PAGE TWO
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. Monday Evening, March 8
6:00 Lux Radio Theater CBS
7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC
7:23 Lea Griffith, News ABC
7:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC
7:45 Western Jamboree
8:00 Suspense CBS
8::(0 Lowell Thomas CBS
8:43 Tennessee Ernie , Show CB ,
fl:00 Beulah CBS
0:15 Julius La Rosa CBS
8:30 Preview of Tomorrow . .
fl:45 Join the Navy
DOORS OPEN 6:30
'NOW SHOWING!
0
THE STORY OF A LOVZ
THAT MADE WONDERFUL MUSIC!
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SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS
MATINEE 1:30 . EVENING 6:30i
LAST 2 DAYS!
Technicolor
Robert TAYLOR ;
Deborah KERR jfljff
x COLOR. CARTOON
: tATE WORLD NEWS ;
POORS OPEN 6:30
NOW SHOWING!
' IT. 2 TKHNICOIOP, HITJJ
nooi nnuncn joinne unu If
I-"
ISCK
Cel- ky tKHNlCOlOI
STARTS
SUNDAY!
MAD
I i .ti-ifiaiaaaiiriiiiii J
Lancaster I
IIS
HOWARD KEEP
( WEDESDAYONLY!
,7 C wmmm
i m
111"; -Wi
m
v I NVK-V Lauren
: Williani
powm
1AM IB n m MaUtn -
10:15 Luro & Abner ABC
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Sim Off Newt Summary
11:05 Sun Oil i
EFLW U5 Kc. PST
Tuesday, March I
6 00 Early Bird News
6.05 Alarm Clock Ciu
S.JO HaJiefi Almanac
6:45 Ride th Bu
6:55 MuslC
7.00 New Bk fit Edition
7:15 Charlie's Roundup
7:30 Frank Goss CBS
7:45 Harry fUO-Ditt CBS
I W Bnaln Cluo AbC
8:00 Blue Skies
8:15 Chet Huntley ABC
B K) Helen Trent CBS
0 45 Our Gal Sund.av
10 00 Belter Livinf Club
10:15 Ma Perkina CBS
10:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS
10:45 Marion from Millers
10 55 WhUpcrtng Streeu ABC
11:15 Perry Mason CBS
U:3U Nora Drake CBS
11:45 Brighter Day CBS
13 00 Noun Edition News
12:19 Paylens Sidewalk Show
12:30 Kouscparty CBS
1:00 Sam Hayes ABC
1:15 Arthur Godirev CBS
1:45 Hank Henry Show
2XQ Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:45 Ted Malone ABC
3:00 Wizard of Odds CBS
3:15 Ruth Ashton CBS
3:20 Dorese Bell ABC
3:Z5 1'ntoid story CRS
3 30 Hank Henry Show
4:00 Grand Central Station ABC
4:25 Basin Briefs
4:30 Soin with Wynne
4:45 When a Girl Marries ABC
6:00 Edward Uurrow CP
5:15 Heart of America
5:30 Today's Sports HigrUlfMe
5:45 Frank Goss CB
5:55 Hometown News .
6:00 Johnny Dollar CBS
6:30 My Friend Irma CBS
7:00 People are Funny CBS
7:30 Mr it Mrs North CBS
8:00 Two Tickets to Broadway
8 30 Lowell Thomas CBS
8 45 Tenneuee Ernie Show CBS
9:00 Beulah CBS
P:15 What Do Voo Think?
S:30 To be announced
10:00 10 p.m. Headlines
10:15 Lum & Abner ABC
m ;y) Kilocvcle Klub
11:00 Sim Off News Summary
11:05 Sign Off
KTJI 1150 Kc. ?ST
Monday Evening-. March 8
6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6 15 Kvcning Edition Local Newi
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Virgil Pinkley News DLCS .
6:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS
M Bill Henry MB
7:00 The Falcon MBS
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 According to the Record
Porrv Coma Show ad US
8:00 Under Arrest MBS
8-30 The Railroad Hour
om KuwiDiDfr of the Air DLBft
6:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9:30 Moonlight Melody Time
0 45 Harry Wlsmer Sport orlHS
0:35 Robert Hurleigh News MB
0:00 Music Box Medley Time
11:00 Sign Off
KFJI 1150 Rc. -FST .
Tuesday, March 9 '
fl:00 Sunrise Serenade
6:30 Farm Reporter
6:45 Sons of the Pioneers
7:00 Frank Hemingway Newi DLBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Today's B-Mt Buys
7:45 First Edition Loral News
7:55 Something to Think About DLBS
8:00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:15 Bob Greens News DLBS
11:20 Melodic Interlude MBS
8:25 Holland Ernie News HBI
fi 30 Breakfast Gang DLBS
8:45 Strictly Feminine
8:00 Melody Manor DLBS
9:15 A Visit to Currtn s
9:20 Gabriel Heatter MBS
9:30 Carnation Milk Time KBI
9:45 Music of Manhattan
10:00 NewiDiner of tha Ale DLBS
1015 Tello Test DLBS
irv.,T0 From My Heart
10:35 Music
10:45 a visit to uapointe'a
11:00 Wonderful City MBS
11:35 Sam Hayee News MBB
iimu vjuean ior a uay suss
12:00 Tips from The Town Shop
12:15 Noonday Edition Loal Ntwa
13:30 Best on Record
12:45 The Korn Kobblera
1:00 The Hour of Stars
1:00 Tony Martin
1:15 Giniier Rogers
1:30 Dick Powell
1:45 Peggy Lee
I: (10 News DLBS
3:05 Northwest Newi DLBS
3:13 Music DLBS ,
3:25 News MBS
3:30 South Sixth Street Varieties
3:00 Hughes Reel MBS
3:15 Tello Test DLBS
3:30 Jack Klrkwood Show DLBS
4:00 Country Music Time
4:15 Frank Hemingway News DLBS
4:30 Curt Masse? Time MB!
4:43 Sam Hayes News DLBS
5:00 Sargeant Preston MBB
0:30 Sky King MBS
5:56 Cecil Brown MBS
6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:15 Evening Edition Local News .
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Virgil Pinkley News DLBS
6:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS
:M Bill Henry MBS
7:00 That Hammer Guv MBS
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 According to the Record
7:45 Eddie Fisher Show MBS
8:00 High Adventure MBS
l):;io Klamath Sports Album
fl 45 Heildelberg Harmons! re
9 00 Newspaper of the Air MBS
11:15 Fullon Lewis Jr. MBS
9:30 Moonlight Melodies
9:35 People Helping Each Other DLBS
9:43 Hnrry Warner Sports MBS
0 55 Robert Hurleigh News MBS
10:00 Music Box Medley Time
11:00 Sign Off
Channel S
KBES TV Med ford
Monday, March 8
.1:50 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fsnclea
4 30 On Your Account
5 0i) Uncle Bill
5:30 Val Rogue Camera
5 45 Captain Video
G:00 Wrutern Theater
V0O Badge 714
7:30 Victory at Sea
0.00 Burns nnd Allen
8:30 Hank McCune Show
9.00 Dennis Day Show
9: .10 Red Buttons
10 oo I Love Lucy
10:35 New n
10:40 Wrnlher Forecast
10:43 Sign Off
Tuesday, March 9
3 M
4.00
4:30
3:00
5 30
.1 45
no
7 oo
7ao
7:.i0
8:00
tt.00
9 30
10:30
10:35
10:40
Devotions
Feminine Fancies
On Your Account
Uncle Bill
Val Rogue Show
Captain Video
Western Theater
Hollywood Album
Lets Kick It Around
Greatest Dramas
Milton Burle
Captured
He-it Theater
New
Weather Forecast
Sign Off
Hans Norland Fire Insurance.
Phone 2-2515.
