PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 10(14
Ullman Speaks Out For Pubfic Power In Oregon
grange will bo held August 14 al
Midland Willi Henley granga as
(luting. Moro than 100 persons attended
the meeting Saturday,
"Tin only formula for new pay.
rolls and Industry In the Pacific
Northwest, la abundant cheap pow
er Irom our river resources," ac
cordlnr to Albert Ullman, realtor
and builder, Baker, who spoke Sat
urday afternoon belore tho Pomona
Orange at Bonanta.
Ullman la the Democratic candl
date for the U.8. congress front
district No. 1 and tins been the
leader In the fight for a high fed-rally-built
dam at Hell's Cauvon.
Ullman In tils talk, hit hard at
the high cost power formula now
being worked out "under Uie guise
of partnorahlp." He said In part,
"The devplnnmpnt nf nni t.n.l i.t,..
phosphate lerllllrem, the process
ing of our mineral and chemical
deposits, the continuation ol lluhl
inetala expnnsloii here, are all sole
ly dependent on large blocks of
cheap power, available only under
a .wiinrt and integrated Federal de
velopment plan. "Tlie minute that
private eastern financial interests
move on the river, low cost pow
er will go out the window."
Other topics of Interest discussed
by members ol the Blunge, Among
them were weed control, by Char
lea A. Henderson, Klnmalli Coun
ty agent and grange agricultural
chairman, who spoko on the rapid
growth of Mediterranean Suge,
prevalent In the Bly district, and
the common Morning Olury which Is
becoming a problem in suburban
areas.
Koscoc Roberts, steward ol the
Oregon Stale Orange, a dairymen
Irom Medlord; Dill Awl. Mrdtord,
and Wilbur Hasklns, Merrill, man
ager and assistant manager of the
Oniric A. Milk Producers Aisoclx
lion, spoke on promotion ol dairy
products, outlining a program
which has proven sutlsliiclory In
Jackson Cuunty. The program In
cludes promoting the serving of
milk with meals in restaurants at
no extra chamo.
Carl Yancy, Pomona lecturer,
was In charge of the program fol
lowing the lunch served at noon by
the t a n g e 1 1 Valley and Flly
granges. He was assisted by Vir
ginia llonolst, Midland lecturer and
Florence Dnldock, Langell Valley
lecturer.
Mrs. Virginia Dixon, executive
secretary of th Klamath County
Chapter, Red Cross, spoke on the
blood program. The grange unanU
mously voted to sponsor the June
bloorimoblle program In the county.
The grangers voted on 11 resolu
tions, among them such subjects as
larm lands being purchased for
wildlife reserve expansion, closing
of coastal streams to commercial
lulling, proper labeling ol meat
sold aver the counter and a more
lulr method of selecting Junes.
Mrs, Itiilh Hall, chaplain of Po
mona, conducted a memorial ser
vice fur members who died Inst
year. Those honored were Mrs. Joe
Johns, Mullii; Mrs. Ruth liurko,
Midland, and James Owen Walts
lily.
II. E. lleurlrksoii youth superin
tendent and stale deputy, who Is
visiting here Irom Hherwood, Ore
gon, spoke brlelly on grange work
and granga procedure and compli
mented H. r. Williams on the
splendid work he has accomplished
In this area.
The next meeting of Pomona
Klamath Pelli, Oftaaa
AMERICAN CHINISI
'a at tkels keitt .
phato deposits Into cheaper super
Mir
Ta Ti
HALF-SIZE OITFIT
Mi. 4f ti Otttn
aka Ovl
ft vTOvr 4 f - r.
LJf TOLL
REPUBLICANS from Portland, Mr. and Mn. Frederick White I center) char with Stat Senator
Phil Hitchcock (left) and Stats Representative Ed Geary after the Patterson for Governor
rally at the fairgrounds Saturday evening. The Klamath legislators were guest speakers at
the meeting which Was sponsored by the local Patterson for Governor club. The Whites were
returning home from attending Blyth & Company's 40th anniversary party at Pebble Beach,
where White received his 30-year pin with the company.
Photo by Floyd
8 00
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7:00
t
8:00
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e
oo
45
10:00
10:13
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KTLrT 14S Ke FST
Tuesday Evening-, May 11
People - are runny CBS
Mr. Mrs. North CBS
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uesert inn uren. Cllb
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tugn uu
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OOORS OPEN 6:30
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He found her
in the jungle -
a tigress who
couldn't be
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Tuesday Eveninf, May 11
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DOORS OPEN 6.30
ENDS TONIGHT!
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SWEETHEARTS
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ADULTS
TONfcHT IT THE
I NITS!
LAST TIME TODAY!
