THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
BASIN BRIEFS 1 . I
I : ; li
Family Circle of First Cove
nant Church, 823 Walnut, has been
postponed until Friday night, Aug
ust 20 at 8 p.m. It will also be an
all-hostess night.
. Oscar Klilredge Republican
candidate for the state senate
from the 17th state senatorial dis
trict which includes Klamath,
I,ake. Crook. Deschutes and Jef
ferson counties, returned home to
Klamath Falls Monday evening.
He had been in Salem and Fort
land conferring with Secretary of
the Interior Douglas McKay and
his director of information, Larry
Smyth. The three- men have been
longtime personal friends and this
was their first get-together since
Secretary McKay and Smyth have
been hi Washington,. D-C.
Civil Service announces ex
aminations for patent adviser, $3,
110 $5,940 a year, principally for
positions in the Department of the
Navy in Washington. D.C., and
vicinity. Further information and
applications from the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
C5, D C.
i
Luncheon Sunday at the Pi
lots Lounge, airport, for local bus
iness people to greet the Sacra
mento fly-in on that date.
i Chlloquin WSCS of the Chil
. quln Methodist Church will hold
'Ji cooked food Sale Friday, August
(13, at the Copco Building. Mildred
Beckers Is publicity chairman.
J Highway Commission has an
nounced that there will be no Ore
Jpon beach areas set aside for air
craft use. According to KASRU,
Jhis means the Netarts strip may
mo longer be used.
J A slate Picnic Former resi
dents of North and South Dakota
Will hold a picnic at Malin Park,
Sunday, August 15, starting about
.noon. Bring potluck and own table
service. Coffee will be furnished.
There will be games in the after-Jioon.
Social Set A pie and - Ice
$:ream social will be held Thurs
day beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the
l.L.D.S. Church, Ninth and Plum.
Jrhe public Is invited.
I ':
New Grandchild Mr. and Mrs.
p. H. Barnstable, 123 High Street,
Jiave received word of the birth
of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Cowell
JBarnstable of Salinas, California,
n August 9. The little boy has
ween named Christopher James
and weighed six pounds, six and a
Jialf ounces. Maternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray John
son of Monterey.
it Guest Preacher The Rev.
f.loyd Holloway, pastor of First
JUethodlst Church, will be guest
(preacher at Congregational
Church Sunday, August 15, at
:30 a.m. The religioue education
Slim, "The Boy Samuel," will be
Known to children of the church
chool.
KASRU will fly to Pacific
iCity Sunday, August 15, for a fish
5fry with pilots from all over the
dstute. Planes will gather at Menti
Newlun hangar at 6 a.m.; travel
n progressive flight to Medford
Jor 8:30 breakfast; on to Pacific
(City for 11 a.m. no-host dinner.
! Shower Hostesses Mildred
fJovotny, Mae Gale, Helen Hoble.
JElfreda Linasay and Edna Hood
Jnvite all friends to a shower for
fclna Mae Fitzhugh, bride-elect of
iaye Robinette of Henley, to be
Jield August 18 at 2 p.m. at .the
parish Hall in Langell Valley.
Visitor Mrs. H. W. Nash.
jLillie, Louisiana, is visiting at the
iiome of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Tones and family, 4605 Balsam
prive.
I It's a Boy for Mr. and Mrs.
fjuane Schmltz, born August 11 at
aKe T from me..
I pishes
By BESSY, The Basin Bossy
Klamath's very own potatoes will
! lie coming to market before long.
jThey're good potatoes, and can
be cooked in many ways to fit
fnany menus.
J Incidentally, did you know the
leverage annual consumption of
potatoes in the United States is
T34 pounds per person? We eat
Jlhem every day, and we should.
Chey are a basic food on the
JMnerican table, right along with
good, fresh. Grade A milk.
t Right now, we're going to take
look at a dairy recipe which
Jeombines both of these good,
Wholesome products of the Klam
ath Basin.
STL'FFED and BAKED
I LUNCHEON POTATOES
You'll need 6 large baking po
tatoes: 1 to 114 cups of hot milk,
8 tablespoons of butter, hi tea
cpoon of pepper, 2 teaspoons of
fcalt, 1 cup of grated American
fheese, 2 cups of minced ham or
leftover meat (cooked), and 3
tablespoons of minced parsley.
Bake the potatoes. When done,
cut a slice off the top of each
lind scoop out the centers. Mash
potatoes, add hot milk, butter,
reasonings and cheese and beat
until light and fluffy. Fold in the
jninced ham and parsley. Fill po
tato shells. Place spuds on bak
ing pan and bake in moderate
bven 1350 degrees F.) for 30 min
lites or until hot and slightly
crowned.
