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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1954)
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THROS I : BASIN BRIEFS - Ll FUls Pulpit Senator Phil Hitch cock will nil the pulpit at the Con. gregational Church this Sunday, February 7. The Congregational Church has been without a perma nent pastor since the Rev. Donald Cassiday lelt a lew weeks ago. Methodist Church builder's class will have a polluck and pro gram at the church Sunday at 1 p.m. Workers tor business or home, even lor extra hours on a part time basis, can be furnished by the Oregon State Employment ot lice. Telephone 7701. Returned Bob and Tom Per kins, Mutual ol New York Insur ance agents, have returned from a company school held last week in Sacramento. Recipe Exchange A Valentine recipe exchange will be held at the next meeting ot Jolly Neighbors Tuesday, February 9, at the home . ol Mrs. Stanley Johnston, 2526 Gar den. Book Review Library club president, Kathleen Thompson, will review "40 Odd" at the Monday' meeting, February 8, in the club room, at 2 p.m. There will be musical program and art display. Job Vacancies listed by state civil service commission includes a medical records librarian lor the t state Tuberculosis hospital at Sa- lem (applicants should have college course work in the basic sciences and experience in a medical rec ords library); Junior auditors for the division ol audits in the office ot the Secretary ol state, and prop erty appraiser with the State Land board. Lakeview Dr. Arthur Simmons, who practiced optometry in Klam ath Falls lor 25 years until his retirement to a farm west ol Lake view two years ago, has purchased the optometry otfice and practice of Dr. D. O. Schuman, Lakeview. Mrs. Simmons will assist in the office. Skiing Excellent at Warner Canyon, Lakeview. All roads are dry and the tow and snack bar are operating. To Red Bluff Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Baker, 3042 Green sorinss Drive, are spending the weekend in Red Blufi attending the bull sale. From Ashland Phyllis Kaup Is home lor the weekend from South ern tJreeon College, students re- turning with her were Margaret Hartell, Linda Ellis ana Man umy. Medford. Lounge Guests Mrs. Nina Beck hostess at tne community lounge, announces the largest January at tendance since their opening, sev enteen hundred and six persons visited the lounge. Happy Hour Club will meet nt the home ol Mrs. Maude Hosley, 23 High, Tuesday, February 9, at 1:30 p.m. . From Tuielake Mrs. James Woodman and children, Sandra and Bobby, were city visitors Fri day. ; Skatlnr at the Moore Park rink Js excellent. Friday night there were approximately 1100 persons skating. The hours tonight will be from (i:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tne rec- reatlon department asks that skat ers keep off the ice until Ski Tow will operate at' Moore Park Saturday and Sunday lrom 11 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Shopping Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jinnette, Merrill, were city visi tors this week. Attend Show Mrs. E.Webb-Bow-en Mrs. Birdie Coker, Tuielake, Mrs. I. W. White and Mrs. Don Johnson, Henley, were in Klamath Falls Friday, to attend the show ing ot "The Robe". From Bly Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mitchell were in from Bly to shop and visit friends in Klamath Falls. Dinner Cucst Mrs. Nina Beck, Lee Apartments, was a dinner guest ol Mrs. Isabel Haseltlne, Bonanza, Sunday. rnrel Grove Mrs. Jtmmie ! Schick and daughter, Forest drove, were here this week to visit Mr and Mrs. Karl Kujac, Malin, .and other triends. Mrs. Schick was called home during her visit by the serious illness of her lather, Carl Tomllnson, former Klamath Falls resident. vi.itnrs Mr. and Mrs. Leland .,ri tjumell Valley, were city! visitors this week. In Tuielake Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bean 223 N. 5th, have been slay i n Tuielake with his mother. Mrs. Bertha Bean, who has been j quite lll lor uie past ew Shopping-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, Lakeview, were city vis itors Thursday. Takes Position Dolores Heider .r rinnuhter ol Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heiderer, 725 N. 11th, has accepted : a position at ov. iums uuo,......, Juneau Alaska, Dolores grad uated from Sacred Heart Academy and St. Joseph's nursing school, Tacoma, Washington. Visitor