.... :
THURlDAY, JANUARY 12, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS.' OREGON
PAGE KIVK
Klanath Road Work Slated
ThrentKlamath and Lake Countvi lunction ulth II s Hi.h,
projecijare among the 29 projects
on whin the Oregon Highway
V.UIIIUIIE1UII -win open Dias on Jan
uary a ana 27
ITie dtal value of the 29 projects
m uo nppiuximaiery urree mil
lion ddars.
Klamih County nrolecis lnrluri
the raiing and widening ot a 67
loot Dge over the Little Ds-
cnmes Kiver on the Willamette
msnwH, lour miles west of its
Chirch Women
De
tide Events
DUrfcMUIR The Lutheran La
dies id decided upon special
eveniaior tne year at their Jar
uaiy lieeting recently.
Thehieeting, held In the church
social parlors, was a luncneon eiv.
en bytVlrs. Nellie King, president.
a iunneon lor tne Sunday School
teachis, a Fathers Day dinner
and afsummer picnic were among
the slecial events slated. Money
ittisinj aiiaiis will consist of sev
eral nod sales and a public lunch
eon tad bazaar. The bazaar was
set foj November 13.
DunW the business session $100
was ited to flood relief at Yuba
City hid a donation of $20 was
maddto the Tony Welch fund.
The taking ottice for 1956 are
Mrs. King, president; Mrs. Beth
Blonieig, vice president; Mrs.
Ger'aline Stevens, secretary-treasure.;
filrs; Maude Davis, pianist;
arid Be Rev. Martin Schabacker,
pastopl counselor.
Legion T o Spark
Weed Campaign
WIED The March of Dimes
Driv ui Weed this year will be
speaneaded by the American Le
gion Post 71.
Cohmander of the local Post,
Albci Cedros Sr.. will be chair
man.aesisted by Walter Jones, co
c.iahtian and Mrs. H. C. Strothers,
secretary treasurer for the cam
pa iKI.
Eflurts are being planned by the
eoninittee to incorporate the .as
sistance of each organization in
Weal to assist the fight against
poW.
A special meeting will be held
Friday night In the Weed Court
House br representatives of every
orginizition to setup of plans for
the local polio fund campaign.
Junction with U.S. Highway 7,
and the grading, paving and oiling
of the shoulders on 4.02 miles of
the Lost River-Hatfield Junction
section of the Klamath Falls-Malin
Highway near Merrill.
The third project is located In
both Klamath and Lake counties.
It calls for the oiling of 26.06 miles
of the south unit of the LaPine
Silver Lake section of the Fremont
Highway 14 miles southeast of
LaPine.
Another project on the Wil
lamette Highway is the construc
tion of a 1,250 foot dike in Lane
County near Oakridge. This Is In
the vicinity of the washout which
closed traffic for several days
December, and cut off Klamath
Falls from the southern end of the
Willamette Valley.
School Studies
Water Problem
DUNSMUIR Castle Rock School
trustees, eager to get the new $157,
OOu elementary school open, took
steps last night to find out when
water installations can be complet
ed. The new school Is located four
miies south of Dunsmuir.
Mrs. Tracy Morgan, clerk of the
school board, was instructed to
write Redding architect Clayton
Kan.z, in charge of the project,
for notice of when the work will
be completed.
Last month the allocations divi
sion of the California state depart
ment of finance allocated $5,250 for
use in purchasing a chlorinator.
140 feet of pipe, a storage tank and
other liems needed to take water
from the Castella water system.
Trustees said that about 35 minor
deficiencies in the school building
requires corrections. The school
was originally scheduled for com
pletion last September 23. Opening
of the building, however, has been
delayed largely because of prob
lems in obtaining a satisfactory
water supply.
Death Takes
Merrill Resident
MERRILL Mrs. Maude Moss.
72. mother of Mrs. Walter S. John
son of Merrill, died at the John
son home, January 10. Mrs. Moss
had been visiting here for the last
two months. She was a native of
Kimball, Minnesota.
