PAGE SIXTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
"'
' PVT. MAX SMITH. on of Mr. and Mm. Elmer Smith. 2025
Arthur, receives first place marksmanship trophy and con
gratulations from Lt. Col. John C. Stapleton, left, 20th in
fantry Regiment Commander, as his unit commander, First
Lt. Dee R. Anderson, center, looks on. Pvt. Smith, who is
completing basic training at Fort Ord, placed first in his
company with a score of 245 out of a possible 250 points.
Lumber Sales Efforts Urged
1 vmm.kHn (jpv . Improved
selling methods and promotion will
keep the lumoer inausiry irum
enrfowna- Hrnn In business this
vr oovsrni national lumber
Industry spokesmen asserted here
Thursday. . ,
.fames jv. J"-.
president of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Assn., u
efforts now being made wouid
overcome the drop predicted by
some observers.
H. R. Northup, executive vice
president of the National Retail
Lumber Dealers Assn.,.. Washing
ton, D. C. said the lumber
Deschutes River
Yields Body
MAUPIN,'' Ore. Ufi i The body
of one of two trainmen killed In
the Jan. 31 plunge of a diesel
locomotive Into the Deschutes
River was found Wednesday.
Two railroad men, spotted the
body on an Island five miles down
stream from the accident as they
rode past on a speeder. It was that
of Earl P. Sutton, Wishram, Wash.,
fireman on the derailed locomotive.
The body of the engineer, Ernest
H. Barton. Portland, was found in
the locomotive while lt was being
raised from the rapids.
Lumber For Korea
Aid To Be Ordered
'WASHINGTON Wt Orders will
be placed soon for another three
million dollars worth of lumber
and sawmill products, Including
plywood, for use In the Korean
rehabilitation program, Reps.
Weatland and Mack said Thurs
day. The Washington Republicans
said thev have been advised by
the Foreign Operations Adminis
tration that the orders are ex
pected to be placed by July 31.
Deliveries are to be made by Jan.
1.
The order Is expected to run 30
million to 40 million board feet.
It Is one of a series of overseas
lumber shipments upon which Pa
cific! Northwest mills have been
asked to bid. . ;
Army Games Held
In Bad Blizzard
CAMP HALE, Colo. Ml Parka
clad soldiers In the Army's big
winter maneuvers Wednesday
fought a second enemy a howl
ing; blizzard. - -
Temperatures In the lO.GOO-foot
mountain battleground dropped to
minus zero, and - moving troops
and equipment became more air
ficult as new snow fell atop a
a-to-4-foot blanket,
The operation, a battle for Ten-
nessee.. Pass on the continental
divide, was viewed Wednesday by
Lt. Gen. John C. Dalquist, chief
of Army field forces at Ft. Mon
roe, ' Va. The maneuvers end
Saturday.
industry has more retail opportun
ity than any other business. lie
said home repairs would continue
and perhaps increase even when
new construction falls off.
They were among lumbermen
here for the annual West Coast
Lumbermen's Assn. meeting,
which . will , continue thioUKh
Friday. .
The association's trade promotion
committee said its advertising and
promotion budget for the coming
year would be the largest yet
$600,000. -
Vehicle Licenses
Made Unreadable
SANTA PE. N.M. 1,0 Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Tony Luna
says his office has received license
plates from New Mexico motorists
who complain that, storms have
sandblasted the plates, taking the
paint off.
The results are shiny, metal
sheets, the numerals almost un
readable.' . " -i
Luna says - replacements are
free. -
Oldtime Ad Lists Sale By
Man Leaving for Oregon
i ...
Wanna buyasoft-mouthed
hound? no then how about a
dozen wooden nltchforks. or a 32
gallon barrel of Jo...Jison-Mlller
whiskey, 7 years old or maybe
a couple of .mulatto , wenches,
These Items and many others
were advertised for sale In Mis
souri 105 years ago, according to
a clipping published recently in the
Downing (Mo) News, and turned
In to the Herald and News by Mrs.
E. McCary. Route 1, Box 691,
Klamath Falls.. - . -j
The following handbill was print
ed somewhere in Missouri In .1848:
"Having sold my farm and am
leaving lor Oregon Territory by
ox team, will offer for public auc
tion on March 1, 1849, all 01 my
Dersonal property to-wlt: All ox
teams except 2 teams, Buck and
Ben, and Tom and Jerry; 3- milk
cows; 1 gray mare and colt; 3 ox
carts; 1 iron plow, with wooden
mole board; 800 foot poplar
weather-boards; 1,000 three foot
clap-boards? 1500 fence rails: one
80 gallon soap kittle; 80 sugar
troughs, made of white ash tim
ber; 10 gallons maply syrup; 2
i twmi
IT0PS IN QUALITY!
i BEWARE '
or
IMITATIONS
lOOK
f OR TMI
uappy
UTTUDOOJ
J LUlf IIJ 'KIVE j
A BETTER BUY!
NOW
345 225
Better buy Planters Club
...By any standard,
you couldn't buy
a better Bourbon!
Club
straight BOURBON mm
BOURBON
, at its
ALL-TIME
BEST!
; 0.6 PROOF CONTINENTAl DISTILLING CORPORATION PHI LA., PA,
say this to America...
