THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
i
BASIN BRIEFS
E. A. Geary Republican can
did a la to succeed himself u Ore
gon Slate Representative, will give
a nonpartisan talk before the Busi
ness and- Professional - Women's
Club at Merrill Thursday evening
(tonight). His talk will be on meas
ures on the November a ballot.
Meeting Is called for 7:30 in the
Merrill Presbyterian Church An
nex, publio invited.
Discharged Military discharge
Was granted this week to Prank
David Bridge in Klamath Falls.
COP Visitor Republican U.S.
Senator Frank Barrett of Wyom
ing, is expected to attend the beef
promotion meeting at the fair-
Accountants
Plan Meeting
The annual Southern Oregon and
Northern California Tax Confer
ence being held at Ashland today
and Friday Is one of the outstand
ing ones in the nation this fall, ac
cording to Fredric Lawson of
Klamath Falls,' chairman of the
I ) k ' t, 1
A I
grounds being held this afternoon,
accompanied by Ed Oeary, Repub
lican candidate to succeed himself
as state representative, and Oscar
Klttredge, Republican candidate
lor state senator.
St. Mary's Altar Society wilT
hold a rummage sale Friday and
Saturday, October 29 and 30 at the
Sacred Heart Parish Hall.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Fisher who are attending college
at Oregon State were visiting par
ents here and in Medford over the
weekend.
First Freabyteriau Church
will bold a rummage sale Friday
and Saturday, October 29 and 30,
from 9 to S at the Pelican Theater
Building.
Census Mrs. Bob Schmor will
be taking the agricultural census
on the west side of Langell Valley
beginning October 28.
Evergreen Garden club will
hold its regular meeting Monday,
November 1, at 7:30 p.m., at Al-
tamont Junior HlghaGeorge Ward-
ell, ofthe Klamath 'Forest Pro
tective Association will speak on
identifying native trees and shrubs.
Bonanza Hirh School will
present the annual junior follies
October 29, at 8 p.m. in the elemen
tary school gym. The public is invited.
JEROME J. KESSELMAN
planning committee. ' '
One of the six top flight lecturers
will be Jerome J. Kesselman CPA
and LLB, professor of accounting
at Denver University. He has been
widely in demand at both regional
and national accounting conieren
ces.
In addition to the tax 'Mam sea-
aion" Friday, there will be a talk
toy Kesselman and second lec
ture by Daniel Brajclch, head of
the accounting department at Gon
zaga University.
The conference Is sponsored by
"the Klamath Falls, Josephine and
Rogue Valley chapters of the Ore
gon Association-of Public Account
ants.
Parents' Group
Holds Meeting
The Parents and Patrons of Pair-
haven School held their tegular
meeting at the school gym, Tues
day evening, October 12. ,
Mrs. Dale Alter, club president,
opened Uie meeting. Mrs. Robert
Parker and Mary McConnell pre
sented 4-H awards.
Plans were completed for the
dance to be held at the school
ym, Saturday evening, Novem
ber 13, which will be one of the
fund-raising projects of the year,
The eighth grade will help with
. ticket sales and concession booths,
The Parents and Patrons are
sponsoring folk and square dances
for the upper grades, alumni and
parents on. Thursday evenings,
Mrs. Marianna Kerr will be in
structor.
Mrs. Moore announced that the
Christmas cards, wrapping paper
and all-occasion cards are on sale
now. This is also a fund-raising
project and prizes will be given
to the boy and girl selling the
greatest number and for the win
ning room.
It was decided to award $3 to
the room with largest room count
at each meeting, the money to be
used as the winning room chooses.
Miss chandler's room was winner
at the first meeting; Mrs. Taylor'i
room at the second meeting.
Refreshments were served by
eighth grade mothers.
Judge Orders
Probation
Clarence (Doodles) Strode, 22 -
year old ex-convict, who police
say was cashing bogus- checks be
fore he could read and write, was
placed . on five . years probation
Thursday by Circuit Judge David
R. Vandenberg.
Judge Vandenberg took the ac
tion on recommendation of Deputy
District Attorney Robert Kerr.
Strode was returned to Klamath
County recently from Oregon
State Prison where he served 18
months on a check charge in Des
chutes County.