Here's suggested luncheon In
cluding stuffed n baked lunch
(eon potatoes:
Potatoes, tossed green salad,
bread, butter, sliced oranges, and
fresh Grade A milk.
I This should make a happy serv
ing for six persons. Including the
oss and his wife, if you wish.
And they would be impressed.
BESSr.
I
Klamath Valley Hospital. Pater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. C, J. Schmltz, 1427 Oregon.
Picnic The Klamath County
Historical Society will Join with
Fort Klamath Old Timers and
Pioneers for a potluck picnic, Sun
day, August 15 at Kimball Park
at the Head of Wood River. Lunch
will be served at 1 p.m. Take own
table service. Coffee will be
served. All members of the soci
ety and pioneers of, the area are
invited.
Visitors . at the R. Westvold
home on Summers Lane the past
week were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Leonard Jr., St. Louis Missouri,
Mr. and Mr3. Allen Goodman.
Phoenix, Oregon, friends of
George L. Leonard who makes his
home with his sister Mrs. West
volt, Mrs. Lucille Jackson and her
brother Earl Sybert. both of Long
Beach. California, Mrs. Jackson
and Mr. Sybert are enroute to
Iowa .on vacation.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Dunn of the pine Grove district
have as their houseguests Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Martin, Shreves
port, Louisiana. Mrs. Martin is
Mrs. Dunn's daughter.
There Will Be an informal
juke box dance at Reames Golf
and County club, Saturday night,
August 14. Dancing will start at
9 p.m. snacks will be available.
Ray Clark and Haarby Bechen
are co-chairmen.
Home Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Foley have returned from an ex
tended trip to Ireland where they
visited with relatives. They were
married in February and this trip
by air, arranged by the World
Wide Travel Bureau here, was
their honeymoon trip. They visited
Foley's mother, Mrs. Simon Fo
ley at Commons, New Mark, Coun
ty Cork and his brother, Simon
Foley Jr., at Deshure, Trelton,
Macroon, County Cork. They flew
both ways. Mrs. Foley is the for
mer Vivian Elchend employed at
Ward's.
A Silver centennial tea is
being planned by Mrs. Betty
Buck, vice-chairman of the Jo
sephine County Republican Cen
tral Committee at Grants Pass,
Saturday afternoon, August 14, 3
5 p.m. The party Is to be held
at the home of Mrs. Haydenberg
on the River Road and will honor
Mrs. Guy Cordon, wife of the
U.S. senator and Mrs. Olive Cor
nett, Klamath Falls. Republican
National Committee woman from
Oregon, who will be present.
New Manager G. H. (Hamp)
Macomber, with United Air Lines
22 years, has succeeded J. L.
Snell as district sales' manager of
the Portland office. Macomber
was manager of the LAMSA, UAL
subsidiary In Mexico for five
years.
Card Parly St. Barnabas
Guild is sponsoring a card party
Sacramento
Group To
Visit K. Falls
A group of Sacramento Cham
ber of Commerce members will
visit Klamath briefly on a fly-in
Sunday noon at the Klamath Falls
airport, it was announced at the
Klamath County Chamber of Com
merce directors meeting Wednes
day noon at the Winema Hotel.
All Klamath chamber members
and interested people are invited
to the airport Sunday noon to
visit with the Sacramento flyers
and Join them at lunch at the air
port, according to Truman Run
yan. who presided in the absence
of President George Davis and
Vice President Bob Thompson.
Don Gray, chief of the devel
opment division of the Bureau of
Reclamation here, explained the
contents of the Bureau's prelim
inary resources report.
It is an Inventory of land and
water in the upper Klamath Riv
er Basin and a summary of the
present- and future uses of land
and water for agriculture, recre
ation, hydro power and Industry.
It is a compilation of information
for use of all interested parties,
be said.
Gray said that an overall gen
eral conclusion of the study was
that resources are here for large
future developments in all four
fields, and that there is need to
arrive at a sound local policy on
such development.
It was announced that a trip
of the chamber Klambassadors to
Ashland, Medford and Grants
Pass has been scheduled for next
Wednesday, August 18.
Saturday at the Parish Hall In
Langell Valley.
Malin All Malin Scouts of
Troop No. 33 are urged to attend
a meeting Thursday. August 12, at
7:30 p.m. in the VFW Hall. Pres
entation of all awards and badges
will be made at that time, ac
cording to Leonard O. Weber, scoutmaster.
