'TDESDAY, MARCH 16. 54
Industrial Accident Unit
Holding Checks; Address
Mistakes Threaten Losses
On hundred twenty-three checks
Involving close to SWOO are being
held by the Oregon state Industrial
Accident Commission becrfuse of in
correct mailing addresses of the
workers involved, according to
chairman Paul E. Gurske. Thirty
nine other checks Involving over
11260 and Issued more than two
years ago never have been pre
sented for .payment, he added.
Unless these checks are claimed
or cashed soon, workers may lose
the amount to which they are en
titled. Chairman, Gurske warned.
Workers whose checks are bemg
held may receive them upon fur
nishing the Salem office of the
Commission with the following in
formation: Name, Social Security
number, date of injury, name of
employer at time of Injury, and
signature, it a check has been lost
or destroyed the same information
snouid be furnished, but in addi
tion it will be necessarv to com
plete certain forms before a dupll-
caie can oe issued. ;
Checks returned and held: Rosa,
lie M. Abbett, S45.00; Wlllard An.
derson, $9.07: Vernon L. Andrews,
, $23.85; Roy Arneson, $35.96 : Frank
J. Arnold, $2.50; Donald E. Baker,
$5.00; William E. Baker, $23.60;
Robert P. Banks, $6.48; Eugene V.
Beasley, $15.00; Earl E. Bellanger.
$25.00; Earl E. Boothby, $13.40;
Fred S. Boylan, $15.38; Emery L.
Bramblett. . $12.79; . Johnnie P.
Brewer, $29.65. '
Raymond E. Bright, $3.75; John
, i Brouwer, $106.50; Harold A. Cam
eron, $3.16; Edward N. Cole, $28.36;
Hoy Coonce, $5.48; Arthur H. Cow-
; an, $12.95; Harold T. Craft, $25.00;
Steve T. Crane, $25.38; Robert A.
Cunningham, $10.00; James J.
Daly, $20.10; Myron M. Delauney,
$3.17: Stanley Fairchild, $8.64; Rob.
ert W. Fisher, $8.40; William L
Fournier, $7.50; Leo Froust; $36.54;
Armando C. Garcia, $46.14; Rich
ard E. Garcia, $30.23: Clarence E.
i Gheen, $37.50; John Olenn, $48.46;
' Clifford E. Graft, $27.01; Lowell D.
' Grimes, $20.00; Richard Grimes,
v $21.92; Arnold D. Grisham, $82.50;
! Dallard H. Halcomb, $17.27; Dale
D. Hansen, S8.46; Stanley Hayes,
; $5.00.
Donald B. Henley, $5.00; Paul C.
PTA
; The following officers were elect
ed to serve Mills PTA for the 1954
53 term: president, Mrs. Joseph
' Matllck Jr.; first vice president,
; Mrs. James Barnes: second vice
president, Mrs. Don Phelps; sec
retary, Mrs. W. A. Saether; treas
urer, Mrs. Dan Melhase.
! "Vhe program for the afternoon
' was a talent show presented by the
students of Mills School. Those par
ticipating were: Gall Case, Jerry
: puth wickersnam, Stepnanie oi
i vera, Hazel Robertson, Kay Hod.
... son, Freddie , Wlckershain,' Mona
, Chenoweth, Lynn. Trlstpe, Charles
Kussen, jim uaiaweu, tiatmeen
Hanson, Rebecca Flerson, Susan
Hart, Jean Dae Blshpanv Joe
Bishpam.
Mrs. Clifford Kenyon, president,
was in charge of the meeting
witn tne nag salute lea oy Ken
neth Williams and Francis Kenyon,
boy scouts of troop six. Refresh.
ments were served by the second
grade mothers. Tables were dec.
orated with spring flowers. -
Fathers' night will be the theme
of the April 14 meeting. Jim Pal
mer wijl direct a panel discussion.
APPOINTED
WASHINGTON m Appointment
of Kenneth W. Sawyer as director
ot the Farmers Home Administra
tion for Oregon was announced
Monday by the Agriculture Depart
ment. Sawyer, who will succeed Walter
Duffy April I, has been with the
Portland Chamber of Commerce
for the past seven years.
.FEREBEE STUDIO'S ANNUAL
"Most Attractive Child Contest"
MOTHERS!
