MONDAY, MARCH M. M54
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACT ITVaV
Mayor. Park
Director
Attend Meet
Mayor Paul O. Landry and Park
and Recreation Director Bob Bon
ney are In Spokane, Washington,
today to attend a three-day North
west regional conjerence ol the
National RerraAtlnn i,i.ti.
Bonney Is one of the nearly 400
nunnwesi recreation executives
who will attend and participate.
His term as director ol the
Northwest Dlitrlct
mlttee to National Recreation As-
socauon expires at this meeting.
Mayor Landry will appear on a
panel of resource people for a dis
cussion of administrative prob
lems, ine meeting is limited to
board members only, from the
various cities represented at the
conference.
Bonney will participate In the
park development and mainte
nance section and will speak on
swimmincr oool maintanAnrji An
and off season. He will, also act
as co-chairman for a discussion of
. "The Leisure Time Teenage Problem."
Public, private and military
agencies wui be represented at
this gathering, which brings to
gether workers in the recreation
field from Washington. Ormrnn.
and Idaho and Montana and the
adjacent Canadian areas.
Emphasis will be nn the develop
ment of adequate recreation facili
ties and oDnortunities for thn on.
tire Northwest: the contribution of
local communities to the national
defense program through making
recreational faritltlpit nnH nrn.
grams available to men and' wom
en 01 we armea services; ana we
Important part that recreation can
play in the life and building of
communities of every size.
ference committee are S. W, Wit
ter, city recreation superintendent,
and Robert Haworth, Spokane
County recreation superintendent.
Former Klamath
Resident Dies '
Word was received here Sunday,
of the death, March 33, in Water
town, 6, D., of a former Klamath
Kails resident, Lorrell V. (Bill)
Thome. He was the brother of Van
Thome, former Klamath Falls
resident, now living in Seattle who
wag associated for many years
here with the Oreat Northern Rail
Lorrell Thome waa employed in
(he Klamath County assessor' of
fice. He- apparently died in his
sleep but had been in good health.
He was employed by the state
. highway department in South Da.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, March 28, under auspices
of the Masonic Lodge.
Van Thome, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Lura B. Thome, Se
attle, went to Pierre, S.D., for the
services. Two young nieces. Bar
' bara and Sandra Thome, also of
Seattle are the only other survivors.
IILLY JACK WILLS
Western Dance
Band Scheduled
MACDOEL Billy Jack Wills
and his western swing band will be
the attraction at the Red Barn in
Dorrls Saturday night, April 3, own
er Dick Fenwlck announced today.
wills is the youngest of the well
known western musical Wills fam
ily. He has had his own band since
1990 at Wills Point Ballroom, Sacra
mento. Billy Jack plays the drums
and bull fiddle In the seven-piece
bank and also handles the singing.
Fenwlck said the Billy Jack Wills
radio show on KFBK at Sacra
mento gets more mall than all
other shows on the station.
Dancing at the Red Barn Is from
10 until 3.
College Choir
To Be Presented
That As-volca. Willamette Unlver-
. slty a cappella choir, under the
direction of Dr. Con M. Oleckler,
will be presented in concert at 8
p.m. Thursday, April 1, at the
First Methodist Church.
Last week the choir gave several
concerts In the Portland area, and
are now on en extended tour of
Northern California and Southern
Oregon.
The nublio U Invited to attend
this concert, which will include
both saored and secular selections.
On Friday morning at 11 a.m.
the a cappella choir will give a
concert at Klamath Union High
School.
Three former Klamath Falls High
school students, Ronald Hershber
ger, Robert Van Vactor and William
Pickett, are members of the choir.
SHIPYARD
HAMBURG. Germany Wl
Blohm and Voss, once Europe's
biggest shipyard, has received
permission from the Allied Secur
ity Board to resume building small
ships, company officials said Monday.
CALL THE
HANDY-MAN
3169
HE CAN '
FIX YOUR PORCH
REPAIR THE
FOUNDATION
PUT IN NEW
WINDOWS
FIX THE OLD
SUPPLY THE NEW
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Swan Lake Mldg.
322 So. irk Ph. 319
Tavern License
Suspended
License of the Tiny Tavern, three
miles, east of Klamath Falls at the
junction of Highway 66 and 39,
will be suspended for ten days by
the Oregon liquor control commis
sion, which charged the licensees.
selling beer to a minor and with
allowing' a visibly intoxicated per.
son to enter and remain upon the
licensed premises.
The suspension will become ef
fective April 5.
Tulelake Fair
Building Bids
To Be Awarded
TULELAKE Bids will be called
for this week on the first units
of buildings for the Tulelake-Butte
Valley fair site, by the board of
directors, It was revealed today
by William Whltaker, fair man
ager. Bids will be opened at the
next meeting of the board, April
21. Construction is expected to
start about May 1.
