PAGE r0UR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON
. THURSDAY, JULY 8,1884
EI
STOCKS
. WALL STREET
NEW YORK HI The etock
market went through it lot of Ir
regularity Thursday wIUi the tone
lower, but the pace of business
waa moderate fa the late after
Boon. Prices spread out over a range
of around 3 points in either di
rection, but most changes were
mall.
Business came to an estimated
two million shares. That compares
wllta 1.380,000 shares - traded
Wednesday when the market was
mixed.
POTATOES
CHICAGO l Potatoes: Arriv
als 113; on track 326; total U.S.
shipments 557; market stronger;
especially on reds: California
long whites $5.10-36; round ' reds
tSJSS.
GOP, Demos
Differ On
Job Picture
WASHINGTON HI Some Re
publicans Thursday hailed a million-job
gain In employment as in
dicating a business uptrend but
Sen. George tD-Ga) said he won
ders If the country Is out of the
economic woods.
Sen. Williams (R-Dcl) said "the
Democrats will hare to change
tneir slogan" in view of a report
on the employment picture issued
Wednesday, by the Commerce and
Labor departments.
They can't run in November on i
the 'fear of depression' slogan they
used against the Republicans in
1953," he said in an interview.
"The Republicans are in and there
isn't any depression, so they'll
have to change their tune."
The two departments reported
that employment increased by
nearly one million from May to r
June and that, contrary to the pat
tern set over the last 14 years,
there was almost Bo Increase in
unemployment.
It Is possible for both 'employ'
ment and unemployment to jump
in the same month because the
government, for statistical pur
poses, counts as out of work only
persons who are looking for jobs.
Thus a person who is idle but isn't
looking for. work doesn't show up
in the statistics.
The traditional upturn In both
employment and unemployment in
June Is attributable to the fact
that many students join the labor
force for summer jobs.
The figures Issued Wednesday
showed an employment rise from
61,119,000 in May to 63,008,000 in
June. Unemployment rose from
2,305,000 in early May to 1,347,00
In early June, The 43,000 Increase
was less man the usual seasonal
Increase In the number of jobless.
Huge Indian
Canal
NANGAL 1 DAM. India tfl
Prime Minister Nehru Thursday
opened India's new concrete and
tile-lined Nangal canal system,
longest irrigation network in the
world. Be predicted projects like
It would "revolutionize the whole
face of rural India within the next
seven or eight years."
Nehru pressed a button opening
tne gates of Nangal Dam. 225
miles north of New Delhi In the
Himalayan foothills. Waters of the
Sutle River gushed into the ca
nals, which Include one channel
340 miles long.
India Is building a sprawling.
337 million dollar hydroelectric
and Irrigation project embracing
the Nangal system and nearby
Bhakra Dam without any foreign
financial help.
Construction work on the Bhakra
project Is under the supervision
of 66-year-old American dam build
er Harvey Slocum. When finished,
the 680-foot Bhakra Dam will be
the second highest in the world,
topped only by U.S.'s 728-foot Hoov
er Dam.
Nehru paid tribute today to Slo
cum, a salty engineer credited
with building the Grand Coulee
and Shasta dams In the United
States. , . .
Anti-Red Group
Organized
NEW YORK W The Commit
tee for One Million, organized to
oppose admission of Red China to
the United Nations, Thursday an
nounced it has a million signatures
on Its petition.
The announcement was made by
Charles Edison, former governor
of New Jersey and onetime secre
tary of the Navy, and Rep. Walter
H. Judd R-MimO, both members
of the organization's steering com
mittee. They quoted a sworn affidavit
by the secretary of the committee,
Marvin Llebman, that "the one
millionth individual signature to
the petition circulated by this com
mittee was counted under my per
sonal supervision."
The petition declares that admis
sion of Red China would violate
the IF. N. Charter because she has
proved herself a foe of peace and
freedom principles set forth In the
charter.
PALMIST READING
wHI rail year sett, areient aad
farare. Lave, marriage, Oailime.
A eaneleta IS lift reading far $1
end tail od.
2104 Sa. at St.
Heeni It a.m. t 11 p.m.
