Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 10, 1955, Image 2

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Herald and news., August 10, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1Q, 1fljW HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE TWO Church Sets DOLLAR DAYS TOMORROW . . . Don't Miss It! . O-ooK&Round up ; v i. V&cation Schedule ' 4.. " ' J. . i yip f -:VaiLA; ROYAL COURT FOR CROOKED 14. From left. Princess Rita Welch. Queen Jo Bolton end Princess opens with a night show on Friday Cowboy Capital Of Oregon To Hold Rodeo On Weekend Prineville, the "cowboy cnpital" t .Oregon and one ol the lew 1-cihalning cities where the spirit of the old west still prevails. Is in readiness to bid a hearty wel come to the thousands ot visitors that will nnur Into this city the cmln? weekend lor the annual Crooked River Roundup that opens wllh a Friday evening allow on August 12. with matinees on Satur day and Sunday, August 13 and 14. While Friday night Is the open ing perJormancc, the show really Bets underway Saturday morning with the colorful parade through the downtown business section starling at Jl g.ni.. with rodeo ol licisls and performers, the Warm Spring Indians and business and .civic organization all participating. Cowboys who are plunmng en tering the Ihree day event with its purse of (5,100 plus added entry fees, ae the cream bf the rodeo performers with several 1051 champions promising to be on hand including Casey Tibbs, sad dle prone champion: James By hum, champion steer wrestler; TODAY! rw.& '.f v uwuss X ten - smut mat km mil TRACT,' WEMARX PETERS WAGNER ' SHORTS - CARTOON - NEWS DOO.RS OPFN 6:30 P.M. Last time todays HESTON REED fs . I J 1,11 ' rdiWrd , .... , Limited Engagement! Thursday and Friday Only! THE MOST WHISPERED ABOUT W0M1N IN A 111 CBIIUI " COLOR Olivia da HAVILLANO Gilbert ROLAND aflLwe-f madisonI J RIVER ROUNDUP being held in with matinees Saturday and Eddie .Akridge. champion bare back rider;, fcihoat Webster, cham pion .steer roper, and Jim Shoul dfis, champion bull rider and one of ihe leaders In points In the na tion this year. Others who are slated to be here are Bill Llndcrman, Lex Connolly, Buster Ivory, Gene Pru ttt, Dan Taylor, Harlcy May, Todd Whntley. Everett Shaw, Chuck Sheppard and last year's all around cowboy at the Crook Coun ty Rodeo, Ross Dollarhlde ol Lake- view. Stock, furnished by Christensen Brothers of Eimene, will include Miss Klamath, the hor.se that has never been ridden in this arena, with a $200 bonus goiny to the cowboy that can do it this year. Added attractions include 17- ycnr-old Lynn Mary, her younger brother and their education horse, perlonnliiff in the arena at ail three shows. And adding merri ment, and oft-times saving a thrown cowboy from being serious ly injured by a horse or steer will be the traditional clowns. Advance ticket sales for Satur day and Sunday shows have been heavy but there are still plenty of choice seats left in the spacious roofed grandstand. And out-of-town visitors won't have to worry about the city's narking meters they U be covered with sacks during the three-day celebration. ( iiAit(.i:n LISBON. PoHurM iPi Porlugal charged India Wednesday with making "disturbing preparations" nenr the Iron Lie r of the Portu guese colonies in India. India wants to take over Portugal's pos sessions in India, contending that since Britain withdrew voluntarily the Portuguese should follow suit, OPEN DAILY 7:00 P. M. ;-'f. "-'Hur-nuT ttkt in TICHNICOLOK nu paki m..IU',....,m....i iUDDY HUH Shortt Cortff6r DOORS OPEN .so P.M. LAST 2 DAYS! JAMES STEWART SUrta FRIDAY if ilS - iETTY SHIRK 101 ERABLE NORTH CUMMINGS uTjO I mm S 2, 13 and t roundup Crystal Moore. Th Monday. Basin Men Will Attend Spud Meet TULELAKE Local potato Browern on both sides of the California-Oregon state