Death aoparently followed a
heart attack.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs, Walter Johnson, Merrill, Mrs.
Ray Rusch. Mrs. Lonnie LeMire.
one son, Lester Moss, all of St.
Paul, Minnesota, two brothers and
one sister.
The body will be forwarded by
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel to St.
Paul for services.
TO ATTEND MKETING
LAKEVIEW Branch legislative
chairmen, ,urs. Forres. Cooper.
Lakeview, and Mrs. William Wales
Jr.. Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Wll
lard Duncan, Klamath Falls, state
president of the American Associa
tion of University Women, will at
tend a meeting for branch legisla
tive chairmen at Eugene on Jan
uary 14. The meeting is called
by Mrs. C. Q. Burllngham, Forest
Grove, state legislative chairman
for AAUW.
Observer Corps
Seeks Volunteers
The Klamath Falls Ground Ob
server Post is in need of more
volunteers to man its observation
post, announced J. L. O'Donahue,
supervisor, today.
O'Donahue said the shifts from
6 a.m. to 8 a.m. on Mondays and
Tuesdays and the 12 midnight to
2 a.m. shift Friday are all open
for manning.
Any person who wishes to volun
teer tor a couple of hours per
week toward the protection of their
country may call T-Scl. J. B.
Shrnm, 5042; J L. O'Donahue,
9693: Maxlne Olson, 8815: or Hope
Berry, 8006. O'Donahue said. Full
details of ithe GOC program can
be obtained from any of these individuals.
Weed PTA Sets
Proqram Theme
WEED "Education for Parents"
Is the program topic for the Jan
uary 17 meeting of the Weed
PTA to be held in the Weed Ele
mentary School auditorium at 2:30
p.m.
Teachers of the Weed school will
present the program. Mothers of
the fifth grade students will be host
esses for the hospitality hour.
Final plans were completed at
the meeting of the PTA executive
board Tuesday with the president,
George Telle, conducting the busi
ness session.
SERMON ANNOUNCED
ALTURAS The Rev. Robert L.
Fox, a visitor from Arkansas, will
be preaching the morning and
evening services at the Alturas
Baptist Church for the next few
weeks, beginning Sunday, January
15. Mrs. Fox and their son have
accompanied him to Alturas.
Lakeview Schools To Present
Fifth Annual Pops Concert
LAKEVIEW The fifth annual
"Pops" concert will be presented
by the Junior High, the High School
Cadet and the High School Concert
bands on Friday, January 13, at 8
p.m. in the high school auditorium
with James Arment directing.
Seating will be at cardtables ar
ranged In the auditorium and
homemade pie and coffee will be
served by band mothers during the
concert. Mrs. Bernard Buslc, chair
man. Mrs. Cecil Swingle. Mrs. Har
old Frank and Mrs. Forrest Jones
are in charge.
Featured on the program will be
a piano and band number with Ce
cilia Swingle, pinalst, playing
Grieg's "First Movement of Piano
Concerto in A Minor" transcribed
by Bain.
Robert Lamb, trombonist, will
play "Papaya" by Morrissey with
the" concert band and Leif Ostmo,
cornctist, will play "Come Back
to Sorrento" by DeCurtls with the
baud.
A novelty number, "The Type
writer" by Werle will be performed
by the band with percussion ac
cents done by Elaine Venator and
JoAnn Groom.
"Dancing Reeds" by Elsch will
be given by a clarinet trio, Don
Gray. Susan Shults and Oordon
Owsley.
Numbers by the Junior high band
will be "Iowa Band Law March."
King; Theme from the Italian
Caprice by Tchaikovsky; Ameri
can Cowboy, Buchtel.
Three ndmbers by the cadet band
are "Hosts of Freedom." King;
"Blow the Man Down," Linn;
"Mexican Overture," Isaac.