I
ST WO
3
At
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Lfl Wheat had tome
of Its recent gains shavedi on the
board of trade Thursday, losing
a few cents in what brokers de
scribed as a normal technical re
action alter a substantial upturn.
The rest of the market, which
has not shared the recent strength
in wheat, also turned downward.
An exception was July soybeans,
up several cents at various times
on short covering. Dealings were
active In this month.
' A promising crop outlook for
corn, oats and soybeans depressed
most of the contract In tho:e
grains. There was a little selling
prior to issuance of a government
crop report Friday.
Wheat closed H-l ' lower. July
3.03 !j-H. com ' lower to '
higher, July 1.59 ',, oats ,-si low
er, July 71 rye VI a low
er. July 1.03 '. soybeans 1 cent
lower to 5 'i higher, July 3.80 V
3.81. and lard 5 to 25 cents a
hundred pounds lower, July 15.75.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
JlV 1.03 J.03 t J.01 3.03 ,
Sep 3.06 3.07 2.04 3.06
Dec S.09 U 2.08 3.07 3.09
Mar 2.11 ' 2.13 , 3.09 S 2.11 V
May 3.10 3.10 3.07 H 2.09 -4
Si a&J nil (i aat
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND I (USD A) Cattle
salable 300 moderately active,
about steady.- with Wednesday's
weak to 50 lower close; fed steers
and heifers scarce: few loads good
and choice steers Wednesday 33.15
24.00; utility and commercial grass
steers today 16.00-20.00; heifers
12.00-16.00; canner and cutter cows
9.00-10.50; utility cows 11.00-13.00;
I bulls scarce.
" Calves salable 15, market slow,
about steady: good and choice
vealers 17.00-30.00.
Hogs salable 100; market around
2J lower; choice 1 and 3 butchers
180-335 lbs 27.25-27.50; choice 370
520 lb sows 17.00-20.00; lighter
weights to 31.00.
Sheep salable 500. market active,
steady; choice and prime spring
lambs 30.00-20.50: good and choice
18.50-19.50; good and choice feed
ers 15.00; medium down to 12.00;
good and choice shorn ewes 4.00-
5.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Lfl Producers un
loaded the largest number of hoes
on the livestock market Thursday
since Jan. 7 and butchers dropped
75 cents to $1.00 and sows 50 cents
to $1.00 or more.
Most 180 to 230 pound butchers
fell to $23.50 to $34.50. Butchers
scaling 340 to 370 pounds moved
at $21.75 to $23.25. Choice Ugh'.
weight sows moved at $19.50 to
$20.00.
Steers and heifers held steady
with most good and choice steers
120.30 to $24.50. Cows sold steady
10 Ji cents lower, topping at 113.50
Lambs sold strong at $21.00 to
$24.00 for good to prime spring
types.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 13,000 bogs, 3.000 cattle. 400
calves and 1.500 sheep.
Wheat Allotment
For Washington
Announced
SPOKANE l Acreaee allot-
ments for 1955 for Washineton
state's wheat growing counties
were announced Thursday bv
State Agricultural Stabilization and
Arcnie M. camp, chairman of the
Conservation Committee.
Whitman County, the state's big
gest wheat producer, must cut its
wheat acreage by 34,193 acres
under the -new allotments. It was
allotted 349,642 acres for wheat'
next year, compared with 383.834
seeded to wheat this year.
Lincoln County, the next largest
producer, must cut Its acreage 40,-
202 acres, from 321,869 this year
to hi.wj next year. .
Camp said the total reduction In
Lincoln and some other counties
is larger than that for Whitman
because th committee considered
the average acreage over the last
ten years, as well as acreage
trends In the various areas in
figuring . the cuts.
Washington Asks
90 Day Duck
Season For 54
SEATTLE Wl The Washing-
ton State Game Commission will
ask the Pacific Flyway Council to
approve a 90-day duck season for
1964 and restore a two-day duck
possession limit.
The commission, meeting here
Wednesday, voted to present the
request at the council's meeting
at Klamath Falls, Ore., July 20.
