PAGE' EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY,- JULY 30, 1954
BASIN BRIEFS
A Welcome Gift of a three-year
subscription to Nation's Business
has been received By tne on li
brary through the courtesy ol Leo
N. Huls, 1310 Oak, according to
W. D. purvlne, OTI director. "It
Is a welcome supplement to the
Instructional reference materials
at the Oregon Tech Library," Pur
vlne stated.
Saturday August 7, beginning
at 7 a.m. a rummage sale will be
held in the Sacred Heart Parish
Hall, Eighth and High Streets,
sponsored by the Sisters of St.
Francis. Items for sale will in
clude cots, mattresses, pillows, bed
ding, miscellaneous articles and
clothing.
Make Reservations for pro
Fressive dinner being held Sun
day, 5:30 p.m., by Friendship
noiirl. nrdcr of Amaranth. for
members and guest, by calling
6376, 3296 or 8476.
Resigns Dr. Clarence Cottam
has resigned as assistant to the
Director ol tne Fisn ana wua
life Service, according to announce
ment bv secretary of the Inter
ior Douglas McKay. Dr. Cottam
will assume the post of dean of
the College of Biology and Agiicui-
ture at Brigham Young univer-
city at Provo, Utah.
Scholarships A total of 30 sum
mer scholarships, gilts ol the na
tional Federation of Music Clubs
and affiliated state federations, Is
announced by tho federation. Addi
tional Information may be secured
from Helen Havener, publicity di
rector. National Federation of
Music Clubs, 445 West 23rd Street,
New York 11, New York.
Aupoinled Dr. M. E. Robinson.
Klamath Falls physician, has been
appointed to associate member
ship in the Medical Research Foun
dation of Oregon, according to an
announcement by John John Raaf,
president. Dr. Robinson's nomina
tion to membership was made by
the Klamath County Medical So
ciety. Approximately 50 doctors in
Oregon and neighboring states
have accepted appointments as
associate members. The program,
Initiated by the Portland Academy
of Medicine, was Incorporated In
1942 as an Independent foundation
to support research at the Univer
sity of Oregon Medical School. To
date, more than S1O0.OO0 has been
made available to the school lor
this purpose.
Youth Choir will be continued
on Sunday evenings at First
Church of the Nazarene, Garden
and Martin. Marilyn Murray is in
charge.
Toketee Lions their wives and
children held a steak fry at Moore
Poric Wednesday evening. Chair
men of the annual get-together
were Herb Wong, Bruce Blnkley
and Jim Misfcldt.
First Covenant Church, 823
Walnut Avenue, will present the
Rev. Eugene Lundberg, soloist and
artist, in an unusual program of
music and singing tonight at 7:46
p.m.
Missionary Dr. Mildred Nord
lund, lormer medical missionary to
China and now on call for mis
sionary work in Formosa, will
speak at the 11 a.m. service Sun
day. August 2. at First Covenant
Church, 823 Walnut Avenue. Dr.
Nordlund is the sister of the pas
tor, the Rev. Joel Nordlund.
Enlisted William Wayne
Perry, son of Mrs. Rebecca Bald
win, P.O. Box 77, Bonanza, left
this week for four years service
in the US Air Force. He attended
the Bonanza High School.
Very 111 Carl Henry, Klamath
Falls, Southern Paciile conductor
for 32 vears and a long-time resi
dent of Klamath Falls, is a patient
In the S.P. Hospital. Mrs. Henry
is at his bedside. He was taken to
San Francisco. July 25, after he
sulfered a cerebral hemorrhage
following a long Illness. His con
dition is considered critical. Cards
and letters will reach Mrs. Henry
at 1602 Hayes Apt. 5, San Fran
cisco.
Away Mr, and Mrs. Bob Park
er and family. Keno Road, arc
vacationing for two weeks in Call
fornla. Parker is an employe of
the Herald and News.
Vlsltlnr James Ludlow, who
moved recently from Klamath
Falls to California is here on a
brief visit.
REDUCE
without
Dieting
or Hunger
Loi Weight thl t5r
Saf, Sur Way f - S
Simply ont this V
delicious Vitamin &
and Mineral Candv I. '
called Aydii, beforo
meals as directed.
Aydt chocki your
appotite you au"
tomaticnlly cat lens
Iobo weight nat
urally. Approved
by Doctors. Guar
nntettd: You lose
weight with firnt box
(2.98) or money back,
YVONNE DE CARLOtoyn
" I'm grahtf it lor who lAydi
hat don lor mv Aguio."