V
7
r-i IL
TROPHIES TO THE WINNERS of the Soil Conservation Service speech contest were presented
by Bill Burnett, (center), to winner, Katherine Dearborn, Langell Valley (left ) and Donna
Parlchurst, Klamath Falls, runner-up. The presentation was made at the annual SCD meeting
held at Lorella, Friday night.
Langell Soil
Meeting Held
A large crowd jammed the Com
munity Hall at Lorella Friday
night for the 13th annual meet
ing of the Langell Valley Soil Con
servation District.
Annual reports of accomplish
ments within the district were
made by the following men: Bill
Burnett, financial report of the dis
trict; Wal Risse, conservation ap
plied with SCS assistance; Emil
Johnson, conservation applied by
U.S. Forest Service; George Lee,
conservation applied by U. S. Bu
reau of Land Management; Bob
McDoel and George Wilcox, con
servation as applied by U.S. Bu
reau of Indian affairs.
County Ageut Charles Henderson,
spoke briefly on agriculture out
look, stating that even though
farmers produced a larger potato
crop in 1953, cash income from this
crop will be less than half of that
received in 19S2. Henderson
praised the farmers for their soil
conservation practices and warned
against over-production of crops In
1943.
Harold Tower, recently ap
pointed state conservationist for
the SOCS explained the recent re
organization of the service, stat
ing that the changes would not af-
lect personnel within the local dis
tricts, and that no changes In
field men were anticipated.
Lloyd Gift, Langell Valley
rancher, was elected supervisor
ior a new term.
Trophies were presented to Kath
erine Dearborn winner, and Donna
Parkhurst, runner-up. In Uie con
servation speaking contest "Dem
ocracy at work in my soil con
servation district."
A potluck dinner, musical se
lections and movies were enjoyed
by the large crowd.
BOND ISSUE
HERMISTON (.fl A J187.00O
bond Issue, to finance a new well,
reservoir, and a pipe system for
fire hydrants, has been approved
by Hcrmiston voters.
The vote was 208-93.
9034 T-iB
Sewing? Fast! Ironing? There's
none if you make this sun'semblr
in wash-and-wear nylon or seer
sucker I nailer top for scoouinu
im lots of un. bolero for Sundav
dicss-tip! Send now, whip It up
In yoirr (pare lime, then relax and
take It easy all summer.
2, 4. fi. 8. 10. Site 6 dress: p, varrt
Pattern 9034: Children s Slles
35-lnch; bolero: , yard.
Tills easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
8end thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 6 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Hcrnlfi and News, Pattern Dept.,
P.O. Box 6740. Chicaan 80, 111.
Print your name, address, lone;
aue, styla numbs;,
HERALD AND NEWS; KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Puerto Rico
Cracks Down
On Fanatics
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico ' if
Pushing its drive against political
trouble makers, the Puerto Rican
govenment today sought the "'Big
Four" of the island's Communist
party and two Nationalist leaders
still at large.
Sweeping police raids over the
weekend netted 40 Nationalist par
ty leaders and six Communists
All were jailed as possible sub
versives. The roundup was
launched after last Monday's at
tack by Nationalists in the U.S.
House, of Representatives.
The Reds were captured with
out violence in a second round of
arrests yesterday. This was in
contrast to the gunfire and tear
gas attack when Nationalist chief
Pedro Albizu Campos and five of
his aides were routed out of his
apartment Saturday.
The four Communists being
sought are Juan Santos Rivera,
the party president, who reported
ly had Moscow training; Juan
Sae iCerales, a local labor union
organizer-. Cesar Andeu Iglestas,
former party president; and Ptb-
10 Garcia Rodriguez, a Harvard'
graduated lawyer.
In custody as Reds are Con.
suclo Burgos de Saez, wife of Saez
Corales; Jane Speed Andreu, 43,
of Berkeley, Calif., Andreu's wife;
Mariano Arroyo Zeppendfelt, Ra
mon Mirabal, cristino Perez and
Felix OJeda,
Ally. Gen. Jose Trias said both
the alleged Communists and Na
tionalists, Jailed on $25,000 bail
each, are being charged with vio
lating a local anti-subversive law.
