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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1954)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON n a i muft x . BASIN BRIEFS Hero Mrs. Ralph Ballentlne Medford, Bister ot Mrs. Lloyd Low la nere, caned uy uie iiineu Jormer nherlff. Low. Repair of the north boundary road of the Lava Beds National Monument Is under way and Don Fisher, custodian, requests that no travel go over It for the next two weeks unless absolutely neces sary. The stretch is from the Pan. handle to the northwest entrance Btatlon. ! ' Away Mrs. Amos Hoyt, Tule lake.. left today for Sacramento where she will visit a sister, Mrs. O. W. Strait. Gone Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Orlfflth. Tulelake, who won homestead several months ago in Washington, left this week for their new home. Word has been received here that Rev. and Mrs. Paul Brown and family, serving s pastorate in Cordoba, Argentina, are spending a vacation In Chile. Mrs. Brown will be remembered as the former Shirley Buell, Tulelake. Open Uouse Honoring the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sterner. 1030 El dorado. Open house will be held Sunday, February 21, at the home of the honored guests. Here to at tend the affair is a daughter, Mrs. Helmer Ostrom, Nyssa, Ore gon. Mrs. Ostrom and Mrs. L. W. Cada will be hostesses. Peterson Parents-Patrons will sponsor a Mardi Gras at the school, Friday, February 26, 7:30 p.m. There will be concessions and refreshments. The public is Invited. On Trip Mr. and Mrs. Frank Book, 2528 Shasta Way, left -Friday lor a visil wua irienas ana rein- League of Women Voters Meet . League of Women Voters will en tertain at a luncheon, Wednesday, February 24, 12:41! p.m. at. the Wl nema Hotel. A panel discussion, "Let's Look at the League," will follow. Mrs. Lena Dennis will discuss ''The Klamath League Has ' a Past." Mrs. K. E. Montgomery, Eugene, second vice president of the state league will talk on - "The State League Plays Its Part." Mrs. A. V. Logan, Corvallla, state league president has been assigned the topic, "Why Every ' Community Needs a League." Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Cecil Kollenborn, 6X42. The public is cordially In vited. , . . . KASRU Fly-In Postponed The KASRU Oy-in to the Century Ranch has been postponed from this Sunday to the following Sun day, February 28, according to an announcement by Ben Burgess, chairman of the Klamath Air Search and Rescue unit activity. Time of departure and general program details will remain the same, 1 ' . Uvea in Walla Walla. San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Vera 8chorten returned recently from San Francisco where they visited their son, Ronnie, who employed by the S. and W. Food Corporation. Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mad sen. Whltefish, Montana, stooped over In Klamath Falls for a few days while oh a vacation trip in the Northwest. They were regis tered at the WlUard Hotel. . Home From OSC Mr. and Mrs, Bill Stonecypher, Tulelake, and George Rajnus, Malin, are home for the weekend. Bridal Shower There wlfl be a bridal shower at the Bonanza Li brary, February 28 at 2:30 p.m. hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown She was Ruth Johnson of Medford before their recent marriage. Mike was raised in Bonanza and all friends are cordially invited to at tend. Langell Valley residents will meet at the Community Hall at 8 p.m. February 25 to decide how the Community Hall Is to be used. by whom, and all details. All in terested adults are urged to attend this meeting and express their wishes. Bonania Parents and Patrons will meet at the school February 24 at 7:30 p.m. Ruth Peyton's third graders will put on the program. Everyone Is Invited to attend. Re freshments will be served and a social hour enjoyed following the meeting. Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bob Callagan entertained friends re cently with a sea food dinner and pinochle party. Present were Mr. and Mrs. James Rummelhart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clary and Mrs. Lowell Kerr. Heating Company To Hold Election The annual meeting of the Con sumers Heating Co., will be held at the Wlnema Hotel on Tuesday, February 23. at 7:30 p.m. It will be the regular annual meeting for election of directors, and all stock holders are urged to be present. OBITUARY '" OIVKNS Howard W. Glvens, SO, native ef Mnuntstn, North Dakota, resident of Klamath Falla for three yeara, died here February 19. Survlvorl Include: the widow, Marian ol thle city; sons, Lawrence of this city and Floyd. Tech. Hgt.. U8AF., Chile, France; daughter, Joaephine of this city: litters. Mabel Gustation of Pollack Pines, California, and Edna Harris of Gonzales, Califor nia: brothers. Bob of Bellevue, Wash ington and Wilbur of Crystal. North Dakota. Funeral services will be an. ' OEIDl.KT tli? Vfff - ?! f lows, ret- Went of Klamath County, died at hit late realdence In Merrill. Oregon, Feb. ruary 19. Funeral arrangetnenta will be Home"' Klamath Funeral ftr Salmon Falls. Idaho and a resident J ,Tul.,.i California pawed away In thai city February 20. Survivors in rlujie the husband. Charles Maharry. of Tulelake; a daughter Etta Herscnoer. f," BJ,1!' L,kl!' California: four sons, llai-old Blume and Lyle Blume of Bales, Orrgnn., Lawrence Blume of Madras, Oregon. Robert Blume of Ar rkl'J'i CllftrnU. O'Halr's Memorial Chapel, la in charge of funeral arrange ments, HttniNSON Dellon Bey Boblnson, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie noblnaon of Beat ty Oregon, died here February 19. Be sides his parents he la survived bv: lEf-J1 C1"'' nd Samuel; slaters, tMlma and Oarlene; grand parents. Mr and Mrs. Samuel llecorla and Laura Martin, all of Beatty. Ore. gon. Funeral arrangementa will be an. "liml Wrd K1n,", """"I PLAY TONIGHT Curtain time for the Civic Drama Guild play, "Be otir Age," at Mills school auditorium tonight will be g o'clock. The play Is spon sored by the Klamath Falls Club, Business and Professional Women and Is the second In a series ot three to be presented this winter and spring. "Be Your Age." is a three act, hilarious comedy. Sea son tickets for this plav and "Mr. Roberts," to be played here in March will be sold at Uie door. Evening Circles of Peace Me- mortal Presbyterian Church will meet Monday, February 22, at 7:30. Moser Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Martin, 2167 Rec lamation; Forsythe Circle at the home of Mrs, Roy Gooding, Lake view Highway; Beattie Circle at the home of Mrs. Darrell Potter, 2425 Autumn. Thank Yon Mr. and Mrs; Earl Hitson, Bonanza, wish to thank friends and neighbors for the do nations, gifts and many kindnesses extended them since their home burned. . , Visiting The Velton Hasklns, Merrill, were Klamath Falls visi tors Friday. . Cy Palmer Manager of United Air Lines, left Friday for a week- business trip. Happy Hour social club Is be ing entertained by Mrs. Ed Law rence at Jen-Eds Tuesday, Feb ruary 33, at 1:30 p.m. f To Spokane Cahrlotte Ashworth, Pearce Beauty Salon, has been called to Spokane by the death of ner father, 1 . Had'i Day at SOC, Ashland, will be Saturday, February 27, in Ashland, Don Coleman, Tulelake. general chairman for the affair, announces an interesting program for both mothers and fathers. A tea will be held in the Elks Tern. pie lor mothers Saturday after noon and In the evening, following the banquet, there will be a basket ball game and the play, "Master rierre raienn." US. Haf'l To Increase Stock Shareholders of the United States National Bank recently voted to In crease the capital stock of the bank from 114.000,000 to 116,000,000 by a stock dividend of 100,000 shares. The shares will be distributed on the basis of one share for each seven shares held on January 31, 1854. A new method of exercising frac tional Interests has been announced by E. C. Sammons, president. Each stockholder who Is entitled to a fraction of one full share is being sent a notice Indicating the number of sevenths of a share to which he is entitled, Before March 15, each share holder is to Instruct the trust de partment of this bank whether he wishes to sell his fractional inter est or wants to purchase sufficient additional fractions to entitle him to a full share. More than 75 per cent of the stock of the U. S. National Bank Is owned by Oregonlans, Sammons pointed out. . ..aa. H - - - JIlL,iaiiSMe(!Pi4, ims isi 11 i laisj Weather 1 Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with showers mostly over north half through Sunday, but rain Sat urday night. Partial clearing in southern interior. Continued mild with gusty winds. High Sunday SO 58; low Saturday night 45-60. Wind off coast southerly 35-50 miles an hour Saturday night and shifting to southwesterly Sunday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Sunday except a. few show ers north half Sunday. Continued mild. High Sunday 44-52; Low Sat urday night 30-40. Potatoes RAM FRANCISCO W (USDA) Potatoes: 24 cars on track, Calif. 