THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THRES
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FIRST PLACE WINNER in the Weed Chamber of Commerce Christmas lighting contest was rhe
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kyle, Main Street, Weed, whose home, outlined with colorful
Christmas lights topped with a hand painted Christmas card, is pictured. Rudolph, the red
nosed reindeer, with his nose blinking off and on, stood on the porch. The Kyles received $25
priie. Second place went to Mr. and Mrs. William Data, Stringtown Avenue, Weed, who dis
played in the yard Data's own hand painted scene of Joseph, Mary and the Christ Child with
shepherds kneeling in the foreground. They received $10 prize. Photo by Gaynor.
Wesiern Staies Exchange
Students' Expenses Listed
The state of Oregon, which has
no school of veterinary medicine,
is spending $16,800 this year to
send 14 Oregon boys who want to
be veterinarians to the Colorado
A & M School of Veterinary Med
iclne and the State College of
WaFhington School of Veterinary
Medicine to receive their training,
At the same time. Oregon's med
ical and dental schools are receiv
inn $18,000 from four other west,
ern states, which are sending 11
students to Oregon for training the
four states can't provide within
their own borders.
The figures on the exchange of
- students among western states
were announced today by Frank J,
Van Dyke of Medford, Oregon. Ex
ecutive Committee member of the
Western Interstate Commission
for Higher Education.
Mr. Van Dyke said, "By send-
lng Its vetermary students to oth
er states Oregon saves the substan
tial cost of building, staffing, and
operating Its own veterinary
school. At the same time, it ful
fills its obligation to provide high
quality professional training for
Oregon students at the lowest pos
sible cost.
Oregon also benefits from the
students from other western states
who use its professional- schools.
The money these states pay for
the training contributes to the fi
nancial well-being of both the Den
tal School, which has 10 of the
students, and the Medical School,
which now has one but which ex
pects Increased out-of-state atten
dance because of its new teaching
nospuai.
"The exchange of" students
among western states Is being car
ried out with the help or the West
ern Interstate Commission for
Higher Education In Boulder, Col
orado.
"In all, the commission has 131
students from seven states study-
:nr in tne prolessional schools of
other western states. Ten western
states and the Territory of Alaska
nave pooled their educational re
sources under the commission to
make the exchange possible.
"Each out - of - state student,
stuaying under the commission's
program, pays the same lee as
residents of the receiving state,
But his state makes a supplement
al payment of $2,000 for each med
ical student and $1,600 for each
cental student.
Oregon students studying under
the exchange program this year
are at Colorado A & M School of
Veterinary Medicine: Stanley Blink-
horn, Portland: Thomas A. Hawn,
Eugene; James E. Hoffman, Mil-
Airline Tragedy
Averted In Rome
ROME (UP) A possible air
tragedy was averted last night
when a veteran American pilot
guided his fire-ravaged DC7 Pan
American airliner In for a safe
landing at Ciampino Airport on
three engines. The fourth engine
burned itsell loose over north cen
tral Italy.
The plane, en route from Rome
to New York via Brussels, carried
42 passengers and a crew of seven.
All escaped without injury.
Capt. Allen D. Reedy, Tacoma,
Wash., turned the huge airhner
back when fire flared in the No. 3
engine over Ravenna ' some 200
miles north of Rome. The plane
lost altitude until the engine
burned Itself loose from the wing
and plummeted earthwards.
waukie; Delbcrt
tura: Pierre J.
Robert J. Leubke,
Holloway, Jun
Jones, Rainier;
Forest Grove:
Frank L. Lieuallen. Island City;
Richard Parsley, Central Point;
Boyd Stock, Salem; Raymond D.
Stofer, Coburg; Robert F. Wilcox,
Medford.
At the State College of Washing
ton School of Veterinary Medicine:
C h a r l,e s Albert Garrett, Vale;
Charles Arnold Mayer, Corvallls;
William Dale Prichard, Stayton.
ROTC Duty
Course Told
More than half of the Reserve
Officer Training Corps graduates
coming to active duty during the
next six month will be released
to the Ready Reserve after train
ing, the Armv has decided, accord
ing to word received by the Ore
gon Military District.
