Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1956)
FRIDAY. JANUARY 13. 1956 PAGE SCC HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRANK JENKINS Editor BOI JENKINS Managing. Editor Trees Down By BILL JENKINS This winter has been a hard one on the trees. Driving around the country we noto a great many trees that have suffered serious breaks due to the combination of wet. heavy snow and high winds. Both of which we have had In plentiful abundance this winter. Fortunately, however, most of the trees will come out of It all right after a bit of pruning and cleaning up and when spring's Varm sun we hope geta to worn. The first ones we noticed were those In the esplanade down the center of California, Then trees, elms, poplars, elderberries and others along Lakeshore Drive were bent over. Recently It has been noticeable all over the area. Let's hope that every care will be taken to preserve these trees and keep them growing. Klamath Palls Is not what you'd call a city of trees as It is and we can in afford to lose any more. Nothing adds to the beauty of a town more than growing trees. Which takes time and care. Driving out through Moore Parle the other day we stopped to Inspect the deer In their big pen out there. The thought crosses my mind today that despite the hun dreds of times I have gone out there and watched the deer I can't tell you how many there are In the pen, how many are bucks and how many does and how many points the biggest buck packs on his rack. We'd all probably be better off If we were more observant and spent less time In Just plain gen dering. Along that line, I have always admired those people, waitresses, bartenders, order clerks, bell hops and others who take and re member s long list of orders. I have a great deal of trouble remembering even one thing, not to mention a multiplicity of orders. In fact, I'm so absent minded that frequently I get in the car to go somewhere and find myself, some time later, driving along a road or highway without the faint est Idea of how I got there or where I was headed for originally. I tried correcting this by writing myself notes In a little noto book that I carry all the time. But that doesn't seem to help. I can't remember to look In the book Word is relayed to us from our Lakeview agent that the annual Invasion of grosbeaks has descend. cd on the- courthouse lawn where they feed mightily on locust nods. Seema that the big-beaked birds return each year about this time. I know for a fact that birds love those locust seeds. I have aeen quail up around Pacific Terrace leave the fancy bird food and cracked corn, sprinkled by house holders for them, whenever a locust pod broke loose and bounced on the ground. The birds leave their boughten food right now to pounce on the seeds. What's A Fossil ? By KEN McLEOD , ' This column ha been talking about fossil remains of man and animal and making the general assumption 'that every person knows what a fossil actually Is. But what is a fossil? Until about a hundred years ago any burled product of the earth, produced in ages past, waa called n fossil. The word was applied broadly to specimens such as sam ples of rock, crystals and min erals, as well as to objects of or ganic production. Even today the geologist may speak of fossil gla ciers, sand dunes, stream channels, mud cracks, and lava flows. The people who study the life of ancient man through digging upon ancient home sites, the anthropologists, call' these ancient homes "fossil" sites containing "fossil" cultures ol ear ly man "fossil" hearths. Imple ments, burials, and middens, the latter word applying to a dung hill or a rcluse heap. perhaps the word "fossil" most frequently entera ordinary speech in its picturesque and figurative meanings. Attempts have been made to confine Uie useful term, fossil, in a strict definition having reference to things representing the mr ui pasi orcs. under this view a fossil -is sny trace, track hn. presslon. mold, cast, remnant, or any material pnrt of a living thing which existed beiorc the advent oi Recent Man. Such a fossil need not be petrified. Hint Is, changed to stone or mineralized or otherwise altered In its original form of con. 7 ,7 7 VT - - mP .,ci,n no MY,,, iiwia u mev in .h. r. 7 - I '''''"'" o" the rack and onto lhe in he waters enclosed In crystals. Moor, ws half a dorcn port or In stony meteorites datlns from I coats on and off. Then .without 1 KM. X ., . Ill , I T, . wr- ml;,. J.,. V.i sce , ... -.,....... i in the ancient world. Nor ran the: remains of extinct animals and ...-.v";. lus.-mere pom coals marked down to ,r lunds. It Isn t counted as gov- sils; for the dodo, the moa. the I M49.50. He wants to know the eminent income, bui the Ti es sitrv great auk, and the stellai sea cow name of lhe manufacturer .nd'ean and does use it in its dally have only recently become extlnr; , what country lhe cloth csme Horn dealings Just like any other cash along with the famous passenger I and the rondition of in cconoinv i receipt, pigeon, the remains of these anl-1 He fiimlh- otters S99.50 for uie ' por vears now most of these "'" L nd Dlrds occur t" 'he recent coal, and when that ofier is re-' "ust funds have been collecting T .. , , , .fused buys a four-bii handkerchief 1 morc trom the public than thev Sometimes It is impossible to de- and leaves, blowing his nose in ! P.v out in benefits. For their termlne the geologic age of speci-1 Indignation. I excess receipts-the trust funds get mens which may or may not bet S. The lord ol the manor-thls : special government securities. The he ..,..H 1 ,h . ne"nl " 1 7. ; 7 . , , i-.nsiw.eiic m c.u-i With nnri.,1, man in ., f .v. Wr TTJTSU t Amavioa u 1 1 i j , ' 1 " "n sunn, loucltv 1 ne interest payment, however, we re mine on borrowed time Oie riunv ? proved with criticizing the cut. color and cloth like all the Ether billions lhe I ' "g onoon owed time, dlan did -"Li y "ch- Ht ",d" "P lng a i Treasury pays out on the federal' It's a long lane that has no turn- Zfh m,2i "f .,he !"' 1 M"" !a'r of socks and walks out , debt Is counted s an expense Item j Ing and the speed Un it is 60 mile ' .',!rA,'"c:;1 WT 01 e regular budet. an ho,.