Recommendations presented to
the Flyway Council will be sub
mitted to the U.S. Fish and Wild
life Service which will establish
a pattern for use by states In set
ting their seasons. The Klamath
Falls meetlnir will cover the state
of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Cal-
norma, Montana, Utah, Nevada,
Arizona and New Mexico.
Housework
Easy Without
Nagging Backache
NatrlriiauVaeha.faaarf waa!irt7,
Iwailacrita and dliiimaa mar ba dua to alow,
dowa f kidney I unction. Doctor! aar aood
kldnar function la Mrr Important to food
Health. Whan eorae trtrrdar condition, auch
V " ln, caueaa thla Important
function toitow down, menr f oik. aulfer nai .
Ji?? J""?' "iMrabla. Minor blad
der lrrlutlona due to cold or wront diet mar
!! '"'"lupnlahta orfraquent peer lea.
S."iiS"'M W " than oondl-I?to,'h,r"-.T'TlMn,oPllla-illddl.
it " ' aawilna bow many tirnaa Doan'a
! happr re lf from thaw dlacomforu
btlp tha fi nllea of kldnar tubal and altera
flunoatWaita.A.kfn I
aiaa and aavo noaar. Gat Doaa'a FiUa todart
Police Hunt
Killer Of
Small Girl
MIAMI, Fla. t Moving
swiftly to crack tha brutal kid-nap-murder
of little Judith Ann
Roberts, 7, homicide deiectlvn
grilled more than 30 men and still
held seven tor further questioning
Thursday,
Lt, Chester Eldtedge. head of
the homicide bureau, said however
that his men were without a "def
inite" suspect.
The police dragnet still had
about 4V men listed for rounding
up and questioning, all known sex
perverts and child molesters. The
body of blue-eyed Judith Ann was
savagely beaten and ravished
when found Wednesday a tew
blocks from Miami's city hall at
Dinner Key.
"We will work around the clock
until this vicious killer is In jail,"
said Eldredge.
A report that the FBI was call
ing signals in the case was- de
nied by Edward J. Powers, special
agent in charge of th Miami of
fice. He pointed out that the FBI
larked jurisdiction because the
body was not taken across state
lines and there was no ransom de
mand..
Homicide detectives kept watch
on spectators at a funeral home
Thursday as services were held
for the child.
Her mother, Mrs. James Roberts
Interrupted the service at one
point with the anguished cry:
"She went through all that pain
and agony. May God haw mercy
on her soul."
Rabbi Sbmaryhy Swirsky, who
officiated, told the family that
while Judith Ann's life had been
cut short, she had brought hap
piness to those who knew her.
"Why did this .terrible thing
happen to my child?" Mrs. Rob
erts cried as they left the chapel
for Mt. Nebo cemetery where bur
ial took place.
Dr. Ben Sheppard, county medi
cal examiner, said the. cause of
death was strangulation: A length
of sash cord was twisted tightly
around her neck, be said.
Adlai To Tour
on
oca 1 1 a., tin The program
arranged xor Aaiai Stevenson dur
ing his three-day visit in Washing.
ton Bute next week- Includes
speeches at Spokane and Seattle
and an inspection of the Bremer
ton Naval ShiDyard.
Democratic Party officials here
said Thursday the 1953 Democrat
ic nominee for president, now va
cationing In Eastern Oregon, will
speak to the Washington State Fed
eration of Labor convention at
Spokane Monday forenoon.He the .
will fly to Grand Coulee for a
luncheon with Eastern Washing
ton Democratic leaders and will
come here Monday evening.
Stevenson s Seattle program will
begin with a press conference at
10:30 a.m. Tuesday, followed by
meeting with Democratic coun
ty chairman and a noon luncheon
at which he will be principal
speaker.
He will leave for Bremerton at
2 p.m. and visit the Navy Yard at
5 p.m. Stevenson will go by yacht
to Bellingnam. arriving about noon
Wednesday. He will be driven to
Vancouver, B.C., to embark
Wednesday night on a vacation
and political trip to Alaska.
Cool Yeather
Over Midwest
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Most of the southern half of the
country had hot mid-summer
weather Thursday but lt was a
little on the chUly side In Midwest
and northeast areas.
