Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 22, 1954, Image 3

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Herald and news., May 22, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextfiATUKOAY, MAY 22, 1054 HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALUS. OREGON PAGE THREE Problems Face Legislators Over Atomic Law Changes WAHIIINUTQN CM Lmlnlatorii vurkluu on I'rdnliliiiit'Kliioiiliuwm'a blueprint lor ' a rovlnrcl atomic iMioruy lw today lucrd two major bunrn of contention: I. How lo write Into luw Uie Job ol tile Alomlo Enemy Cuitmilnnluii I'liiilnniiii, who Is now l-cwls L, ritl'allMt. i. How liir private linhi'.lrv tilloulil bn ullowrd imll'lll tlnllln nil m'licrtline nlotnla power Implovo im'iils. Tin KlKMihowoi-rcoiiiMleil oiiml' liua kill, now brum coinlilcieil by Iho Hr-iiiite limine Atomic hnmiiy Committee Is cIcnlKiietl lo lrt pri vate liiilimliy Into Hie pence- Guest Speaker To Be Heard nr. O t.eltov Wnltrr will b aural auraker al Peace Memorial piribytcrinii Church at the II a.m. .......I...... U.,l,,l Ur, Waller, mliiMrr of Morelund i m.,,,-..!, linrllnml. In H Klamath Kulla Una week to di rect tin) rxuanalon luucl campawn lo ral-e money Inr the propnicd addition lo the church. Topic lor the II a.m. service h-iIi I... -IHultMf flrntmil " fPflllflW Inn woralnp, a dedication service will be held lor the 10 canva.wera who will leave alter me service 10 vinll members and frlenda of the church. 'r,m HtiMiiri rnmmlllee. CO f halrmaniied by Harold Ashley and carl naiici, naa set iuiuiimuiii r 105.000 to be raisea in uie cx pamlon fund campaliin, with I .....- nr It nil la IHO. 00: -iia nrmivriivD nrtnted earlier Ihl week, wai drawn by a member of Uie cnurcn, Al Dionc, noi vy wio olllce ol iiowaro rrniii, imb .i...i, .HinnnifH hv rhnrrh Off!' rials. Plot plana were Irom the Perrln olllce. Weather Western Orejnn Fair and v armer uirough Bunday. Hislis 15 5 eundav. Lows Saturday ninht 38 4. Northerly wlndi nillca an hour oil coail cicepi ie- aucr Eastern Oreuon Fair and warmer through Sunday. llUha Irom ioh Bunoey. wm diuiuj Urant Pasa and vicinity t air and warmer tlirouiih Sunday, Itluh Bunday 88: low Baturday ninht 38. Northern c a 1 1 1 o r n I a I 'air Ihrouuh Sunday; warmer with low humldlliea Inland. Northerly winds. iA.ia t h . nisr coast. eXCODl 30 Js m.p.n. durlnii allernooni north of Cam Mendocino. n.bHf nri vtriitllvFalr and warmer lliroush Bunday. Low Baturday nism iv; nwn oumm By Tim Assm-iATr.D ret Mai. Mln. Prep. Baker i ' Jlrnd B0 31 Kuitene M 38 Klamath Fall l 83 Lakevlew M 33 Medford M . Newport M 01 Noilh Dend M Ontario "Id 49 1 Pendleton 10 Portland Airport 83 43 .01 floaeburtf 88 38 . Salem 84 30 Boise 81 43 ChlCBllO 14 48 Denver 81 f4 Kureka &S 43 18 AnRcIca 88 New York !8 S4 .M Tied Bluil 84 83 Han Francisco 11 4J Seattle 80 45 Spokane 88 41 Merrill Dairy Store Leased MERRILL Oeowe McKee and son Uarrell, have leased the Crater Lake Dairy Store, on Front Street In Merrill, and will open lor busi ness Monday, May 34. Hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sun days Included, and they will fea ture a complete lountntn service, sandwiches, and short orders. With the exception of the cold storsHO lockers In the rear of the building, the Dairy store has been closed for the past 8 months. MD.MrirAi, roi'RT John tdwsrd Shlnsr, violation batlr rul, SI0 forfrltrd. Lrandrsw WlUon, vsiranry, tim and 30 dan. KugKno Clara lltlbli, Improptr U turn. 1ft (ine. Orvllla Wrllht, drunk. Hi or 12ls dsyi. Thomas Msson Nsll, dnink and dis orderly, IU bsll forfeited. Htsnley John, drunk. S2.1 or ia ds-i James Rsvmond 8ullon, drunk, $23 or It's days. John Dusne Cummlnii, Inarieauate muffler, SI0 ball forfeited Wllllsm Itsrold Msnn, ran slop alan, 1 ball forfeited. ATTENTION ALL ELKS MM DANCE ELKS TEMPLE SATURDAY, MAY 22 Music By Baldy't Band ADMISSION ONLY lime t o ill 1 e powor field, It would also pruviue auinurny fur exchiinifliiii more weap ons and civilian power liilurmuUuJi Willi foroltin allies. Reported discontent wlililn ARC rnnka was uudeillned last ninht