WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. la&4
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Red Cross Directors Hold Meeting
September 29 has been set as
the date for the animal meeting of
the Klamath Countv Red Cross
Chapter. The date was set at a
meeting of the board of directors,
July 19 at the Winema Hotel with
R. H. Tisdale, chapter chairman
presiding, other members of the
board present were Mike Balsiger,
Liquor Funds
D
More than 15 million dollars was
distributed by the Oregon liquor
control commission during the 12
months ending June 30 the
greatest yearly allocation in its 20
year history. The commission re
ported that S13.082.596 went to the
state general fund. $1,240,276 to
Incorporated cities and 8914.822 to
counties.
The record distribution is not
matched by a rise In liquor sales,
the commission emphasized. More
money was distributed during the
last fiscal year because less was
required for working capital, and
It was possible to release accumu
' lated funds withheld for investment
in inventories. Liquor purchasers
spent only $168,736 more for liquor
during the year.
Of the amount distributed $13,
398,298 came from liquor revenue
and sale of purchaser's permits;
$1,185,316 from privilege taxes; and
$654,080 from license fees.
Jim Kerns. Julius Ouintoni, Deb
Addison, Kelson Reed, Frank Sex
ton, Dr. Boyd Sprague, A. L Cra
iapp and Dr. William G. Holford
Jr.
Kelson Reed was appointed
chairman of the annual meeting.
Officers and ten new directors
are elected annually. Deb Addlsou,
Julius Guintoni and Mrs. Larry
Watsins were appointed as a nom
inating committee
Virginia Dixon, executive secre
tary, reported that on July 16th
she had been elected to serve as
president of the Northwest Associa
tion of Red Cross chapter execu
tives, and was authorized by the
board to accept the position and
attend quarterly meetings in Port
land. The association is composed
of chapter executives from Oregon
and Washington.
Reports were given to the meet
ing concerning the present status
of the blood program. Red Cross
has been requested by the Secre
tary of Defense and the Office of
HST On First Trip
Since Operation
KANSAS CITY i Former
President Harry S. Truman took
his first automobile ride yesterday
since leaving Research Hospital,
where he underwent surgery for
removal of his gall bladder and
appendix June 20.
"The trip apparently didn't tire
him at all," said Mrs. Truman.
"He seems to be getting stronger
all the time."
Civil Defense to collect approxi
mately ont! million p.nia of blood
for U)e fiscal year 1954-55.
Shipments of whole blood over
seas have been terminated but Red
Cross is still supplying many mili
tary and veterans hospitals with
whole blood and during the past
year has provided approximately
one million pints of blood for pro
cessing into scrum albumin and
gamma globulin. The current as
signment for the military is for
fractionation purposes only, al
though the organization will con
tinue to supply whole blood for
military and veterans hospitals.
Reports on the National Aquatic
school at Lake of the Woods for
August 22nd to September 1st, in
dicate a capacity school. Directors
pledged assistance in transporta
tion of students and voluntary use
of boats for the small craft section
of the school.
T. J, O'Harra of the Richfield 01!
Corporation, has volunteered to
give 200 gallons of gas for motor
boat use in the conduct of the
Aquatic school.
Zemo Great For
Ifehy Skin Rash
Zemo, a doctor's formula, promptly
relieve itching of surface ckio nsKca,
eczema, prickly best, athlete foot.
Zemo stops scratching and so aids
fajier healing and clearing. Buy Exit
Strength Zemo for stubborn cases.
Vote Approves
TL Bond Issue
TULELAKE Voters went to the
polls yesterday to approve a $35,
000 general obligation bond issue
Cor extension o the cuy$ sewer
lines to include the second addition
to the townsite and the new Tuie-lake-Butte
Valley fairgrounds.
The vote was US lor and 34
against. .
Construction of 20 new homes by
a development company hinges
largely on an affirmative vote on
the proposal.
The bonds will be retired in 20
years from taxes paid by property
owners of the new addition.
Fantastic Flights Now Routine
ado, Utah and Rhode Island uni
versities and correlates the find
ings. ...
We did not reduce the Duality
of our Auto Insurance 5vhtn we
reduced our rates, Pine ;St.
ALAMOGORDO, N. M. im The !
fantastic has become routine in
little more than five years t Hol
1cm an Air Development Center.