1 IT'S
FREE
NO
OBLIGATION
You
one
U.S. National
8th and Main
Town & Cling Sweaters 995 at DON'S
Hoffman, $10.58; Jacob A. Hone,
$51.15: Raymond D. Hopkins, $8.40;
William E. Hopping, $6.33; Hart
well E. Hunt, $514.50; Howard C.
Hunter, $7.31; Wayne Hunter, $14.68
W. L. Ipock, $35.45; J. B. Jackson,
$110.00; J. a. Jackson $5.00.
John L. Jackson, $24.55; Dale
Johnson, $3.65; Frits A. Julian,
$20.00; Bert H. Kelly, $83.86; Ed
ward A. Langlols, $13.64; Forrest
E. Loper, $11.25; Viola L. Lyman,
$3.67: Housley U. Lyons, $33.76;
Charles W. Mann, $22.31; Oscar W.
May. $517.30; William M. McDer
mott, $31.73. . .
Colin A. McDonald. $133.33; Jesse
M. McFaU, $4.53; Robert J. Mc
Neil. $33.46; Charles B. McSwain,
$10.M; Andrew Moffat, $46.67; Eu
gene W. Morgan, $10.00; Pearl E.
Morgan. $12.95; Stephen A. Mos
towskl, $10.00; Robert L. Murphy,
$12.50; Ernest P. Nelson, $44.00;
Robert C. Nichols, $25.00.
' John L. Parry, $116.67; ' Thomas
J. Phillips, $105.00; Raymond C.
Piaskowski. $4.32; Corlas L. Pierce,
$44.33; Martin Raabe, $15.83; F. O.
Rawson, $15.00; Garfield G. Relm
er, $43.18; Francis L. Reynolds.
$13.20; Doyle G. Riley. $10.96;
George Robinson, $21.92; James A.
Roblson, $15.00; Homer I. Rogeis.
$10.00.
LeRoy A. Ruport, $75.57; Orville
O. Scherette, $11.82; Albert L.
Schooner, $35.00; Fred W. Scog
glns, $9.98; Rolllo Seybert, $86.37;
John L. Shear, $6.36; Joe Silva,
$42.31; Harry K. Smith Jr., $10.96;
Wm. H. Smith, $6.48; Charles R.
Spencer, $13.00.
Michael Spencer, $6.36; George
Stewart, $14.62; Merle M. Strtet-
maner, .; Kusseu Bwinson,
$34.09: Burnard H. Taylor. $7.60;
Bill Trusseli, $19.04; Owen O. ful
ly, $12.95; James B. Valentine,
$6.35; Jack L. Von Thun, $19.77;
Howard J. Wall, $22.75; Glenn H.
Welch, $4.32.
Joseph H. Wheeler, $32.39; Grady
Williams, $46.54; Glenn L. Wilson,
$23.75: Walter A. Woo ten Jr.,
S17.73; Harry Wright, $9.89; Albert
J. Zavoral, $21.69. .
Checks outstanding and not re
turned: Maxlmllllon J. Abler,
$12.67; Russell J. Bailor, $12.69;
Beecher Bias, $40.00; Larhona T.
Bickford, $46.68; Luman J. Fams-
worm, $15.00;. Hyatt E; Frannin,
$11.08: Olenn D. Free. $33.75: Don
ald T. Gallagher, $29.23; Johnnie
R. Gray, $30.23; Robert R. Ham,
$18.27. t-
Harold R. Hanna, $50.77: Arthur
Hartqulst, $18.27; Marlon C. Hunt
er, $15.58; Willie N. Hurston, $64.62;
Edward T. Johnson, $23.64; Ulysses
J. Johnson, $36.36; Archie E. Jones,
$51.16: Arthur F. Kellert, $29.62:
Alonzo Kirby, $38.41; Andrew J.
Kroenert, $16.44.
Robert C. LUJa, $13.18; Isolda
Maier. $22.16: Emillo Mara. $12.95:
Pete B. Markowina, $16.67; Donald
M. McGrath, $21.59; Marv I. Mil
ler, $36.54; Jack H. Mitchell. $12.02:
William M. Noble, $40.83; William
E. Osborne, $25.68: Donald A.
Palm, $80.00; Lester O. Ping,
$59.23.