line . will be represented at a meeting of the National Potato Council to be held Thursday and Friday, August 11-12 in Chlcaeo where It is expected that drastic action to avert disas ter-level prices on this year's pota to crop will be advocated. Sam Anderson, Tulelake, will represent the Tulelake Growers Association. Louis Lyon. Malln, member of the National Potato Council will attend with the Ore gon delegation, other members from Oregon will. Include Bon Davidson, Redmond, administrator of the Oregon Potato Commission ana Dvvight Macy, Culvcc -grower. Anderson's appointment 4o the meeting followed a called session of the potato committee ot the' Tulelake Growers and uiombers of the board of directors held Mon day night in the growers . office. Both state and federal marketing agreement committees from all potato producing states will at tend the Chicago meeting. ". The delegations are expected to advocate unilorm restrictions in all states to withhold 30 per cent of the anticipated 400 million bush el 11)55 potato crop. . JenKins said todnv In announc ing the meeting, that officials of the National Potato Council and the Department of Agriculture indicated a willingness to listen to a comprehensive program for meeting the present critical- situa tion. ....... - .... Rov Snabel. of Powell Bntie chairman of the committee ad. ministering the federal potato mxiKciing agreement in five Ore gon and two California counties. said that he favors regulations holding off markets the No. 1 2 grade and small size No. 1 grade spuds, such as recently adopted by the Washington marketing agreement committee. Tulelake and local Oregon dele. gates will seek consldciatlon of immediate release of a fund de rived from accumulated tarifls for purchase of 50 millions o bushels of potatoes by the federal govern ment. Normal public consumption would absorb 350 million bushels of this year's crop at prices that would protect the grower, Jenk ins stated. The USDA farm price report last week showed Oregon and Washington potato prices had oropped to 83 cents ,i hundred weigh',, lowest Julv 15 mice since 1813. Prices to fnrmcrs In summer crop areas are' reported down to 40 cents per sack and some a row. era have been unable to sell po tatoes at any price, according to 'Die local delegates will also at lend an advertising trade promo tional meeting on Wednesday In Chicago. The meeting of the Tulelake Growers Association scheduled for Thursday night. August 11 has been postponed until Monday. Au gust 5 at 8 p.m. to hear results of the Chicago meeting from An derson. CFA Meet, Drill Held WKEU Committees were ap pointed and practice was conducted in preparation (or the official v5i of the grand chief companion of the Companions of the Foresters of America at the regular meeting of Ihe Shasta Lily Circle Thursday nlsht, August 4 Mrs. Frank Pnletta. chief com panion, presided and appointed Mr. Herman Pastega to act as chair man of the drill team and Mrs. Mario Marchl to make necessary floral arrangements for the occa ion of the official visit which will tie Tuesday night. August 30 in the Foresters Hall In Weed. A ban quet to precede the meeting and open lo Foresters of America mem her will be held In (he Savoy Hotel banquet room. Mrs. Lucy Cabrera was given the special award of the evening and the dime cake award went to Mrs. Paletta. The dime cake refreshments were furnished bv Mrs. Pastega. ItK.IKCTF.n v SAIOON. South Viet Nam W The South Viet Nam novernment Wednesday rejected Communist North Viet Nam' proposal tor pre liminary talks on the unification elections the Geneva armistice provides are to be held next year. The United States. BritHm and Fiance had recomm-nded surh talks so as not to Imperil the Indo china armistice. Prineville August I Vacation chiltch school of the Tulelake Presbyterian