There are 4.100 ROTO graUu-
ates scheduled to report for basic
branch training between January
1 and June 30. Those on orders to
report during January and Febru
ary will have their orders amend
ed unless they volunteer or are
selected for a two-year tour. Oth
ers, due to report later, will re
ceive orders to report for six
months active duty for training
unless accepted for the longer pe
riod. ,
The result is that about 3,300
men will be available to Ready
Reserve units for assignment as
ftlatoon leaders or similar jobs dur
ing the last six months of 1956,
These men will complete an eight
year obligation in the Army Re
serve. Accordingly, It Is often an ad
vantage to young men who plan
to take ROTC to enlist in the Army
Reserve while still In high school
and by participation gain valua
ble leadership training and army
experience. Additionally, there is
the added incentive In the Army's
longevity pay program, whereby
a mans pay in his grade is In
creased based on years of mili
tary service. In computing this
pay increase. Reserve, as well as
active duty service is counted.
Men interested in affiliating with
the Armv Reserve as prior train
ing for ROTC courses should see
Sfc. H. C. Collier at the Klamath
Falls Army Reserve Center, 432
Mam street.
QUICK SALE
TORONTO (UP) William Qui-
ston was sentenced to nine months
in Jail Wednesday for selling his
father's $1,000 automobile for $75.
AFTER CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE
Wearing Apparel For The Entire Family!
Limited Quantities
HI,Jbfjl
NOW! SAVE UP TO Vi
TOTS WEARING APPAREL
' MAIN FLOOR .
288
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Girls Slacks
100 Wool Reg. 3.98
Girls Skids
Vi Off Corduroy Reg. 1.98
Girls Lounging Pj's
Cotton Sued a d.A Ron Oft
Tots Outdoor Suits 944
Warm Plavsuits Rea. 3.49
Juvenile Hats
White Bunny Fur. Reg. 2.69
Coats & Coat Sets
Save Vi 100 Wool Reg. 16.95
1!
44
Childrens Corduroys 133
Sizes 2-6x Reg. 1.98 -
Utile Girls Dresses QCJc
Vi Off Assorted Styles Reg. 1.98
Children's Jewelry 9for100
Vi Off Assorted Sets Reg. 1.00 Wm p yj
BOYS WEARING APPAREL
MAIN FLOOR
Boys Knit Shirts 0Ec
Vl Off Short Sleeves Sizes 10-18 Reg. 1.89
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MENS WEARING APPAREL
MAIN FLOOR
388
Mens Jackets
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Mens Dress Gloves 147
Vi Off Nylon or Leather Reg. 2.79 to 2.98
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY
' CLOSEOUTl LIMITED SIZES
Men's 1 BIG TABLE
.ALL REDUCED!
Women's
Children's
3
8th
5188
STARTS TOMORROW
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Ladies Blouses
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LADIES BLOUSES Cotton, Rayons
& Nylons. Reg. 2.98 to 3.98
199
99
299
3"
499
5"
799
8"
99c
199 299
99c
199 299
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Ladies Coats 1(199 1099
100 Wool Reg. 12.95 to 24.95 ' " to
Ladies Suits 099 1C99
100 Wool Reg. 12.95 to 19.95 " l l
Ladies Gowns O88
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Ladies Gowns
Sanforized Flannel Reg. 3.98
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100 Wool -Reg. 2.98
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Quilted Rayon Reg. 4.29
Ladies Head Scarfs OCc
100 Wool Plaids 1.00 Valuo
Ladies Handbags 144 044
Reg. 1.98 to 4.98 tax
Ladies Jewelry 9-1 00
Assorted Boxed Reg. 1.00 1 P.T,
Ladies Hosiery
Nylon Proportion Fit Reg. 1.15
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Save Vil Reg. 1.98
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Reg. 2.98 to 3.98
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Cotton Suede Reg, 2.98
288
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88
f88
297
60 Gauge Reg. 1.15
99'
88c
ww pair
Ladies Slipper Socks 188
100 Wool-Broken Sizes Reg. 2.79 '
Child's Slipper Socks J66
100 Wool-Broken Sizes Reg. 2.39
GIRLS WEARING APPAREL
Girls Jumpers
100 Wool Mezzanine Floor Reg. 3.98
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Corduroy Reg. 3.98 to 4.98
Girls Robes
Quilted Style Reg. 5.98
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Blaekwatch Corduroy Reg. 1.98
88
488
I44
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Houst 9 to 5:30 Frldoy 9 19 9
133 So. 8th Phono 5188