J. W. or Mrs. M. Roberts. $21.59;
Andrew W. Robinson, $45.67; Ruby
M. Rogers. $34.55; Gregory M
Schulze, - $110.00; John ' Stetson,
$163.63: Howard L. Weyel, $17.73;
Joseph H. Wheeler, $10.00; Elmer
M. Wood. $17.50.
- CANNY
BLACKWELL, Okla. WV-Sher,
iff's-officers dug up $200 worth of
beer, one can at a time, after two
suspects admitting stealing the
oeer ana ouryine eacn can mat.
vidually along the bank of the
ChlkaskU River.
People DO Read
SPOT ADS
-you are ! .
I HORRY!
2ND
BIG
WEEK!
75.00 Grand Priie Award
31 Awards
31 Winneri
may enter mora than
child.
Open to any child five
.. month! to years.
Bank Building .
Phone 3252
h 'A & 'Q' -;fi
HOWARD STROUD'S 25 yean of service with Montgomery Ward and Company wa$ honored
Monday morning at V. M. Bunt,. Wards district manager, presented him with a gold -wrist
watch. Thoia in tha picture rapraiant 109 years with the company. Left to right art: Zora
Arnold,. Grace Fife, Earl Maiktll, Bunt, Earl Stahl, Stroud and Paul Sehiabel. They are all local
Wards people with the exception of the district manager. Stroud, an. Oregon State College
man, started with Wards in Medford. He was appointed store manager for Nampa, Idaho,. in
1935. He also has been store manager in Eugene and San Jose, and has been district mana
ger and Pacific Coast personnel manager. His work with Wards was interrupted by e tour of
duty with the Navy. He served as Commander in the 12th Naval District, af ship's service offi
cer attached to the Commandant's office He came to the Klamath Falls store six year's
ago, and has been active in civic and fraternal affairs. , ' . , '.. ;
Fort Klamath
Have Full Spring Schedule
FORT KLAMATH Mrs. Harry
Orem was hostess March 11 to
members of the Women's Society of
Christian Service ot the Fort Klam
ath Community Methodist Church
which met for the regular monthly
business and study hour.
Presiding was Mrs. Raymond S.
Loosley, president; Mrs. William
Brewer was secretary pro tern.
' A report was made on the special
meeting March 1 of the church
board. At that time it was decided
to add two more ' 10 , foot pews,
making a total of 14 In the church.
Richard and Carl Wilson construc
ted the pews which lack only the
finishing touches.
The official board also approved
the WSCS recommendations for u
new floor covering for the church.
Linoleum tile was agreed upon as
most satisfactory and tentative
plans have been made for ordering
and Installing the linoleum before
the new pews are lnstalledr -
It was announced that Mr. and
Mrs. William Zumbrun have of
fered to donate frosted glass win.
dows for the entire church, re
placing the present clear glass win-.
aows. , .-.
' The annual "Week of Evange
lism" will be observed by the Fort
Klamath and Chiloquin Methodist
churcnes March 28 through April
4. The Rev. Wayne Brown, Myrtle
Creek, will be guest minister for
the series of evening meetings to
be held alternately at the neigh
boring churches. The Rev. Edmund
Stanton, resident pastor, will ac
company the visiting minister to
all the special evangelical services,
each of which will be devoted pri
marily to spiritual renewal, dedica
tion and rededication of faith and
to deep Christian fellowship.
On Monday evening, March 22,
at 7:30, the Christian Mens1 Ser
vice Club will hold Its- regular
: AMAZING!
Washes out
perspiration stains!
SAFE FOR EVEN
DELICATE FABRICS!
TOT
20 HANDY .
TRAVEL-SIZE PACKS,
0NLY1 NO TAX
Currin's -
The friendly sruf Mere where
S 9th Moin T
HERALD AND NEWS.
Methodists
monthly meeting at the O. I. club
house in Fort Klamath. All men of
the area from Crater Lake Nation
al Park to Modoc Point are wel
come to attend. On Wednesday eve
ning, March 24, at 7:30, the Tegular
meeting 01 tne. official board will
be held at the: church with Chair
man Raymond S. Loosley in
charge.-
Led by Mrs. Hansferd T. (Mike)
Williams,. an hour. of study on the
'Book of Jeremiah'" was held by
the group. - -
The afternoon closed with re
freshments served to Mrs. Walter
J. Wright, Mrs. Richard H. Wilson,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. William Brew
Mrs. Donald P. Veatch, Mrs. Edith
Moon and Mrs. Raymond 8. Loos
ley. The next meeting will be April
8 at the home of Mrs. Richard O.