Authorities believe the Puerto
Rican Communist party has less
than 100 members but fear that
it is tied in with the Nationalist
faction, which has several hundred
iollowers. Both parties demand
complete independence for Puerto
Rico, and reportedly the Reds
furnished some of the arms for the
1950 Nationalist revolt in which 50
persons were killed.
Communist leaders have denied
arms aid to the rebels. They also
issued a newspaper statement last
week disclaiming any connection
with (ha Washington shooting.
The extreme Nationalists have
gained little legislative support In
Puerto Rico. The lower house re
cently rejected 42-14 a resolution
calling for complete Independence
instead of the present common
wealth status. The senate voted
27-5 against a similar resolution.
Albizu Campos, in a prison
hospital, was said by officials to
have recovered from the effects
of the tear gas that was used in
arresting the fiery 62-year-old rad
ical Saturday.
He still was claiming, however.
Ihat the United States is attacking
him with cosmic rays. This has
been a chronic complaint. Because
of such hallucinations, medical
authorities declared him mentally
ill in 1951, In prison at the time
tor leading the 1930 revolt, he was
transferred to a hospital. Later he
was pardoned from his 54-year
sentence because of his condition.
Jane Russell To
Produce Movies
HOLLYWOOn iiAcii-. t..
Russell and her husband, ex-football
star Bob WntprfietH fnri.u an.
nounced plans to produce six mo
tion pictures during the next three
years.
Miss Russell will star in thi-A
of them and negotiations are un-
er way ior ouier players to head
casts for the others. All are to
be relcar! tlirnuah tTnitH Artlet.
I Miss Russell. Whose rnntrm-L
with RKO expired last month, and
laicrnrifl. (oimr quxrlerback
with UCI.A and the Los Angeles
Hams, nave lormcd a companv.
RUSS-Firlrf. Inc.. lor nrnrtttMIrm f
the fluns.
Lafferty Files
For U.S. Senate
PORTLAND Wl A. W. Lafferty
will seek Republican nomination to
the U. S. Senate raUier than to
the House of Representatives He
announced the change in plans
Sunday.
Lali'prty, 78, will rppns Sen.
Ouy Cordon In the May primary.
Portland Host
To AA Meeting
PORTLAND Five hundred
members of Alcoholics Anonymous
pledged themselves to aid 28,000
other persons break with John
Barleycorn at a statewide meeting
held in the Multnomah Hotel dur
ing the past weekend.
The sessions were climaxed by
the election of Tom C, Medford,
as Oregon delegate to the Nation
al AA Convention Next month in
New York.
Others who sought the delegate
post were Don W.t Grants Pass,
Gordon' W., Salem, Bruce T., Eu
gene, and Till N., Portland,
A spokesman for the organiza
tion said that 28,000 was a con
servative estimate of the number
of persons hi Oregon suffering
the . disease of alcoholism. He
added It has been definitely estab
lished that Alcoholics Anonymous
has the best known method of
helping alcoholics. '
"We are encouraged," -the
spokesman added, "by the rapid
spread of AA in Oregon. New
groups are springing up in all
parts of the state. Nationally there
are more than 150.000 recovered
alcoholics on the rolls of AA.
Alcoholics Anonymous . groups
have been established during the
past month In Tulelake and Al
Luras. Block's Shoe
Store To Open
Block's Shoe Stores, Inc., has
completed a lease for downtown
retail space in Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, a 711 Main Street. The build
ing Is owned by James F. Maguire,
Sr., of Klamath Falls. ,
Tne store opening is scheduled
for Thursday, March 11, with a
full selection of new spring mer.
chandise. Latest fashions in wo
men's shoes will be featured, as
well as a complete line of foot
wear for men, children's shoes,
Uppers, handbags and hosiery.