Church will begin Monday at t a.m. It will run daily until noon for two weeks, and the theme will be 'Jesus Christ." A bus will leave the "cut" south of Newell each morning and will pick up children at crossings along the way lo Tulelake. Mary Hed dington will drive the bus. It was announced that children attending others schools also may use the bus, without charge. Jgnior high school department for children who will be In 4he seventh, 'eighth and ninth grades this coming school year will be held In. the fireplace room. It will be led by Alice Wilkinson and Don na Peterson. Junior department for fourth, fifth and sixth graders will be in the upper annex. Betty Jape Key ser and Angellne Galloway will head this group In crafts, games, study and a Junior choir project. First, second and third graders the" primary department will gather in the lower annex. Lead ers will-be Fannie Ryckman. Mary Heddlnglop and Susan Skidmore. . In.tiie west hall of the church the kindergarten group will meet. Rena Schwabenland, Margaret Al corn and Pat Schwabenland will lead this group. The. Rev. Marvls Keyser, pastor of (he dhurch, will be superintend ent -for ithe sessions. Ore, Income Tax Gains SALEM Ifl Oregon's state In come tax collections totaled $59, 822.219 in the fiscal year ended july'1. a gain of $488,056 over the previous fiscal year, the State Tax Commission announced Wednes day. . The collections were 8 millions less than- the peak of 1951-52, but they are heartening because the downward trend has been stopped the commission said. June collections of $1,622,812 were almost three times as great as those of June, 1954. The. year's collections Included $42,195,358 In personal income tax payments, and $14,026,860 in cor poration; excise tax receipts. . Virtually all of the gain was in the personal Income tax receipts. .The number of returns filed was 580,474. a new high. This total was up 4.000 from the preceding year. The commission said the In creased collections were brought tbout by the reduction In federal Income faxes When federal taxes are cit. that leaves Orcgonlans with more taxable income under the state tax. Military Law j Changes Seen WASHINGTON tin President Eisenhower saya he'll ask Congress early next year to make major changes in the ne.w -military rb- serve - program, wmcn ne signea into law Tuesday. I Eisenhower said the measure, product bf ' three months of con gressional wrangling, "falls short" of his recommendation. However, he sighed It a few hours before the deadline for presidential action be cause, he saio, it will "definitely strengthen the reserve structure." The goal of the new program is extension of the lOO.OOO-man "ready" reserve to 2,900.000 men. Eisenhower wanted this goal met by 1960, saying it was vital to his plan for reducing the active armed torces. Bu,t changes made by Con gress in effect postponed the lull reserve buildup by two years. In a 600-word statement released by the White House after he signed the bill at his Gettysburg. Pa., . farm, Eisenhower made known his plan to ask early amendment ftf the new law. The President complained that the bill fails to grant authority to draft men for the reserves "if sul licient numbers 'to' meet military requireir.enus are not obtained vol untarily." Stork Wins Race With Automobile , LITTLE LAKE (UP) The stork had to uait on a Greyhound bus but refused to be put off in a private car. Mrs. Mary Sanehei. 