Varmint.-."
VIOLATION
; SEOUL VH The unofficial South
Korean information service said
Monday the armistice has been re.
peatedly. violated .by rthe Commu.
nists and- It might, even' be well
to repudiate the whole senseless
agreement.'4
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every .
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
. and Sent
92S High Phone 3314
It's Intel This amtiing tel.
entific laundering compound
iihn out many freth
taint that dry-cleaning
won't remove! Even grssi
and mildew stains!
Keep it on jour bath
room shelf. ..tuck seven!
picks in your luggage when
you travel. Safe for silki,
nylom, woolens or rayoni.
Cet Tony Jalma today...
jmt one envelope can save
several coitly garments.
for drugs
cuttemtrt sand their friends
- - rh. 2-347$
amd
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Butte Valley
Spud Crop Moved
MACDOEL An estimated three-
fourths of the 2,400 acre potato
crop raised here last year, largest
In Butte Valley history, has been
moved. '''
Elmer Karnwn. Macdoel South
ern Pacific agent, reports that 360
carloads, of potatoes have been
shipped out since September, with
the remainder going by truck. , ,
Those having sold their potatoes
already feel fortunate in selling
them despite the poor prices being
paid this year. . ,, , ... . ,v .
' THEFT ; ,;
DETROIT I Mrs.. Marian Car
ballldo Is going to have to hurry
to get her tax return in on time,
' A thief, snatched her purse last
night. It contained $6 and tax
forms she had planned to file In
person this ' morning. , '
What every
good cook knows:
.
Jut a little difference in ingredients
makes a big difference in cooking results
Snowdrift it just a lit Me lighter than any other shortening
' and that can make the big difference in giving your
family lighter, more digestible foods-
Snowdrift is pre-whipped just
a little longer than ordinary
shortenings. That can make
the big difference in quicker
and better blending for perfect
texture every time.
No other shortening at any price is
so creamy, so digestible - and so light!
tee run au-vtenaau iHoatiNiMe nam at ini wtnoN en nhmm
Ridgway Protests Current
Cutting Army Personnel In Favor Cf
Air Pover Cuilduo; Red Threat Sscri
WASHINGTON Ul Gen. Mat
thew b. Ridgway, Army chief of
staff Monday voiced to Congress
"particular concern" over the ad
ministration's military "new look"
program of building air power and
slimming the Army. . . '
In a prepared statement Ridg
way voiced what sounded like the
nrsi oiuciai protest irom ine pen
tagon against the "new look'" pro
gram of "reducing Army forces
a reduction through which our
capabilities will be lowered. while
our responsibilities for meeting the
continuing threat have yet to be
correspondingly lessened."
- The general was a witness in an
open hearing before the armed
services subcommittee of the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee
which is considering budget pro
posals reiiectmg the change of em
phasis. The committee also heard; -From
Secretary ot. Defense Wil
son more details of the' program
which -calls for continued "rapid
build-up of air strength;" :'
' From Secretary of the Air Force
Taioott an assertion that "even the
most daring aggressor must pause
when faced with the knowledge of
our growing offensive and defen
sive forces."
Wilson outlined, these, plans for
the year starting next -July 1. In
testimony prepared for the armed
services subcommittee, of the Sen
ate ' Appropriations "Committee,
considering tne military, budget.
- He said the new military plana,
evolving from "the crash (emer
gency) program .that was adopted
louowing me Beginning or hostil
ities in Korea" are "geared to
improving our state or prepared
ness over . an extended . period of
lime, us also said:
The military programs evolv
ing from the 'new look' provide
for the rapid integration of new
weapons as they are proven and
oecome available."
