
nephew; and family, Mr. and
Mrs, Jerry -Scott, former residents
of Tulelake.. .... i
Te Eugene Mr. and Mrs. A. D
Addison, 'Lakesbore Drive, are m
Eugene for the weekend where
Addison, advertising manager of
the Herald and News, will consult
with Carl O. Webb, ONPA manager,
and Bob Bertsch, of the; Register-
Guard on plans for the forthcom
ing PNNAEA convention.
Conference-- What management
must do to tighten up its organi
zation will be tne subject of me gen
eral management conference of me
American Management associa
tion to be held-, in San Francisco
on March t-M.. .
Malln ' .The Malln Community
Presbyterian Church Ladies ' Aid
society will hold an all-day work
meeting, starting at 10 a.m.
Lunch will - be furnished if you
will . calL . 434 . . or drop
card i to P.O. -Box. 407 saying you
will attend. Business -meeting will
start at 2 P.m. Committee chair
men., for , 1954 will be announced
at the meeting,' according to Mrs.
George Fablanek, president.
Benansa . Parents and Patrons
will meet February S at 8 p.m. at
me . school auditorium. Tne meeting
was postponed from January 37 as
roads were closed. Mrs. Sarah Ross
fourth grade teacher. Is in charge
of the program.. President Jan
et Fernlund urges all interested
adults to attend. , : ',;,
Sun Valley Visitors making res
ervations lor February visits to
Sun Valley are Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Cook and Mr, and Mrs. Don J.
Diverts. v. - . , , -
Elected Robert Eugene Hooker
Jr., son ot Mr, and Mrs. R. E,
Hooker, 1211 Pacific Terrace, has
been, elected vice-president ot Pi-
Sigma, Alpha, political science hon
orary at me University of Oregon.
A graduate of KUHSi he is a, sen
ior in political science at the uni
versity. . :
Exhibition Klamath's first
Home and Farm Building .Exhi
bit will be held Friday, February
under me auspices of the Klam
ath county agent's office, with me
cooperation of 10 local building ma
terials-representatives. It will be
an all-day meeting, at the; Fair
grounds; - - - '. ; :
Meeting The Water. Resources
committee, created by the 1953 leg
islature, will hold a series of re
gional meetings for the purpose of
advising with and ascertaining the
desires oi local citizens in connec
tion . with me subject: A meeting
is scheduled for Klamath Falls at
p.m. on March I.
Vacancies Applicants with, four
years of cartographic experience or
college study with 34' semester
hours In cartography, mathematics,
physics, - engineering, ' astronomy,
geology, etc., . are sought lor po
sitions at the Office of Research
and Liaison, USAF Aeronautical
Chart and Information Center,
asm and- Oklahoma Avenue, NE,
Washington, D.C.
CARE Starting February 1, the
3000 principal - Railway. Express
agency offices In the nation will
accept orders for CARE gins as a
public service, 'without -charge to
the international welfare organi
zation. It is estimated this ' will
make 10 times as -many local of
fices to which persons can: go to
send CARE packages to. the peo
ple 'of more' than 40 : countries
throughout the world, ; .
Steers Show
Slight Gain
. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO ur) Small receipts
provided me background for an
advance in hog prices this week,
a new peak for January since 1948
being scored in me last trading
session.
Barrows and gilts ' gained 75
cents while sows, which continued
very scarce, jumped 76. cents to
tl.OO. A short load of butchers
brought 27.3S, the week's top, on
Friday. Shippers purchased fewer
hogs than in recent weeks, partly
because of an acute lack of suit
able offerings. ,.
In the cattle section receipts
were about 10 per cent smaller
man In the previous week but 16
per cent higher than: in , the like
1953 period. About so per cent of
the run was ted steers. After sell
ing around to cents higher most
of the-, week, mey declined toward
the close to end steady for me five
uey period. 1 Top was 131.50.
Utility and commercial cows
finished weak to $1.00 lower but
canners and cutters were steady.
Bulls grading commercial and be
low gained 50 cents while good
bulls weakened. . ,
Gaining 25 to 50 cents, slaughter
lambs closed me week at me high
est prices of . the winter, season.
Shoep held strong to mostly 50
cents higher. Choice to prime
lambs went as . high as $23.50 at
the -finish. Continued moderate re
ceipts and fairly broad shipping
demand supported me market.
Use Of Cortisone Told
At Western Clinical Meet
White Sale
To Be Held
. - SUIT! ...-:'-' , -r: ,
Arthur. B. Pitatun Vi Selma . V.