Mrs. J. Hadwick, Dor lis was a visitor in Klamath Falls this week to see "The Robe ". ShopplnK-Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Dyke, Tennant, California, were city visitors this week. To Ashland Mr. and Mrs. L A Deer, 612 N. 8th, were called la Ashland. Monday, February 1, hv the death ot Mrs. Sarah James, dun', of Deer's. Mrs. Deer was 81 ,n(l a native of Kansas. Nliopplnit-Mr. and. Mrs C. A. Randall. Newell, were city vlsi rs Friday. Attend Shnw-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loosely, Fort Klamath, were 111 Klamath Falls Friday to attend the snowing o( "The Robe", Chlloquin Bill Lorenz, was a business visitor In Klamath Falls Friday. Shopping Mrs, Kitty Jackson, Henley, was a city visitor Friday. . WCTU Meetlnr will be held at the Jmmanuel Baptist Church Tues- aay, reoruary 8, at 1:30 p.m. There will be tea in honor of Frances Wiilard, tounder of the organiza tion. Any one interested in the work ot the WCTU is welcome to attend. Shopping Mr. and Mrs. John Tofell, Bonanza were shopping in luamatn f alls Friday. Jim Bond big game hunter lrom Alaska, Is in town this week end getting ready lor the Klam ath Sportsmen sponsored show at the Armory. Bond is registered at me uny tenter Lodge. Home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown drove to Yreka recently to assist with returning Charles A. Brown to his home, 3936 Bristol Avenue. The aged man suffered a stroke a week ago and had been comuied to a hospital in Yreka They were assisted in bringing the patient nome ty Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brown, son-and-daughter-in-law. wmIdhi Oregon Fair through Sunday with reas of night and mornlns toe. Little temperature change; high Sunday 45-55 except 60-65 In extreme south; low Satur day night 28-34 over imeiiur u 40 near coast. Winds off coast var iable 6-12 miles an hour. Eastern Oreson Considerable valley log through Sunday, clear ing partially during afternoon. Lo cal areas ol light drizzle. Little temnerature change: high Sunday 32-38 in valleys ana m-ou is"ci elevations; low Saturday nignt -30. ; Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair throuKh Sundav with night and morning tog. High 58; low Satur day nlsrht 30. Baker - and Vicinity Fair through Sunday with, night and morning tog. High 48; low. Satur day niKht 22. Northern California ' Fair through Sunday except consider able log in valleys and on north coast. Little temDerature change. Winds near coast light variable 7- 15 miles an hour. . . Bv THE ASSOC1ATF.D PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Saturday Services will be Conducted each evening, March 1-5, In the Tule ian church by the Rev. Van Lierop, native ol Holland. The meetings are scheduled as a series of spiritual awakenings. A Skit "The Little Red School- house, will 'be presented bv the combined faculties of the high school and the grade school at the meeting ol the Chlloquin PTA, Monday night, February 8, 7:45 p.m. In the- high school auditorium. Any resemblance ot the cast to Chlloquin residents will be "pure ly Intentions." according to the director Mrs, A. A. Montgomery sr. .. , Dinner The annual congregu- ilonal dinner in the Tuielake Com munity Presbyterian church will be held Sunday, February 7, 5:30 p.m. with Senator Phil Hitchcock ol Oregon as guest speaker. In Town Mrs. Clyde Barks and granddaughter Charlotte, little daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barks. Tuielake, were Klamath Falls visitors Friday, Max. Mln. Prep. Baker ' "' 48 26 Bend 50 .. 20 - Eugene 51 30 Klamath Falh -42 25 Lakeview 53 25 Medford. 58 28 Newport 57 45 North Bend 50 41 Ontario -39 24 Pendleton 32 29 T Portland Airport 47 31 Roseburg , 60 33 Salem . 50. ''30 . Boise 39 25 Chicago 40 21 .01 Denver 61 30 Eureka 47 41 Los Angeles 84 66 New York 40 34 Red Bluft 57 .37 . .01 San Francisco i 56 39 . Seattle 51 35 Spokane . - 36 It Weston Trucker of Youth lor Christ International, will make his last scheduled talk tonight at 7:45 D.m. at the Salvation Army, Trucker has just returned from an evangellstio tour to India. Combined Meet The combined International Relations and. Social Studies groups of AAUW have scheduled a meeting, lor Monday, lebruary 8. at 8 p.m. at the home nf Mrs. Hans Norland. 