FRIDAY, AUGUST 20.' 1954
HHiKALL) AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Math Teachers
To Attend Meet
Four mathematics teacher del
eaates' from Klamath County and
one from Lake County will attend
the 14th summer meeting of the
National Council of Teachers of
Mathematics to be held at the
University of Seattle, August 22
25. Southern Oregon Is one of the
few communities outside of the
Seattle district to be invited to
participate.
The University Puget Sound
Council of Teachers of Mathema
tics will cooperate with the Uni
versity of Seattle as host organisation.
Teacher delegates from here
will be included in a sectional
meeting sponsored by the Southern
uregon council of the organiia.
tion.
Klamath County will be repi
dented by Mrs. lsabelle Brixr.er,
department supervisor, Klamath
County school district; Mrs. Beu
lah Elliott, Altamont Junior High
School; Eva Burkhalter, Klamath
Union High School, Oregon repre
sentative. National Council of
Teachers of Mathematics; Stanley
Kendall, Henley High School and
Mrs. Dora Brosius, Lakeview.
Mrs. Brixner is currently at
tending a summer session at, the
University of Seattle.
All of those attending from here
will participate on some of the
programs.
SEARCH
CASABLANCA, Morocco VP)
rrencn troops and police of
French-sponsored Sultan Moulay
Mohammed Ben Arafa cordoned
off two native areas near Rabat
Thursday in a search for nation
alist agitators.
OSC Meeting Slated For KF
A family night program for stu
dents, alumni and friends of Ore
gon State College and OSC dads
and mothers has been scheduled
la Klunath Falls for Wednesday,
August 26. at 8 p.m. in the YMCA.
Bob Thompson, a 1925 OSC grad
uate, is chairman of the local
committee making arrangements
for the meeting. Assisting Thomp
son on the committee are Paul
Deller, president of the OSC Dad's
Club and Mrs. J. P. Elmore,
president of the OSC Mothers'
Club. OS3C athletic movies and
slides of the campus will be
shown as a feature of the pro
gram. The meeting, sponsored by the
Tulelake Legion
Picnic Planned
TULELAKE Paul Rogers,
commander of Tuelake Post. No.
164, American Legion, and a large
committee are working on the an
nual picnic for the post members
and families to be held Sunday,
Augst 22,, 1 p.m. California time
at the Malm Park.
The picnic this year is a revi
val of the custom followed for
several years and then abandoned
for some time.
There will be free food and bev
erages. The post Is sponsoring Nancy
Young, niece of Mr, and Mrs,
Sam Anderson for barley queen to
rule over the annual Tulelake
Butte Valley Fair, September 9
and 10.
OSC Federation, is intended to
provide information to high school
students In the Klamath Falls
and surrounding communities who
have already been accepted for ad
mission to OSC this fall and to
bring their parents and members
of the entire OSC family up-to-date
on recent developments on the col
lege campus.
Three members of the OSC staff
along with Bert Fames of Port
land, president of the OSC Dads
club last year, . will attend the
Klamath Falls meeting. Staff
members are William Langan, ag
riculture student personnel advis
er; Bob Knoll, alumni manager;
and Joseph H. Berry, newly
uamed executive secretary of the
OSC Foundation.
Students who will enter OSC this
fall for the first time and their
parents are especially invited to
the meeting, according to Thomp
son, along with all others Inter
ested m the college. Students, new
and old, are asked to bring their
questions on entrance, housing.
lees, courses, activities and simi-
lar matters to the college repre
sentatives.
Refreshments will be served fol
lowing the short program.
Jeffries Barn
Site For Hotel
BURBANK. Calif. UWPlans to
build a two-story, 100-room hotel
on the Jim Jeffries barn site here
were disclosed yesterday when the
City Planning Board received a
request for a somng variance on
the site.
The property houses the famous
barn built by the late ex-heavyweight
boxing champion. The barn
has been unoccupied since March
1953, but before that was used as
a training gym for young fighters
and a site for amateur matches.
Mexican Newspaper
Without Telephone'
MEXICO CITY W Ultimas No
ticias, Mexico City's largest after
noon newspaper, complained in a
front-page story yesterday that it
hasn't had a telephone for two
weeks.
The newspaper said it had re
ported the breakdown to the tele
phone company and every day had
been promised quick action. But
two weeks have passed without re
sults, the paper said, and it is
having "great difficulty" in cover
ing the news.
' Aluminum Percolators
pWy Regularly 1.49
ILni A Beaded rims resist denting; plostie
"tjjl handles. High gloss outside, sun-roy
tfc : inside. 8 cup.
