MONDAY. AUGUST 29. 1055
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
NEARING COMPLETION !t this new lookout tower for the Klamath Falls Ground Observer
Corps. The lookout is located next to the Klamath Forest Protective Association headquarters
on Highway 66 near town. J. L. O'Donahue, civilian supervisor for the corps, said that the look
out should be ready for use next week. It is being built through volunteer work and contributions.
Foot Bridge
Contract Let
VREKA The Charles Mac
Closky Company of San Francisco
submitted a low bid o $61,907.75
for construction ol a pedetrian
overcrossing just north ot the Sac
ramento Fiver bridge on U. S.
Highway 99 throigh Dunsmutr, the
state Division ol Highways an
nounced here today.
The structure will have a 99-foot
span, with no piers on the four
lane, divided hlRhway itself. There
nfll be approach spans about 30
teet long at each end of the mam
span, and on and off ramps will
have no stairways.
A unique feature of the over
crossing will be the electric heat
ing in the floor, so that snow or
ice will not cause a winter hazard
for pedestrians. J. W. Trask. Di
vision of Highways regional en
gineer at Redding, says that- to
his knowledge, this is the only
such heated bridge in northern
California.
The overcrosslng is being built
to protect pedestrians from high
speed traffic on the freeway, which
will open highway all the way
through Dunsmuir after it is com
pleted. At present, the four lane
stretch ends just south of . the
bridge, but traffic is extremely
heavy, a Division of Highways
spokesman in Sacramento said
BASIN BRIEFS
Hospitalised Thomas J. Jack
son, pioneer resident of the Wood!
River Valley, is a patient in a
Los Angeles hospital where he un
derwent amputation of a leg last
week.
Joan Looslry left Fort Klam
ath Thursday for Portland where
she will again be employed for the
school year at the Woodstock Ele
mentary School. En route she
stopped off at Eugene to visit her
sister and family, the Olaf Carpenters
CITY BRIEFS
To Germany Mrs. Bill Nich
olson and small son. Larry, left
Fort Klamath last week to join her
husband at Frankfurt, Oermany.
She expected to arrive there Saturday,
Surprise Visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mar
tin at Fort Klamath last week
were former Klamath Falls rest-'
dents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Harmon who now live at Kansas
City.
Family Night The Chiloquln
Methodist Church will hold a fam
ily night Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. A
potluck supper will be followed by
a (Urn atrip and program.
Alturaa Mrs. William von
Borstel has returned home after
visiting at Tacoma.
Visitors at Alturaa at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Buster
Spicer were her brother and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. DuBose of
Fernandina Beach, Florida, who
are moving to San Jose
Hammond Organ
Chord Organ
Largest atone trad
ing oiiki pianoa In
thia part ot tha
whL Rent Spinet
Diano. Rental pur
.'.haaa plan.
LOUIS R. MAHN PIAHO CO.
120 No. 7th
Meeting Women of the Moose
will hold a general meeting Tues
day night at 7:30 at Lucky Lanes
to plan for the start of their bowl
ing play September 13 at 7 p.m.
Second Son named Robert J.,
weighing 8 lbs 6J4 ot., was born
at 12:48 a.m. Sunday to Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Wynne, 1147 Crescent.
The babv's father Is sales mana
ger of KFLW.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Gunderson of Longview, Washing
ton, are vh.lting their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Gun
derson of Klamath Falls.
The AH tievi
1956
uwmm,
WILL BE HERE SOON!
WATCH FOR THE
(pAsmisM SHOWING
at BASIN MOTORS
Yreka Water
Use Reduced
YREKA Irrigating times will
be cut three hours per week for
Yreka householders, and restric
tions will be placed on public
agencies which maintain gardens
or lawns In the Yreka water serv
ice area, the Yreka city council
decided last week.
The new restrictions went into
effect today.
Householders, who have been ir
rigating lawns for three hours
each on three nights a week, will
be reduced to two hours for each
watering period Irrigating sones
remain unchanged, and residents
will water on the same nights as
in the past. Public bodies, includ
ing the county, state, school dis
trict, and city park, will water
from 8-12 a.m. Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays. Up to now, they
have been watering as they
pleased, although the regulations
have not specifically given them
this right.
Volght's gives green stamps on
SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS and all
other supplies.
Fire Destroys
Power House
YREKA A power house on
the Hammond Brothers ranch in
the Moffett Creek area west of
here was destroyed by fire Thurs
day, State Division of Forestry
fire dispatcher Larry Kirton re
ported today.
Kirton said that the blaze broke
out at about 4 p.m., and was prob
ably due to faulty wiring. One
generator was destroyed and an
other was badly damaged.
The power plants were used to
supply power to the ranch house.
The fire spread to a gasoline
drum outside the powerhouse,
which exploded damaged a chick
en house. "
No damage estimate was avail
able. Two fire crews from Fort
Jones answered the call.
CONFERENCE
MARSEILLE, France MP) For
mer Premier Pierre M e n d e s
France boarded the Turkish ship
Adana Monday bound for Istanbul
where he will attend a conlerencc
of the International Monetary
Fund. On his return, he will visit
Yugoslavia at the invitation of
Marshal Tito.
Check Charge
Term Given
' YREKA Verlc Clarence Wick
man, 37. of Redding, who pleaded
guilty to two counts of forgery,
was sentenced to state prison for
the term provided by law last
week by Suoerlor Judge Albert F.
Ross in Siskiyou County Superior
Court.
The offense carries a sentence
of from one to 14 years. Length of
Wickman's sentence and the in
stitution to which he will be com
mitted will be determined by the
State Adult Authority.
