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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1954)
WFDNKSDAY, MAY 2(1, lnr4 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATI! FALLS. OREGON PACK NINE 3 fefp ir IV. HUUfcUUHIfc rosTi'OM:i) 'Urn ctrtln of Hi" llnwrr nlmw, to Ih ftinmtiOi nil by tlx aUiii'iin (lui'ilt-ii (.iuu htm Ui en cliuiicHt I rum M.iy li) Juno 6. mis kiiow 'llio livi'iunuii Ciurili'ii Chili v.uti oruulHml in tlin i in Ui:i nl JtMi. 'I'li. II In Hlmw ilmt li M'lii-iluli'if for .Mnir Mh t tli rxlulilt bullilliiK ul Inc fnll'KI'DIMKtl. 'ttl In1 l)i (lllll'tll flow-r-r ulinw Hii.itiMiirU. 'Jliu lilit In tlie iliilj lluwi r. 'Ilui iiliji'cllvo n( tho I'luli In In "tlovi'lop lova nl KimlriiiiiK: nt.K.ly nnllvo Iri'pti, Iluwurn mid hinl liter n n ct to niciiiiriiKO coiiiiitiinr.v lriiiity.M Tho iiicinbrrii riiiim.uitvd llio 111m bed nl Win nl I'll ik lii'iu lliipo Hlri'i'l. LiiKi yenr IM (llllrr rul iinnird vmli'tlfN wrrn iilntitutl. 'Hil.t ynur bufkurimiiil plutilltii'rt tf (linibH Inr tlii' li In boa nl Winrcl J'nrk wi'ia pill In. Ktvrrnl mrinlirr.i huvn nUrndrd lloWIT lillOW U'hcMllll In iho hnpivi ol lirLoiiiliiu crrlinrd juducn. Al (i"i nit Hit club Is n nu'iiibi'r o( the Nntltitinl In BiK'irty. Himtn other lu'llvUlnll Juvo bi'tn, ItidpliiK to he rum n nrw dlilrkl for llio vi'.ith ftn purl uf lliln Miito; gponn'iHui; 4-H O.udi'ti C'lubi mid dmii. inn; Ilowrrn lor tho Community l,ounm. Atomic Disaster Amendment Planned WASHINGTON Wl A proposed rnaitlliiiioniil iim-mlmnl ili-Mitiinl to permit the llmiio to luiictlon in Iho event of a dtMintrou.4 ntotnie nttnrli on Wu.Hhlncton hits been ftp. proved by Hie Briinm Judiciary Coniiiilllea. It would mithorlito xliilo Rover nor to ill lluuiw vacnncleii teni. imrarlly if audita) blow killed H& or moro Homo member. Till' Jumper Ciiuden Club l'i i li uncll ol Ilui livi'inici'ii Onrdcii Club mid was oi'tiiiiily.cd becuu.ie Mime ol tho incmbnrH ol Iho fever !ieeii club winded lu iillend cl'tli inoctliii durum the diiyllme In Mc.id ol ul lillllil. 'iliiir Hint old-eei-H wern ItiiUnllrd Jiimiury 18, I9M. At the preiient time they have elKhtctil active, member. They help with Iho 111 lied lit WIiii tl Piirk and ulnu riunutu Unw orn lu II le Cuminuiiliy Louiiue, Membership In open to unyuiir In trrrntrd. Mi-ctlnim nro held mi the tlilrd Monday o! ench mnn'.h ut I On p.m. in tho exhibit bulldlnit at the liuiKroundK, The third uud In-.l club Unit will help nponnor Iho Irtit nlmw, In the North tjiuu Uarden Club. Ihln nlno In n new club and wun or ltnul.ed November 8, lliSU. Mm. Will Woodi lunlitllod Iho olllccrn. I here wim dellnlto need lor thin club n II wnn luird lor tlieno wom en who llvo lu the nuburbn tn at tend the city Burden club med ium. To mlno lundn (or rlub actlviilen a ''white, elephant nulo" la held each ninntli. Lnnt chrlnlman, table decoration wero made and candy and trull weio Imuahl Inr the county liiHrm nry. On the (mil th week or ouch month llowern nro donated to Ine Community !.oimi; Ttirouuh tlin Joint effort of (liene three clubn, it In hoped that llll-i will be one ol the fluent Irln nhown lo be prenented to tho public In Klam ath Fnlla. ATTENTION! SCHWINH BIKE OWNERS lirliif In your Hrhwlnn for Your frro nnuul check-up! POOLE'S - 222 So. 7th OREGON WING, CIVIL Aid PATROL rocontly grantsd activation orderi to th Klamath Falls iquadron undor tha command of Lt. Eviratt Poery (far right I. Thara ara 15 membert in the local CAP group now, with on plana (pictured heral on loan from tha Air Force for their uto. With Lt. Peary ara (from left) Lloyd Newlun, senior member, of the flight proficiency board; Art Welch, assistant communications officer; William Kurtz, operational officor. Photo by John Wilson, asst. PIO Eisenhowers Plan Trips To Farm WAHIIINOTON tm Weekend trip to their new farm homo near Ciritynburit, Pa., will be on the fall kchedulc of