MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Forestry
Meet Slated
BASIN BRIEFS
PAGE FIVE
Klainbassadors ride to Ash
land, MedJord and Grants Fass
onpxi Avr "c.. i v j .i1"7" "tuucauay. aii uueresiea
f.SILA.N? r S3veral hundred, businessmen a:e asied to call
foresters, Industry representatives, j 5193 lor reservations,
and others Interested In conserve-
lion oi tne nations natural re
sources will convene September 6
through 9 for the 19th annual meet
ing of the American Forestry As
sociation. This is the oldest all
iens' conservation organization in
the country.
The Portland meeting, first ever
held in the Pacilic Northwest b
the AFA, is expected to attract
conservationists from every part
of the nation, according to Lowell
Besley, AFA executive director
forester. Delegates from the East, South
and Midwest will make the trip
to Portland on AFA'S "Conserva
tion Caravan," a special train
that will make a grand circle
tour of the West, with stops at
Glacier National Park in Montana,
Yosemite National Park in Cali
fornia, the redwoods section ol
California, the Grand Canyon and
other points of interest. About ISO
persons are expected to be aboard
the train which leaves Chicago
August 30 and returns September
17.
A feature of the four-day meet
ing will be the field trips to tree
farms, private holdings, nations
forests and parks, and industrial
operations that surround Portland.
One day, September 6, will be
devoted to business sessions and
the remaining three days will of
fer conducted field tours.
Keynote speaker at business
sessions will be Charles A.
Sorague,- former governor of Ore
eon, whose theme will be "Multi-
nle Use for Maximum Utiliiation.
Banquet speaker will be Governor
Paul F. Patterson
Stewart Holbrook, well known
Example Citfd The United
States Chamber cf Commerce
newsletter com. -.ends t.v .
Junior Hish project, corducted by
Mrs. Bi'ena stone ami -?-.
sored by th? K amath County
Chamber of Cr.i. :ce, w n i a
brought foith cn huriart c re
sponse ir.-;n !,.' n pi:;
practical and coistiucttvc ways to
beautify and improve Klamau
Falls.
Hospitalized Verne shiortgen,
2070 Etna, drove ails. c:.ior. ,'eu
to San Francisco Saturday where
she entered the University Hospi
tal to undergo surgery.
Remember Klamath County
4-H Fair will be held at the fair
grounds August 22. 23 and 24.
author and historian.
luncheon speaker.
will be
KF Serviceman
Dies In Crash
An automobile accident took the
life of Larry Williams, at Lack
land Air Force Base Sunday, Au
gust 15, according to word re
ceived By the young serviceman's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wll
llami, 1916 Logan street. Date of
the accident was not learned. He
was 22 years old.
Larry, who attended Shasta
View Mid Altamont elementary
schools and graduated from Klam
ath Union High School, had been
in the service since 1950 and would
have been discharged at Christ
mas time.
In addition to his parents, two
brothers, Perry and Jerry also
survive.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by O'Halr's Memorial Chap,
el.
Calm Hostess
Aids Passengers
BLACKBUSHE AIRPORT, Eng
land Wl i A ' calm Irish hostess
held the door of her burning air
Uner open here yesterday as all
37 Britons aboard filed out to safe
ty. A few minutes later all but the
tail section of the plane burned.
The chartered Viking airliner,
belonging to Alrwork, Ltd., crash
landed after one engine failed fol
lowing takeoff. A wing and an en
gine snapped off as the aircraft
belly-landed short of the runway
and caught fire.
Nine passengers were taken to
a hospital at nearby Oxford for
observation. . '
The hostess, Beryl Rothwell,
discounted her own role in the
crash, paying tribute instead to the
passengers. "They behaved as
cooly as though an air crash were
an every-day incident," she said,
Former Legion
Commander Dies
PORTLAND 11 Alfred P. Kelley,
61, former state commander of the
American Legion, died at a hos
pital here Sunday after a year's
illness.