1, Oregon 3 arrived; market dull, no sales. ' LOS ANGELES Ut (USDA) Potatoes: 63 cars on track, Oregon 1, Calif. 11, Nevada 1, Minnesota 2, Florida 1, Idaho 1. Utah 1 ar rived: market dull, Tulelake Rus sets No. 1A 2.20. ! Grants Pass and Vicinity Con siderable cloudiness through Sun day; occasional showers late Sat urday night. High Sunday 50; low Saturday night 43. . Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy Saturday night; mostly oloudy with a few showers Sunday. Low Saturday night 30; high Sun day 42. Northern California Fair Sat urday night, Sunday and probably Monday except cloudy extreme north end, with a few showers likely Eureka and Mt. Shasta northward. Southerly winds 12-25 miles an hour Cape Mendocino northward along the coast. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours -to 4:30 a Saturday Max. IWln. Prep. Baker 34 30 T Bend " 48 34 T Eugene 50 45 .60 Klamath Falls . 45 34 . .01 Lakevlew 42 35 Medford 51 42 .1)2 Newport 50 47 1.47 North Bend 53 49 .49 Ontario. 45 34 Pendleton 62 47 T Portland Airport 49 40 .33 Roaeburg 53 45 .11 Salem , 49 46 .78 Boise 44 37 ,C4 Chicago ' 62 50 T Denver 45 22 Eureka 55 44 Los Angeles 72 52 New York 61 33 Red Bluff 59 37 San Francisco 60 39 Seattle 48 44 .64 Spokane 42 36 .01 SOC Announces New Play ASHLAND (Snot-Inn vivlHno of reality, ease In handling a crowd, actualities of type, costume no environment, and expression of rhythm are Just a few of the admirable qualities of painter Pie ter Bruegal, Flemish artist of the lh century, whose style will be used as background for (he com ing performance of "Master Pierre Patelln" at Southern Oregon Col lege on February 25, 26 and 27, The play, produced and directed by Angus Bowmer, will have the main character, a shyster lawyer Master Pierre, depleted by Rbudi Vest, Ashland. He will be ed by his mat In the play, Ouilla mette, by Nancy Jennings, Med ford, the miserly draper by Dar rell Keeney, Roseburg, the sedate Judge by Dick Dickenson, Medford, and the witless shepherd by Ken nuts, lunmam Falls. Otto Wllda. nssivlal. nmi..... of art, has been given the task of ntnpiuring the famed Bruegel style to add a time element to this French classic depleting the 1300 s Appropriately costumed mernher. ol the modern dance group at the college under the direction of Bcv. erly Bennett will participate In street scenes, Thus the modern dance stvle will bo revamped and introduced Into acting parts, the crowds and the street scenes. In the words of Bow mer, "This light bit of comedy and farce will put a new quirk into everyone's sense of humor." Reservations for the play may be obtained by writing to the col lege. Curtain time 8,: 30 p.m. ex cept Saturday, p.m. Vets Park To J Get Building v The city park board has ap proved plans for a comoinawon kitchen and restrooms to be built in Veterans Memorial Park. Construc tion will start as soon as ground and weather conditions anow. The ninns. drawn by V e r n Schortgen, city building inspector, mil for a low.- modern type con struction with a flat roof, walls of Roman brick and cement floors, in line with the proposed civic center, still only a architect's dream. The kitchen will have four cook ing units, two double compartment sinks and there will DC two resv- rnoms. The building. 28 by 11 feet, will be located in back of the Richard son store buidling. Chiloquin Lists -Blood Workers CHILOQUIN Mrs. Walter Zimmerman, recent local chair man of the first bloodmobile visit to Chiloquin, has complied a listl of some of the .workers who did so much to make the Red Cross effort a success. Nearly 140 per sons volunteered to give blood and 117 were accepted. - In addition to the campaign work done by the C. I. Club in Fort Klamath and by Mrs. E. J. Diehl and her committee at Klamath Agency, the following contributed to the work of signing volunteers: Mrs. Dwight Kircher, Mrs. Bob Mathls. Mrs. Manuel Ochoa. Mrs. John Jaderholm, Mrs. Glen Kirch- Mrs. Earl Greear. Mrs. Flovd Ohles, Bill