President and Mrn. Elsenhower, the Flrnl Lady ay. Tho homtf Is being almonl com pletely rebuilt on the lBO-acre farm Ihey purchased after World War II. MOVING? CALL Peoples Warehouse Phon 7425 Mrn. Einenliowcr Uild women re porter yenterday she In looking forward to the clone of the While House social season thin month so she can concentrate on decorating tho house. , Bile wl be the chief decorator, she Implied, and the President Is Hiving her a free hand. , PALMIST READING will tell your pott, present and future. Love, marriage, buiijiasl. A compter $5 life reading for $1 and this ad. 2804 So. 6th St. Hours: 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Tr.-H.-Y Girls Hold Meeting tee workers with their various duties. The last reifular meeting of the Freshmen Trl-HI-V Kirl.n was held al tile home of their adviser Mrs. Entln Klger. A potluck supper was enjoyed before the meeting. An interesting project was decided upon In which esch girl pledged to earn a dollar and write a paper telling how she earned it. A prize will be awarded the girl writing the most Interesting paper. Judges will be senior Trl girls, Lorraine Weed and Pat Tsylor, Proceeds Horn the project will pa "ul- Four Killed In Korean Crash SEOUL WW Pour American air men died In the crash ol their weather reconnaissance B28 on the old prisoner of war Island of Cr.eju Monday, the 6th Air Force said today. The wreckage and four bodies was found last night on the slope of a ..000-foot mountain. Names of the dead were with held. ' Insure with Norland and save, 621 Pine HI. w IMOnlf MillrtM Almyi Carry TOMS! Tami rtlitvt sal, netrlbura, acid is digcMios to record line. No wittr. ao miiins ukg aor- wbece rusts rot nt tummy standing bills and the balance will ! go to Youth World Service of the YMCA. The group made a pre vious contribution to this worthy cause in March. j Officers lor the coming school i year were elected. Thene girls will ; lead the Sophomore Trl-HI-Y In i September. President: Karen Kl- j gcr, vice president: Mary Harlan, secretary; Sheila Kunz, treasurer; j Pat Wllbanki. Chanlaln Carolyn ! Oarrison, Sargeant al arms; Oaryl Howard. Donna Mc Par land, news reporter; Mary Lou Caldwell, hostess; Janet Wlzner, Mary Margaret Addison, Nancy Drew, program: Oracle Lou Henry, Sally Soukup,' Judy Braun cr, calling; Carolyn Pulton, Marcle Hafler, projects; 8uan O'Hair, Dlanne Taucher and Peggy Wicks. A drive for new members will be conducted the first week of the school year and new officers will be Installed at the first meeting In September. There will be a special meeting the last week in August to instruct officers and comralt- 97 SUPPER CLUB Wiad-Ashleod Junction NOW APPEARING Return Encjaqttnent YVONNE and her Exotic Dane, and Comic Routine. 22-ox. T-BONE STEAK DINNER Solad $00 . Roquefort , Mm Soup Dressing i.10 P.M. to 10 P.M. Only Cacktalh . Denciaf WINNING NUMBERS for v-.:.. McCOLLUM LUMBER OPEN HOUSE DOOR PRIZES ARE POSTED IN THE WINDOW South Sixth at Eost Main Klamath Furniture's Month -End SPECIALS! Price. Effective. 3 Day. Only Thurt. Fri, . Sot., May 27-28-29 LOOK AT THESE EXAMPLES OF OUR MONTH-END VALUES LAWN FURNITURE SIMMONS Sun Tan Cot. Sot up and O'5 delivored 5 You pick up ( and tet up Zf" 50 Req. 5.95 Folding DECK 099 CHAIRS 3' Req. 3.95 Foldinq DECK 1 99 CHAIRS I MATTRESSES Firestona Foamox Mattres. with matchinq box spring SUPREME QUALITY 4Vi" foam mattres. with matchinq box spring. Full or twin tixe. Reg. "I A95 149.50, NOW. . . 