It took Studebaker,the great independent,
to build the n
LVGGaODy GfflGODfln. (H7
a. an
spinning wheels; .30 pounds mutton
tallow; 20 pounds beef tallow; 1
large broom made by ! Jerry Wil
son: 300 poles; 100 split hoops:
100 empty barrels; one 3 gauon
barrel of John-Miller whiskey, 7
vein old: 20 gallons apple brandy!
one 40 ganon copper bmu; siaes or
oak-tanned leather; 1 dozen real
books; 3 handle hooks; 3 scythes
and cradles; 1 dozen wooden pitch
forks; .one half Interest in a tan
yard! eveh 32-callbre rifles; bul
let molds and powder horn; rifles
made by Ben Miller; 50 gallons
.DANCE
Modern ond old time dancing
Every Sat, Nile 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Music by Four Clovers
K.C HALL Public Invited
soft soap; hams, bacon and lard:
50 gallons sorghum molasses;
head fox hounds, all soft mouthed
except one.
"At the same time I will sell
my six negro slaves 2 men, 35
.mi M vears old: 3 boys, 12 end
13 years old; 1 mulatto wenches,
30 and 40 years old; Will sell to
gether to same party as I will not
separate them. 1
. "Terms of sale, cash in band or
HARDY EVERGREENS
Broodleof and conifer. Very larae
selection. We hove material for any job.
RETAIL and WHOLESALE
XSL MAUN NURSERY ..ST
FRIDAY. MARCH 26, 1954 ,
note to draw 4 per cent Interest
with Bob - McConnel as security.
.... 1 Mrnrmn'8 ferrv
pay iiuiiic .0 -
pike. Sale to begin at 8 a.m. Plenty
to eat and drink."
Larf.il Stack las,
tat auk. lain Im
Ikla .art
mat. Baal a
.. IiiW
ihaia Plan.
Hammond Organ Clnr Proea
LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO.
fell
1M N. 7th
U
Today's new Studubaker styled by
Raymond I.oewy is Studebnker'e
answer to America's growing demand for
lower cost motoring.
The speedlincd now Studebnkor silhou
ette is designed to save gasoline sensation
ally because it's free from power-wasting
excess bulk. j
Studcbaker's independence is tbe reason
CET AHEAD OF THE PARADE! GET MORE WHEN YOU TRADE!
we've been able, to introduce the far-advanced
new 1954 Studobaker so fast.
Get ahead of the parado with an ool
nhead Studubaker. It will be worth more
when you trade because ita design is so
advanced.
H. S. VANCI. PraifcW
PAUL O. HOFFMAN, Cllu.ua W a Uati
THI STUDCBAKIR CORPORATION
WUtt ton NrM aad ,wwm wM Hm ivtlraHl la all anM, al altfa aii
Mcculloch motors
"J
9th and Pint
Phono 3188
SAVE DURING
WARDS
1
SPRING
SALE
SAVE MONEY ON SPREADS, BLANKETS, FABRICS AT WARDS
USUAL 7.95 BEDSPREAD
Two-tone 4.88 Full or twin
. A. Same quality Spread sells nationally
for $7.95. Finely woven of heavy cotton.
Attractively styled with intricate white
filigree bands.- Many decorator shades.
REG. 5.98 BEDSPREAD
- Colors' 4.88 Full or twin
V ) -'
B. A- lyxury look at a far from luxury
price. Velvety-smooth, corduroy-type cot
ton chenille Spread wilh sweeping decora
tor -style corners.. Many striking colors.
REGULAR 1.79 BLANKET REGULAR. 2.79 BLANKET
Washable 1.33 70x80 in. Novel pattern 2.27
C. Colorful, pastel plaid Blanket. Firmly
woven of strong 100 Americon cot
ton. Wonderful OS an extra cold weother
blanket or os a warm weather cover.
D. 50 soft cotton, 50 sturdy rayon.
Beautifully woven in dork, practical col
ors with navy, red, ond green dominat
' jrig. In Indian-and-plaid designs. '
-m'vF
Vi '?,NsV '
r- "c H. 77e vJ.
REGULAR 89c TO 98c SPRING FABRICS YOUR CHOICE USUAL 39c PERCALE
K. 67e
REGULAR 79c LINEN
77C yd.
E. Everglaie royon Chambroy.
Washfat ond crcaso-rcsistont.
In o host ol smart shades thai
, will always stoy bright and
fresh -looking. 45-in, width.
All woshoblo
F. Cotton CHombroy. Perma
nent taffetized finish.. Combed
for silken-soft texture. Soil ond
crease-resistant. In matching
stripes or solids. 36-in. width.
All easy to sew
G. Lovely Combed Gingham.
Sanforized, i washfost, crease
and soil-resistant, 36'' width.
H. Sheer Printed Nylon. Wosh
es, dries quickly. 39-in. width.
29C yd.
67C yd
J. Some quality 80-sk. Percale
sells nationally for 39c. Won
derful for 'house dresses, chil
dren's wear, home accessories.
Bright, gay prints. 35-36-in.
K. Rayon Junior Linen just
right for dresses, blouses, play
clothes, and skirts. Washfast
solid colors. Shrinks less thon
3. 45-in. width.
SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP FROM WARDS' NEW SPRING CATALOG, TOO
Klamath and 8th Phono 4149