Block's Shoe Stores, a wholly
owned subsidiary of Shoe Corpora
tion of America, will bring to
Aiamatn fails a popular priced
family shoe store served by the
factories owned and opeiated by
Shoe Corporation of America.
Block's Ls a local northwest chain
established In Seattle, Washington
29 years ago and featuring popu.
lar priced shoes for men, women
and cnnoren.
The building has been complete,
ly remodeled and Block's has In.
stalled a modern store front in
corporating French gray Carrara
glass, Hercullte doors and the most
modern lighting advances.
Cub Scouts
Hold Dinner
MFRPTT.T HfnrrlU r-,,K
Pack 7 held their monthly pack
meptlnir nnrt nntlnclr rilnnnr THnro.
day evening In the I O O F hall.
rmpKins, invuaiions, place carus
anri Iflvni'a WAra ivtorla hi, th.
bnV3 Plftrf-S U'r fftl annrnvl.
mately 85 cubs, their parents and
inenas.
Mrs. Carrie Mattson's Den 1 pre
sented the entertainment a pan
tonine on the Important dates In
February, with the other boys
guessing the day.
On Saturday, 33 cubs and five
miesta Were tfllton nn a tnur nr
the Klamath Falls Creamery, Mrs.
Claire Duncan, Mrs, Mattson, Mrs.
Bill Hill, Mrs. Lou Hill, Mrs.
John Stolt, Mrs. Curly Wilson, Mrs.
Paul Simpson, Mrs. W. O. Brlck-
ner, mis. Don west and Mrs.
Randall Pope accompanied the
bnV-.. On Murch 95 ncm, -i,Ve it-Ill
be initiated and awards will be
presented.
PERTUSSIN has been
Prescribed by
doctors for
bad coughs
PERTUSSIN don nort than re
lieve local irritation! PERTUSSIN
works t'nrr7!oK loosens phlegm
and thus "hreaks-up" roughing
p.ll. of mid., -j,-,.--,.,.
It. inexpensive! PERTUSSIN
BASIN
Hlan Vlallnr nr. John A.
McKay, president of the Prince
ton IN. J. i incoiogicai dcuiuio.j
and moderator of the Presbyter
ian Church, USA, will speak at the
First Presbyterian Church in
Klamath Falls at the Sunday eve
ning services, March 14.
Completing Training Mary Ann
Kirkpatrick, 18, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Kirkpatrick, 1981
Harrison, Is completing her Air
Force basic military training at
Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.
One Orrcon Woman Mrs. John
Noce of Portland, will be in the
group of 18 American clubwomen
making tne General r eaeraiion oi
Women's clubs' fifth work cooper
ation tour to Europe.
WCTU will meet Tuesday eve
ning, 7:30 p.m., in the educational
room of the First Presbyterian
Church. A motion picture, "The
Pay-Off," will be shown. Public
welcome.
Catholic Daughters will hold a
business meeting tonight at 8 p.m.
in the Sacred Heart parish hall.
Gerry Roycroft will be chairman
for the month of March.
Slides on Korea will be shown
by Mrs. W. L. Harris, RN, who
is speaker at a special board meet
ing of District No. 8, OSNA, at
Klamath County Health Depart
ment, 1949 Main, Wednesday,
March 10, at 8 p.m.
Coast Guard has announced the
re-opening of Its enlistment pro
gram. Applicants must be between
the ages of 17 and 26 or under
35 with prior military service.
Portland recruiting office Is in
Room 205 of the Courthouse Build
ing, Broadway at Main.
Charles W. Terry formerly of
Montgomery, Alabama, has been
named Oregon State Civil Service
director. He was selected from a
group of 83 applicants.
Civil Service announces exam
inations for engineer, chemist,
physicist, metallurgist, methema-
ticlan and electronic scientist po
sitions. Further information may
be obtained from L. E. Propst,
Window No. 1, U.S. Post Office.
