jiasnnmrtmn M FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1954 HERALD ANU NEWS, KLAMA'IH FALLS. OREGON PAGB FIVE BASIN BRIEFS Mule Wayne Angel, too ol Mr. ml Mrs. A, A. Angel, Is to ap pear here In concert at Mills School auditorium, in his second annual ap pearance before a Klamath Falls audience. Friday evening, April 23. Improving Mrs. Oorden Dennis, . the former Ruth Chldester, 173 Ar thur Btreet is recovering from mi nor surgery Thursday and may have visitors. She Is at Klamath Valley Hospital. . The Choir of Peace Memorial Church will present an Easter can tata, "From Olivet to Calvary," Sunday, April 11, 8 p.m. at the church on South Sixth. Carl Hagle, one ot the soloists will direct the choir. Other soloists will be Mrs. arl Sheridan and D.,L. Proett. Away Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kee see and-daughter Karen are visit . tog in Crescent City. Visitors Colonel Jordan, Capt. George R. Ramsdell and party, new down from Portland Wednes day to be present for a meeting on organization of a senior cadet patrol in Klamath Falls under the civil air patrol. The conference was with Lt. Everett Peery, command ing officer of the cadet squadron. Here Robert Brevlk, son of the late Mrs. Overtrude Brlggs, has re- turned to Klamath Falls from Gal lup, New Mexico, where he spent some time with his mother before her death. New Address Bill and Sharon Brandsness have a new address In Eugene, 1654 Olympa.Bill works part time on the Eugene Fgster Guard. Please If anyone has tickets for the Barbershop roundup and Min-strel-Ade Saturday night, April 10, that will not be used, return them to the box office at the Pekcnn Theater by 7 p.m. to be resola. Anyone wishing to attend the musi cal who does not have a ticket, might get one by calling the box on ice or being there by 7 p.m. The Poe Valley home extension unit will meet Tuesday, April 13 in the Olene Community Hall at 10:30 a.m. The demonstration, "Care of the Skin," will be given by Margaret Freuher and Martha Wentz. Each member is asked to take two towels to be used for facials during the demonstration. This will be the last unit meeting this year. Newell Man In H. T. Osborne, resident of Newell since 1930, has tossed his hat in the ring as candi date for the office of Modoc Coun ty assessor. He is a farmer and licensed engineer. Osborn is a graduate ol the Tulelake High School. He received his bachelor of science degree In civil engineering in 1942. He served three years In the Navy In World War II. At pres ent he is actively engaged in farming. Women Home League of the Salvation Army will hold a sale of aprons, fancy work, hand painted figurines and a number of other items on Saturday, April 10, start ing at 10 a.m. in the church build lng, 400 Klamath. All proceeds will go to the annual Easter mission ary effort. Business Visilor Jack Fitting, Portland manager of West-Holliday Co., Inc., was a Klamath visitor Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Convalescing Mary Margaret Addison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Addison, Lakeshore Drive, returned home Thursday after un dergoing an appendectomy at Klamath Valley Hospital. She en tered the hospital Monday morn ing. ITnrnllmnt fe cm(nn larm at southern Oregon College numbers u eveu dw siuaems, an increase of 17.6 per cent over last year. There are 45 new students, and a. total of 109 veterans enrolled. Officers of southern Oregon Col lege chapter of Future Teachers of America Include Linda Ellis of Klamath Falls as librarian. She is the daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ellis, 628 .Main. Moving Army Pvt. Byron C. Tarr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Tarr, 821 Eldorado, will move from Camn Pnllc Tsinietann tn Cnrt Bragg, North Carolina tills month wiu we aiui jmaniry uivision 10 take part in Exercise Flash Burn. A former TTniwrflitv nf ftmonn em- dent he entered the army last Sep- icmoer. Graduates Donna L. Cone, hos pital eorpsman third class WAVES, USN, daughter of Mrs. George Wood. 212s flreensnrlnaa iMva hue been graduated from a course of instruction in Blood Bank and Clin ical Laboratory Technique at the Naval Medical School. National Na. val Medical Center. Bethesda. Maryland, and will rftmnin thorn for duty. Before entering the Navy, Miss Cone was graduated from Ran. red Heart Academy and was em- piuyea oy juamam Meaicai serv ice -Bureau. Free Booklet "How to Juclee a nog," written by Leonard W. Bea. die, senior winner of the 1953 Purer National Hog Judging con. test, Is now available by writing to Chas. Pfizer 4: Co., Inc.. 630 Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Newell Union Elementary PTA will meet Friday, April 9, at 8 p.m. In the school. Dr. Harry Fred ricks, optometrist, will show slides and speak on health and care of the eyes. Election of officers will be held. Friends Are Invited to attend the marriage ceremony of Beverly Paulson and William Arthur Bryan at Bible Baptist Church Saturday, April 10, at 7:30 p.m. Reception Drought Said Main Cause Of Midwest Business Slump By SAM DAWSON PHOENIX, Ariz. MP Drought Not "Inventory recession" Is the prime troublemaker for business today in many sections Between Arizona and the Mississippi and even beyond. Vast acreages of parched earth threaten to pare a sizable slice from the nation's grain and meat supplies and from the incomes et farmers and ranchers and from the prosperity of the towns and cities servicing them. But weather miracles can hap pen. And here s one. , Runoffs from a freak storm like of which hasn't been seen since 1905, the -weather bureau says are reviving cattle water holes, ranges and prospects, pour ing tons of water into depleted irrigation reservoirs and helping replenish groundwater levels in wells thave have been falling fast for five years. BUSINESS REVIVAL It is also reviving business sen timent here more noticeably than have any of the counter-recession measures taken in tne eastern financial and governmental cen ters. In the Southwest, rain is more potent than Wall Street and as much so as Washington. OUier states haven't been so lucky yet. scattered rains have helped some. And in Missouri and eastern Kansas .they hope that will follow In Cassel Hall. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paulson, 2920 Crest; her fiance Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bryan, 21 18 ',4 Wlard. Visitor Mrs. Maynard Paup, Medford, is visiting friends and rel atives in Klamath Falls this week, Theta Rho Girls will hold a spe cial practice Friday. April 9, at 7:30 in the IOOF hall. AH mem bers are urged to attend. CDA Special Meeting Catholic Daughters are reminded of a spe cial meeting tonight in the parish hall following evening devotions, ACE MIMEO SERVICE formerly Chase is Lawler 424 Main St. for quality mimeographing Fire Destroys Ranch Home the April showers will come along on schedule to save tne wheal crop. But some towns in that area are sMDDtns in ineir or muni water In tank cars, while trying out ra inmaainff scnemes. The loll of drought elsewhere in the nation Is, high. In part of the Southeastern states winter, preci pitation was below normal, after scattered droughts there had hurt crops and livestock last summer i and depressed store tales in some places. - ;''. Livestock men in parts of Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado arc hard hit by the dry cycle. Texans this week are discussing plana for distribution of surplus food from federal stores among the needy, whose livelihood shrank for lack of water. LIVESTOCK SALES Ftom parti of southern Iowa hit by drought last summer come re ports that livestock Is being sold by feeders who don't want to pay the government loan price for corn from mors favored counties to fat ten their stock. Federal agencies ' report that in parts of the western Oreat Plains wheat is in a "precarious condi tion" due to the "combined effects of ground erosion and low temper atures" and in some section from heavy deposit of silt from dust storms. ' In the Southwest, where dry and wet cycles have often followed each other In roughly set patterns, many old-timers are fearful that the dry years have yet to run their course. That's why "the great storm" here, which, poured as much as 10 inches of rain on some watersheds, amazed and delighted Arlzonans, especially ai it came late. at. a time when the long, dry spell usually Is starting. Arizona Cattlegrowers Assn. spokesmen say the ranges now should carry the cattle easily until the summer rams start in July. FORT ROCK Fire, AprU 6, com pletely destroyed the small home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hile st Motorist Hurt .., In Car Mishap An elderly Yakima, Washington, man was brought to the Klamath Valley Hospital late Thursday by Kaler's Ambulance Service, suf ferng injuries received when his car went out of ' control about one mile north of Beaver Marsh, rolled off the highway and crashed Into a tree. The Injured man was Wallace W. Miller, T1, 219 North 42nd Street, Yakima, who received in ternal and head Injuries. Miller has regained consciousness at the hospital and is not considered In serious condition, according to the attending physician. esse. 43fttf Mr Mr? I Stops in quauty!i 1 1 w11 PJ I rushed to the fire but water limMaad by the firs prevented ttjr , tattoos and tba pii stress sOrsady svtt t "f ' , the Horse Ranch Junction. Cause of the lire is undetermined. , Mrs. Hits had lust finished wash ing and turned oft the light plant wnen ane noticed smoke coming from the bedroom window. She saved her four small children rang ing in age from four years to, six months. All personal belongs were lost. Hite is employed in logging oper ations at Fort Rock. The building belonged to the Bu reau of Land management and was one of several on the Junctionalte. Several men from the mill, log ging operations and persons who were auendng a Land Use Com mittee meeting at the grange hall So smooth vtt . it leaves you breathless iQmiMiojF tumairtt t "VODKA tO proof. Mtdt from 1 00 anin Muml iptrin. 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'PAWSj CURRIN'S - for drugs , The friencJIy druq store where customers send their friends! Before You Buy Any t Mew Car, Know TI.2 Correct Price-.,. Factory Advertised Delivered , Price Plus FreigM And j Delivery Costs! TImm HtMS moli. isp rfce cerreet arke f my M car. Doa t be coftfmed by S-CaiUd "lig Offer" far yaw sMd cer. Get the facts eboiit New Ccr Prices! DICK Bi MILLER Cfc OLDS CADILLAC Pk. 4103 GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE EASTER Shopper Charming New Costume Jewelry . . . for qift givinq or your new Eoster outfit. :: Pearls, rhine stones, chalk white and metals, pins, earrings, necklaces, scat ter pins. .' $00 $ 95 I and '' ' I plus fox EXTRA SPECIAL! Neckloce or.i earring set in gift box, ell Imparted stones in colors, emer alds, topoi.i rhinestones, moon stones and many more. Reg. 1 .93. .Av:. , ;, Plus 10 Fed. tox .69 Box New Arrivals for Easter Beautiful Madeira embroidered' han- ' kiss on pure Irish linen. White and colored applique end bond rolled hems for only . . . 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' " Set "KOOL FOAM" Latex Pillows Reduced' DeLuxe size 21x29x7 12.95 .:.:."..,;....N0W 10.95 Super Plump 20x27'jx6'4 10.95 NOW 8.95 Premium 18Vix27x5Vi 8.95 NOW 4.95 Regular size 18x26x436.95 ..NOW, 5.95 Buy now at these special prices RAYON CURTAIN PANELS-1.25 Value Size 41x81 Egg Shell Color , ONLY 89'..; Klamath's Own 011 STOKE "fer Distinctive Gifts" 525 Main In Klamath Falls 9th and Moin Phone 2-3475 ; Meln . FKom 451