Lorenz, Mrs. Elbert Brower, Mrs. Edward Cole. Mrs. George Brautlacht and Mrs. BUI vvampier. Women from Chiloauin and the Modoc Point region made and served sandwiches, coffee and cookies during the evening hours to uie womers and cookies to the blood donors. Excellent assistance wax rlven by the Horizon Club under the dl and Mrs. W. B. Hescock of Fort Klamath. Girls are from Fort Klnmath. Klamath. Asenev nH Chiloquin. The Boy Scouts, Troop 30, under the leadership . of Charles nine, a iso worked throughout the any ana evening. Police Catch Car Thief Hit Run Victim Said Recovering Grady Black, 11, fourth grade student at Mills School, victim of a hit and run accident Friday ana will be released from the hos pital today, authorities stated. City police were called to the scene about 4 p.m. and found the boy lying near the curb on Spring Street across from the Holland Heating Company. He told officers he had been struck by a car but could give no description of the ve hicle. The youth was taken to the hos pital by Kaler's Ambulance Serv ice and treated for a leg injury. Police are continuing the investigation. Hit, Run Driver Draws Sentence Chief Deputy Bob Hlldenbrandt of the Modoc County Sheriff's Of fice flow to Colorado Springs Feb ruary 6, returning with Bobby Bow ling who was wanted for a hit and run felony charge. Bowling, driving the automobile of a Tulelake rancher, ran Into the rear ot another vehicle injurying Mrs. Mildred Mitchell of Tulelake, and Immediately thereafter left the scene of the accident and the state. I!e appeared before Judge Wiley in Alturas February 18 and re ceived a sentence of one to five years In San Qucntin, from where he had been paroled last June 3. Bowling had previously served time for forgery, fictitious check writing ana ouicr charges. ahukas The Modoc County rarm uureau met February 16 witn norman wicnols, farm advis er, as principal srjeaker of the evening. The members voted to support the ueei promotion program on a per capita basis. Nichols showed a Department of Agriculture mm on the farm out look for 1954, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Porter brought a film they had taken of the Rose Bowl parade and game. Tulelake Woman' Dies At Home TULELAKE Mrs M ml Marietta Maharry, Tulelake resi dent for the past four years, died about 4 p.m. today at the family home, she had been ill for three months. Mrs. Maharry, a native of Salmon Falls, Idaho, was 65. She was a member of the I.na Church. Surviving are her widower Charles Maharry. Tulelaker daughter, Mrs. Etta Herschberger, mue Laite. California: also four sons, Harold and Lyle Blume. Bates, Oregon, Lawrence Blume, Madras. Oregon and Robert Blume. Arcadia, California. Funeral services will be In chnrire of O'Halr's Memorial Chapel. New Pine Creek Woman Dies Mrs. Elizabeth Barlmrton Smith. aunt of James Barlngton of Al turas, was found dead of a heart attack In her home at New Pine Creek, February 18. airs, simin, almost 69 years of age. Is survived by her husband William; two brothers, George of Lakeview and Wllliffm of New Pine Creek: seven nieces and nephews. Funeral services are pending arrival of her husband from Oroville. Li Tsi-nau 1 tn-fflin iTiii if I CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO OB Barrows and gilts eased about 25 cents on thu livestock market this week despite buuiuiuea ugnt receipts, bows, In very small supply, sank 25 to 50 cents. Receipts for the week werei ih smallest since September. But de mand from eastern order buyers was very limited, being the main reason for the price decline.- It was reported eastern packers were now obtaining supplies from areas closer to their plants. top reacnea sxf.ooo durlnir the week, fading to 126.66 on the final session. in tne cattle section receipts were slightly larger than last week ana me corresponding week year ago. Arrivals were heaviest ior tne year , to date on Monday. Prime steers and choice yearlings ended the week steady to So cents uigner wmie . otner times, anri grades were mostly steady. Stock- ers una jeeaers were stronar.. Top for the week was sai ns for one load of high prime 1,203 pound fed steers, highest since last No- vemDer. Slaughter lambs and sheen clos. ed steady, recouping after a steep slide en Mordsy. Receipts fell 26 per cent under the previous week and 30 per cent under the like 1953 week. Wholesale lamb prices ad vanced at eastern points, helping ure nve ismo marret. ... - L L-v-.