The Deschutes offense occurred
while he was on probation for car
theft from Klamath County.
HAs far as I can determine,"
Judge Vandenberg said, "you have
naa your chance. Your were pass
ing bad checks at age 16. At that
time you couldn't read and write.
You left this court and never re
ported to the probation officers.
Two years later you committed
another crime.
"On the district attorney's rec
ommendation, and for that reason
only, I am going to give you an
other chance by placing you again
on five years probation."
Strode told the court while he
was in Oregon State Prison he
learned to read and write. Before
that he said friends wrote bogus
checks for him to pass.
"I didn't have sense enough to
go to school," he said. "I know
better now."
Trio Opens
Kr Conceit
Fall Season
Bt FATI O'CONNOR
The Klamath Falls Community
began another concert season with
the presentation Wednesday eve
ning in the Pelican Theater of the
Columbia Bel Canto Trio.
The opening night performance
featured Peirrette Alarie, soprano;
Leopold Simoneau, tenor and The
odor Uppman, baritone, accompan
ied by Allen Rogers at the piano.
The competitive spirit of concert
artists and operatic stars which
might cause an attempt to out-do
the other wasn't expressed by
these three; in fact, the weakest
parts of the program for this
listener were the trios. Solos and
each combination of singers in
ducts were magnificent.
Pierrette Alaire was captivating
in the aria "O Star That fjuidest
My Fervent Love" from Donliet
ti's Linda dl Chamounix. Her fas
cinating blue eyes gave added ex
pression to the waiting love song.
Leopold Simoneau, certainly one
of the most assured tenors, was
vibrantly melodious, especially in
the moving Mozart aria "To My
Beloved" from Don Giovanni and
Verdi's "This One or That One"
from Rigoletto. He was superb,
also, with Theodor Uppman in the
well known Rossini and Puccini
duets, from the Barber of Seville
and La Boheme.
Uppman, at ease with any selec
tion, was at his best in the spon
taneous and charming aria, "La
dies, That's the Way You Flirt,"
from Mozart's Cost fan tutte.
The program itself was expertly
chosen to include many all - time
favorites, Verdi, Puccini, Moiart
and Rossini, and planned to dem
onstrate to' (he utmost the talents
and abilities of the three singers.
Square Dance
To Be Held
Two dances are on the agenda
for members of Do-Si-Do Square
Dance Club this week.
The regular club dance will be
held this evening, Thursday, in the
clubhouse at the airport beginning
at 8 o clock.
Saturday evening will be a mas
querade dance with Clyde Chart
ers, Salem, as guest caller. Danc
ing Saturday starts at 8:30.
Charters first started calling
quadrilles, reels and folk games
at barn dances and special parties
while a student at Oregon State
College.
He has been calling regularly the
past five years in the Salem area,
with appointments in Albany, Sil-
verton, Salem and the Hayloft in
Portland.
Charters, a registered profes
sional electrical engineer, is em
ployed by Pacifio Telephone and
Telegraph Co. as senior engineer
in the plant engineering depart
ment.
Red Chinese
Visit Japan
TOKYO Wt Nearly 100 wildly
waving Chinese Communist flags
blossomed at Haneda Internation
al Airport, which doubles as
U. S. airbase, Thursday night
when three Chinese Red Cross of
ficials arrived from Peiping via
Hong Kong.
The three are the Vanguard of
a 10-man delegation invited by the
Japanese Red Cross-the first of
ficial Chinese Communist visit to
Japan since the Reds took China
in 1949. Their leader. Red Cross
President Mme.' Li Teh-Chuan, is
due Saturday afternoon.
Shouting and flag - waving by
pro - Red Chinese and Japanese
welcomers at the airport, a quiet
demonstration bv Chinese Nation
alist sympathizers at a roadside
bridge and a serenade by leftist
students outside a hotel marked
an otherwise orderly arrival.
However, hundreds of policemen
were posted at the airport, along
the route to Tokyo and outside the
Imperial Hotel to check possible
violence. Some carried neutraliz
ing chemicals to be used In event
of acid - throwing, a tactic Jap
anese Communists used several
years ago.
how to
Get steady, tvn hot without
dirt, mess or bother with . . .