Ay "w - ,u
SIGNING A PROCLAMATION setting aside Saturday, August 7, as "Square Dance Day" Is
Mayor Paul Landry, (center) . Witnesses for the signing were Graydon Gwyn, (left) 20-30
Club chairman for the event, co-sponsored with the Do-Si-Do Club, represented here by Ger-
5. Africans Protest New House Law
SOPHIATOWN, Union of South
Africa Wr The earnest young Diacic
man stepped to the truck platform
and began speaking:
"Sons and daughters of
Africa . ."
The crowd of J.000 black Afn
cans at the outdoor mass meeting
thrust out clenched right fits,
thumbs up.
"Africa mayibuyll" they chant
ed. It means: Africa, come back I
The young man spoke of Afrl-
cans "sunering roaay unuer u,c
heel of Fascists", fighting their
way to "freedom in our lifetime.
He shouted they should be digging
south Africa's gold riches for
themselves and their children -not
for big mining companies.
"We will take our rightful place
among the peoples of the world,'
he said, "and rule Jor the oeneni
of the people."
The speaker was Duma noswe.
youth secretary In the African Na- and providing water, sanitation
sjsieiu ua iuaU3. ine move n-nj
be gradual. The government call,
it a slum clearance project. 5omi
natives own property in Souhii.
town now. They can rent, but not
nun in MpnrinvUnri, tk-
uie n.w
aid Gwyn, president.
VITAMIN AND
MINERAL CANDY
WAGGONER DRUG Co.
9th and MAIN
Klamath Falls
Improving Mrs. Ann McDonald,
receptionist for Dr. Prank W .John
son Is recovering from a fractured
arm at the home of Mrs. John
Lee, 1022 Upham Street, Mrs.
McDonald left Klamath Valley
Hospital Tuesday,
Home Mr. and Mrs .W. R.
Clary have returned from Boston
where they visited Clary's sister,
Mrs. Loren Ahlers. They also vis
ited In New York, Washington D.C.
and other points of interest.
Meeting The Malin Ladies Aid
met for the July social meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. R. Ratllff
Sr.: on the state line. Twenty sev
en members were present. The
program whs presented by Mrs.
Teresa McComb and Mrs. Irene
Frietag. Mrs. D. P. Hold was
a guest.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Ambrose, former residents of
Klamath Falls, now living in San
Diego are visiting friends and rel
atives here. They have been guests
at the home of Mrs. Ambrose s
brother Oscar Shlve and Mrs.
Shlve. They will also visit in Ash
land with Ambrose's mother who
celebrating her 99th birthday.
Ambrose was lire chief here at
one time.
Home Mrs. John Fisher, Olene
and her new daughter Llla Mae
have returned home from Klam
ath Valley Hospital.
KF Square Dance
Day Proclaimed
Saturday. August 7, has been pro
claimed by Mayor Paul Landry as
"Square Dance Day..
The date Is the second day of the
three-day Second Annual Western
States Square Dance jamooree,
nri the nubile is invited that day.
Co-sponsored by the 20-30 Club
and Do-SI-Do Square Dance Club,
the Jamboree will be held at. Mo
doc Field, Saturday ai a p.m.
In proclaiming Saturday "Square
Dance Day." Mayor Landry de
scribed the Jamboree as the larg
est to be held in the Western states
this year.
Lts O o t c h e r, world-renowned
nuare dance caller, will be on
hand to act as master of cere
monies. More than 1600 dancers
and callers are expected to parti-
clpate.
Graydon owyn is uie wou wum
chairman: Gerald Gwyn is uo-oi-
Do Club president and co-cnainnan
with his son.
BRIBERY
TOKYO W Japan's top pros
ecutors Friday dropped onoery
charges in a shipbuilding Kicsoaca
scandal that once threatened to
tumble Prime Minister Bhigeu
Yoshida.
Traveling Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Low and Mr. and Mrs. William
Seiruys are spending today at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bal
lantyne, Ashland.
for Camn Fire Girls will
return from Lake of the Woods at
anoroxlmntely 2 p.m. Saturday,
July 31. The buses will unload on
Fourth Street, between Main ana
Klamath Avenue. The police de
partment will reserve parking for
th .ntire block on 4th near the
courthouse for parents to unload
daughters and baggage.
Meeting The Cub Scout Pack
No. 3. will meet tonight. 7:30 p.m.
at the Roosevelt School. Parents of
cubs and parents of prospective
cubs are invited to attend.
The best buy ir the Klamath Basin!