-n MsbsWifBliBttttlal MUNICIPAL COURT Leftoy Jackson, drunk, $15 or I'M daya. duct, MO or 30 daya. Ludue Horsey, drunk, $19 or 714 calvin Hutchlnaon, drunk, 115 or IV, Charles Hood, rfninir am n Tl 0'r,,":fy 19 vehicle, $10 bail forfeited! Delia M. James, passing on right, hearing 4 p.m. Feb. 23. Lonnle Semonis, drank, $15 or 7v4 Robert W. Charles, violation basic rule. 10 ball forfeited. Melba Shaleross. disorderly con duct, 123 ball forfeited. Benefit Held For Cancer Victim A rummage and cooked food sale for the benefit of Ray Brown. Klamath Falls boy, who is a vic tim of cancer, will be held Friday ana Saturday, February 26-27 in uie vacant building, 8th and Klam ath Avenue. Funds will be used to send him to a cancer clinic in Texas. Family finances have been depleted by his long illness and in an effort to as sist with further treatment, a num- oer oi Kiamatn Falls women hope to raise the cash to send him south. Clothing, household articles and food may be left at the location or tne sale or at the Central Fire Station, the South Suburban Fire Station, the Stewart-Lennox Fire Station or the Pelican Service Station, 322 South. Sixth Street. Cash donations may be left at Currin's Drug Store, The East Main Drug Store or the Fire sta tions. Ray, 17-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Albert Brown, 1414 Wlard Street, has cancer of the leg and hip and faces amputation at the hip unless the. disease can be checked. " - Salesman Held For Grand Jury J.. Wesley Ambrose, 51-year-old salesman, charged with passing a bogus check, waived preliminary hearing late Friday when ar raigned before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor. According to the sheriffs office, Ambrose is the father of Jack and Eugene Ambrose who are serving terms in Oregon State Prison for the brutal beating pi on Den wick, 72-year-old Basin, resident. Police records show that Wick was robbed of $340 by the Ambrose brothers and three other youths. All of the young hoodlums were sent to prison for 10 years each by circuit Judge uavia k. vanaen- nerg. The others were Claude Clark Worley Jr.. Jerry Lee Tuck er and ' Kenneth Merle Smith, Young worley was killed in a knife fight with another convict at the state prison. After Ambrose waived hearing on the check count, County Judge Van Vactor remanded him to the County Jail in lieu of $1,000 ball pending action by the grand Jury. Auto theft Suspect Held ALTURAS Ed Kowolowskl of the California Highway Patrol was quick in tracing down the driver of a stolen car yesterday, which he found abandoned near the Pit Riv er Bridge on the Lakevlew High way out of Alturas. Harry James Thomas. IB. nf Mine, Nevada, and a former resi dent of Cedarville, California, was picked up near the Oregon line bv the Lakevlew constable unon a call from Alturas, after It was discov ered by various motorists headed naes by various motorists headed in that direction. . - Highway workers- identifier! Thomas as being the driver of the car wnicn he abandoned when it ran out of gas. Th car, registered to Nick Ponderoyen, Placervllle, is reported to have been stolen in that city February 14. Thomas, who still had the ignition keys to the stolen car In his pocket when arrested, Is being held for the El uoraao sheriff's office. Death Comes To H. C. Smith Heber Curtis Smith, resident of Klamath Falls for 42 years, died last night at Klamath Valley Hos pital following an illness of two years. He was a native of Baton Rouge. Louisiana, and was 67 years old. Mr. smith was a 20-year em ploye of -the Pelican Bay Lumber Company where he served aa an edgerman. He was a member of the local Oddfellows Lodge, the Rebekah Lodge, Canton Crater and the En campment. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Earl Kulltmore, Malta, and Mrs, Frank .Josephson, Central Point: a son, M. R. (Bud) Smith, Klamath Falls; a sister, Clara BIRTHS BOND Rnrn tn Mr. and Mri Vt'- lUm M. Bond, February 19 at Klam ath Vallav HoanltAl. m hm wftlahlna 7 lbs. 3'4 os. PROETT Horn to tha Rev. and Mn. D. U Proett, February 10 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy waiihlng 8 lbi. SV4 OK. , FINAL DECREES Madolvn L. McFadven from William McFadyen. Funeral took olace from the chapel of Klamath Funeral Home, on Saturday. February 20 at 2 p.m.. officers nf Klnm ath Falli Aerie No. 2090, Fraternal Or der of Eagle officiating. Commitment service and interment was In Klam ath Memorial Park. ' SNYDER Funeral services for Edith B. Sny der, -70. who died here February 18. will take place from the Sacred Heart Church, on Monday, February 22, when a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 a.m.. the Rev. T. P. - Casey, of ficiating. Commitment service and inter ment in Mt Calvary Memorial Park. Ward's Klamath Funeral Horn in charge of the arrangements. KINO Funeral wrvlfaa for Ida t,ane Kin. 64, who died in this city February 19. will be held from O'Halr's Memorial Chapel, at 10:3O a,m. Monday, Feb ruary 22, the Rev. David F. Barnett Jr., officiating. Interment will be in m amain memorial rarit. PARSONS Funeral service for Lena Parsonsi 711. who died in this city February 18. will be. held from O'Halr's Memorial Chapel, at 2 p.m. Monday February 22, the Rev. Lloyd Holloway officiating. Interment will be in Klamath Memor ial Park. Hughes; Welton, Arizona; a broth er, Elmer Smith, Louisiana; and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home at a date to be announced later. Jack Hallmark of ttve LDA church will officiate. SERVICE MANAGER AT Ballard and Bennett V ? ' HARRY CHAFFIN i now Service Manager at Ballard and Ben net. Chaffin ii well known In the automotive field in thl area and hat resided in Klamath for the pott six yeort. He ii a graduate of the Chrysler Corporation Master Tech nician program. If you have any car problems, bring them to Harry . he knows! Ballard and Bennett Your CHRYSLER Dealer 239 Main Ph. 7763 Former Chiloquin Student Honored CHILOQUIN Joieph Wnin- Wright Boll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Ball of San Creek, pres ident of the senior class at the University of Santa Clara In Cali fornia, has been notified that he has been selected for recognition In the 1953-19M edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Joe attended Chiloquin schools for several years and was the 1948 winner of the Robert Muskrnt Trophy, given annually to the out standing lower classman in the Io cs! high school. Joe excelled in aimetics, scholastics and In elec tive positions. Transferring to Carson Cilv High School, Joe continued his fine rec ord and held both class and student body offices durinir his last vear in high school, and has established an enviable record at Santa Clara. Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST ", 510 Md-Dnt. Bldg. Ph. 42'S Eye Examination Visual Training , CORRECTION! Last Night's Ad For DREWS Manstore SHOULP HAVE READ Twill Peggers - Silver, Gray, Black 4.50 Twill Peggers -Navy Blue 4.95 Cord Peggers - Bone white or blue 6.95 EVANGELIST WARREN CORNELIUS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH rrry'k r 1 Meetings Nightly-7:30 p.m. CS Except Saturday Old Fashion Gospel Preaching Prayer for the sick Special Gospel Music Nightly warren Cornelius . Pastor J. R. Deal ATTENTION S&H GREEN STAMP SAVERS Do You Want S&H Green Stamps FREE? Some of our competitors are advertising merchandise at prices that are below our cost of replacement. Possibly they feej thj,HnHiis way they will force us to discontinue our stamp program. We have no intention of discontinu ing this S&H GREEN STAMP plan, and we feel that you our customers and potential customers do not want ; us to discontinue it either. Here's how you can fill your stamp book fast: Go to our competitors and buy the following items at the prices listed below, then brmg them to us and we'll pay you cash at these listed prices, and in addition WE WILL GIVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPS ON ALL PUR CHASES WE MAKE FROM YOU! MJB, Hills Broi., Folgeri, Choi & Sanborn Coffee sMilk C9' Carna'en' ef Milk Cherub 48 Toll Tint Case 48 Tall Tint Case 10-lb. bag 3-lb. tin Sugar "HPureCon Crisco Shortening Nestles Choc. Morsels 6 oi pkg Tn mm ' Whi Star Bit Sizt I UIIU Bisquick No. Vt tint Largo pkg. 93c 6.00 5.52 95c 79c 15c 29c 33c Just 20 cases of Standard Brand Milk or 52 case of Coffee will completely fill one stamp book. Tell your friends! Organize buying groups to play this fascinating game, and watch your green stamp collection grow and grow. iiiiffliMifi mm STORES 1315 Oregon Ave. 2410 So. 6th 4480 So. 6th A