Any week and every week rock
ets can be shot 90 miles up into
Gmtn rrvmc incredibly com
plex electronic instruments to ask
questions and get answers on
what's what up there.
For Instance, one mission of the
last 20-foot Aerobes rocket
whooshed upwards from the White
Sands desert floor was checking
wind velocity and direction in the
upper atmosphere. -
The rocket itself hurtles upward
at supersonic speed not very
much less than a mile second
or 3.600 miles an hour.
The wind check Instruments and
44n CflMe RinUDtPd in leWCled
; bearings. What they find out is
i recorded by electronic method.
All the rocket checks on tem
perature, radiation, light and
chcislcal changes have a military
purpose. Missiles are being devel
oped that lly or will fly in these
allii'jides.
Instruments to guide these mis-
j siles mast be perfected. How tipper j
! alinosphere conditions affect this
; guiding gear must oe iearnea.
I The Air Force Cambridge Re
search Center, at Cambridge,
Mass., assigns rocket missions to
such schools as Michigan, Color-
DANCE THIS WED.
Red Barn
Li i"1!
Ginny Wright
DANCING
10 rill 2 Csi. Time
9 till 1 Ore, Time I
; 1 Pft PERSON J
Dorris, Calif.
JIM REEVES
ond his Hoyride Band
V.'S Reeordinq Ster
HEAR;
JIM RHVIS
Abbott recording Mar. YeaVa
Htari "Bimbo" and "My Ram
bling tfasil."
GiNNV WR1SHT
Of Fabcr Records "I taw
Ya," "I'm Is Heaven" and,
Sfld msirp mart Fim
and Zt&ertm&mtnt far Ail
introducing
Contour
Makeup
Contour mo tup is being
introduced in our store hi
vtetk end we -wont to be suit
ysa don't mm Jt'a Hefeno
Rubiisslem's morvelous new
technique for changing
jKopes ond shadows to hide
the years. Her beoufy con
suifsnt is introducing thtt
good news to our customer
or,d giving them corrrpii
mer&asy boilte of SBc-T-on
Foundation. Come m JodoyJ
CURRIN'S
for Drugs
9th & Main Phone 2-3475
SAVE DEMONSTRATOR
7007 IRONER
-fiu m m J i if r.
tr m ar ' m mm ua m l
i.7i4.iirj'itrnnY?7 I C H 7
" v I o -
X 7
iffttfflia CHILDREN S WHITI
179.95 (PJPSS Innrrcu pi atc
Volues to 4.95
2
..o ey JTTJT7 7T dTT
r?- ' M.jf aV dT Ja .
Hand Saw
26-in. Hollow Grosnd Btodes
Crosscut S.'B 5.09
Made(llaf!mst"Sa-Ti(frhn
lommaMd wood hodl mist warp
ma. Poprior stroiatit bock Bottom.
.r i
Screwdriver Sets
FfV8 8$H of Gfound Stsl
Ptostic Po-ch Res. 1.59 1.09
iaawtww9otfe. Hcntie rofl-ep pevdi.
Air Cooled
2 H.P.
Outboard Motor
Automatic Rewind
Starter
Regularly 99.50
$
88
88
f dficitt 1
1 ua,a j
Softboll
Bats
s. 2.39
1.66
toi(rY, o klot
n and wetaht, -Natratftn4itihit
oA Zojww priPf
New 1 2-in.
Softball
Res. 98c
69c
iang-ftbr koptk
core, A)vm tanned.
OfAetaf site end
weight. Teuohf
8V2 Glass
Fly Rod
Res. 7.98
..-v.-..-. -. y . .. iv.. , l.
Wading Pool
- Made of Heovy Ytrrfl FUsstk
36"x24'x6f Reg. 3.98 3.33
So Rttie id pay for k wxh tpioahinp
vn. Two red and yeAow viayi plotbc
tebes ore eotify inflated bf mcx.
A Fine Selection in The
Sell- of Camptnq end
Fiitiina Equipment
Bovs CINGHAM PtAiD
Cool Cotton Open-Weora Fabrk
6 e is , . . RcS. 1,59 99c
opAova febrk in cfy cool
brwuf Ja Ion, w., btvm and firMn.
SloHEd tw. t-ri..oi
Boxer Weitt Shorts
BovvMe jr. Cotton Cwart
4teIO, 1-00
BAMBOO
LAWN RAKES
Rep. 69c
44s
Electric Drill Kit
WSh Dmlop Vt-m. Drill
24-pieceSef.. 17.75
Diat, Mmd, polna, orind wilk ONE
tool Complex with 10 KgfcipMcl bin
and o.itorii. Slwdy utotal com.