u-llli llin tinmiiiiirt,ii,(,iit hv .lillMOS CI Ileckerley that he Intends to liuive his post as fie commission m director of clusnlllcallnu "belore the end of the summer." In this Job, Ileckerley plays a key role In selection 01 (lata which may or may nut be made public. lliTkerly declined lo comment on hln reasons lor uiltliui. but It viis learned he coiiHldera the AKC loo conservative about relraslnu atomic mini minion. Durum bulh cloird door and pub lic coinmltlee hcurtiiK . so Inr sharp objections have been voiced iiKalusl a provision In the orlmnal bill namlnic the AUG clmlrmun as "Ihe principal olllcer" of the com mission. Itrps. Ilollllelil iD-Callfi and Price t ID-Ill i , committee members, mi HI It would iKilnl toward "one inan" rule of Ihe commission. Hlnff olllcluls then rewrote Ihe clause to say that Ihe "chairman, as the pilnclpal olllcer, sbsll pre side at all mectln-ts." The purpo..e. II was then understood, win n water down Ihe loiiBUauo tu avoid a llllht. , , Hut Hollllcld has said he Is slronulv opposed to any wordlim that deslKiiales Ihe chairman f Ihe principal olllcer." Both he and Price aay Ihey will carry the Huht to the llouso floor. If nec essary. Rep. W. Hterhlilt Cole iR-NYI. the committee chairman, today de nied the phrase was reworded lo bypass any controversy and Indi cated he was prepared 10 bring ll to a showdown. He ssld In an in,.n,iaw ihe.i the aim la solely to apply Ihe aama lanKUsge to the A EC that now exiaia lor it other federal commiaslons, and he declared: 'If the phrase la going to be thrown oul. It will hsve lo b vot ed out." The revised bill also provides that the chairman "ahall aerve al Ihe pleasure ol Ihe President." Cole aald Ihe purpose Is lo permit s chsnge of chairman with a change of administration, but llolllleld contended 11 l unneces sary. Police Judge Issues Tax Reminder Occupational t a x e a, payable now, will be delinquent June I. ac cording to the ofllce of the police judiie. The occupational tax became a law when passed as a city ordi nance In 1050. All persons and busi nesses not governed by reulatory licenses sre required lo pay oc cupational taxes, which are on a basis 01 one general payment per concern? varying from 88 to 1126, and 13 per employe lor all except lumber manufacturers (who pay 50 cenla per employe) and boot blacks (who pay 111. Tlw ordinance requlrea all trades shops, occuputlons, professions, businesses snd calllnga to make such payments, which Is to pro vide revenue lor the city. Langell Farm Bureau Meets LANOELL VALLEY The Lan gell Valley Farm Bureau met at Ihe Community Hall May 18. with Millie Mnrtln, chairman pro-lent, in charge of the meellng. Mildred Novotny was secretsry pro-tem. Frsnk Howard, representing the Tulelske. California branch of the alsike growers cornorstlon spoke on forming an alsike organisation. Anyone Interested In this organisa tion, please watch the Herald and News for the meeting date which will be early In June. Jim O Donahue, Kiamatn Fans, showed Interesting slides on game conservation. The resignation of Ben Nork as chairman ol the center and Mrs. Ben Nork, as hospitality chairman, was accepted with regret. The next meeting will be at the. community hall June 15. All members are urged to attend. t Mrs. Sandrn Romtvedt and her committee served rclrcshmenla. Bonanza To Hold Annual Barbecue BONANZA Everyone Is re minded of the annual Memorial Day barbecue, to be held on the luwn in front ol the Bonanza cem etery starting at II a.m. on Me morial Day. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Campbell have donated Ihe beef this year. Mrs. Luther Noble and coinmltlee will be in charge of the dinner. Proceeds will go to the maintenance Hind for Ihe ceme tery. The members of the Bonan- women a club are making beautiful wreathes tor sale, and are giving the money made to the cemetery fund. Friends Irom Ashland, Grants Pass and Lakevlew, is well as Klamath County meet and enjov s social time with old friends at these annual barbecue dinners. PER PERSON 0 f ROY L. OREM, vice president of the United Slelei Notional Bank of Portland, and former Klamathite, conferred midweek with William A, Hugqins, manager, and other officials of the Klamath Fells branchi The Orem family came to Klamath Falls in 1905 and Roy Orem lived her until 1928, He has been with the U. S. National Bank for almost 25 years. Voting Results (Continued from page ll can nomination over three other candidates. Renlnn Mnllne Wsvne GlesV Monroe, defeated three Corvallls men for Republican nomination. Matlnn House In the Repub lican contest for lour House seals, the lesders sre Eddie Ahrens, Turner: Mayor Al Loucks. Balems snd Reps. W. W. Chsdwlck snd Robert L. Elfstrom. both of Bslem. II Ahrens elected, It would be the Ural tune In 14 years thsl Marlon Countv hsd a legislator who lived oulilde of Halcm. Coos House James A. Norman. rnn nv riofrated two other can didates for Republican nomination. Crook ana jenerson nousc Rep. Boyd R- Overhulse, Madrss nimirryi. won Uie nomlnsllon from two other csndldates. Wasco House Thomas J. Car son, The Dalles, a railroad union lobbyist at the Legislature lor many years, won Republican nom ination over Oladys B. Seulcrt, The Dalles. . Coos and-Curry(lloan! Rep. Roderick T. McKcmle. Sixes, won Republican renoinm&tloii over one opponent. Jackson House The Republi can winners are Rep. E. A. Mann and E. A. Llllrell. bolh of Medford. Mniinnmsh Hnu&e All Repub lican and Democratic incumbents leading. Newbry Carries Home Town A.lliI.ANrt Mt Secretary ol State Earl T. Newbry was lending in his homo town ol Asniar.a in his unsuccessful attempt to be nom inated for governor. But his home county, jaexson. turned against him. Returns Irom eight ol 14 pre cincts In Ashland gave Newbry a 814 to 531 lend over Oov. Paul L. Pstterson. Patterson wss ahend In the coun ty by a 4.381 to 3,158 margin in 83 of 94 precincts. Mistake Brings More Business LOUISVILLE. Ky. tfl It was a clean case of mistaken Identity but everything turned out all right (oi William Nerrenu. He was hired by Patrolman John Weddlnuton to clean, wax and polish Ihe otllcer's automobile. "Here are the keys. It's a 1951 green Hudson. You can't miss It," WeddlnRlon told Nerrenu. Several hours later Ncrreau was back In a 1951 Hudson that sparkled In the sun. "How do you like It?" he asked Weddlngton proudly. "Fine." replied the officer, "but It's not my car." It hnnpencd that the keys of Weddlngton's auto fitted a cream colored ,cnr belonging lo Ralph Duncan, operator ol Art Metals Co. Duncan was so pleased with Nerrcaus work he gnve him 110 in merchandise. THE OLD FORT TAVERN PROUDLY THE SILVER SUN TRIO KLAMATH BASIN'S YOUNGEST HOT BAND FOR YOUR DANCING AND LISTENING PLEASURE EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT ALSO SUNDAY AFTERNOON ; FEATURING MIXOLOGY IY WOODY AND AL Alsike Tariff Change Asked WASWNOTON-Lale Friday af ternoon the tsrllf commission sent a recommendation on alsike tariff rates to President Elsenhower. Ita contents are not known, but Ore gon members of Congress are hop ing It will favor an Increase In tariff rates on Canadian alsike which has been moving InUi the United Slates In Increasing vol ume lo the detriment ol American growers. Until recent years, the tariff on Canadian alsike imports was clgnt cents per pound. This - has been gradually reduced until the tariff is now only two cents. Oregon grow ers are asking a return to the former eight-cent rate. Four Rescued From Pacific PEARL HARBOR i.fi Four Navy airmen rescued from the ocean alter their sea plane crashed 400 miles northeast of Oshu said last night there was no chance lour other crewmen had survived. The Hawaiian Sea Frontier ssld when darkness closed over the area trie search for survivors was called off. Tlie four rescued were: Lt. L. W. Rehcr, pilot. Imper ial Beach, Calif., suffering irom shock and exposure. Lt. J. A. Holmes, co-pllot, of Huntsvllle, Ala., exposure and fa tigue. H. R. James, machinist lnrTt Itrst class, Coronsdo, Cuhf., bro ken right leg, minor abrasions, lacerntlons. exposure and fatigue. R. W. Flndly, radioman second class, Crovetown, N. H., no Injur ies. Others aboard the plane were Identified by the Navy as: Lt. J.g. k. F. Stout, navigator, Dayton, Ohio. A. V. Bormaun, machinist's mate second class, Los Angeles. D. E. Hicks, radioman third class, Cairo, 111. J. O. Goodrich, elcctronlcsman third clnss, Victoria, Tex. lite survivors said the plane hit, bounced, and broke into four pieces, alter developing engine trouble. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO W (USDAi Potatoes: 9 cars on track. Cal.f. 3, Oregon 3 arrived; market weak er, Deschutes Russets No. 1A 3.15. Klamath Russets No. 1A 3-ln. mm. truck receipts delivered 3.M. LOS ANGELES W (USDA Potatoes: 34 cars on track, Calif. I, Idaho 1 arrived; market steady. Idaho Russets No. 1A 4.00. PRESENTS Veteran News Writer Dies At 78 PORTLAND IM Ralph Watson, whose wrltlnga once made him one of the bent known political figures In the state, died early Saturday aa votes were being counted In Oregon's primary election. He was 78. His newspaper career spanned nearly SO years almost 40 of them on Ihe Oregon Journal but they went back lo the days of Harvey Scotl, great edllor of the Oregon Ian. He rellred In 1947 as political editor of Iho Journal, He began falling some weeks ago and sank rapidly In the last lew days. His widow. Neva, and a sister. Mrs. Hsllle Mlllsap of Oaleo. survive. He was born In Marlon County and lived always In Oregon. Ills retirement Irom the Journal did not end his professional career. He loined the Slate Highway Com mission as public relations con sultant, hcrvliif; lour years. In 1953 he declared. "I've hnd enough" and quit work lor good. There were some breaks In his newspuper career. He practiced law for a lime, and served four years as State Corporations Com missioner. Watson universally called Doc" attended the old East Salem High School, and attended Willamette University for three years. Alter a year al Stanford University, he returned to Salem lo become city editor of the Capital Journal. His next newspaper Job was on Uie Ptndleton East Ore goulan as a reporter. From there he came lo Portland to work on the Oregonlan. After a short time he returned to Pendleton to work for the Tribune. C. 8. Jackson, founder of the Oregon Journal, per suaded him to return to Portland In 1B06. . In 1811 he stepped out of news paper work to become secretary for Oov. Oswald West, who two years later appointed him Corpor ations commissioner. The same dsy he took this lob he passed the state bar examination. He had studied under the late Sen. Charles Mcwary, then dean of the Willam. etle Law School. After his service as Corporations Commissioner he practiced law In Portland two years belore returning to the Jour nal as political editor. Funeral arrangements are pend ing. TL Considers City Cemetery TULELAKE The possibility for locating a cemetery In the Tuie lake area is being investigated by the city council. The survey was sssigned to Chle ol Police Jerry icrnus. Ternus will check the water table which Is high In this area, state approval and method of financing. A site near the airport has been suggested. A previous site, sugges- iea near tne nign peninsula that Juts out Into the floor of the valley, was rejected by the state several years ago on the grounds of unsuit- aoimy. Merrill School Picks Delegate MERRILL Jack Barry, sopho more ai Aiernu nign scnool, and next years' president of the stu dent body, has been selected to represent B schools in district S, at the National Conference of Stud ent Councils. Representatives ol B scnoois from all 4B states will at tend the conference to be held June 31, 22. 