The program will conclude with
th? concert band playing, "Aurora,'
Yoder: "Holiday Tune." Whitney;
"My Hero," Alford; "The New Co
lonial," by Hall: "The Nutmeg
gers," Osterlln: "Basses on a
Rampage," Huffine.
Post Office Says
Receipts Increase
Receipts at the Klamath Falls
Post Office for the calendar year
1955 totaled $302,891.87. an Increase
of 1.774 per cent over 1954. an
nounced Postmaster Chet Lang
slet, today.
Langlet said one possible cause
for the slight Increase is that more
advertisers are having their ad
vertisements prepared and mailed
for them In the larger cities.
DELEGATES NAMED
WEED Delegates to the Lum
ber and Sawmill Workers State
Council Convention were named by
LSWU local 3907 at the regu
lar meeting held Tuesday night
in the union hall. The state conven
tion of the locals throughout the
state will be held in San Francisco
January 18-21. Those attending
from Weed include Vestll R. Daw
son and Russell Riley, trustees;
and W. A. Davis, delegate.
Army Officer Gets Mew Post
U.S. Army Major Jack Samson,
former resident "I Klamath Falls,
and his wife Doris, visited friends
and relatives In Klamath Falls this
week.
Tne Army officer will leave later
this month from an eastern U.S.
embarkation point for a three-year
assignment at European Army
Command Headquarters near Par
is, France. He will be assigned to
t e operations and training of
fice at this Joint headquarters. Mrs.
f:,-son will accompany him to
Paris.
MJ. Samson recently completed
the field officer's course at the
Command and r.eneral Sl-ff Col
lege, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
The last two years he has been
assigned to Fifth Army Headquar
ters in Chicago.
The former Klamath man is a
ve.e.an of World War II with the
10th Mountain Division in Italy and
was with Ihe 2nd U.S. Army Divi
sion during the fighting in Korea.
He served a short enlistment In
the late 1930s In th Army stationed
in t e Philippine Islands, returning
to Klamath, Falls and graduating
from Klamath Union High School
In 1940. He attended Southern Ore
gon College In Ashland for two
years after World War II.
Mai. Sam-on rejoined the Army
in 1940 via Battery O of the 249th
Coast Artillery Heglment, a Klam
ath Falls National Guard unit
died 'o active duty In September,
1910. He was commissioned at In.
fnrt'ry officer candidate school In
1942 and left the Army in 1945.
He was reMed to active duty In
October, 1950.
DR. J. W. LOWE
Chiropractic Physician
..Complete Spinal Treatment
Office Ph. 2-1131 - Res. 2-0182
1 1 1 So. 4th St. Stevens Hotel Bldg.
Mrs. G. Misfeldt
Dies In Modesto
MALIN Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Hope left today for Modesto, Cali
fornia, upon receiving word of the
death of Mrs. Hope's mother, Mrs.
George (Daisy) Misfeldt in that
city. Mrs. Misfeldt formerly lived
in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and- Mrs. Hope were accom
panied by three of their children,
the other two remaining with
friends in Klamath Falls. Hope has
charge of the meat department
at Kallna's Food Store in Malln.
They expect to return Sunday.
f Folger's
) Doorbell Ringers
j ore back... Be prepared
Tune KFJI ifef
Hear Folger's
Morning News
at 8:45 Starts Mon.
Over KFJI
George 10 Pay Sensation
SAVE ON NORGE NORGE RATES 1ST
NEW NORGE "CUSTOMATIC
Automatic Defrosting
Giant Full Width
Freezer
Roll Out Shelves
WAS $429
NOW ONLY
$
329
1 Spj
. Exclusive
' Marbelite Oven
Exclusive
"Tele-Nue" Controls
Exclusive
Adiust-A-Lite
Was $449
NOW ONLY
$349
nm off
We're giving what we feel is one of the finest offers in town. These units
are 1955 models, brand new and just waiting to be put into your home at
terrific savings. Hurry for quantities ore limited.