Hardwood
Miter Box
R9. 1.69
1.09
Inexpensive, lor
pie arts. -e.
tdeSf bottoMk ot
tod for Ml or
DUNLAP
WOOD LATHE
Reg. 30.95
24.88
Adjustable
WINDOW SCREEN
Metal Frame
Beg. 9Sc
SEROCO
Housepaint
Req. 4.29
Gallon
3.79
White Only
Flat
Wall Faint
Req, 3,98
Gallon
3.39
Asi't. Colon
SUMMER CLEARANCE OF SHOES
ALL WHITE CUSHION ED-ARCH WEDGE
PLAYSHOES. Regularly 5.98. From Sizes
S to 9 in A-B-C-D and EE ,
Widths Now Only-
All 4.98 White Wedgej
All 3,98 White Wedges-
3.99
3.99
2.99
ALL FABRIC CASUALS,
Reduced from 3.69 ond 3.98 - at.
IMPORTED RAFFIA SANDLES. Noturol
end Red Cork ond Rubber Soles.
Reg. 3.98 and 4.9B.
2.99
3.99
CLEARANCE OF LADIES DRESS
cunrc V.I.... T ac
CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSY J QQ
FLATS Values to 4.45. TT
MEN'S ELASTIC ARCH LOAFERS C (A
Foam Rubber Soles. Reg. 5.98.
MEN'S CANVAS CASUALS. 9 QQ
Crepe Soles. Volues to 5,95.
MEN'S LEATHER SPORT SHOES. Foam
Rubber Soles. Ginger - Sand. f ff
Reg. 6.45. 3.UU
30"x72'
BAMBOO BLINDS
4"x72"
9S'x72" 2
Wt"x72" S9
U"x72"
48"x72"
6Q"x72"
72"x72"
98c
J39
179
98
120"x72"
10
95
J. C. Higgins .22 Rifles
Single Shot Bolt Action Req. 15.45
Built for a lifetime for just 10.00! Many extra feature! 24
in. barrel, walnut grained stock, front, rear adjustable lights
built for hard action! Hand cocking for extra safety.
Shoots cat. .22 shells.
CRAFTSMAN -
Big, Husky Extra Heavy-duty Craftsman Tilt-Arbor
10-in. Bench Saws
Reg. 108.00
e Work clwoys lies flat
Shop ond compare today
AUTOMOBILE
Deluxe Fibre
SEAT COVERS
Reg. 17.95
&9SS
A FINE AND
By far the finest bench saw we've ever told! Sealed
precision ball bearings lubricated for lif; extra large
27x20-in, heavy east semi-steel table; motor, blade and
arbor tilt together as a unit, any angle up to 45.
COMPLETE LINE
. OF AUTO
ACCESSORIES
SELLOUT OF
SUMMER PURSES
Reg. 1.29 65e
Req. 1.44 ,'. 66c
Req. 1.33 66c
Reg. 98e 49e
Req. 1.98 ... 83e
Req. 2.98 1,88
Req. 69e 49c
LADIES
POLO SHIRTS
Assorted Colors
Req. 1.19 88c
Req. 1.S9 1.18
Req. 2.29 1.66
Small, Medium, Large
(Mm
IT,1;1: '
COOL NYLON
SPORT SHIRTS
Req. 3.98
99
MEN'S NYLON
SPORT SHIRTS
Req. 2.98
1
99
TODDLERS and JUVENILE
SUMMER DRESSES
Reg. 2.'
,8 1.66
Reg, 3.98
2.66
Boys SW1MSUITS
Sij 1-8
98c
Girls SWIMSUITS
. Sixes 1-6x
1.69
GIRLS
DRESSES
7 to 14
Req. 3.98
MEN'S RAYON ACETATE
SLACKS
Perfect for summer,
tool, comfortable,
Woshnble.
Req. 3.93
44
2 ONLY
Wringer Washer
Save 30.07 EO88
Reg. 89.f5 J
2 ONLY
DOUBLE
OVEN
2"
Electric Ranqe
Save 90.07 1QQ88
Reg. 289.95 I MM
133 So. 8th Phone5188
3&faa SEARS Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.