Temperatures dropped into the
low 80s over Midwest sections
early Thursday. The 55 reading
at Chicago was near the mini
mum temperature record for July
8. It was cooler In other Midwest
cities, with a 51 at Detroit and
Madison, Wis. .
The cool air extended from the
northern plains eastward over the
Great Lakes region and Ohio Val
ley to the Atlantic coast. It also
was on the cool side In the far
northwestern states.
But lt was hot again from west
ern Tennessee westward to Okla
homa and over the southeast des
ert region and along the Southern
California coast. Los Angeles
Wednesday had the hottest day of
the year with a top of 96 degrees.
Other hot spots Included Oklahoma
City and Little Rock, Ark., with
103 and Memphis with 101. The
dav's highest reading was 115 at
Needles, Calif.
BANQUET '
PORTLAND tfl The Oregon
Washington Strawberry Council
will hold Its annual Five-Ton club
banquet here Aug. 6. The dinner!
will noaor growers who uava Har
vested a five-ton yield.
ARTHRITIS
RHEUMATISM
Pains Rtlitvtd
Af,Onee
H aw rko oaaala pa'iM of ofw,
Mil. AaaMtlaai. Klotlca o aaa'Wi. oar
tannala alMd IMArtOM. mar) ataa
no imm raUal fa tiaowot,
4aaaw karnao, knfOfaaM aoo In m
m Mtiai Faith m .aw fiH
a-M'&iA.'srra'
tali awct mm, Hat ! tai
AT-LES DBIIO sat M AW
Mall MSaia filial
Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED VRKSS
ft koara ta 4t3 a, m, Tburaday
Max, Mil. Prrp.
Enter
Bend . '
Eugene
Klamath rails,
Lakevlew
Medford
Newport
North Beud
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Rorehu:g
Salem
Rolse
Chicauo
Denver
Eureka
Los Ansrles
New York
Red Blulf
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
88 63
78 40
61 63 .01
7 46
79 80
31 87 T
61 44 .02
62 50 .04
93 62
T 69 -(tt
54 .04
74 55 T
67 64 .03 i
91 69
70 55 ,01
89 66
) 64 .03
67
75 66 .74
92 -67 i
73 54 T
65 49 .13 1
83 60 Ti
Forest fire danger was moder
ately low In Oregon Thursday, but
was increasing slowly. Lowest rel
ative humidities were expected to
range from 34 to 45 per cent In
interior northwestern Oregon, 30 to
40 in the southwestern interior and
20 to 30 per cent in south central
Oregon. , - .
western Oregon Fair In south
and wu.ly cloudy In the north i
I Thuray night and Friday, lllghs
73-78 except 65-70 on coast and US
m southern Interior. Winds off
coast becoming mostly southwest
erly 13-25 Friday.
Eastern Oregon Fair and
silently warmer through Friday.
Hishs 83-93 Friday. Lows Thursday
night 44-54.
Northern California Fair
through Friday except coastal fog,
partially clearing In afternoon.
Little change In temperature.
Northwesterly winds of 13 to 3d
miles an hour near coast. ' -
Baker and Vicinity Sunny and
warm through Friday with after
noon cloudiness. High of 83 Friday.
Low Thursday night 50.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Sunny and warm through Friday.
High of 86 Friday. Low Thursday
night 50. i
Service Station
To Be Expanded
'. An expansion program that will
tie in with the new Town and
Country Shopping Center on South
Sixth Street Is planned by Dean
Miller, owner of the Jay Hawk
Petroleum bulk distribution plant
which adjoins the new development.
The same type of California con
struction will be carried out in a
modern retail service station that
will replace the present buildings.
The upright fuel tanks' of 35.000
gallon capacity are to be burled.
A special truck stop is being built
for refueling in the rear with
semi-circular drive to permit
speedy entrance and exit.
Miller plans to have the business
in operation by October. The pres
ent plant was built lour years ago.
IM1
UJ
FAMOUS
Whito
LINEN PUMPS
Ganuino dyooblo whito
lintns ., . Values to 7.t5.