OTI Faculty Wives meet Tues
day evening. 7:30 p.m. In the OTI
Recreation Hall. There will be a
style show by LaPolnte's,
John L. Meachani son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack F, Meacham, Route
2, was recently promoted to ser-
Scholarship
Contest Held
The Klamath Falls Elks Lodge
was host to the Southern Oregon
District Elk's Scholarship contest
Sunday. Ten.younir men and wom
en, all' representative high school
seniors were Interviewed by an
examining board at the local tem
ple.
Candidates for the southern dis
trict honors were: Pat Taylor,
Klamath Falls; Katherine York,
Ashland; Loree Arthur, Grants
Pass; Ramoha Darby, Prinevllle;
Linda Obenchaln, Central Point;
Glenn Kuykendall, Grants Pass;
Tom Ray, Bend; William Bates,
Ashland: Roger Diddock, Madras,
and Richard Johnson, Medford.
Katherine York, Ashland High
School, and Richard Johnson, Med
ford High School, were the winners
lor this district and will compete
in the state Elk's Scholarship con
test to be held in Portland on
March 20 and 21.
Estln Klger, exalted ruler of
Klamath Falls Lodge 1247 was In
charge of local arrangements with
Paul Deller as chairman of the
local scholarship committee,
William Frazler, district schol
arship chairman of the Bend Elks
Lodge conducted the interviews.
W. L. Stollmack, president of the
State Elks Association, was also
present for the meeting.
Chemult Civic
Club Meets
CHEMULT The Chemult Civic
met at the clubhouse Wednesday
evening with all members bringing
a white elephant to be auctioned
off after Uic business neettng.
Mrs. Corwln Oalbreath presided
at the meeting. Business consisted
of plans for a St. Patrick's dance
to be held March 13 with profits
to go towards the building fund.
A card party is being planned
for Friday, March 26. Both canas
ta and pinochle will be played.
There will be a special prize at
Dotn events. Mrs. R. Stockman
is general chairman of the card
party.
Drowning Victim
Body Recovered
PENDLETON I The body ol
Jerry Wright, 15, Spray high school
girl who drowned In the John Day
River Feb. 11, was recovered from
the river, six miles southeast of
Klmberly, Sunday,
She was a passenger In an auto
mobile that plunged into the river.
Three teen-age boys survived the
crash.
Fishermen found the body on a
sand bar 13 miles downstream
from the accident scene.
P,0V KI.rn.thF.il.
CLOSED MONDAYS
Itn B. Let. Mar.
BRIEFS
geant while serving with ' tlio
Fourth Infantry Division In Ger
many. Sgt. Meacham, 21. whose
wife, Doris, lives at Columbia,
Georgia, Is an ammunition supply
specialist In the 8th Regiment's
Service and has been overseas
since December, 1952.
Mra. C. C. Heldrich will enter
tain members of the Happy Hour
Club at her home, 213 Washing
ton, Tuesday, March 9, at 1:30
p.m.
Slide. Shown The Rev. and
Mrs, Wesley Crist will show slides
and movies taken on their trip
Into Navajo land at the Church of
the Nazarene, Garden and Martin
Streets, Thursday evening, March
11, at 7:30 p.m. The film show
ing Is in conjunction with the Mis
sionary Society meeting, to which
husbands and friends are invited.
Pie and coffee will be served!
There Is no charge but a free-will
offering will be taken for the mis
sions. To Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Gall
Ridenour and sons, Dennis and
Sid, Modoc Point, visited friends
and relatives in Ashland over the
weekend.
Author Jim Bond who presented
the movies on Alaskan wildlife,
here last month, has a story in the
March Issue of "Outdoor Life."
Silting Up Lloyd Low has im
proved after a serious illness and
is now able to sit up a short
time each day. Low is not per
mitted visitors and with continued
Improvement may go home in
about a week. He is In Hillside
Hospital.