He pleaded guilty to passing
forged checks on Stockwell Motors
of Yreka to Peter H. Malloy and
the Evans Mercantile Company,
both of Seiad Valley. He was cap
tured by sheriff's deputies July 23
after a wild 80 mile an hour chase
on the Klamath River Highway
and U.S. Highway 99.
MclNTYRE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Your Experienced Agent
WILLARD HOTEL
Phono 3088
King of the Campus
College Coirdb
WW '
Day's famed Campus Stylinq feotur
inq Jumbo Anchored Tunnel Belt
Loops . . . Rolled Herr., Ravel-free
Cuffs . . . Reinforced Stitchinq . . .
and Velvety Smooth, Deep Wale cor
duroy from America's finest mills.
Bone white and black.
&95
If your credit it good . . . tt't good virh ui.
Open 30day c ho rot account today.
I If
NEW!
PEG MODEL
Day's College Cords in the much
demanded Peg Model promise to be
the style sensation of the campus
this fait. With deep Ml pleats,
trimly tapered 16" bottoms end
the new "Teen-styled" narrow
cuffs, this new model is "Pegged"
for style. Bone white, black, mint
green.
6
95
NEW! BOYS' TONES
Now get Day's Colleoe Cords for boys in 0 new Ol-
sortment of soil ond stain resutont colors.
In bone white ond block, S.9S. Jocky-Jumjxrs, 6 to
12, $4.91. 12 to 30 S5.9S. Bone white ond blues,
$J.3.
DREWS Boysweor Shop
DBEWS 'M
anstore
Phone 3463
Penney's
TN
PeMMMy's safeguards ovary pair of shoes with a built-in deodorant!
They're SanMxed to retard odors, stay hygienkally cleaner!
m
ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS
Store Hours
Mon.-Fri. 9:30 to 5:30
Sot 9:00 to 5:30
MODESTLY PRICED! PEN
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SHOES FOR CHILDREN!
Chrome re-ton leather up
pers, rubber heels take
plenty of hard knocks.
Brown, only. Sanitized to
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Sixes 8'j to 12
Sizes 12'i to 3
4.49
4.98
X HEAVY It
I
,Sttg V I ill!
DRESS OXFORDS
7"
Styled with smooth, clean
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Durable leather uppers in
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built for lonq wear. Sani
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Siiai 6's ta 12
toys Sists 2-46.90
HEW
CONTINENTAL '
PENNEY'S "ESPAGNOL"
PUMP of Quality grained
leathers, leather soles.
Goodyear welt. Sanitized
for cleaner wear.
LITTLE BOYS LOVE PEN
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Mothers' love the low price!
These are of new softie
qrain or smooth leather
with buoyant cushion
crepe soles. Brown, maple
or charcoal, sanitized to
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clean.
Sizes 12'i to 3
4.98
Sizts 7 to 12
8.90
Sizes 814-12
4.49
GOOD-LOOKING, PRICED
RIGHT! THAT'S PEN
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OXFORD OF BRIGHT
WHITE SUEDE WITH A
SALMON COLORED RUB
BER SOLE. Also comes in
pastel pink ond pastel blue
with contrastinq sole. Sizes
3'2 to 9. Sanitized for all
day freshness,
4.98
SMOOTH WHITE
ELK SADDLE
A FAVORITE WITH
TEENS PENNEY'S
RIGHT-PRICED CASUAL
STYLE WITH SOFT, FLEX
IBLE MOCCASIN CON
STRUCTION. They're of
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brown, black ond qray,
sizes 4 to 9. Sanitized.
Sizes 4 9
5.90
4,98
TWO-TONE COLORS OF . . .
SANDGRAY GLOVE
AVOCADOWHITE GLOVE
TANWHIT?
PINK SUEDEBLACK GLOVE
aV'.p---"W-T
.9i W
BLACK SUEDE Oy!f , N. -
GRAY SUEDE Sa,. N. :
- BLACK AND WHITE GLOVE
t
SMART LO-LINERS IN
SOLIDS OR TWO-TONES
Style-right ond comfortoble, too!
t Penney'i modtttly-prictd
Lo-Untrs come In e huge range
ef solid colors end combinotienis
Fine glove, suede, tmooth leather
with cushion toles. Ses 4 to 9.
Sanitized,
$y,98
rrr
SOFT AND LOW AND
MODESTLY PRICED
PENNEY'S FASHION
ABLE FLAT IN THE CON
TINENTAL MANNER. It's
of thick- nopped ruffle
leather, intricately cut for
foot flattery. Loop tab at
heel. Clowinq foil colors.
Sanitized.
Sizes 4 to 9
3.98
FOR COMPLIMENTS AT
YOUR FEET PENNEY'S
SLEEK CALF-SKIN PUMPS,
GRACEFULLY CUT, SEN
SIBLY PRICED. Narrow
heel last insures smooth
fit. Fall fashion , shades,
red, black, brown ond avo
cado, prettily trimmed.
Sizes 4 to 9. Sanitized.
4,98
MEN'S, WOMEN'S
BOY'S and GIRL'S
RUBBER
FOOTWEAR
NOW AVAILABLE
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF PENNEY'S LAY-AWAY
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SHOES COMFORT AND
GOOD LOOKS FOR LITTLE
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softest qlove leother, richly
colored. Sanitized for fresh
ness. At Penney's now!
Sizes tVi-M
4.49
4.98
1214-3
COLORS - TROPIC TAN
AND CHARCOAL GRAY
733 Main
1