Authorization came from the Cal
ifornia State department. of fairs
and expositions, for construction ol,
a $40,000 project to include two
cattle barns, the judging ring and
Include rest rooms and other sani
tary facilities.
The buildings, nucleus of sever
al other units, will go up on some
30 acres of land, acquired from
the bureau of reclamation.
Dates for the 1954 fair and Ro
tary-sponsored junior livestock
show, are September 9-10.
Ray Phillips. Rotary Club mem
ber will serve as chairman of
this year's show.
Livestock exhibits last year were
housed In a rented circus tent,
near the high school.
Auxiliary To
Hold Meeting
There will be a meeting of
Eight and Forty, Klamath Salon
355, at the Memorial, Hall, Fourth
and Klamath, Wednesday, March
31. at 8 p.m.
Hostesses for the meeting will
be Mrs. Lester Finlev. Mrs-
James Fowler and Mrs. John
Olubrecht.
Entertainment will , follow the
business meeting.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORE. MED FORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs, 3. B, Barley Joe Barley Jr.
- Proprietors
BASIN BRIEFS
Visits Daughter Mrs. W. E.
Scheck, 2109 Gary, went to New
port last Wednesday and returned
Sunday with her husband who
drove over to spend the weekend.
They visited their daughter, Mary
Scheck.
Deborah Circle of the First
Presbyterian Church will have a
regular noon meeting Tuesday, at
12, in the church parlors. Guest
speaker will be Mrs. T. M. Timms.
Members urged to attend.
New Roof Williamson River
Mission Club will sponsor a dinner
Friday evening at the community
hall. Proceeds from sale of a rug
and quilt will go for a new roof
on the hall and church. Dinner
wal be served from 6 to 9 p.m.
Auditioning Advanced students
In piano, .strings ana voice aro
currently auditioning In the 11
Western stales lor tne Marie Mor
rlsey Keith scholarship, honoring
the Immedate past president of
the National Federation of Muslo
Clubs. Winner will be selected af
ter April 10. , ;
Correcton H. M. Hollmann Sr.,
Is the pharmacist at the new
pharmncv to open April 1 at Klam
ath VaUey Hospital. .
Visitor Sandra Lee Melton,
Medford, visited her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Logan, 1120
Pine, over the weekend.
Shopping Mr. and Mrs.
Sanders, Klamath Agency,
Tom
were.
city visitors Saturday.
Minnesota Visitors in the Klam
ath Basin this week are Mr.
and Mrs. John Starr, Morris, Min
nesota. The Starrs are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sharp, Merrill,
rounding out a trip to Arizona.
Mexico and Southern California.
Starr is a brother of Mrs. Sharp,
Name Added The name of MrV
Iris Stephens should have been In
cluded in the list of practical
nurses who received their state li
cense last week.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Coleman, Coquille, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Kranlt, Oretech, over the week
end.
Nominated Mrs, Delia Frailey
was nominated for president ' of
the second district at a meeting
oi tne American Legion auxiliary,
held in Tulelake, recently. She is
now first vice president of the
district.
Home Mrs. Bird McDonald,
Klamath County pioneer has re-
turned by Shasta Daylight from
Oakland where she- visited a
daughter, Mrs. Louis Graver, Oak
land and helped her celebrate a
birthday. Mrs. Tom Hopkins, Spo-
Kane, and daughter, Mrs. craver's
daughter and granddaughter,
joined Mrs. McDonald for the trip
south.
Word has been received here
of the recent death in Hornbrook,
of a former Klamath Falls rest
dent, Frank Deal, 75. Deal worked
for the Southern Pacific Railroad
Store Hours Mon.-Fri. 9:30 to 5:30
Sat. Only 9:00 to 5:30.
MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUTS AT
SPECIAL SAVINGS!
here as a yardmaster until he 're-
urea jsevejui years ago.
Visitor Dr. a. Henry Green,
Portland, , senate executive uf
Presbyterian churches in Oregon,
was a weekend guest of . Kev.
and Mrs. Marvis Keyser, Tule
lake. Rev. Keyser Is pastor of the
Tulelake Community Presbyterian
church.
Pledged Mary Ann Kelleher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kelleher, and Lois Roper, daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs, Otis Roper,
both of Tulelake, Oregon State
College, have been elected to of
fices. Mary Ann, Junior, majoring
in educaton has been elected vice
president of Alplia Chi Omega.
Lois, a soDhomore in liberal arts
will serve as social chairman for
Alarm Gamma Delta. Both organ
nauons are national sororities.