' Kelley, a Portland attorney, was
president of the Multnomah Coun
ty Bar Assn. in 1935-36, and was
commander of the Legion In 1940
41. Since 1947 he had served as
legal adviser to the State Racing
Commission.
Survivors include the widow, a
son and a daughter.
Sixty per cent of all forest fires
in Oregon are caused by local
people. Forest fires can be pre
vented! Keep Oregon Green I
KF Rifleman
To Compete
WASHINGTON. D. C. Wil
liam S. Hall, 1442 Pleasant St.,
Klamath Falls, Oregon will fire
for the top high-power rifle titles
in the nation when he competes
In the 69th renewal of the National
Highpower Rille Matches at Camp
Perry, Ohio, August 16 to 24, it
was announced here today by the
National Rifle Association of
America.
The above-named competitor
Joins a field of the nation's top
1,000 civilian and military high
power rifle marksmen from all 48
states and U. S. territorial pos
sessions who will shoot against the
defending national chamDions.
Staff Sergeant Don L. Smith,
USMC, present owner of the na
tional service rifle crown.
The smallbore rifle and pistol
national matches also will be held
on the world famous Lake Erie
shooling site during the same
period.
Yangtze Flood
Hits New High
TOKYO Wl - The rampaging
Yangtze River, which has flooded
hundreds of thousands of square
miles of China's farmland and
dealt the Red rulers of the land
a serious economic blow, hit a new
all-time high of 97.18 feet yester-
The broadcast, heard here, ad
mitted the surging Yangtze had
washed away houses and farm
land in the central China area.
The broadcast said 2.700.000,000
yuan "lad been doled out to flood
victims who were "safely evacu
ated" from the outskirts of the
triclty complex at Wuhan.
Tulelake Martha Circle of tho
Community Presbyterian Church
will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Fire
place Room of the church on Au
gust 18. Book review by Lucille
Caynor, devotions by Mrs. A. E.
Ryckman. hostesses, Mrs. Harry
Mitchell and Mrs. D. P. Reid.
Meeting of Ruth Circle has been
postponed until August 25.
Camp Set. Janice L. Wlllard
315 Grant, is one of more than
1)00 army reservists from Oregon
and Southwest Washington who
left Vancouver Barracks. Washing
ton, by troop train Sunday morn
ing for the annual two weeks sum
mer camp of the 104th Infantry
"Timberwolf" Division at Yakima
Firing Center. He Is a member
of the 442nd Transportation Truck
Company.
Honor Roll . list of those
earning 35 points or higher at
Eastern Oregon College, La
Grande, included the names of
Donald Cessnun. Idamary Kurtz
and William Kurtz, all of Klam
ath Falls.
Schoolmates will meet Fri
day, August 20, at 2 p.m., with
Mrs. Will Wood at her houseboat
ou Front Street.
Chiloquin The Altar Society
of Mt. Carmel Church is sponsor
ing a smorgasbord dinner in the
C I. Clubhouse at Fort Klamath,
Saturday, August 21, starting at
5:30 p.m. Friends and members
are preparing the food so there
will be lots of good eats. Every
one invited.
Vacation Mrs. Emma L. Kin
ney,' 1117 Lincoln, and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Schinar, Yreka, are
visiting in San Francisco this
week.
Conference
A businessmen's
Merrill
Dies In
Resident
North
Word was received today of tho
death of a Merrill resident, Ger
ald (Jake) Hunting, 61, at War
den, Washington, on August 12,
He was born March 5, 1893, at
Vernal, Utah, and had been comi
ty recorder of Uinta County, Utah,
for 12 years before coming to
Klamath County to engage in
farming. He had lived at Merrill
for 21 years.
Survivors include the widow.
Hazel Hunting of Salem; a daugh
ter, Mrs. H. D. Noel of Cheney,
Washington: two sons, DeNile
Hunting and Gary Hunting of Mer
rill: one granddaughter and seven
grandsons, all of Washington. A
third son, VcLoy (Baldy) Hunting
of Moses Lake, Washington, died
August 6 of this year.