And at another point he said
"Various new weapons have be
come available In . Increasing
quantity and still newer ones. are
in the offing.
on Saturday, a high government
source who would not be quoted by
name Indicated U. 8. nuclear
specialists set off a few days ago
at the EniwetoK test area the
biggest hydrogen blast they have
yet attempted,
Wilson aald "the creation, main
tenance and full exploitation ot
RED SKELTON KFJI-7:00
Snowdrift's ingredients axe just
a little costlier than any other
solid shortening (yet you pay
no more). That can make the
big difference in better tasting
foods, whether baked or fried.
modern alrpower" Is uv accord
with "the 'economy In forces' prin
ciple."'; ' . . - - .
Vou will see In the budcet.
therefore, some greater emphasis
on, both Air Force and naval air
power," the secretary continued.
He , projected the air buildup
ahead to July l, 1951, when he said
the Air Force will have 137 wings,
plus air national guard and re
serve units; the Navy. 16 carrier
air groups and 15 carrier, anti
submarine warfare squadrons;, the
Marine Corps three air wings, with
naval and Marine air reserves In
a "high state or readiness." Turn
ing to the ground forces, Wilson
"Army forces at the end of June
wm oe organised into 17 divisions,
IS regiments and regimental com.
bat teams, and 122 antiaircraft
battalions, together . with appro
priate supporting elements. -This
is a .reduction of three, divisions
from the high level achieved dur
ing the Korean War. it Is the same
number of regiments , and : regi
mental combat teams and is an
increase of five In the antiaircraft
battallonsi'f ... -
Recognizing concern expressed
over . planned withdrawal , of two
divisions, from Korea, Wilson said
a Marine division had been moved
there shortly before the-armistice,
along with personnel from Japan.
and that South' Korean forces had
been built-up.- These forces,' he
added, are to be 'increased to 20
divisions, compared with' 10 In the
une and two in training at the end
Wilson's remarks and other in
formation Indicate the Army plans
to deactivate the 40th and 45th
Divisional and return. tor1 the indl-
. .
it saving
0
money
is important
iile-
David
Brodley
139
95
riui Shipping
Complete, net "extras" to
7 X i
X
renter for smaller garaens
Throw sway your hand ipade and
cultivator end let power do the
workl Plowi, harrows and culti
vates in one, fait operation. Pre
pares toil for planting, tills close
to hedges. Easy 'to handle and
eeiy to store. , . ...
1 b
. n 'I1 'A 1 1"':'' ' '9
Easy To Operate!
Own the new super-power David Bradley tractor . . . nef
the fast sure way to wake light work of tough Jobs'.Er.iff
the instant response es the double disk clutch allows.
away" control and 2 speeds, the unusually good fulling pewvr
let heavy loads. Front exhaust, fume-tree. : u' '
CATALOG ORDER DESK
rsVirB iMntfif riTi
pAge. tubes
1-
,-!. ;
vidual states' ,twb '.other Ration
guard divisions, bosibly; spnuj na
In Europe. Creation, of . all add!"
tlonal armored division nas been
announced. Thus the net reduction
would, be;. three, epna.'.-, m,-.f
A yenr from next June,- Wilson
said.' the - Navy's active fleet will
consist of 1,080 ships, 404 of them
major combatant types such aa
carriers, -ortjlsera, destroyer and
submarines.. Tbiffwoill be a- reduc- .
uon of 4g snips Irom present av
erage strength with only; four
major. combatant i types- dropped
irom the active list.- '..
The - Marine -Corps will continue .
at the present three-division level.
-"Between.' December' ' 10S3 : and
June ' 1S55 . ."the'. Xrmy forces
will be reduced approximately
308,200, mos't'ot the reduction com
ing out of other' than combat
units." Wilson said: , "Navy' forces :
will be reduced by 76,400, and
Marine forces Wir en Mill." "- -
The Air, Force, fqr, which a unit .
strength, of 137 wings is planned
for 1057 asrolnst a present' strengtn
of about 110 will increase 57,500 in
manpower by June J055'as part,of
that objective. ' " i
Farmers Nothing Is gained by
insuring your' ortips late. Insure
them now for 'flail or Fire. See Hans
Norland, '82J Pine St. .. ' 7.:
" HOTELS ')
OSBURN .HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORE. v, MEDFORD
- Thoroughly Modern v
Mrs, J. &: Bailey Joe Earley Jr.
Proprietors ''
m powerpriyeI
GARDcNlNa
i mm.-
buy
David Crcd'ey
2: Horse Power -
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f.li
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nm W6
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Phone 6520
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ith mrti Main