499
WEDGIES
Whltee mn4 celars Including ay
Un mash cemfclMtient ,
Velaee ta 4..
2.99
starts Thursday HERE IT IS!!! the SHOE SALE inds Saturday
mi v Qtk you've waited for - -- VAN ORMAN'S . 1 mi v 17
JULY 8th STOREWIDE MID-YEAR JULY!.7
VX CLEARANCE Jsse
V ft: J '
r 7
' r 1, , Liiiiaiiiii'i'a 1 ' -n.aiiaaa.ajiaiiin--ra-iiiiTiin-iT m- n.J
MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST . . . SHOP OUR WINDOWS
SAVE!! SAVE!! SAVE!!
BOYS
Cloth top foam cushion
sole "IOIS" . . . regularly
4.95.
099
LADIES HANDBAGS
Durable plarHc cevered ken refulerly priced at 2.50
atui lait , . . whitei and celeri.
1.49
Ft. Klamath Parade Floai
Sponsored By Businessmen
second consecutive year, the Fort
K I a m a t h Business Association
sponsored a community entry In
the Klamath Falls annual Roundup
Parade, held Monday, July 6; last
year, the trophy cup for llrst Drue
in Its division was awarded to tha
Fort Klamath community float,
and this year's entry, was also
given a loving cup.
Leading the null were Eagle
Seoul Wynn llcscoi-k and Boy
Scout Lawrence Kendall, bolh of
local Scout Troop 34, carrying a
Early Potato
Prices Told
Early potato prices started low
er this year than last but finished
considerably higher than a year
ngn, according to reports from the
USD A.
In 1053 the first potatoes shipped
from tho Bakerslleld, Cnlllornla,
area brought W.10 to 3.'J0 per
hundred, but dropped to a low of
tl.10 to 1.25 by Ihe end of the
sea.sou.
This year with the Bnketsileld
harvest about over prices that
started at 83.50. climbed to 13. M
by mid-May. and following .several
ups and downs, finished tho sea
son at around 13.50 to 33.60 a hun
dred. The first local potatoes o( the
season appeared on the Portland
matket-s the past week. These
spuds. Round Reds, started off at
53.50 a lug. The llrst Portland po
tatoes last year wholesaled at
around the same figure.
Early reports indicate that the
potato crop in Washlnitton looks
good, digging of tht. Red variety
Is expected to start this weekend.
Man Held For
Store Robbery
Lowell Grant Corrcy, 18. San
Jose, said to be on parole from
the Preston Reformatory at lone,
California, was arrested by city
police early this morning for a
traffic violation.
A telephone call from the Cali
fornia Highway Patrol at Yreka
stated they hold a warrant for
Corrcy on a grand theft charge. He
Is reported to have robbed a San
Jose furniture store of several hun
dred dollars. He Is being held In
the city jail pending arrival of
California authorities.
GUERRILLAS
BANGKOK. Thailand tn About
100 Cambodian government troops
were trapped by Red led
guerrillas early this week In their
camp at Borwln, 30 miles from
the Tahl border, according to de
layed word received here Thursday.
Van Ormtn'i STOREWIDE SHOE SALE ... a tromondout mid-yoar
clairanco of Mon's, Woman's and Children'! Shoot . . . RANDS a
TRIM TRED . . . POLL PARROT . . . right off our iholvot ot savings
you cin't afford to missl
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY!
BRAND
Whito
LEATHER PUMPS
Smooth whito leather
pumps in cither high or il
lusion !ielt , . , reqularly
priced ot 8.95 and 9.95.
5W
POLL PARROT SANDALS
la whitei and talari , . , manr stylei fa cheau hem
20 to 30 OFF
OXFORDS
No. 17555 plain toe,
double leather sole tan
lace oxford . , . euihion in
sole, Freematie construc
tion . . . Reg. 17.95.
11"
Including Tea
527 Main St.
banner Identifying the entry, let
tered by Lefty Wild Eagle Wilder
as follows "Fort Klamath Trans
portation, 1133 1954."