23. and 24. at John son High School in St, Paul, Min nesota. This Is the second consecutive year Merrill has been represented, as Yvonne Testcrman, 1953-54 stu dent body president, attended the conference last year in Portland. The Oregon delegation of 16 stu dents and S advisors, leaves Port land. June 18. arriving St. Paul June 20. and will return to Port land June 20. Jack is 18 and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barry. JCL. get it faster... lor less... , with a BUTLER steel building You can gat floor apace fast, for factory, warehouse or atore, with a Butler steel building! Adaptable Butler design it eaaily tuited to large or email, tim ple or complex building layouts. Low-cost erection, and mass-production savings give you up to 47 per cent more usable floor space for the same money. Fire-safe Butler buildings with galvanized or alu- . . minum covering require little upkeep. You can get clear-apan widths up to 70 feet, in many lengths, ; . see us oerore you ouuu. vw wvi , eludes everything from foundation to insulation. Call or write us todayl HEATON Steel & Supply 421 Sprint rhent 2-3427 MARY JEAN COCHRANE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Cochrane, 21 West Oregon Avenue, will gradu ate from Emanuel Hoioital School of Nuriing in Port land, May 23. During the pait year Mary hat been secre tary of the student body and reoreentative from t h school to Oregon State Stu dent tJ-'ses Aseil! it a 1951 nrsi-at of K'lHS. Malin fhurch Plans School MALIN Vacation Bible School at the Malin Presbyterian Church will be held from Monday. June 7 to Friday. June 18. Classes will be from 9 to 11:45 a.m. Mondays through Fridays. Schedules Include special music, crafts, Bible and character stories, and recreation. Saturday. June 5 at 10:30 a.m. there will be va cation Bible School parade.' Boys and girls from the age of four years through high school, are Invited to Join the pa fade announcing the coming Bible School. Wagons, bikes and horses decorated with crepe paper may enter the parade. Any boy or girl desiring to be in the parade should meet at the hiir.-h t 10 a.m. for the line up. Lemonade will be served to all participating, following we p rade. " Registration for Bible School will take place at the church Sunday June 6, during the Sunday school period and also on Monday. June 7. All boys and girls of the com munity from the age of four years through the 9th grade of high school are invited to aiiena. nirertflr of the school will be Mrs. Art Robinson, who has taught in twelve vacation Bible Schools and has directed two other schools, she was a nubile school teacher in Simla Monica for four and a halt years, where she helped train stu ri.ni tnrhers from UCLA. Superintendents of the various departments mciuae: Mrs. i.eoiiiu Will, Junior high group: Mrs. Stan ley Johnson, juniors; airs, ouwuc DeMott, primary: and Mrs. Fran ces Street and Mrs. An nooiosuu, kindergarten group. Any child needing transporta tion or anyone willing to furnish transportation to and from the Bible School should contact the Reverent DeMott. The two weeks school will end with a program Friday evening, June 18, at 7:30 p.m. to which all parents and friends are in vited. RIOT ATHENS W Thousands of anti-British demonstrators broke through police cordons and hurled stones through the windows of the British consul's car on the Oreek island of Curfu Friday. CANCER? If m, writ t laser-, CMraaiilk Saaltariaai aad Haaplwl. Damr, Calo, far 72 pa-pa rf Tastlaiialal Pnxf af rasaha la n at ills, aaacac. wltlplo sclarssit, tenant eofey, aMsctior itTfcv. stratm Mart, Mm. sUa, sMawck, kldaar at an I vWAMHOUH rbjfc, . J BASIN Camp Folders have been mailed to all Camp Fire Girls on Informa tion on the annual summer camp at Lake of the Woods, June 10-31. Lo cal Camp Plre Olrls will be given the choice of weeks between those two dates and applications should be made to Ihe Camp Fire office by June 1. Alter that date, the camp schedule will be open to out of town glrla and non-members. Registrations are already com. ing in rapidly and the need lor Immediate registration la urgent Pvt. Charles Boetlcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Boetlcher, 2117 Warring, recently arrived at Augs burg, Oermany, lor duty with the 43rd Infantry Division. He entered the Army last July. Rural fiunday la this Sunday, and memoers ana friends of the Congregational church are re minded to observe It by wearing their work clothes to the Bunday y the death of Mrs. Major's moth services, scheduled at the new 9-30 