Institute Recent revision nf
income tax laws, the most sweep-1
ing in history, will make the sev-!
enth annual Institute on Federal
Taxation at the University of South
ern California School of law,
October 20-22, the most important
ever held, the committee announ-es.
Accountants Plan Meeting
Adjusting professional' assistance
for taxpayers as a result of tile
multitude of changes enacted in the
federal Income tax structure will
be emphasized at the meeting of
the board of governors of the Ore
gon Association of Public Account
ants In Coos Bay this Saturday,
Kalpine Union
Plans Meeting
Randal Berger, business agent of
the Lumber and Sawmill Workers,
Local 2922 AFL, has announced a
meeting for all union employes of
the Kalpine Plywood Companv. The
meeting will be held at the Labor
Temple, 220 Main St., Saturday,
August 14, -at 10 a.m.
The meeting Is being called for
a general discussion of Uic pres
ent strike situation at Kalpine Ply
wood and all union members are
urged to attend.
Farm Bureau
Picnic Planned
Mr. and Mrs. Eber E. Kllpatrick,
who are leaving soon to make their
home In Salem will be honored at
the Klamath County Farm Bureau
annual picnic at Collier Park, Sun
day, August 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Kllpatrick have
been Identified for many years with
farm bureau work. Mrs. Kllpatrick
at present Is county farm bureau
treasurer and Kllpatrick is a past
county president. Mrs. Kllpatrick
has also been active in home ex
tension work. ,
Earl Mack, county farm bureau
chairman will preside.
The nlpnln will hp 'SArvpH at nnnn
Those attending should bring their
uwu luoie service. ,
TRADE PACTS
NEW DELHI W1 India may
soon have trade agreements with
ail the Communist countries in the
world except tiny Albania. India
and Communist China currently
are negotiating a trade agree.
ment. Most observers believe
these talks will succeed.
according to J. F. Stllwell, Klam
ath Falls.
As newly-elected chairman of the
local chapter of the OAPA, Stll
well Is a member of the governing
board.
He said that the Income-tax prep
aration problems will be more com
plex than in the past, and that the
need for qualified assistance to tax
payers greater than ever before.
Therefore, details will be outlined
relative to various tax conferences
and symposiums throughout the
state, Stllwell indicated.
Malin Cliurch
Society Meets
Malin Ladies Aid Society of the
Community Presbyterian Chuch
met August 5 with Mrs. Halbert
Wilson presiding.
In the absence of the spiritual
chairman, Mrs. Wilson read from
I Peter 4-8:10, and all joined in
the Lord's Prayer, followed by a
hymn.
A letter from the Presbyterial
president was read and comment
ed, upon.
It was voted that Mrs. Stanley
Johnson should fill the vice pres
ident's chair for the remaining
part of the fiscal year since Mrs.
Wilson had automatically become
president to fill the chair vacated
by Mrs. George Fabinnek.
The next social meeting, August
19, will be held at the home ol
Mrs. Dick Henzcl. Leader for the
day will be Mrs. Ernest Gray,
whose assigned topic Is "Our Op
portunities.", ,
Mrs. Gray announced an inter
esting program, including a hum
orous reading by Marie Rogers
entitled. "How the Freckled-Faced
Little Girl Entertnined the Mis
sionary Lady." Theme for the
program will be "Missions" and
short talks by women of other so
cieties will be given on this subject.
Refreshments will be served by
hostesses, Mrs. Emma Wilson and
Mrs. Marie Kalina.
SAILING
INCHON. Korea (A The U. S.
hospital ship Haven sailed Thurs
day for the United States by way
of Japan and Honolulu. Her re
placement, the USS Consolation,
was scheduled to arrive here Sept.
5.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. E. En r lev Joe Earley Jr.
Proprietors
$
25 RE W A
Air Force
Announces
New Bonus
T. Sgt. Don Adams, local U.S.;
Air Force recruiting officer will
leave Sunday for Portland where ;
he will accept his discharge and :
will reenllst lor another six years.
He has been in the U.S. Army and
Air Force service for 18 years.
By reenllstlng Immediate-'
ly Adams will fill his own vacancy
here. He will be gone for the entile
week August 18 through 21.
A new law became effective July
18 in which airmen reenllstlng af
ter having been in the service for
lour or more years, will receive
between $900 and $1,000 bonus in
stead of the $360 maximum pre
viously paid, Sgt. Adams stated.
When the average airman first
class with four years service, and
base pay of $180 a month, reenlists,
he is entitled to one months base
pay for each of the four years
served. For his second enlistment
he will receive a bonus equal to
two thirds of one months base pay
for his years of service. For the
third enlistment the bonus is one
third of his base pay per month
times years of service and for the
fourth enlistment he receives one
sixth of his monthly base pay for
each year hi service.