Funeral services will be held
from the Latter Day Saints chapel
in Moses Lake,. Tuesday, August
conference on American foreign
policy will be held in Portland,
October 5-6, Clem D. Johnston,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, has
announced. He also announced a
meeting in Portland of the Far
East subcommittee of the Nation
al Chamber's Committee on For
eign Policy to coincide with the
conference.
Moviiir Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Beckwith have moved to Albany
where Virgil will be associated
with the Donahue Motor Co.. the
Studebaker agency. Their daugh
ter Donna will attend the U. of O.
this fall. '
Alaska Trip Mrs. O. D. Mat
hews and Mrs. Hazel Rush, Long
Beach, arrived in Seattle this
week aboard the S. S. Denali, fol
lowing a months vacation in Alas
ka and Canada. The vacationers
are driving home from Seattle.
Visitors Corona and Ike
Schultz, Carlsbad, California, are
visiting Twyla and Jack Rockwell.
It's a Girl for Mr. and Mrs.
John Bryngelson, Merrill, born
Friday, August 13. The young lady
weighed in at 7 lbs. 15 oz., her
mother is the former Helen Lacy.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lay
ton Sleight and family, Eugene,
spent the weekend visiting friends
and relatives, Mrs. Sleight is a
niece of Mrs. Dean Osborne.
for Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman,
Ashland. The Colemans are for
mer basin residents and are now
attending SOC in Ashland. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
Coleman. Midland, and Mrs. and
Mrs. Lloyd G Hhens, Cottage
Grove; great - grandparents are
Mrs. Emma Briggs, Midland, and
Jack Mcky, Eugene. The young
man born Sunday, August 15,
weighed in at 7 lbs. 4 o. and has
been named Jack Carson.
Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid
will meet at the church Tuesday
August 17, at 8 p.m. Bible study
by Mrs. Kent Spauldlng. Hostes
ses will be Mrs. C. Owens and
Mrs. R. Speelman.
To Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo Coleman, Midland, s o e n t
Sunday in Ashland visiting the
Don Colemans and their first
grandson, Jack Carson, born
Sunday morning.
Municipal Pool will be closed
at 4 p.m. today due to weather
conditions according to pool direc
tor, Ella, Redkey.
Birthday Party Saturday Au
gust 21, the Big Springs Park will
celebrate it's third birthday an
niversary. There will be square
dancing and movies for young
people on the program. Public Is
Invited.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Wade (Delora Hedlund) are visit
ing in Coos Bay tills week. Mrs.
Wade will teach first grade tins
year at Talent..
In Hospital P. G. (Babe) I
Wilson, Malin, is in Hillside Hos
pital receiving medical care for a
respiratory infection.
Medical Care Mrs. Gale Ride
r.our, Modoc Point, is in Klamath
Valley receiving medical treat
ment. It's a Boy and the first child
Free Book cn Arthritis
And Rheumatism
How To Avoid Crippling Deformities
An amazing newly enlarged 44
page book entitled "Rheumatism"
will be sent free to anyone who
will write for it.
It reveals why drugs and medi
cines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove the causes of
the trouble: explains a specialized
non-surgical, non - medical treat
ment which has proven successful
for the past 35 years.
You incur no obligation in send
ing for this instructive book. It
May be the means of saving you
years of untold misery. Write to
day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 2608,
Excelsior Springs, Missouri, (adv)
When Klamath Furniture Co. has a SALE
IT'S A SAL!
LOOK
at these carpet
values being offered
during our annual
ST0REWIDE
AUGUST SALE
Reg. 11.95 Sq. Yd, Beige Tone-on-Tone
Wilton
Carpet
Estimates and Budget Terms
$ooo
JJ Sq. Yd.