MATTRESS
AND BOX SPRING SPECIAL
624 coils
, ." ..-" YV Sj"
SAVE $49.95
REG. $119.50
JULY SALE
$095
"MULTI-FLEX" SLEEP,
ENSEMBLE
Designed for luxurious slumber
Comfort Mattress & Rn ;.;
.K,.,,M
Better .lecp for better health ... and hc.e'. real mat
tress and box spring value! Available in either twin or
full nxe. Heavy damask ticking, inner roll edges, han
dles, vent.lators. Patented Flex-O-Lator construction as
urot you:
No Padding Sag No Padding Lumping
No Padding Thinning No Podding Shitting
No Spring Feel
Shop In AIR-CONDITIONED Comfort!
Pay Only $5 Down $5 a Month
FURNITURE
195 E. MAIN
Photo by Fred Lawrence.
Black Angus
Awards Won
Dale West's Black Amrus cattle
from his ranch near Merrill con
tinue to cairy off blue ribbons
wherever shown.
Their latest conauesta were at
the Western Aberdeen Angus
Breeders Futurity In- Santa Rosa
and the fair lust finished nt p,m.
dale, California.
At -the futurity show Bardolier
DW 2401 carried off honors as the
reserve champion bull in the se
nior bull calf class and his half
sister Arica Erlata DW was
named reserve champ in the se
nior yearling female division.
The West entries accounted for
four blue ribbons out of the 12
classes exhibited and of the 10 ani
mals shown from his herd seven
were won out of a possible 4f.
A long distance telephone call
from Royal Campion, Wests' herds
man last night, said that at the
Ferndale Fair Just closed the West
entries won every class but one,
including two grand champions
and one reserve champion.
Campion will show the slock at
several other California fairs be
fore returning home, West stated.
JETS
TAIPEH, Formosa Ifl The Na
tionalist Chinese Interior Min
istry's Tatao agency declared Fri
day that Soviet Russia transferred
more than 80 Mia is lot fiohtor
planes to Red China last month.
MONEY DUE
LOS ANGELES I A Manila
night club operator seeks recovery
of 10,000 he says is due him on
a promissory note signed by band
leader Xavler Cugat. A - suit was
liled yesterday in behalf of Ted
Lewin by Ben Peskay, film pro
ducer, to whom Lewin assigned the
note for collection. Lewin's attor
neys attached funds due Cugat
from Ciro's Night Club here.
Army Postpones
Camp Adair Sale
WASHINGTON Wl The Army
has agreed not to take any action
toward disposing of buildings at
Camp Adair, Ore., until Congress
reconvenes next year, sen. coraon
(R-Ore) said Thursday.
The senator said this would give
Oregon and local communities
time to work out agreements lor
transfer of title on facilities at the
camp.
The Army recently had ordered
quick disposal of facilities remain
ing at the camp site.
LOYALTY
BONN, Germany IFI Chancel
lor Konrad Adenauer's govern
ment may face the immense task
of conducting new loyalty tests for
70,000 government employes as a
result of the disappearance of se
curity director Otto John, German
officials said Friday.
tional Congress, largest native po
litical group In the Union of South
Africa. Last 'Tear he visited Mos
cow and Peiping as a guest ot the.
Communists. 1 r . . ;
His audience stood on a street
corner lot in this town Alan Paton
wrote about in "Cry, the Beloved
Country." About 60.000 natives live
here, many six or more to a room,
many in small corrugated Iron
shacks. Johannesburg in its boom
town growth has surrounded So
phiatown. Whites call it the "black
spot" because it is encircled by
white areas.
The Congress Party had called
the meeting to protest a law which
will move the black population
from Sophiatown to a segregated
area 10 miles out of the city. The ;
move is part of Prime Minister,
Daniel Malan's apartheid policy
one of complete separation of
races. The government- is putting j
up housing units in the new area, i
own
ttrea
The Sophiatown meeting gives a
hint of what Is happening in South
Arica today. People of colored
skin, outnumbering whites 4 to L
are demanding racial equality.
PARKS VARIETY
South 6th & Shasta Way
DEE-Lightful!
Open Daily 11 till 11
1130 Main Phone 2-9149
Hop into a malt with your
favorite date ... or cool off
with a creamy soda. We're
tops on ice cream tempta
tions from sundaes to milk
shakes. Stop in, take home
a gallon of your favorite ice
cream. Make it a summer
habit . . it's good for you.
SUPER
CREAMED
ICE CREAM
! tlUPPV i
IT0PS IM QUALITY! i
e few!
