Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 21, 1955, Page 10, Image 10

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    WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TEN
Accused Man's
Trial Delayed
Due to the fact Mint Judge David
Ft. Vandenbrrg will be presiding in
Polk County Circuit Court in Dal
las on September 36. trial of Del
bert Stewart, accused of robbing
a blindman. set for that date ha-,
been postponed unlil September 30.
District Attorney Richard Bees
ley said he reached an agrecmen'
Tuesday on the postponement with
Defense Attorney George Proctor.
Stewart is accused of looting the
cash register at a newsstand oper
ated on the courthouse grounds by
Arthur Jones. The alleged olltnse
occurred a short time after Stewart
wag released after serving 10
months In the county jail for a
previous theft at the blind man's
stand.
At the request of the delendant.
the trial will be held beiore Judge
Vandenberg without a jury.
Millette Victor
In Golf Tourner
WEED Harry Millette, Yreka.
luus luc niauiH!UMmiiJ nullum ui
the first annual Siskiyou County
open golf tournament In the final
and second day of tourney play,
on the McCloud course Sunday.
Millette finished over 40 golf,
era with a total of 135 for 38 holes
played. He scored 69 on the Weed
course Sunday, September 11 and
66 at the McCloud course.
James Klungness of McCloud
was runner-up with a total of 147.
First, second and third flight
winners and runner-upB were. J.
Hartley, McCloud, 158: and S. Bus
by, Mount Shasta, 168; Walter
Evans, Weed, 173; and Har
ry Burcell, Mount Shasta, 176: A.
KUborn, Dunsmulr, 177; and A. Ma
glnnts, Yreka, 183.
The tournament was sponsored
by the Weed and McCloud clubs
and was open to all Siskiyou
County golfers and Is the first
county open tourney to be held.
Church PlaRS jCM War Yardbirds Had To Cut Grass Tfte Hard Wcy
Rally Day
LOU DRAGER, pait exalted
ruler of Klamath Fall
BPOEIks No. 1247. hai been
named by the Oregon State
Elks association as the repre
sentative of its visually handi-1
capped children's committee
for this area. Drager will sup
ply Information on services
provided by the Children's
Eve Clinic at the University
of Oregon medical school in
Portland. The clinic was
founded six years ago under
Oregon Elks leadership to
help the children of needy
parents. The state associa
tion's annual contributions to
support the clinic now total
more than $70,000.
WEIGH BASES
MADRID, Spain Ml The United
States is weighing the question of
whether the fcur.air bases now be
ing built in Spain are enough for
Its strategic plans In Europe, U.S.
Air Force Secretary Donald A.
Quarlcs told a news conference
Tuesday.
miniia. Hcniemrjcr 25. will ne
Puiiv hnv at the ML. Lakl Com-
Imunity Church. At 9 45 a.m. dur
ling the 6unday School hour there
will be a snort program mm
motion of boys and girls from the
cradle roll directed by Mrs. Har
old Dixon Into the nursery depart
ment taught by Mrs. Gray Bran
non and Mrs. Howard Maiujng.
There will alio be a promotion
from the nursery and beginners
departments directed by Mrs. How
ard Jackson, superintendent, Mrs.
Buford Kayior and Mrs. Waliace
Thompsou, teachers.
At the 11 a.m. worship service
a girls' trio. Sarah Williams, San
dra Lister and Marilyn Mack will
Ring. The morning sermon by the
minister, the Rev. William Ainley.
will be on the subject, "Chriftian
Education, The Need of the Hour."
At 6:30 p.m. there will be Ral
ly Day potluck supper at the
church. Special guests for the eve
ning will be Betty Blanchard and
Florence Falrhill, migrant workers
from the Oregon Council of
Churches who will supervise work
iii the migrant camps this fall at
Malin and Newell.
The evening program at 8 o'clock
will be highlighted by the showing'
of the challenging sound film,
"This Way To Heaven," showing
the Christian influence of the Sun
day School In the home and in
Ihe community.
Woman Pro Wrestler
Frustrates Burglar .
KOSHIGAYA, Japan iPi A
masked burglar swinging a sickle
broke Into the bicycle shop of Mrs.
Mita Aklyama early today and
shouted, "I want money."
Sakae Aklyama, 21, twlsled the
burglar's hand In a hammer lock.
He dropped his sickle .and ran
away screaming.
Miss Aklyama is training for
women's pro wrestling.
WASHINGTON (UP) Any GI
J griping about, cutting the grass
around the post might take a loos
;ai some old Army regulations.
I Those fellcws in earlier Army
history who were in cnarpe of
lawn manicuring did not have any
power driven mowers or even
band pushed mowers.
The Pentagon tells us that the
lads In tiie service In Ihe 1860 s
had some rather difficult prob
lems. There was a regulation in 1861.
for instance, winch was; relaxed
a little a couple of years later,
which read:
"This is under Article Nine. All
grassed surfaces, except glacis
'slopes and hills.1 will be carefully
and frequently moved lexcept in
dry weather) and the oftener the
better, while growing rapidly the
grass never allowed to be more
than a few Inches high."