1947 Fort- land. Guest speaker will be David Pnnnv. who lor over two years was a Korean war prisoner. Open i discussion' will ' follow' nis talk. Husbands ot members and any one interested are invited. Fairhaven Parents and Pa trons regular meeting, Tuesday, February 9, 7 30 p.m. at the school. This will be "men's night" and they will be In charge ot the program and the refreshments. Working Mrs. Jessie Lee Hos lord Bryan, great-great grand daughter of Llndsey Applegate Is engaged in geneoiogy researcn oi the Applegate family. Mrs. Bryan directs numerous children's plays in Klamath Falls. Belter Word from Hillside Hos pital Is favorable tor Mrs. J. W. Kennett, 2151 Orchard Avenue, who has been critically ill for sev eral aays. Members ot ner lam- ilv had been called here by-tne seriousness of her illness. Observer Corps Scrambles Jets. PORTLAND Wl The Air Force told Friday of scrambling a flight ot jet planes lrom the air base here to intercept wnatever n was that brought "unidentified object" reports from the ground observer corps at Albany. The objects turnea out to oe re flections from beacon lights. And at Coquluc two women Fri day reported seeing, for about two minutes, something they said was bigger than a passenger airliner without visible engines, shaped like an inverted saucer with dome on top. A ground observer crew was on duty there at . the time. It made no such sighting. The report which caused jets to be sent up was of unidentified objects moving swiftly and disap pearing near tne norizon. Tne Jet pilots said beacon lights near Cot tage Grove cast reflections on the evening , sky which gave the Im pression ot swut-moving objects. . . , .M . " ' EXPLOSION SAPPORO, Japan Wt Eight Japanese coal miners were kiuea Saturday when gas exploded and trapped them underground on this northern Japanese island. Local Painters Pick Coddinqton R. K. (Keith) CCdington, oper- ater of KC Paint Store, has been named president of the Klamath Chapter, Painting and Decorating Contractors of America. He suc ceeds Jack R. Roper, of Roper & RoDer. who was recently elected first vice president of the state or ganization. Serving with Coddington will be Olaf G. Austad, of the AfcB Paint Store, secretary and treasurer Postal Bill Still Faces Big Test WASHINGTON W The admin istration-backed bill to boost postal rates nearly a quarter billion dol lars a year was over Its first big hurdle Saturday but the toughest part of the course lay ahead. Hie House Postotflce Committee Friday voted out Increases affect ing the users or virtually every class of mall except parcel post, which previously was upped by separate action. The biggest share of the Increase would be borne by ordinary letter writers. The bill would raise the cost ot mailing out-of-town letters lrom three to four cents to bring In 159 million dollars more revenue a year. It also would add another penny to the cost of the present six-cent air; mall stamp, lor a $15,600,000 annual revenue gain. Newsoaper and magazine pub lishers would have an additional 30 ner cent added to their mailing costs, or about $15,600,000, while business users of the mall would have to pay approximately 50 mil lion dollars more a year. The overall net Increase in rev enue is estimated at between 240 million and 245 million dollars a year. The rate bill is certain to pre cipitate a bitter fight when it reaches the floor of the House later in this election year session. Postmaster . Gen. summorneid, with the support of President Ei senhower, nsked Congress to ap prove the Increases to bring the financial operation of the Post office Department nearer the break-even point. Its current deficit is nearly half a billion, and its anticipated deficit for next year is more than 300 million. Increases In newspaper ' and magazine rates would amount to approximately 30 per cent In three yearly Increments of 10 per cent. effective April 1, 1955, 1956, and 1957. Business users of the mail for direct mail advertising, circulars, catalogs and the like while lacing a possible increase, won an Im portant concession when the com mittee lelt unchanged the present 1 cent minimum piece rate on bulk mail. OrMM William Budd, ran stop slfn, WGrin WtUttm Budd, no opvatori UcenM. S3 fine. Ernwt Petcri, vagrancy, $100 and 30 da vi Peter Burkt. drunk, 92S or 124 days. Peter Burkt. vagrancy, dl.miuc-d. Elisabeth A Wllliama. failure to yield r.nt o way to vehicle, 10 bail lor-fcited. Navy Silent On Secret Ai rplanas WASHINGTON W The Navy baa some new experimental tight- planes that take oil straight up and land straight down, but It REA Probe