10W Deluxe Quality 4'a" foom mattres. with matchinq box sprinq. Full or twin tixe. Reg, J J 95 129.50, NOW Jit Standard Quality 4V4" foam mattress with matchinq box spring. Full siie only. Reg. OO95 109.50 NOW 77 All fir.t quality no sec onds, reject, or special goods. DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES 18"x27" tamplo ruq. NOW 1.00 each 27"x54" .ample ruq. ., NOW 3.00 each DOMESTIC ORIENTAL THROW RUGS 1st Grade 2nd Grade Rig. 55.00 3 5' NOW 46.00 ftof. 44.V5 3'a5' NOW 17.30 Rf. 34.95 J'J"4' NOW 28.30 R.f. 2e.J 2'2"s4' NOW 21.50 1 Reg. 355.00 Dome.tic Oriental 9'x12 NOW 275.00 1 Odd Lot Braided Throw Ruq. All Reduced FLOOR LAMPS Req. 39.50 -Req. 36.95 Req. 45.00 Req. 56.00 -Req. 33.95 Req. 40.00 NOW 19.95 NOW 24.95 . NOW 25.00 NOW 25.00 NOW 21.95 NOW 19.95 Mopfe Wood Bate FLOOR LAMPS Vi PRICE PLATFORM ROCKERS 1 Group Reg. Priced at 59.95 48oo 1 Group Reg. Priced at 39.95. 3400 LIVING ROOM and OCCASIONAL TABLES Reg. 29.50 Country Modern Corner 24.00 Reg. 34.50 Country Modern End 24.00 Reg. 31.50 Country Modern Magazine 24.00 Reg. 21.95 Mengel Lamp Table 17.00 Reg. 55.00 Imperial Coffee Table 48.00 Reg. 64.50 Imperial Comer Table 48.00 Reg. 24.95 Tonk End Table 17.00 Reg. 99.50 Drum Top Table 84.00 Reg. 34.95 Round Occasion Table 28.00 Reg. 34,95 Lamp Commodes 28.00 Heg. 42.95 Lamp Table 28.00 Reg. 54.50 End Table 44.00 Reg. 69.50 End Table 56.00 Reg. 29.95 Duncan Phyfe End Table .. 21.00 Reg. 36.95 Val City Drum Table 28.00 Reg. 19.50 Imperial Lamp Table 14.00 Reg. 69.95 Imperial Nest 0' Tables .... 56.00 Reg. 44.50 Imperial Lamp Table 35.00 Reg. 52.95 Imperial Mag. End Table .. 44.00 Reg. 44.94 Imperial Cocktail Table .. . 35.00 Reg. 36.95 Val City Drop Leaf . 28.00 Reg. 69.50 Imperial Corner Table .. .. 56.00 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Rog. 99.50 Reclining Contour XQ50 Choir. Wool Frioio - Green. Rog. 44.95 ooch Modern Occasional Chair.. 1 red ond metallic tweed, 1 brawn and met allic twood. 38.00 each or pair. Reg. 65.00 Matching Armloi. Chair.. Red. Reg. 38.00 Brawn Occa.ional Chair. Rog. 39.50 Armlet. Rod Chair. 6950 58oo 3200 19oo LANE CEDAR CHESTS Just in time for tha graduate Reg. 64.50 Chests Reg. 54.95 Chests 5400 4400 Reg. 49.95 Chests 3900 BUDGET TERMS FREE DELIVERY KHamntk untaitune Co. "Compolition is tho life of trade" Competition help reduce prices (For you As the national economy regains its stability and the supply of consumer goods meets normal demands, the competition for your trade increases. Manufacturers in nearly all lines, strive to meet this competition, offering better products at lower prices. Producers of building materials are no exception. The lumber industry, for example, faces Increasing competition from other materials. To meet this competition we must always provide quality products and good service. We must also continue to develop new and better products and improve our manufacturing and marketing efficiency to be able-to sell at competitive prices. ' -; - . More than half the economy of Oregon and Washington is dependent upon the forest industry. For this reason, the lumber industry's success in meeting competition is important to all who live in this region. Continuous operation means steady jobs and sound communities, and a stable tax base lo help support necessary government costs. ' , v V 1 i W: if " Jpf fill f f)fh ttrh-,jji"" ir c 1 III J kLll Ku Modern schools are economically built of wood . There is a growing trend toward well-lighted, functional' schools built of wood to moot the rapidly expanding school population. New construction techniques provide large post-free rtroM. New designs oOfcr economy, safety and flexibility. Schools of wood can be easily enlarged to meet growing needs. Architects and builders are also using the natural beauty and warmth of wood to help create attractive new schoolroom atmospheres for better teaching and study. Wood often meets building requirements better and more economically than any other material. m We must keep reminding prospective builders of this fact. Remember, wood mutt compete with them all . ; .brick, concrete, aluminum, glass, plasties, compotitiont ond iteel. ' wumunHLsuauu iii.iuuu vvui'uut 18H1 working in fhe Pacific Northwest to build a ptrmantnt fortif industry IwBmA 221 Main St. Phont 5353 or S339