Sensational New Low Price
NORGE UPRIGHT FREEZER
WAS $399
NOW ONLY
$299
HANDIDOR SHELYES
JUICE RACK SPACE
ROLL-OUT BASKET
SAFETY LOCK DOOR
MODERN STYLING
U
ri r
ELE-
11th and Walnut
LIANCE
ALL TV - APPLIANCE
REPAIR SERVICE
ENTER
Phone 7709
BemieiB
Rugged Cotton Suede
Pay Day Flannel
BIB OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS
2
98
1
98
, Sanforized
1 1 V2-0Z. denim . . , Bar
tacked, triple stitched!
Cut for a full roomy fit.
Sizes 30-50
v MAIN FLOOR '
Dress shirt stylinq with
button . through pockets.
Outstanding .plaid pat-
terns. Machine washable
, and lonq wearing.
Sizes S, M, L - Slims
- MAIN FLOOR
Elevator Service to All Floors
Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sot. 9:00-5:30
pn -
53 .A A il
i , mm)
. NaSf
COMBED ARMY CLOTH!
' RIA MAtT WODV CETC
3-ply combed twill . . . soft and
strong, with a lasting lustrous
freshness! Superb quality, with
Big Mac's famous proportioned
fit. And now, even the pockets
are cjanionzea. uray, ureen,
Panri . . . 2.91
Shirt. . . . 2.49
i 98
khaki.
Spruca Graan
pants
29-50
shirts,
14Vi
Main Floor
ts, 0 49
-19
. ! i
11
r
lies 36-41
Corduroy collar
Sat-in ileavti . .
double ilitchad
Snap flap poctaH
Metal buHons
throughout
Points of
strain bartackad
New shrink
resistant blanktt
lining
Button cuffs
Sanforized t
( blu denim outside
Washable'
9 79
sizes 29-46
Five pockets
Heavy duty
zipper front
135A el. coarse
weave denim
Sanforized . . .
machine washable
Extra tight
proportioned fit
Riveted at
points of strain
Extra heavy
range stitching
3
In J
(H A A
Im MAIN
iS FLOOR
Blanket Lined
Short Jumpers
Western Stylt
Burton Front
Short Coot Stylt
Zippor Front
4.98
3.98
the best way to do a job
is in Penney's Job Tested
MEN'S INSULATED
8 INCH BOOTS
rih j
r-'"'
15.75
in M till Iretd medtl! Oil
ronrtd cowhidt, itolhcr lining,
slorm welt, olt-resistont tola end
hull Chocolott Sanitized. 6-12.
BASEMENT
Foremost
50 Wool 50 Nylon
BOOT SOCKS
79c
Half wool, half nylon.
Woven toqether through
out these socks for absor
bent comfort, extra lonq
wear. Sanitized, too!
MAIN FLOOR
Foremost Safety Cuff Leather Gloves 98c
Pay Day Painter Overalls 2.79
Pay Day Carpenters Overalls 4.98
Black Jeans 2.98
12-oz. Canvas Gloves 29c
Colored Sweat Shirts 1.69
Men's Red & Blue 24" Bandanas 51.00
Mitt Liners - 47 Wool 59c
8-oz. Denim Western Shirts . . 2.98
Chambray Shirts 1.69
Full Cut Pay Day Jeans -'- 3.49
One Piece Big Mac Work Suits 4.49
CottonNylon Work Socks 31.00
Cotton Whipcord Work Pants - 2.98
CottonUnion Suits-L or S Sleeves -- 2.29
Genuine Horse Hide Gloves 1.49
Flannel Lined Jersey Gloves 39c
Tin Pants Water Repellent -. 7.90
Tin Jackets Water Repellent 7.90
100 Wool Whipcords 12.75
Lined Gab. Caps with Earflaps - 1.98
2 Pc. Bly Ply Underwear
50 Wool, 50 Cotton 2.79
Truckers Overalls GoldBlue Stripe 2.98
t