100 Nylon Briefs
Lace Trim
ReS. 98c pr.58C
Plastic
WALL
TILE
- SEARS Four-Star Feature
Reg. 240
210
Enough for 5 Square Feet
Pillow top contour gives rich,
deep took to each tile. Last
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to clean with damp rag.
2 Way Stretch
GIRDLE or PANTIE
Elasticized Rayon
99c
Res. 1.49 eo. do. ' W
Smoll - Medium - Lorge
Cotton Dishcloths
Jumbo Size
5c
15e Value toch
Good quality bleached cotton . . .
washes dishes extra , fast, extra
bright. Ends firmly lockstitched.
Assorted colors!
Girls' Jeans
Assorted Styles
SiiM 7 Is 14 1 CQ
Reg. 1.8 1,37
mm
xmmmm
Girls Polo Shirts
Plain Colors and
Stripes. Sizes 8 to 14
Reg. 98e 77 C
Nylon, Rayon
Cotton Elastic
GIRDLE
OR
PANTIES
Cordtex, Non Roll Top
Small - Medium. - Large
Reg. 3.59
2.99
White Nylon Bras
HEAVENLY BODY
Sizes 34A to 36B
Reg.
1 50 LOO
WHIRLPOOL
Sizes 32C to 36C
Reg.
,6,1.00
Sa&)ia7t ptuutuiSat CEUDC
133 So. 8th
Phone 5188
ARBUCKLE'S
MODEL SHOE STORE
Home of Buster Brown Shoes
Proudly
Announce
THE ADDITION OF THE
MWMim PRESERVER SHOES
TO OUR CHILDREN'S DEPT.
we re
downright
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about
fitting
young feet
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mm
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Priced According to Sin
FEATURINC
NEW WEDGE
CONSTRUCTION
A. H
ARBUCKLE'S
MODEL SHOE STORE
717 Main St.
0
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7
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buy"!" T,Rt ""ii
vn 1 ... noire STSflU
rw S14.95, 6H IU1- -r
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11KL rvn
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W TIRE AT REGULAR
"is -get crrw
SECOND TIRE 77
FOR ONIY W
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8.88
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DELUXE
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BUY 1st TIRE AT REGULAR NO-TRADE-IN
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met iicimiu iiiti ihiuceo
Rllklir III 14
lllll M-lrUiK in Ih
liritiiinirtl omi
6.00-16 $20,601$ 10.30
6.7015 M.60 11.30
6.40-15 21.55 10.78
7.10-15 25.05 12.53
6.50-16 25.40 12.70
7.60-15 27.40 13.70
8.00-15 30.10 15.05
8.20-1 5 31.40 15.70
WHIT! IIOEMLU IIZH NEDUCfD
Kill
RllulH
w-lr.d..
iriillillln"
6.00-16
6.70-15
6.40-15
7.10-15
6.50-16
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$25.25
27.70
26.40
30.70
31.10
33.55
36.85
38.45
hi IX
llilof
Mil
$12.63
13.85
13.20
15.35
15.55
16.78
18.43
19.23
Ptvt tai fid your tw rtxoppeblt Hrti Plus Tax
J
TRUCK TIRES
SALE-PRICED TOO!
The7ire$rortc
Champion Heavy Duty
5795
Only
17
6.00-16
PIUS TAX
Ivchang.
If r..r Old
Tir. I. R.cappabl.
Hvy Chrcm
Plating vr
Adluttobli for Right
or Loft Hand Mounting
- Takn Jolt few Mlnoiot
to Install
on this 4-inch NON-GLARE
REARVIEW MIRROR
A $1.69 Voloo
Sale
IBrMfv
OUANTITIU 1IMITIO
6th & Pine
734 So. 6th
J. W. KERNS
Ph. 3234
Ph. 4197
TIRES AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING STATIONS
BLY SHUL
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BRAMWELL'S SIGNAL
So. 6th
COLEMAN'S UNION
11th and Main
COMPTON'S SHELL
So. 6th
CURLY'S TEXACO
Esplanod.
HAMILTON'S SERVICE
Hi-Way 97
CLANCY'S TEXACO
No 9th
HANK'S SHELL
Molin
JIM'S SHELL
Or.gon Avt,
MERRILL UNION SERVICE
NORTH ENTRANCE SERVICE
Hi-Way 97
PINKY'S TEXACO
So. 6th
DONNER'S UNION
Tul.lokt, Calif.
DUDES UNION
Main SI.
WARFIELD'S UNION
Bononia, Oft.
VIRQ'S SHELL
Tul.lokt, Calif.
SWAN TEXACO
Adamant ond So. 6th
ELMER'S TEXACO
W.y.rhaauur Junction
ED'S TEXACO
Prospact It Upham
FRIED'S SHELL
Chiloquin