Riding bareback at the head of
the procession waa Lelty hlimell,
with his long black braids, head
band, buckskin Jacket and leg
gings, representing an Indian
brave or old: following him in line
was hli wile, Oenle, In aolt gray
beaded buckskin dress and Head
band, carrying on her back a
nikke believe Indian baby In lit;
Te-Kash (papoose board), and rid
ing a horse which pulled a laden
genuine Indian travola, fashioned
by Lefty from poles across which
was stretched a large tanned elk
hide; thla typified the ancient
mode of transportation used by
Northwestern Indiana after tho ad
vent of the horse, brought by the
Spaniards from the south between
1050 and 1750; prior to Uiat lime,
transportation was by canoe or
afoot. The Iravols Is allle used by
Indians east of the Cascades. In
cluding the Warm Sprlnes, Uma
tilla. Yakima and Walla Walla
tribes.
Behind the travols came three
uniformed riders, representing sol
diers of the Modoc War gnnlson
which was stationed at Old Fort
Kiamath; they were Timothy Ken.
neally, color bearer, rarryui;: the
stars and stripes: Bill Nicholson,
with an authentlo Modoc War mus
ket which has been handed down
by his forebears to Raymond 8.
Loosley; Patrick J. McAultlfo Jr.
was the third "soldier "
In contrast with the olden day.-,
present day transportation was
portrayed by a 19.M convertible
supplied by Ballard and liannelt.
with Joan Loosley at the wheel,
her passengers Including Linda
Pope. Marie and Palsy Nicholson.
Fort Klamath; Mamie Wright,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Wright,
Chiloquln.
Bringing up Ihe rear, Boy Scouts
Douglas Van Wormer and Richard
Nicholson carried a large lettered
Identification banner similar to
that carried bv the two scouts at
Uie head of the unit. i
The committee In charge of ar
rangements included Mrs.' KlUa-.
beth M. Loosley, Mrs. Loren L. '
Miller. Sr., and Mrs. Harold L.
Wlmer. The committee wishes to
extend special thanks to Robert
Ballard i Klamath Falls) lor use oi
the convertible; to Mrs. Mary
Wright and Francis Kirk, Chilo
quln. lor the horse used to pull
the iravols, the latter had spent
much time training the animal to
walk between shafts In order to
become accustomed to the travols'
in the unit. Also thanks to Howard
Ilolliday. Klamath Falls, lor Use
of the saddle horse for Lefty. J
POOLE'S
222 So. 7th
Tht Yaor 'Round
TOY STORE
SHOES
FROM
Shantung Pumps
Women's Shontunq sling
heel pumps . . , neat but
ton hole trim at vamp . ..
Reg. 8.95.
5W
Poll Parrot Dressy Shoes
incladei whiles, reai, patanli, ale, net all lliet la
every Ityle, but let! at iheea la chaaia tram. .
20to30OFF
MEN'S OXFORDS
No. 17472 English groin
leather . , . cushion Insole
. Freematie construction
. . . Reg. 16.95.
10"
VAN 0E.IWS
1koVti-wMl
niMTiia
t.AnsoN Dam to Mr. and Mri.
Jack l.araua, July T at Klanlaili Valla)
UtiMiitai, a anl weighing a Hi, to oi
(lltAIIAM Horn to Mr. and Mri.
Uunaiil Urahaiit. Julr 7 at Klaaialll
V allay lluaiillal, a atrl walllilna 7 ll)i.
CttADtHK'K Born to Mr. and lira
LaVaina crailtlork July T at Klamath
Vallay llnapltal, a boy walthlnl I llu.
IPa ot.
MAaaiAUK ll(CNl
MrCltKAUV McTltllir Thoniaa
It. MrCraaitv. al. Trail. Oregon, and
Janal U MtTlr.ua. IT, Trail.
KF Merchants
Plan Meeting
Hie Klamalh Merchants Associa
tion's July meeting will be held
Monday, July 13,. at 13:00 noon
luncheon at the Wlllard Hotel. It
was announced by Keith Moon,
president.
A complete report will be given
ihe membership on Fourth ol July
activities by the Klamath Kurb
slnne Kov. pokes committee.
Planning on next month's Back-To-School
promotion will be taken
tip also by the group. All Klam
nih Fulls business people are In
vited to attend, Moon said.