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We have Pres-to-logs
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Call in your order
while the supply
is ample.
SENTENCE
BLAKANQ MATI. Malaya Wl
A British army court-m a r t i a 1
Thursday sentenced Mai. j o n n
Charles Moore, a 47-year-old ca
reer soldier, to be severely reprl
manded and lose one year's sen
loritv for photographing a mem
ber of the Women's Royal Army.
Corps In the nude.
PlEMHEYS neveiacold ifomept
,uv" I FAMILY I OPEN FRIDAY
Store Haunt
WINTER WEAR 1 'ti"-9p.m.
TOUGH COTTON SATEEN
For the outdoor man who needs warmth and service
it's quilt lined for all day comfort with snug knit wrists
and knit collar . . . water repellent
and wind resistant. Your choice of
Penney's Fall colors. Sizes 36-46.
MAIN FLOOR
PEYTON & Co.
Phone 1149
aKe tffrom n
girlf...5tav
Smarts
Uealthy
Br Bessy, the Basin Bossy
Boy, have the designers prepped
for the junior demand on the new
fashion paradel
Supple fashions, suited for that
"supple-look" that began some
where in France not so very long
ago, are all set
lor the younger
gals. Nylon Jer
sey and rayon
mat Jersey are
two popular fab
ric choices for
the line because
of their drapa
biUty. pleatabilt-
ty and shlrrabill- ,
ly. '
Whew!
Anyhow, the new fluid silhou
ette can be fitted fine this way,
and yet the Junior sizes don't
wander Into an "age" bracket.
The style is ageless the only j
thing "Junior" about It Is the
size.
A wide variety of styles in black
and white tweeds has made quite
an impression on New York streets
this Fall, and Klamath folks I'm
sure, have their eyes on similar
numbers in our fine local salons.
. -
The time Is drawing awfully
close, friends, when you with the
power of the ballot at your fin
ger tips can get out and cast your
vote the way you want it.
Whether you are for or against
any issue, individual or Institution
makes no difference. The import
ant thing is that right now you
make proper arrangements so you
know when and where you can
ballot In our upcoming elections.
Naturally, since so much of your
own satisfaction and good health
depends upon it, we cows would
certainly vote against any efforts
to take away our state's fine milk
marketing act.
Take it from me, no matter
what, the really Important thing
next to a steady milk supply. Is
to exercise your privilege and
vote.
I
1
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I R
U9Q
U
Boys ,
Rugged
GABARDINE
JACKET
90
WARMLY LINED
CAPESKIN
UTILITY CAPS
1.98
Introduced by ski fans, the
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a warm inband that turns
down to protect your ears
when needed. Colors are iden
tical to your Penney horsehide
jacket.
MAIN FLOOR
5
Just right for these
cold morninqs and
warm days. Wool
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Choose light blue,
black, maroon, brown.
Sixes 10-18.
BASEMENT
' DYNEL TRIM
GABARDINE
BOYS' CAPS
2.49
Winter winds don't bother the
fellow who wears this cap
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he's "down" to his ears and
Heavy 17-ox. rayon-acetate-
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rayon quilt lined. Popular col
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BASEMENT
Buy the easy
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TEXTURED
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2975
Fabulously soft fleece
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Gracefully desiqned in a
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sleeves and back, big
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18.
FASHION FLOOR
' ' '''fs-,
FLANNEL LINED
JUNIOR JEANS
Completely sanforized . . . zipper fly
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detachable suspenders.
Matching Jacket 1.98
BASEMENT
1
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1-6
Nylon
VHIPCORDS
Cruisers 10.88
'Jackets 8.88
Sixes 36-46
MAIN FLOOR
ean-up
Extra Weight
FLANNEL YARDAGE
White Rose Green
Lilac Blue Yellow
3 yd,
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TAFFETA
LUSTROUS
Beautiful Colors
Hundreds of Uses
66
Family
SHOE CLEARANCE
MENS
LADIES
CHILDRENS
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4.88
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JERKIN VESTS
Many Styles 1 RX
and Fabrics
FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
FOR GIRLS
Sizes
6-14
1
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Sanforized and colorful with
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SECOND FLOOR
RUMMAGE -REMITS- ODDS & ENDS
MAIN FLOOR
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