MARRIAGE LICENSE S LOW-NELSON Cecil A. Low Jr., 31. Klamath Fall and Jo Ann Carol Nel ton, 17, Klamath rails... BIRTH ft LEE Born to Mr. and Mn. Ben a. Lee, February 5 at Klamath Valley hos pital, a boy weighing & lbs. IS oz. SARI Born to Mr. and Hn. BtU Sark February 6 at Klamath Valley hoi pit, a boy welfhingj 7. lbs. 8t oz. OBITUARY PULKERSON Roy T. Fulkerson, 74, native of Clinton, Michigan, resident ot Klamath County for 27 years, died in Hillsboro, Oregon. February 4. - Survivors . include; two daughters, Mrs. Velma Robinson, Port inrf nriffon and Mrs. Cecils Morton nf Sherwood. Oregon; also 6 grand children ana h greai'granacnuaren. RniveHlde services. Link vi lie cemetery Tuesday, February 0, 3:30 p.m. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of tne arrangements. CREAMKR (znrv Wesley Creamer. 67. native nf KhHrinn Missouri, resident of Klam ath Kails for 19 years, died here Feb ruary S. Survivors include three daugh ters, Mrs. sweater atewart ana mra. Lun westoerg oi mis ciiy, wri. rrana nun- ton of Liberal, Missouri; four Hons. George W. and Eugene of Springfield, Oregon; Raymond of Lovcll. Wyoming and Charles L. of the USMC of San Diego. California; three brothers. Rich ard of Free water, Oregon; Thomas and Clarence or rueoio, uoioraao; a sister, Mrs. J. O. Brunson of Puitblo. Colorado: also six grandchildren and one great- granacnua. Asked By Douglas Funeral CREAMER Funeral services for George Wesley Creamer, 67, who died here February S, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. on Monday, February 8 at 10 a.m., the Rev. W. F. Temolin of the Immanuel Baptist Church officiating. Commitment service una uucrmcnv m iviamain me morial Park. Former Resident Claimed By Death Word has been received here ot the death ot Mrs. Stella Truyne January 30 at Hood River. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Feb ruary 2, In Portland. Mrs. Truyne was a former resl dent or Klamath Falls and at the time ot her death was a resident of The Dalles. Cause of her death is attributed to a heart ailment, al though Mrs. Truyne had been bed fast for over two years. Survivors Include two brothers, Bogue Dale, also a former resident of Klamath Falls now living In Long Beach, California, and Keith, San Diego, California. Dale reported his sister's death to the Herald and News when he stopped here on his way home to Long Beach lrom roruana. Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (ffl (USDA) Potatoes: 21 cars on track; arrivals California 2, Oregon 4; market about stead v; Klamath Russets, No. I-A. 3.60; Deschutes 1-A, hold over, 2.00. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES Ifl (USDA) Potatoes; 71 cars on track: arrivals California 5. Nevada 1, Oregon 1, Idaho 4, Utah 2; market dull; Idaho Russets, No. 1-A, Z.BO-65; . Des- chutes 2.50. .. Baker Plans New Armory Dedication BAKER W Baker's new Na- tional Guard armory will be dedl' catcd March 13, with Gov. Paul L, Patterson making the dedicatory speech. Ma). Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, the Mate's adjutant general, and the 234th Army National Guard, .band will be here. , WILKIE BAKER m Phlllln H. Wllkie, Indiana lawyer and son of the late presidential candidate, will be fea tured speaker at a Lincoln Day dinner sponsored by the Baker County Republican Central Com mittee 'here next Friday. Isn't ready to talk about them yet. An announcement may be forth coming next week, Informed aviation sources said been firm In Its refusal. that both Consolidated Vultee Air- The Lockheed model Is said 10 craft Corp.. San Diego, and Lock- ,- heed Aircraft 'Corp.. Burbank.l . M.r (uture. Calif., have had secret projects Authoritative reports say both under way for some time. . are turbo-prop airplanes hv The Pentagon started getting Je' engines lunuj , V'ygZL queries about the Convair project I "'. cHrnb aner ooservers oeoamo cunuua vertically from a snips oeci or about a strange-looking device in other platform ana tne tana m niin Klcht t the San Dieeo Blant. Uie same - manner, Both Lockheed and Convair have e e n pressed for Information WATERLOO, IU. Wl 8en. Douglas (D-Ill) contended Satur day there has been a "constant whacking" Into the loan programs of the Rural Electruication Admin istration (REA) and called for a rousing congressional Investiga tion. Secretary of the Interior McKay and others of this administration" should be called "to clear up their attitude toward REA and puonc power projects," Douglas sug gested. . ' After 20 vears of brilliant suc cess, I believe REA Is In mortal danger." he said in a speech pre pared lor the annual meeting 01 the Monroe County (111.) coopera The dancer signals." he said ore flying from the Interior De partment ... In the budget ... 