To qualify for this bonus ex-a!r-men
must reenllst within ninety
days from the date of discharge or
release from active duty In the Air
Force; Adams concluded.
Forestry Group
Plans Meetings
PORTLAND Wl The annual
meeting of the American Forestry
Assn., the first scheduled In the
Pacific Northwest, will open here
Sept. 6.
Hundreds of foresters, Industry
representatives and conservation
tsts are expected to attend the
three-day conference.
SPUD FARMERS
- Should Meet
LAZY SUE!
LEWIS MFG. CO
SHOOTING
TOKYO Pyongyang radio
said Thursday night three soldiers
Invaded the neutral zone In Ko
rea Tuesday nlrjht, wounded two
North Korean guards, then fled.
The North Korean Radio moni
tored here by Kyodo News Serv
ice, identified the three 'soldiers
only as armed with "American
government issued weapons."
LUCAS' AUGUST FURNITURE SALE
Told-A-Bed" Special
SAVE $30.50
Reg. $199 Value
AUGUST SALE
A good looking dovenport by day .
full double bed at night! Thick, comfortable
back, 2 deep comfortable cushions, uphol
stered in long weorfng green tapeitry. Cov
ered back, spring filled mattress. Let Lucas
save you money!
50
168
Only $16.85 Dowb
Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort! ,
Lucas Furniture
195 E. Main
Our Location Saves You Money
for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of
person or persons entering Klamath Sportsman's Associa
tion Clubhouse at the end of Dover Street. in Lindley
Heights, The informant will be protected. Telephone 2-1625.
THESE GYM SETS MUST GO!
SEARS SLASHED PRICE
$45.00 VALUE
88
Bolted ends, braced joints for
extra stability. Bike-type metal
seats on Glide Ride; non-tilt
swing seats. Save today!
FEATURING: AUGUST WHITE GOODS!
Look For These More-For-Your-Money Features
set of rings trapeze baked enamel
sturdy swings slide finish
chinning bar - Glide-Ride seamless steel
shower basketboll set-up tubing
Harmony Houn Typ 134 ... . Good Quality Whit Muslin
Harmony Hauls Typa 148 ... Bait Quality White Mullin
a Harmony Houia Typa 1 90 . Beit Quality Ptrcala
Here's a sale that's really aimed to please your budgetl
Don't miss it, come in today and take advantage of this
high quality . . . low-priced White Goods Sale at SearsI
Stock up Now at Sears Low Prices!
THRIFTY WAY
TO KEEP YOUNG
BODYS YOUNG
Glasf Fly Rods
In Partitioned Canvas Bags
Rag. 8.98 c on
7'i-ft. length.... 5.88
lightwoM. 4 Yt -ownc Main alot Ky
rod. Nfckl-ptotd farrato, hard
d. Ake to and SVS -tl. has.
Hi-Power Rifles
Chrome Lined Barrels
79
95
less scope
Compare it! FN Mauser oction with 5-vhR capacity, 22 ich chrome
lined barrel, bolt action repeater design, open rear sight make
this model an outstanding valve. Choice of .30-06, .270 caliber
r
. J . J . JJ. I I'll M. A
Portable Ice Box
Aluminum Inside and Out
Rag. 21.95.
22xl3xl6in.. 17.88
J. C Higgitn flbr glau iniulolton.
Hold 25 Ibi. of ic. Rmovobl rray.
Drain hat rvbber lub ojrlwutori.
Adult Cork
Life Vest
Reg. 8.98
6.88
Bright orange, 7
ox. drill. Cork
btotk filling. -vrtlbl,
Coair
Gvard-approved
ril
Store Houn: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
133 So. 8th, Phone 518
Type . . . Size . . . Material . . . Sale Type .... Size . . . Material . . . Sale
Price Price
1 34-72x1 08-Muslin - 1 .59 148-Cases-Muslin 46c
134-8ix108-Muslin 1.69 1 90-72x1 08-Percale 2.19
134-Cases-Muslin 39c 190-81x1 08-Percale 2.29
148-72x108-Muslin 1.97 190-Twin Fitted Percale -2.19
148-81x108-Muslin 2.15 190-Full Fitted Percale 2.29
148-Twin Fitted Muslin -1.97 190-Cases-Percale 55c
148-Full Fitted Muslin 2.15 SlTm
SEARS Fair loom Washable Pinwale
U U Yard
Regularly 1.00 Yard. ..NOW
36 in. wide
Store Houn: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
133 So. 8th. , Phone 5188