Petanon,' auit for divorce" Donald A.
w. riper tnurair lor pwwuii. . -Barbara
L. Stephenaon va .Oaman. G.
Stephenaon, cult for dlvorca. J. C.
fVlltl aHnraav tftr plaintiff.
Pacific First Federal .. Savlnga . and
Loan Association of Taeoma vs. Floyd
J. Barrett, '. Marlon Ruth Pybua, James
A Pvhiia and Owens Adjustment Serv
ice, suit to collect not. for S1B4.12. With
interest from April 1, IMS, a3.sa and
Interest from November . a, . 19S3il5
for tlUe search and aaso attorney, fees
plua costs, and disbursements Ganong
and, Ganong aiiorneya xor piauiuu.
' Christina N. . Clarke ,.rom' Oryllla , A.
i-"' ' ... - " j , -
;" ''. :" rBIBTHS '.' . :- ''.'''
- utr-tra ttni-n t. Wr . .url Mrs. ltfch.
ard Hicks, January 33 at Klamath Val
ley Hospital, a girl weianiruj i lam. im
?RArrDAIi ' Born - to "Mr. and Mra.
Thomaa Xandal, January 23 at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, m boy weighing 0
. MAUCH Bom to Mr. and Mrs.' Harry
Mauch. January 39 at Klamath- vai-
ley Hospital, a girl welgning I IDs.
13 oz. . . -
' FORT KLAMATH Members are
reminded mat a white elephant sale
will be held following the regular
meeting of the Civio Improvement
Club . Friday, February 5. at
p.m. in the C.I. clubhouse,
Each person attending is asked to
bring- a wrapped article for which
she. has no use. The packages
will be sold "as is" at the close of
the meeting.
Hostesses for-the social hour fol
lowing the business meeting will
be Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosley and
Mrs.-James F.- Van wormer.
Special visitors' .from Klamath
Falls will be Mrs. Virginia Dixon,
executive secretary, Klamath Coun
ty Chapter. American Red cross;
accompanied by Mrs. Hugh Swaney
who will attend in the interest of
the forthcoming visit of me Bed
Cross bloodmoblle to mis area,
planned for ChUoquuvln early Feb
ruary.-Workers in Fort Klamath
have already , been contacted, by
the-O.I. club, and will obtain pled
ges locally for blood donations at
locally for blood-, donations at
mat time. A quota of 160 pints of
blood' has .been, set lor tms terri
tory, ;which Includes Chlloquln,
PORTLAND W Cortisone has
been used in me diagnosis ot can
cer ot me adrenal glands and in
aiding recovery from surgery. Dr.
Peter H. Forsham of Ban Fran
cisco reported here Friday. ,
Presenting- papers at a meeting
ot the Western Society for Clinical
Research, Dr. Forsnam, associate
professor at the University of Cal
ifornia Medical school, said admin
istration ot cortisone could be used
to determine whether the adrenal
glands are tumorous, cancerous or
enlarged.; .
This, Dr. Forsham pointed out,
Indicates to me surgeon what be
will find in an operation and makes
possible the proper approach and
planning
When adrenal glands, which pro
duce cortisone, become too active
mey cause what Is known
Cusblng's disease. The victim be
comes fat, weak, suffers loss of
muscle strength, has nign moon
pressure and diabetes.
This can be treated by complete
removal of the adrenal glands with
administration of cortisone artifici
ally to make up me deficiency
which me body would normally re
quire.
In tne use of cortisone in opera
tions, Dr. Forsham said research
showed that me adrenal glands are
activated during me course of sur
gery, . producing cortisone to
strengthen me patient.
With mis knowledge, cortisone
may now be administered before,
during and after me operation to
helo the patient through the ordeal.
This has cut the post-operating
mortality rate to virtually zero In
research cases, he said,
Dr. Forsham reported, too, mat
removal of bom adrenal glands in
25- cases of cancer of the breast
had stopped the progress of the
cancer in half me cases for per
iods, as long as two years. After
that however, the cancer beoame
active again.
The society Friday elected Dr.
David Rytant of me Stanford Med
ical School, San Francisco, press
dent, and Dr. Blair V. Jager of the
University of Utah College of Med
icine, Bait Lake City, vice presi
dent. . Dr. Henry Bralnerd of me
University of California School ot
Medicine . at San Francisco, and
Dr. William N. Valentine of the
University ot California School of
Medicine at Los Angeles were
looted councillors for three year
terms. : . -
Dr. Herbert N. Hultgren of the
Stanford University Medical School
will continue as secretary-treasur
er.
The M54 meeting will be held
Jan. 28-3S at Carmel, Calif.
Lodge Says
Rotary Honors
Porterfield
Potato King Rex Porterfield was
guest: of honor at the Rotary Club
luncheon at the WiUard hotel. Fri
day.