That was a rough enough order
in those days.' There were uo
push mowers. It was all band
work.
That order continued:
"In order to cut the grass even
and close, uc-on small slopes, a
light one-handed scythe should be
t-.sed. And. mewing the steep)
::lopes. the mower lor mantj
should stand on b hh;h ladder j
upon the grass."
That must have posed a prob
lem. ;&a there was a rule ot thumb
in the early Army regulations
that ' All weeds must be eradi
cated." Something that at this late dute
hasn't been solvtd with all ot the
millions of dollars spent on re
search, spray guns, D-D-T and the
like.
By 1908, some of tne tough
directives had been leveled. At
that point, a man could go about
the acres with his sickle and so
long as he kept the premises not supplied, a bed sank and Jt
SOMETHING NEW!
mm
UP TO
UNDER THE
mm
ivgm 1
CAR - FURNITURE - NOTE
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I
UCLA Wants Tears
For Smog Study -
LOS ANGELES l Calling all
weepers.
The UCLA Medical Center wants
tears for smog research.
Dr. Robeit Brunish announced
today a study of the chemical
makeup of tears may yield a clue
to the eye-irritating factor m smog.
The UCLA scientist says he has
plenty of children's tear3 on hand.
They flow profusely for science
from his own children and )n the
children's ward of the UCLA hos
pital. But he's short of adult tears,
even women's.
Dr. Brunish has a theory that
tears shed in pain, sorrow or auger
differ from those prompted by
onion "jeellng or smog. He hopes
to get plenty of both kinds for
comparisons.
Crocodiles need not apply.
Ettracuve," he would not wind
up Ui the soup.
In the year 1955. of course, the
old Ariule 52, Section 1126 does
not apply. '
That one said that in barracks,
12 pounds of straw per mouth fo:
bedding wouRi be allowed each
man.
Thai straw allotment was In
creased in 1913, under regulations,
to a little mere and maybe that
was where the mattress was born
who knows.
The 1913 regulation said:
"Except for troops serving In
the tropics, when mattresses are
pounds of suaw a month for bed-1
din will be furnished for each 1
en'Kted mpn. '
' ? I
1019 Main
MM
Will
Fridays Till 9 P.R
For Your
Shopping
Convenience
J. J. Newberry Co.
825 Main
Buy Direct ... Factory to you!
KB K.
l-IIcftvr Finer Tick in f '
S-Pre-bullt Fancv Stklifd Bnrder
S-Laycri & Layers Fluffy Cotton
4-SIsal fnBulation
B-8raooth Tuftle&t Top
8-lu.l Coil Sprlnc Unit
7-310 Coil Makbinc Box Sprln(
l-Two Week Free Trial
CARLS
tASY TO MAKE
timers mm our
rotfi cas
if
'CHECK WITH CHUCK"
AND
Combine
YOUR
Bills
24 MONTHS TO REPAY
FREE PARKING
MAKE PAYMENTS AT . .
DRIVE-IN WINDOW
New And Used Cars --
Financed At Bank Rates! '
PRIVATE SALES FINANCED
MOTOR IfWESTMElIT
531 South 6th CO. p;,onc 3325
oriLy at SsfY
'Every cut of beef Safeway
sells 'is nothing less than
r
:or one reason . . .
it&aded
can do it
PROPER AGING is reason No. 1 why'
you'll find your best meat value at
Safeway! For example: Each rib
roast you buy at Safeway is aged sc
you taste its full natural tjndernes?'
and flavor. To assure you properly
aged meat, Safeway built in this
area a million dollar Central
Meat riant. Here Safeway meats are
held in air-conditioned aging rooms,
at controlled temperatures,
the exact number of days required
to develop peak gooducts.
CLOSK-TRIMMED, TOO! Each rib roast
you buy at Safeway is trimmed (trimmed before
weighing, so you save money) to give you more
tender center-portion roast meat. Sketch here
shows you rib roast as Safeway sells it with
the end section of short ribs removed (these
are sold separately at a lower price per pound)
...and the heavy chine bone removed (this bone
is replaced by a lightweight layer of fat
which seals in meat juices). Safeway mrat-
trimming means better eating and better value!
...AND TOP GRADES ONLY! Each rib roast
you buy at Safeway is from U.S. Government top
grades of beef (actually, only meat of the top grades is
improved by aging!). This tender, juicy meat is packed
in sterilized boxes at our Central Moat Plant and
delivered to Safeway stores by refrigerated trucks.
At Safeway meat counters and at our self-service
meat vet ions, you get the same quality!
aOSIMG OUT SALE
Matin mm t
KLAMATH FURNITURE CO.
221 M.m
KLM4ATH PASTRY SHOP
W Give art Green Stamps".
Mv 1344
SAVE '20 59" Value
405 Coil Tuftless
Innerspring Mattress
3995
Matching Box
Spring ..:
Twit) w
fM Siu
3?.?5
Bol. on
Easy Terms
MATTRESS AND
UPHOLSTERING CO. Ph 4S10
On,. 'meaf vo u .
p!e.. Purcha.; 1
YOU enn, i '""St
WstumVn mp,e'ely or