LOW PRICES make it easy
have beautiful floors
to
MOTHER
DURING AUGUST
YOU MAY HAVE A
BEAUTIFUL 5x7"
PORTRAIT
OF EACH
CHILD
NOT
OVER
12 -YEARS
NO LIMIT!
STUDIO
70 MAN PHONE 4526
Kl AMATH FAUI, OtlOON
1
1 Roll Reg. 9.95 Sq. Yd.
Green Tone-on-Tone Axminster
1 Roll Reg. 10.95 Sq. Yd.
Beige Tone-on-Tone Axminster
1 Roll Reg. 9.95 Sq. Yd.
Beige and Green Axminster
Sq. Yd.
Sq. Yd.
Sq. Yd-
Other Carpets on Sale as Low as 6.00 Sq. Yd.
Discontinued
Pattern Samples ch0 .298ca.
This it our annual Augusf Sale with furniture savings in every deportment
of our big itore. Come in ond look around ... the furniture you have been
wanting is ON SALE!
Kfiamatk unnitune Co.
221 Main St.
Ph. 5353 or 5339
ELEVATOR SERVICE TO
ALL FLOORS
Srora Hourt:
Mon.-Fri. - 9:30-5:30
Saturday Only 9:00-5:30
PIQALS
ih f f! fennel i
lif
WONDERFUL WOVEN
GINGHAMS . ,
00
CINGHAM GLAMOUR THAT NOW
RESISTS WRINKLES,
MACHINE WASHESI
BALCONY
Pert, gingham plaids are on the honor roll of fashion from Sep
tember, to June! Gingham goei to school with class, stays at
home; seems so "right-at-home," too, in smart bedroom ensembles
and cafo curtains ... and it makes Father and son some of the
best looking sport shirts ever! Pick your favorite pntlcrns from
Scots Clan Plaids, lock-slitch fancies and Bermuda-type madras
plaids in this fine wrinkle resistant, soft cptton that machine
washes with nary a worry about shrinkage! 35-36" wide.
NYLON
PRICILLAS
Six. 48x81
A special purchase of dazz
ling Pricillas ar this law,
low Penney Price. Hurry in
for yours.
NYLON
PANELS
48x81 1.44
iiimi Mil Ull II1MI II IN III .MH I II I IMII
,,4J.. iiiSil.
i l II i lii'l i llllMI i " ifii- I ' ' inli- " I i
NO IRONING
NO SHRINKING '
NO STRETCHING .
HIGH THREAD COUNT
IVORY COLOR ONLY
BASEMENT.
PENNEY QUALITY is your greatest savings
SANFORIZED
FLANNEL
25
YD.
FOR GOWNS
FOR NITIES
SOFT AS DOWN
WHITE ONLY
27" WIDE
BALCONY
A "TI
NEW! 4-Pc. PEN
AND PENCIL SET
oo
only
Hiqhly, styled, smooth writ
ing, thrift-priced perfect
for everyone in your family.
You get
retractable ball point
pen
extra refill cartridqe
matching foundtain pen
Mechanical pencil
In white, red, pastels. Gift
boxed.
ALL FLOORS
A f
FECIAL!
Deep, Soft, Absorbent
Cannon Towels
i43i
pink 2H&rtff
MAIN
FLOOR
RADIANT
SUMMER COLORS
SUN GOLD, LIGHTNING PINK
LILAC, AQUA, GREENSPRAY
CREENSPRAY
Extra showert mt in more towels ! A refresh
ing swim means an extra towel I The kids
coming flora the playground mean more
wash-upi.. . and, of course, more towels!
Lucky you-right now when you need them
-Penney's has a wonderful special offer on
deep, absorbent Cannon towels everything
from washcloths to the bath size at tremen
dous savings! Penney Associates the people
who serve you behind the counter) thought
this was a wow of an offer! '"
20x40" BATH TOWEL
15x25" FACE TOWEL
12x12" WASH CLOTH
21.00
41.00
81.00