I
I AW 111 DDICE I
LTI-.I
FRENCH
SUIT YOUR TASTE...
Specialties in Fine Breads
SALT FREE BREAD on Friday
SALT RISING BREAD on Saturday
CINNAMON SWEDISH & RUSSIAN RYES
"WITH THAT HOME MADE FLAVOR"
FANCY WEDDING & BIRTHDAY CAKES
PROFESSIONAL DECORATORS
"BEST DOUGHNUTS IN TOWN!"
PIES BAKED FRESH DAILY 1
TRY OUR TOOTHSOME COOKIES
OPEN TO 6 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
POLLY ANN BAKERY
S -v..
.119 NO. 8th STREET
Across From Telephone Office
it
HESSV
OaKe if from roe
srirl...sfav
Smarted
Wealthy
lly BESSY, The Basin Bossy
What do we hear on Fall fash
ions? I'd swear I heard the boss'
daughter and the Mrs. working
over nothing less than tweeds,
with Fall shades of brown and or
ange predominating once again.
N o w, there's r
nothing I like
better than
tweeds. And
they certainly
give that Autumn
time warmth
needed to offset
the chill of foot-
ball afternoons ,
and harvest-
mooned evenings.
Frankly except that the boss'
kids gotta' head back to school
once again I'm looking forward
to the tweed-clad gals already.
-
With the short-hair fad with us
in ever-strengthening circles, we
came upon some Interesting talK
about hair styles in the current
"Qood Housekeeping." Thougnl
It would be worthy of mentioning
here, since you gals seem to like
them so well.
Here's what the OH Beauty
Clinic has to say:
Short hair should be long enough
not to look boyish:
It should be long enough to
cope with a growlng-out Italian
cut;
It should be long enough to
make the most of fine, stralgnt
locks:
And long enouch lo arrange in
a gracious adult way.
Now, those are truly wu-r
thoughts . . . Just as wi.ie as the
thoughts you .should have about
your own good health. Qood looks
aren't In Just the hair or the
makeup or the perfect'1 figure.
They're also In the "real you"
deep Inside. And how good the
real you Is depends on your
health. Mulk is a sure way to
keep "real you" in there pitching.
BESSY.
Vftcudha ShopA and ShopA
CK-TO-
SGROm
The Hold ot the Yukon
the lure of lasses in Ceylon, diamonds In South
Africa or your name carved on an Jceberg
in the Anarctic can never have the "pull"
of a PICNIC In KLAMATH FALLS and WHO
knows better than CAR
TERS' that you have
more FUN, win at horse
shoes, catch more fish,
climb fir trees FASTER
if vou KNOW there are
SURPRISES in the
LUNCH basket.
Snooping for our OWN
family hamper, we found
those 2-pound cans of
cooked, skinless, boneless
HAMS from Holland, sim-,
mercd in natural Juices
that hold the TANG of the smoking for DE
LICIOUS sandwiches . . .
READ ROQUEFORT SALAD DRESSING
blended with BLEU CHEESE for smoothness
for that tossed SALAL with plenty of chives
and green peppers . . , Jars of wee OLD MILL
sweet GHERKINS, no larger than the tip cf
a finger, cured with CINNAMON BARK and
BROWN SUGAR , . . at CARTERS'.
. . . where you'll look for SCOTCH HER
RING In tomato sauce and WILD BRAMBLE
JELLY Imported from England.
If you are the "cookin' kihd" of picnicker,
love to roast Golden Bantam Ears In bleached
Juniper ashes, found rolls of Kaiser BROIL
ER FOIL to hold In the goodness 'til it's time
lor the butter . . .
Honeyed COCO NUTLERS for afternoon
nibbling, these are SHAVINGS of COCONUT
sweetened with CLOVER HONEY and dried
in hot sunshine.
ASK for BREAD and BUTTER ... ICE
CREAM and COOKIES, HAWAIIAN PUNCH
and PAPER PLATES. PLASTIC FORKS and
SPOONS ... we found them and vou will
too. if you've the urge to set out arid awav.
CARTERS' knows that it Isn't SUMMER un
less you eat beneath a banana tree ... so
leap into your pedal pushers and part with
your dollars for PICNIC fixin's at
Here's 'A Weekend
MP
C'AIITEII'S
rearls will swoop from neck to hem this
winter, ropes and topes of them. Flower
arents on suits, frocks, coats, formals are
In with a iwoosh."