JUNE ALLYSON
JjGlENN'MllLER
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iotw finauy side of Aiidnigrtt
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Wednesday. May 13
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Channel 5 -Tuesday,
May 11
3.20 Devotions
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4:30 Val Rogue Show
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5:30 Western Theater
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Wednesday, May 12
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9225"
1454 i4Vi 1
City-smart and country cool
this versatile sun fashion gives
you a taller, more slender look.
hal(-sturs! Fashion note the
capelet Is reversible. Sized ' for
short, fuller figures no altera
tion worries. Easy sewing!
Pattern 9225: Half Sizes Hi.
16',, 18:7,20',, J',, 24 Size 16Mi
ensemble requires 4'j yards 35-
inch fabric:- yard contrast.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add S cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Herald and News, Pattern
Dept.. P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80,
111. Print your name, address,
zone; size, style number.
hram me
' 'AO
vr
' A
DEAL
. 7 4?5
tf(,K COVTAINS
ffcoTeiN5( fats.
And VirnMiNS . .
Cooo Heniru
a KA
IKS'
If yon want the most good In
surance for the least, see Hans
.Norland. 627 Pine St.
Hear. Nancy Warren and the
original Broadway cast in Leon
ard Berstein songs
11
II
On The Town
on "Two Tickets to Broadway"
KFLW -8:00 -TONIGHT
ff ARBUCKLE'S J)
p. MODEL SHOE STORE
sect
PLAYS AN IMPORTANT
PART IN OUR
SHOE FITTING
, j
J
Siiet 5 to 8 5.50
S'i lo 12 6.45
12'i to 3 4.95
Hey kids, come in
and ride our
Merry Go Round
"Best Seiera
reasons
CAN VOO S(E STEEI SIC SAFIW
CHECK TOU1 CAt. CHECK ACCIDENTS
Ross Putnam
Death Learned
A resident of Klamath Falls for
30 years, Ross L. Putnam, 58, died
Friday at Harbor wnere ne and
Mrs. Putnam moved seven years
ago.
For some 20 years. he had been
engaged in the logging contracting
business in Klamath Falls, He be
came ill about six months ago and
underwent surgery for a brain tu
mor In Ban Francisco early this
year.
A native of Scrlbner, Nebraska,
he was an active Rotarian and was
a member of the Brookings Rotary
ciuo.
Survivors Include the widow. Al
ice Putnam of Harbor: mother.
Orace Putnam of Rcdlands, Cali
fornia; three sons, Leonard and
Ned of Klamath Falls, and Harold
of Anderson, California; two sis
ters, Mrs. David Trowbridge of
Manhattan Beach, California, snd
Mrs. William Taylor of Avalon,
California; a brother, Harold, of
Redlands, and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at a p.m. from the Com
munity Baptist Church at Brook
ings, with the Brown Funeral
Home In charge of arrangements.
Funeral services with vault en
tombment will take place Irom the
graveside In Klamath Memorial
Park on Wednesday at 2 p.m. with
the Rev. Hugh Bronwrn of the
I Brookings "Presbyterian Church, of-
Buick now outsells all other cars in its price class and above
You've probably noticed it right
in your own neighborhood.
Bright new Buicks appearing here,
there, everywhere. And more and
more of them in recent weeks.
Know what's happening?
Folks in growing numbers -(and
maybe you'll be joining them soon!)
-are finding Buick styling, perform
ance and value far too wonderful to
pass up.
So Buick is selling at a record pace
outselling all other ears in its price
class and above.
Matter of fact, latest figures for the
first quarter of 1954 show that, in
total national volume, Buick is out
selling every other ear in America
except two of the so-called "low
price three."
A look and a ride and a peck at the
price tag will be all you'll need to
know what's back of this best-selling
success.
There's styling in Buick that's the
greatest beauty advance in years
the very look of tomorrow and with
the spectacular panoramic wind
shield that's part and parcel of this
dream-car look.
There's performance in Buick as
never before with record-high V8
power, with the sensationally smooth
Sales are Soaring!
MIlTOH mil CAM K IWCT.tw Ha fcHHsd. law t
"Oriro from factory
Savt up to 0afW
See Your BUICK Dealer"
whip ol Twin-Turbine Dynaflow
with the buoyant ride of all-coil
springing, with a new precision of
control and handling.
And there's value' in Buick that's
hard to match with prices starting
near the "low-price three" - prices
that buy more Buick beauty and
power and thrill and sheer automo
bile than smart money ever bought
before.
How about youP
Arc you ready, willing and waiting
to be shown that this best seller
called Buick is the buy of the year
for you, too? Drop in this week, or
give us a call, and we'll arrange
a demonstration.
.'W a Koaomaitim, tuiuul tl 0tlrt call
tlhtr Stritu
WHM Dm AUTOMOIMI Alt MM MMCK WW MIIIO tMft
H. E. HAUGER
31 Year Your Buick Dealer
1330 Main
rhon3151
iiciating.