Bryant Williams, who recently ac
companied Rex to Washington, D.C,
on , a Kiwanis-snonsorea trip ana
young Porterfield both recalled
experiences on the jaunt.
The suggestion tnat Rex taxe a
sample sack of Klamath Gems to
Secretary of Agriculture Benson,
urging that they "be eaten, not sub
sidized!," origins tea witn book
warren, according to Williams,
He concluded with the statement
mat It had been a wonderful trip
and experience and mat he was cer
tain Rex's smile sold Klamath po
tatoes all the. way to Washington
anrl back.
were iroro-
Investment
In UN Okay
WILLIAMSBURO, Va. HI Am
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.
said Saturday trie United States Is -reaping
some substantial dividends
on what, he called Its speculative
investment for world peace in the
United Nations.
In an address prepared for a
memorial session of me Virginia
General Assembly in this restored
colonial town of its Birth, mis na
tion's representative to me U. N.
listed some ot me dividends as:
Development of publlo opinion
wmcn mages things nappen In
spite of Iron. Curtains; a chance
to see what the Communists are
doing in this war of ideas from
a closer vantage point; the oppor-
tunlty to make a quicker, appraisal
of me effectiveness of U. 8. efforts
in tne cold war, and the close ex
posure to the Communist view that
tends to consolidate the free world.
Tne last point. Lodge said, more
man counterbalanced any propa
ganda advantages me Communist
gained.
"The Kremlin has a real head
ache in me United Nations," Lodge
said. "They cannot control . the
United Nations; mey cannot break
It up; they do not dare leave it"
Lodge conceded the U. N. has
shortcomings. He called it "primi
tive" an "Imperfect instrument''
mat would not bring a peaceful
muienium. But, he added, it was
a' bargain barrier between ' the
United States and international an
archy and mat it is "as necessary
now m international politics as an
airport in international travel."
Rex and Williams
Klamath Agency and ,;Fort Klam- duced to Rotary by Franois Skin-
am.
I ner, Klamath County 4-H agent.
For Leo's Lasting Luitrt
'. Photo Finishing v
IN MERRILL...
MERRILL PHARMACY
Cells to Your Doctor
Tho physicians of Klamath County or oper
ating a 24-hour TeUphon Exchong at Klam-;
oth Voll.y Hospital (Phon 2-2591) to facilltat
waiving calls front patient oftor doctor' rg
' ular offic hour. .
If you cannot contact your doctor after reg-..
. ular hour, call th Exchange and tha operator
will try to locate him for you. . . -
In emergency case, th operator will coll tha
phyiician ef your choice; otherwise a phyiician
from the emergency panel will be called.
-Emergency call can be handled more effi
ciently through the Exchange than privately
and ovary effort will be made to locate a phyii
cian a quickly a possible. The public can help
a groat deal by limiting call - strictly to real
emergencies and by giving accurate informa-.,
;' tipn ta the operator. - -'.'.':.' I
Medical car in general can be improved if
everyone will (elect a family phyiicion in ad
vance of medical need. Any phyiician in Klam-'
oth County will be pleated to have you com fa
hit office or call to arrange for poisibl future
lerviees. At this mtarvicw, he can obtain what
ever information may be netfbiiary fer taking
cara'of your future medical requirements, and
-' you .'will hava an opportunity to become ac
quainted with him and hi offic staff. Newer
- resident ro particularly urged to da thii.i -
Telephone 2-2591
An Important Message From
Your Safeway Store Managers
Dear Friends and Neighbors:
ART '
NORDQUIST
N. 8th
Klamath Fe'li
We are pleated to announce that our
annual mid-winter! food sale . .-. the one
you've been waiting for . . . start Monday
morning at your Safeway itores in Klamath
Falls and Lakeview. .
And folks, this sale tops them all, hon
est it does. We have assembled the biggest ,
collection of reduced price specials we have
ever offered at one time wonderful val
ues on foods of every description "canned
and packaged foods, meats and produce.
And speaking' of produce, your Safe
way stores offer you not only the finest qual
ity fruits and vegetables available in this
neighborhood, but by far the greatest selec
tion. i '
Yes, folks, this, is the biggest sale we
have ever held and we hope you will be able
to visit us next week and get your share of
the wonderful values we are offering.
Sincerely Yours, " '
Art, Harold, Oscar
P.S. DON'T MISS OUR 3IG AD MONDAY!
HAROLD
SCOUIES
S. th
Stmt,
KlemelM Fella
OSCAR
PALMQUIST
Main tni
Canyon,
Lekarlaw
r