10 the actions of Congress, in the atti tude of this administration. ' He told the electrification group: "I warn vou now that In the next three years you will have to tight with all your energies ana ubllities to preserve the REA co- perative systems. Douglas said "REA has been hit hard" in the new budget. He said the 65 million dollar recommenda tion for electric cooperatives, plus 45 million dollar carryover. at least 50 million short of needs, Transport Arrives With Oregon Men SEATTLE Wl The transport Gen. M. M. Patrick is due here Sunday morning with 809 passen gers from the Far East. - iney inciuae uiese vicguu urc. Frankland. Ernest R., Cpl. 39 Serpentine Rd., Hood River. flurrett. John T.. BfC. 133 N. Pioneer St., Ashland. oilhert. Thomas E.. Cpl. 4409 N. E. 36th Ave., Portland Hahn. Kenneth D-, Ptc Rt. 1, sllverton. Just. Robert E., Cpl. 850 S. 24th Ol., oaiem. McGulre, Garth R., Sgt. iRt. 4, Eugene. Patterson, Stanley J.. MaJ. Klamath Falls. Carr, Lloyd B., S. Sgt. Medford. Green Donald L.. A2C. 2133 N. E. Wasco St., Portland. Matthelsen, Lawrence L., A2C. Medford. Rnnlerl. Ernest A.. A1C. : S835 8." E. Franklin St., Portland. Cellers. Robert W., Sfc. Rt. 1, Drain. 1 about their products, and in turn have been pressing uie renutgoa I to let them release some Infor mation. To date the Nvy nas More Forest Rangers Asked Navy spokesman declined to deny or confirm the reports, Com pany representatives herg also had nothing to say. Hildebrond BY MRS. T. r. MICHAEL EVERETT, Wash. Wl Rep. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bisby visit ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lehrman in Klamatnt Fails. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vielra. Lee Jack Westland (R-Wash) is .ask- and Jerry visited In Klamath Falls lng the Forest Service to Increase Sunday with their father, E. P. its ranger manpower In the Mount -ooi, ana sister, ua. uu.uoi. j,,. Baker National Forest area, his 'Fut. Mrs. office reported In a news release Bud Lee, was severely bumed here Saturday. Monday morning,- while thawing The Darrington Community Club 1 water pipes at his home. He was and Mt. Baker National Forest rushed to Klamath Falls tor mea Supervlsor Henry A. Harrison of leal treatment. Bcllingham have been asicing tor r-amer uonn rneian 01 uerriu the additional help, Westland said, visited Mr. and Mrs. Louie Kloe- It's needed, - he explained, to pel Sunday afternoon. launch a program to salvage mil- Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple of lions ot board feet ot valuable tim- Bonanza recently with Mr. and ber from windblown and disease- Mrs. Erwin schanz. ridden areas.. miy aim aira.- jjeuimiu nival Scattered salvage material that visited Friday evening with Mn. formerly was not saleable now can Sarah Michael. - . . be logged bv small operators at Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vielra a profit. Westland said be told the family, accompanied by their forest service officials. yieira. au 01 "Thi. nil has added un to a de- mouui, bvu mo - , Lmt?i ? that nresent visiting their mother, Mrs. Rosa- mand tor small sales that present v,eiraB and broth 8Urter.to- ranger forces are not equipped to Mf Mrg Joe and meet," he added. f.miiv. Harrison has predicted that an- vimt.u .m.n ,,auvyti nf Mr. nual receipts lrom Increased small and Mrs ed Falkowskl, is on th sales would approacn sick list and .was taken to Klam while salary costs ol additional gtl) p, MonaRy for medical care. ranger personnel wvuium . g. $28,000, U.S. Bombers To Indochina Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barker had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Blsbey ana Mr. ana Mrs. Barney Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Freo Huecs ten Saturday for Salem on a com- hlnnrf hunlnpBtt Ann MeiiAllre irin. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hicnaei irnvA tn Snrasue River Sunday where they visited their sister ana brother-in-law, Mr. ana Mrs. WASHINGTON I . The De- H...v, Mtr.hael has been tense Department announced Bat-1 confined to her home the past urday it Is sending some more ,k wh 01. flu. llgnt oomDerB ana auouv Red Gasklll of Paisley visnea Air Force grouna crew Uor a short time Tuesday with Mr. ans to aid tne rrenon umun ana Mrs. Marvin Michael. es Ilgnting tne neas m iiikuu. ....... m niimha. nf hnmD- ers involved Is understood to be VOLCANO comparatively small, about 10. JAKARTA, Indonesia W Mer- imnimatelv 125 technicians ml. central Java's dreaa siller already are on the scene, Instruct- volcano which took a toll ot at lng the French and loyal Vietnam least 37 dead ana i wjurra forces In maintenance operations than a month ago, la threatening fnr the various types of American to- eniDt again. ...... - ... . " - 1 . - .hi.. .0 Tm. planes in use.. ,, rj. - - 1 ur. u. lieuvc, wmh w - Thi. technicians are part of a donesia's volcanological services, unit of sllgntly more man ,uu sam oniuiuoy unc,.,. ..- Army, Air Force ana otner mui-frn-v norsonnel composing the pre- I sent 'military assistance group In ' Indochina. cate the danger of eruptions now are greater than In 1930, when Merapl killed nearly 30,000 per sons. - - TJie Man Who Couldn't Trust His BestEiend ! e r, Fairbanks Murder Trial To Start FAIRBANKS, Alaska 11 Blonde Mrs. Diane Wells and Johnny War ren, a Negro entertainer, will face their first degree murder trial April 5 for the Oct. 17 shooting of the former's wealthy husband, Cecil Wells. The date was set Friday in U.S. District Court here. The pair are under Indictment by a federal grand Jury. m to!?.''',,.,. Nrfw:' jj There's no denying that a clean, fresh wardrobe looki better and laiti much longer. Keep an eye on your budget and grooming. Bring your clothes in today or call 5111 for pick-up and delivery. SEND YOUR CLEANING WITH YOUR LAUNDRY QUICK, EASY AND CONVENIENT CASCADE Klamath's Fineit LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Opp. Post Office jtan had scrimped and saved for years and years. And at long last he had accumulated a nice little nest-egg in the form of s five hun dred dollar bill. Now all he needed, was a safe place to hide it For Stan was s "Cash Slasher". You know, one of those people who hides his money in unlikely spots. Instead of putting it in a really safe place like, say, U. S. Savings Bonds. So after turning the house upside down, Stan found the perfect hid ing place for his pride and joy. Inside the dust cover of his pillow. The last place anyone would think of looking! And happy about his hoarding, he went off to work. Ah, but as Burns said, "The best-laid schemes o' mice an' men gang aft aglcy." And so it was that our hero for got two very, very important ts- a--' things. He had a little daughter, and a dog. Two very bad risks for a slasher of Stan ' type. For as any red blooded canine could tell you every dog has his day with a pillow. And girls even very small ones have a way with a fel low's money. And so when Stan returned that evening, he was greeted with an appalling sight. The dog, the pillow case, the dust cover, and ten thousand feath ers. But no money ! But wait a minute! Dogs don't wt money. Or do they? So Stan, who was already looking down in the mouth about his savings, did just that with his overgrown piggy bank. But as you might have guessed no luck! So what happened to Uie money? Well, Stan's little girl had found the five hundred dollar bill lying in the feathers. And as soon as she saw it Inl? sheTnew just what to do. Using the paper panckj she made the prettiest "long-green" polka dots for her paper doll's dress, that you ever did see. Anal Stan has had spots in front of hit eyes ever sincer MoraL Don't be a cash suaher. Put your money in sale, interest-earning V. S. Savings Bonds. Money destroyed is money gone. But if Savings Bonds are lost or destroyed, your money is safe because the United States Treasury will replace them free of charge. Start investing today the easy nay through the Payroll Savings Plan when you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. Donlt be cash stasher! Save safely.in U. S. Savings. Bonds!,, m 1 Klamath Ice and Storoqe Company The California Oregon Power Company First Federal Savlngi t, Loan Alloc. Baliiger Motor Company Klamath Baiin Pine Midi Company Mcdoc Lumber Company Metier Brother! Home Lumber It Supply Company . Hitchcock & Mother ' Klamath Falls Branch U.S. National Bank Herald & Newt Weyerhaeuier Timber Company Ellington Lumber Company Car-Ad-Co Company Fluhrer't Holtum Bakery J. W. Kernt. Oregon Ltd. Garriton Equipment Company