Called Away Mrs. Gilbert (Eva)
Morey, member of the busi
ness office staff of the Herald and
News, left Friday for Seattle,
called by the death of her lather,
Sara Hlggenbottom. She was ac
companied by hor husband. '
Classes in world literature, a
sequence to acquaint students with
outstanding works of ancient, me
dieval ana modern literature win
start at KUHS, Wednesday, March
31,. 7 0:45 p.m. Instructor will be
Art Kresman, associate professor
of English, Southern Oregon Col
lege, Ashland. Ten meetings will
be offered for a fee of $18. Any
one interested may register for
the course.
- m lt TV,.. MntBit-l n,M,n nf
Camp Fire Girls met March 24 with
the Camp Fire Oirls of Gilchrist celebrate Camp Fire Week,
and Crescent at Gilchrist to help I nine girls were present.
ATTENTION
SEPTIC TANK
OWNERS!
You can safely use PUREX Liquid Bleach
for all your laundry and howecleaning!
Authorities agree that the use
of PUREX Liquid Bleach in
normal amounts will not affect
the bacterial action of septic
ranks.
Ftel fret to use PUREX -Liquid
Laundry Bleach to
' wniten, deodorize and sanitize
your clothes... your kitchen...
your bathroom.. .and don't
worry about your septic tank!
PUREX has so many wonder-
ful uses! No other cleanup aid
; -except soap itself-can help ,
O IM4, MRU CORP.. ITR.. MMTW RRT1. CALIF.
so much, so tconomicMly. Use
it to brighten linoleum ... to
whiten tiles and porcelains . . .
to remove stubborn its in ... to
brighten all your cottons, '
linens, nylons.
, . Look for PukBX at your
grocers mji
because it's
furtf '
PUREX. L
umir iiuci It )
TACOtJA. WASH
f
1
MENS
E.O.M.
Clearance Values
3.99
Woi.ancf Children' .
Shoe Clearance
Full Siie
5.00
1i0
1.00
Chenille Spreads
Women's
House Slippers
Womwn's Shadow Panel
Half Slips Cotton
Womtn's Tricot Knit
Nylon Panties 66c
Rummage Tables
Sanforized
Sport Denim '""'V 38c
' 1.00
Wot. 80 Sq. Percale
Cobbler Smocks
Soiled Children's Nylon and Cotton .
Anklets 4 poir 1.00
Children's
One Piece Sleepers 99c
Remnants Remnants
Long
Sleeves
, Sizes
S-M-L
and XL
Lots of
Selection
O Rayon Plaids and Suitings
O Cross dyed Sheen Gabardines
O Cotton Checks and Plaids
O All Washable
This group of sport shirts were purchased from mfgs.
at this low price-discontinued patterns - short lots -STOCK
UP NOW!
MAIN FLOOR
EXTRA SPECIAL
SPECIAL SAVINGS
TOSS PILLOWS IN
Decorator's Fabric
Floral barkcloths! Scenic rayon
faille! Antique satin cotton!
Others. Fantastic values - bolt
ends of fabulous decorator ma
te rials, too little for slipcovers
but terrific for pillows!
MAIN FLOOR
00
ioi io
io a to
Save Up to 50 on clothing, housewares,
tools ect. Here are a few examples: -PINT
;' '
VACUUM BOTTLES
Quilt' Lined .
JACKETS
Nat. Advertised Brand
We're Continuing
our
VARIETY ,
CLOSE-OUT
AT STORE NO. 1
75c
Twills and poplins, fur collar. Sifts 44, Reg. 14.9 S
v.l,-.' Sites 10-16, R. St.95
WORK SHIRTS Blue chambry, heavy quality, men's
Flannel Lined JEANS Kiddies sites. Values la $3.19
El l I Kiddies. ,
TlUnnCI LIIICU VUI UUI Wa .alars, well made.
CDADT CUIDTC Kiddies, sises 2-16. Prints OOe
SrUKI anitXl a ginghams, seersuckers. Values fa $1.49 TOW
'3.95
'5.45
90c
90c
Kiddies. Attractive $1 Afl
RaTW
FAMOUS Wm. A. ROGERS
Silveirnaire
Double Plated Choice of three lovely patterns, SAVE!
Half Price
26 Piece
Sets
50
LOW PRICES ON GROCERIES & PRODUCE
BROWN and
POWDERED
Cake Mixes
Sugar
Peanut iufter
Chocolate Chips
Juice Oranges
Bananas
Betty Crocker
Pkg.
lb.
Ferer Pen
20.
With 5c Coupon
en Pkg 14c
51b.
bag
FANCY
2
lbs.
25'
10
19
39
29
SAVE ON MEATS
Sirloin Steaks
Ground Beef
U.S. Grade
. "Goqd"
59i
3 - $1
L -
MERRILL-LAKEVIEW JVHT