22. expect snt mother from Reno, was trans ferred lo a car here yesterday after experiencing labor pains while on Ihe southbound bus on -a remote stretch ot Highway 3W. Accompanied bv two women passengers. Tine Identified as Mrs. Juanlta Butler. Riverside, the car sped toward a nearby private des ert hospital. The stork won the race and Mrs Butler delivered the boy. FIRE Smoke which appeared south of town Tuesday was from an in tentional brush fire on the O'Con nor ranch. The "control" burn tf clear oft i Ihe property was authorired by 'the Suburban Fire Department. Sat Th. N.w HaaaV Ma KANT-SLAM DOOR CHECK Call tt Sahn I Demanitratiaa "Hondymon Jock" DAVIDSON 12S S. Sir Nona ID . i ' , sr.. BOYS SWIM. TRUNKS Values to 1.98 ' .00 Entire stock. Cottons, los- tex, sharkskin, sizes 2 to 6X. Second Floor . FAMOUS MAKE1 MEN'S . , SWIMWEARl TAFFETAS 3R7s 2.00 Finest quolity make. Brok- en sizes and colors. Las- tex fitted style. Men's Shop SPECIAL! FRINGE. .NAPKINS 3f0; r'.oo Req. 49c each. Lime, red, chartreuse, yellow, turquoise,- brown, washable totton.' I Downstairs' SPECIAL PURCHASE PILLOW COVERS 1.00. Printed cotton with zip per openinqs. Fast colors. Featherproof, Downproof. Downstairs CIFTWARES BARGAIN TABLE Values to 2.95 .00 Includes Kitc'heri "qadqets, ash troys, planters, cups and saucers, Fiqurines. Downstairs BOYS SHORTY PAJAMAS E i Reg. 1 98 .00: Cotton seersucker in prints. Shorts and match inq pajama top. Sizes 3 to 6X. Second Floor CANNON BATH TOWELS Reg. 1.79 .00 Large size in heavy terry. Assorted pastel colors. Wonderful buy. Downstairs., Where Your Money Stretches Further ! SPECIAL! - NYLON GOWNS Reg. 4.95 3.00 I Lace trimmed in white, I- pink, '.or yellow. All sizes to 40. Nylon' tricot. : r i ' Second Floor REDUCED . RAYON 1 Values to 1.95 00 Jacquards, Antiques; bro- I cades in lovely colors and patterns. 45" wide. I ci x LILLI DACHE' NYLON HOSIERY' Reg'. 1.65 DO 60 qquqe 15 denier with dark seoms. Newest Fall colors. All sizes. Main Floor MEN'S ; FANCY : T-SHIRTS Reg.' '3.95 2.00 Jantzen quality in assort ed colors and patterns. Slipover and qaucho styles. Men's Shop CANNON . 'wash CLOTHS .00 for Discontinued style. Terrif ic buy. Limited quantity only. Req. 39c. Downstairs NYLON SHEER GLOVES Values to 3.00 .00 Assorted sizes and colors. Short and lonq styles. Main Floor BOYS PLAY SHORTS 2 1.00 Denims, Cotton shontunq. Sturdily made. Darker col ors. Sizes 3 to 8. Second Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE . NYLON HOSIERY 2 for 1.00 S Req. 1.19 pr. Lovely sum- i mer colors 60 gauge 15 J js denier. Most sizes. S Main Floor ENTIRE STOCK CIRLS SUMMER HATS 2for 1.00 3 Entire stock on-sale. Save S in these styles. Values to y 11.95. - I f , c, i ci I Second Floor 3 1 SPECIAL! ASSORTED PYREX 2 for I .00 I Pie plates. Bake dishes. 4 Individual casseroles. Val- ues to 89c. . . Downstairs I I SPECIAL! ASSORTED YARDAGE 2yords 1 .00 i Rovons, crease resistant V and washable. Prints in outstanding colors. 42" wide. Main Floor . .SPECIAL PURCHASE NYLON SLIPS Reg. 3.95 2.00 Lace trim in white only. Nylon tricot. Most sizes. Second Floor SPECIAL! FINGERTIP TOWELS J 3 for 1 .00 fx Famous Calloway brand S Hiqhly absorbent. Pucker- nrru-if kne Downstairs REDUCED! CHINTZ VALANCES 2.399 2.00 Cold or pink in . Ir,ui V Print style. 54" in lenqth i with ties. I Downstairs FAMOUS MAKE MEN'S ' PAJAMAS Reg. 4.95 3.00 Finest Quality cotton. Slip- oyer and coat styles in plain or prints, bizes B. Men's Shop SPECIAL PURCHASE LACE, PANELS 1.49 Value .00 Sta n c la r d lenq th 40 JW?ZD- HneSt .quality cotton. Downstairs maafimmmmmmmKm ORLEANS plastic : bill folds Special Purchase .00 Ideal for school assorted pastel and dark colors. Vinyl plastic by Buxton. Main Floor HAND PRINTED Pot Holder SETS u99 .1.00 ' By Bucella Dinette ensem ble on ton linen. Includes Wall plaque and Pair Potholders. Downstairs TODDLERS BATHING SUITS Reg. 1.98 .00 Entire stock. One piece styles. Florals plain colors. Cottons, lastex. Sizes 2 to 3X. Second Floor 4 ONLY BATH MAT SETS Reg. 2.98 .00 White, pink, qreen. Sliqht ly imperfect, tremendous sovinq. Downstairs 5 BOLTS DRAPERY YARDAGE I Values to 1.69 .00 Tweed, plain colors, and two pattern desiqns. New est fabrics and colors. Downstairs I