FUNERAL NOTICES
not. t kk
runaral Mrvli (or A lie r.us UI
let- ltd, who dd in thti rilv July if
Hi lt hM from O tuir' Memorial
Chi. pal rrictav July It) .10 am, 1h
ttrv. Out Haw, It nldrmtirta,. Intarmanl
trdl foa mailt) in tli Otirt Kallowi (m
rtrv. Honor rv pjMiwat'ri ara Hrry
K.rhrrtnn. Tom flniMi. frank kVx-tn-v
Al L'ind, rf-'ik llnuo ait t wi
CLilei Aril vi nnllhaarara ar Al Carl
tv "ran MrComarit, '.' Hbna
T1 Durmant. George Mrlnlyr. and
Dr. Hugh Currtn.
HMtivVil
Kiinarat aarvtera for ChsrlM KranV
lin ilravva ?7. wlto riled In I .an nail Val
Irv July A. will lattr olara from tha
l-urall. full Uoapal Churrh on lalur
u. July 10, at 10 00 am. tha v
fci-7n Olp ntflflaiinf Commlttiiant
arrvicp and intarmant tn tha Lot Hlvar
Omalarv . Hunan ta Wanl'a Klamath
rvir.rral Hnm In chart of tha arranfa.
manta.
Melba's Salon of Beauty
Closed This Week
r 621 Pino St.
moving to our
New Location at
1146 Pine St.
Somo phono numbor, S230
REGULAR
SANDALS
Open flat sandals In white,
sand, red, yellow . , . regu
larly 3.49 to 4.49.
99 and 29
MEN'S OXFORDS
In tan or burgundy color
a . leather or long-wearing
compo soles i . . Reg. 8.95
to 9.95.
5?
Ladies Personality Nylons
Full feihlened ... tint audit? , . . atrealt fret, run
reilitant t , , a auanttty limit, Ref, 1.00,
kkr atrpelr
at 1 eelra-M!
Klamath Falls
Park Board
Holds Meeting
Mostly routln b u a I n was
brought before the city nark and
recreation board Wednesday alter-
noon.
Mayor Paul Landry announced
that the city would advartlae for
contracts on a sprinkler system at
Vela Memorial Park In the near
future, Tha Ural development ut
onto time, ,
Further development ot tha park
was almost halted a lew months
ago when the park board! rtcelvetl
notification that new stirveya being
made fur Ihe West aide by-pass
would put moat of the park Into
use,
In mid-June, Mayor Landry re
ceived a letter from It. II, llaldock
of tha alale highway department
with a statement to the ellect Hint
only a very minor portion of the
park would be used .by the atatn
highway department' for the by
pass, according to current plans ot
ihe department. t '
Tile sprinkler system, when In.
stalled, will be the first step by
the park board In, some months
towards completion of the new
park, located on Main by Link Riv
er bridge.
City Park and Recreation Direc
tor Bob Bonnry Introduced the de
scription of nji area set aside by
Kltlorndo Heights, promoters for a
park In tliat district. The Eldorado
lleluhla development Is located
north ol Pncllle Terrace,
Mi NinrM. roi'RT
Dull! Utorga. drunk, IU or U'V
daa.
Anna Mat Brown, dlaordfrly conduct,
dhmlaaail
Armania Brown, dUortfarly conduct,
dltinUMd. 1
Caledonia Jack ton, dlaordtfly ton.
duel, dttmiufd
Arthur O. Hear drunk, tzt or ll'a
"h if hard A. Hill, drunk, IU or 11 i
da vs.'
Clartnc Curlta, drunk, US Of It' a
rttja.
WEDGIES
One group including white,
red, elk ond two color
combinotiens . . , regularly
to 8.95.
599
BOYS
Nylon mtih and tlaitlc vamp
dmt aifardi , . . iifularly 1. 10.
Silta 1ft H .
4.99
. . . SHOP INSIDE
SPECIAL No. 224
Men's 6" Work Shoe . . .
Vulcork soles for long wear
... STAR BRAND QUAL
ITY. Reg. 8.45.
5 :
SAVE
STOCK
I