FORECAST . . . tomorrow morning, which
comes on Saturday, the MOMENT the doors
of MILLER'S open to let in the balmy sum
mer air, YOU'D better be there or lose out
on the BIGGEST moment
of your life and there's
NOTHING in this world like
G A S P Y feeling over
' SWEATERS to set you tingl-
1 ing for the old "econ" or a
dip into "ill."
THIS week was almost
BURIED Under an AVA
LANCHE of JANTZENS, tho
SWEATERS that will rock
the boy friend back on his
heels . . ; the SWEATERS
that turn you Into a SIREN
the moment you slip into
them ...
THIS year's JANTZEN SWEATERS at MIL
LER'S are CLASSIC sweethearts, SHORT
SLEEVED slipovers, ribbed to hug a school
gal's tiny waist, seamless SMOOTHIES made
of 50 WOOL, 0r' soft-as-fluff VICARA and
101 NYLON to make them wear until you
graduate . . . "love-bug" COLORS, cocoa,
dark purple, copper, hot .orange. Bermuda
turquoise, navy, white, cherry, THIS number
is "LUCKY" by JANTZEN at $7.95 at . . .
MILLER'S.
Look for HONEYBUN, i-pushup sleeves,
5S.S5 . . . FLIRTATION with LONG sleeves,
extra FRONT fullness to keep the waistband
straight, keeps you calm and cool if you're
full-bosomed . . . S9.95 . . . and those "you-can't-cross-a-street-wlthout-one"
CARDIGANS,
same colors, same fine workmanship with
dazzling SQUARE saltwater PEARL buttons
at J10.95 ... ask for GLAMOUR GIRL at
the back-to-school shop on the second floor
t MILLER'S where a SMALL DOWN PAY
MENT will hold the choice that you make.
Now. SKIRTS go With SWEATERS, they
team for a win . . . DOUBLE up KHARA
FLEECE JANTZENS and vour ticket's In . . .
JANTZEN KHARAFLANNEL SKIRTS 10
match JANTZEN KHARAFLEECE SWEAT
ERS In the very same colors ... all sizes
at JH .95.
Check for JOAN MARIE SWEATERS at
prices that leave some nickels in the poke
for popslckles . . . 1001 WOOL, beautifully
tailored to fit every form ... a rainbow of
COLORS . . . PULLOVERS. S3.9S . . . CARD
IOANS. S5.9S. where SWEATERS and SKIRT3
meet, 611 MAIN,
MILLER'S
There's Always a Silver
lining, there's always some blue sky, there's
always a way to a SKIN like SILK and we
can tell you WHY ... as long as there Is
TUSSY and CURRIN'S don't sit behind a
palm leaf and sigh about
skin BLEMISHES.
MARK your CALEN
DAR for AUGUST 3 to 5
Inclusive and go to CUR
RIN'S for EXPERT help
from IRIS ANDERSON,
TUSSY consultant who
knows all about hpart.
wrenches over skin that fails to live up to
Nature's plan . . . skin that "goes wrong"
i at the most Inopportune times . . . who knows
about BLACKHEADS and PIMPLES ... who
KNQWS how TUSSY MEDICARE can take
away your worries with the SIMPLEST of
treatments . . . costs ONLY $2 and no tax
added, at CURRIN'S.
The anti-blemish set Is the answer to your
needs If you've ALREADY tried simply EV
ERYTHING without success . . let IRIS
ANDERSON give you an appraising "look
Seei J? "assuring smile, then get to work
with TUSSY CREAMY MASQUE, let H dig
fhl WaSh aWay grirae nd "'I? de
posits that are the little gremlins that cause
tne misery, then use (sparimrlv) TUSSY
cXICtoLOTION' t0ned tow?! o ku
color to keep your SECRET, this gentle
soothing lotion drys and heals as It HIDES
J' ONE "nute and goCkmi
ior a Prince Charming the very next
works wonders for both BOYS and GIRLS
. there really is at NINTH and MAIN,
CURRIN'S
Make no mistake, a gray flannel suit In
your fall wardrobe will be the keynote to
huild your entire ensemble . around . .
smoke, pearl, charcoal or mist, all are per
fect foils for bright accessories and will be
one of the smarten pinpoints of food dress
ing during the winter months.
Jersey blouses are EVERYWHERE, planned
to match bright touches In muted gray, pur
ple, brown, green skirts, strictly feminine
toppers for office wear and raizle-daizle for
the college gal. Colors are simply "divine"
and with the new wide, self-material skirt
belt you' aet tonfues wagjln'.
fir