Gene St.. John who plays' with
Horace Heidt's band at the Statler
Hotel, in New York City, is heard
locally every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 7:30 on 940 kilo
cycles. Meeting of the Debra Circle of
the First Presbyterian Church,
Tuesday, March 9 at 7:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Frank Mills,
1940 Painter Street.
Roosevelt PTA will meet Tues
day, March 9, 2 p.m. In the
school auditorium. The Boy Scouts
will open the meeting with the flag
salute and Mrs. D. E. Van Vac
tor's Roosevelt chorus will present
a Spring musicale. Mrs. Raymond
Tice will be tea chairman, as
sisted by second grade mothers.
Small children .will be cared for
in the gymnasium. A board meeting
at 1:15 will precede the regular
meeting.
Great Books will meet March
study of Emmanuel Cant Prole
gomena To Any Future Metaphys
ics. Leader will- be Mrs. Marie
Ragland.
The Office of Internal Revenue
in the postofflce building will be
open, Saturday, March 13 from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday,
March 15 until midnight.
Ill M. ' W, Guderlan,. 71, father
of Wes Ouderian, Is a patient in
Hillside Hospital fallowing a stroke.
r- ;
that turns into
a
right before your very eyes!
washerriryer all-in-one
LIKE MAGC..New Bendix Duomatic washes
then drys-all in the same automatic operation!
First you sec it washing, then
youseeitdrying!The world's
first and only washer-Dryer
all-in-one, completely auto
matic from start to finish with
a single setting of the dials.
Works while you sleep, or
lets you do other jobs, or
just play!
And oh, how clean it u ashes!
With its "Magic Heater" that
gets wash atcr extra hot
and new hi-lift, decp-surge
' Tumble Action, the Bendix
comuhhom
uMm ska
IN.I1 MOMS aMMNCIl ,,, ,,,", h',
"rlTl Con-otic Is your.
tor as
FYOCiC'S
1001 Main
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1954
He was Temoved from his horn.
70S' Uerlliigs Street, Saturday a.
terrtbon by Kaler's Ambulance. No.
visitors are allowed. '
The Girl Scout birthday Is be.
ing observed this week, March
7-12. Theme of the 1954 blrlhdi.
celebration - la "Know Your
Neighbors Know Your Nation."
All local troops will have o.
servance meetings this week.
The Girl Scout cookie depot, 12s
Broad, Street will be open for
leaders, Tuesday, March t, 13:jj
p.m. . , . '
. Meeting The Gilchrist PTA win
meet Tuesday evening, March I
In the Gilchrist school library. Pro.
gram for the evening will be m
"Family Living." by the Klain,
ath County public health nurse,
Martha Tapain, Ninth and tenth
grade mothers will be hostesses
Nomination of 1954-55 officers wili
be presented by the nominating
committee. Further nominations
may be made from the floor. Del
egates to the state convention will
be selected. Parents of preschool,
ers who will go to school this fall
are urged to attend.
FAST FINE
SERVICE
'Southbound Moinllnere
Leave at 6:05 P. M.
SAN FRANCISCO 2 hrs.
LOS ANGELES . S'jhri.
Northbound Malnllnm
Leave at 1125 A.M.
PORTLAND . . 21, hrs.
SEATTLE .... 3 hrs.
Foil, fuxuriouf flights
lo "all tho Coil"
For IrfiVol Ifilormofon,
- caff or wrflo Uniitd.
Airport Ttrmlnal. Call 22557 or
your travel cgtnt,
COMPARE THE FARE AND
rOl'UGCWAIR
SEE Wi NEW
NDIX
DOVER
OUOMATIC
Duomatic washes cleaner
than ever before. Yes, it even
drys a new way! New Fluff
'n Tumble Drying . . . Cycle
Air principle washes heat
and moisturcdownthedcain,
so the Duomatic doesn't even
need venting. Your room al
ways stays comfortable.
Use it anywhere 36 inches
i of wall space is all it takes.
Be sure to see the Duomatic
before you buy any laundry
equipment!
! washer
' Will pre
dawn nsw.
IIHIo at
Phone 2-2518
Per
47 Week