Mrs. W. E- (Muriel) Wright. a.m. hour. Jeanne Elmore daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Elmore, 1888 I'Te mont, and a sophomore at Oregon Stale College, was tapped for Kap pa PI, national art honorary. Home Kuuday Mrs. Oscar Kit- tredge, 122$ Pacilic Terrace, is in the hospital In Eugere following an Inlury to her back. She la expected home Sunday. Sharon Lynu 6trand of Klamath Falls, a sophomore at Oregon Col lege of Education at Monmouth, has received notification that she will receive a full tuition scholar ship for the school year begin ning next September. Get Together Mrs. L. H. rjoann) Craver of Oakland left for her home Friday after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Levi McDonald, 838 Walnut. Her three aunts were entertained Thursday In her honor, by her mother. They are Mrs. Bemie vouman, 914 Lincoln: Mrs. Roderick bmith, 931 Prospect, and Mrs. Stanley Hal- Jeck, 915 Delta. They were all born and raised in Klamath county. In Japan Set. Jack W. Duran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Duran. Tulelake, recently"- spent a sev en-day ret and recuperation leave in Hskata. Japan. Duran Is sts tioned in Korea as a cook with the 937th Field Artillery Battalion. Jim W. Cbildre son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Chlldre, Gilchrist, as sistant squad leader of Company K. 503rd Airborne Infantry, 11th Airborne Division, was promoted to private first class on April 30. He is stationed at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, Klamath Falls squadron of the Oregon Wing. Civil Air Patrol will send 12 cadets to the summer en campment to be held at Portland Air Force Base, June 19 through the 27. Trans po ration will be by U.S. Air Force aircraft. Cadets will receive nine days of military and aviation training. Rome John Fehlen, 3803 Frieda OPEN SUNDAY 1 1 a.m. Book 1 10c POCKET COMBS 100 Lustre Cream SET OF SIX TUMBLERS In Metal Rea. 5.98 American Opticol SUN GLASSES 188 AT PAY LESS I;; 6-12 Insect Repellent 29c SPIN FISHING OUTFIT Glass Rod - Full Bale Reel ' ' 14 AO 100 yd. Monofilament Line IJ.W 5 Ft. Glass Casting Rod 1.93 12J0 FISHING BOOTS - 9.23 DONT GET SUNBURNED The 12 Leading Sunburn Lotions Are AvalleMe Afv BRIEFS Avenue, has returned from Balem, where he recently submitted to surgery on a hip. He la still on crutches but Is making a aatls- factory recovery. Postponed Tho meeting of the Forsythe Circle of Peace Memor ial Church, scheduled for the homo of Mrs. Wilms Epos. 4814 Den ver Avenue on Monday, May 34 haa been postponed until Monday, May 31. There Will Be a meeting of all committee members of the Iris rhow to be sponsored Jointly by the Evergreen, Juniper and Northslde Oarden Clubs, 3:30 p.m. Monday. May 24. at tho exhibit building at the fairgrounds. All committee members, are urged to attend. Called Mr. and Mrs. Eric Majors have been called to McMtnnvllla prominent matron of Oregon, who died May 18 following a lingering Illness, surviving also, Is a son, Wallace Wright and four grandchil dren. Mrs. Wright had visited here many tiroes. Pedestrian Hit By Car A pedestrian-car accident about ' o'clock last night sent 13 year old Fred Olson, 2036 Portland, to the Klamath Valley Hospital where Re was treated for minor bruises and released. The accident occurred when the boy stepped from his fathers car on Alameda near the High School, directly Into the path of a car driv en by Mildred Swanson, Rt. 1, Box 1305, Klamath Palls. City police reported the Swan- son vehicle was traveling at a slow rate of speed, thus avoiding serious injury to the lad. The boy Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim R. Olson, operators of Olson Motors.' JEZEBEL DARING, EXOTIC DANCER-SINGER NOW PLAYING 97 SUPPER CLUB Wted-Aihland Junction First Shew 10:30 P.M. . 22-ez. T-BONE STEAK DINNER 5TO Koqitcforr - iwP mm Drctsiiif : KM. to 10 P.M. Only Cocktail Daactaf te 3 p.m. STRATFORD KING SIZE CIGARETTES Fresh $ Fresh Mild - Testy 139 Matches .. 9c Clipped! or Plain 2c Shampoo 1.59 Serving Rack 1.49 4 late Y Larqe lixIS-lnch SPONGE RUBBER CUSHION 2.98 I