- and if, nxrSM the Ice Ace. for this i. Entered as second clua matter at the post ric at Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 30, IMC, under act of Congress, March S, 1879 SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS .UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Serring Southern Oregon And Northern California strict definition of a fossil cannot, aiwavs be applied Among the commonest of fos- -lis are oil, coal, and natural gas the "fossil fuels" basic to modern industrial society. In the search for oil. the geologist may employ an other class of common fossils the skeletons of microscopic organisms (diatoms and protozoans) and mol lusks. Climatic conditions of the past are reconstructed by means of plant fossils frond, leaf, flow er, pollen, seed, or fruit impres sions, as well as petrified trunks, stems fibers, husks, nuts and cones. Profoundly interesting is the evl dence given by fossils, in the study of the history of lire, me most precious materials for this purpose are the rare articulated skeletons snd skulls of backboned animals. These are among the most diffi cult of fossils to find and collect. The progress of exploration, of geological surveys, oi transport ta duties, and of the mechanical means of excavation add rapidly to the discoveries of these particu lar fossil remains and the most extensive contributions to our knowledge of the past world de pends upon the experienced collec- tors who go into the field with the express purpose of obtaining what the earth has to yield. A world of fossils surround us: embedded In the rocks, floating in the air, suspended in the water. Building stones, bricks, marble slabs, and asphalt paving contain them. Dlatomaceous dust, sediment from fossil-bearing rocks, leaf im pressions, tracks, fragments of shells, are among the commonest objects. Your cellar, if you have one, possibly could have produced some fossils when it was excavat ed. The concrete and plaster of your house doubtless contain frag ments of past life. The chalk in your tooth paste may be made up of thousands of tiny shells. The amber stem of a pipe or an am ber necklace. Is fossil resin and may enclose the remains of Insects which lived millions of years ago. Hundreds of fossil products of coal and dlatomaceous earth paraffin. aniline dyes, synthetic drugs, and resins are in constant use. The atmosphere of city streets is per meated with fossil gasses from fossil fuels. Few words In our language have such a broad coverage of meaning and importance to our everyday life. Ilelly Laugh By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK 11 Ladles, If you want a roal belly laugh, I know how you can get It. Men's clothing stores across the country now are featuring their semi-annual sales. Oo to a few. They hold more real comedy than any show in town. You don't have to buy anything. Just stand around and watcn. For generations the conduct of women at department store .tales has been a stock Joke in America. They are supposed to be as un reasoning as a herd of cattle in stampede. But today the shoe Is on the other fool. If the woman bargain hunter la a scream, the male bargain hunter Is an absolute panic. And the American man la more bargain-minded now than ever be fore in history. Frankly, men act much erauer than women during a big sale," an elderly salesman said. "They are newer at the game and don't know the rules. A -lot of them would be Rshamed to have their psychia trists see the way they behave." Any lady who takes up watching men's clothing sales as a spectator sport should remember to keep a ?afe distance away. A tug-of-war for a prized shirt between two maddened bucks can be phvslcally dnngerons to any bystander, how ever Innocent. The male bargain hunter breaks down into several common types, and here are a few: , 1. The pirate raider he is ruled by the philosophy that "whatever Lola wants, Lola gets." He waits until another customer picks out a good-looking necktie, then grabs it from his hand, throws down his cash and races for the elevator. 2. The lost soul he never bought anything bciore in his life without Uie advice and consent of his mother, his father his wile or his lawyer. He stands alone, his eves crving help, while the big bullies move mm out or the wsy. He ends up buying an overcoat the color of a mildewed fried egg (two sizes too large for him) and goes out the dncr murmuring to himself, "but all I wanted was a pair of knitted gloves." 3. The wandering destroyer he 'f'" through and wrecks eight shelves of shirt paws a dozen Purchasing anything, he wades out oi ine wreckage waving a merrv p,w m 00dby. He enjoys himself more man anvbodv. t The cautious i plus by lingering the s.'Oo cas-h. I crisp lellow snaps his lingers im. i l"" " lv ,u '" salesman, de- ma:)ds tne nest 0t service-end 10r 1 L i .V i . "" nirm-, fE I " :!,.hfrd ,"nd " . i J .'V''" I I ay apendthnfi this cheerful madman seems to be the salesman's best friend, but actual- ly Is his worst enemy. He likes anything and everything he sees. He selects a dozen shirts, three suits, two sport Jackets, a couple of topcoats, and several pairs of shoes. The bill doesn't worry him. Why should it' Next Monday his wife will send every single thing back to the store. Olrls, don't miss the chance to see the American male at a men's bargain sale. It's your best bargain in entertainment. All it will cost you Is the price of the zipper on your girdle. You 11 oust it laugning Hitter Struggle By JAMES MARLOW. Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON Wl A bitter struggle over segregation in public schools may wreck any chance this year for federal aid to get more classrooms bunt. Before Congress votes any feder al aid it must face and overcome a showdown on this question Should any federal aid go to states which, contrary to the Supreme Court's ruling, still have racially segregated public schools? President Elsenhower's program. given to Congress yesterday called for paying out over two billion dol lars In the next five years on federal aid. Many Democrats are in favor of money for new schools too. But there is a sharp division on the segregation Issue. The National Assn. for the Ad vancement of Colored People (NAACP) wants a ban on federal aid in segregated states. It said yesterday Congress has a "moral and legal obligation" to impose euch a ban on any money It votes. Rep. Adam Powell, Negro Dem ocrat from New York, says confi dently he has enough votes lined up In the House to make sure any federal aid money voted by that chamber carries a ban on its use in aegregated areas. Leaders seem to think the House will pass a bill with the ban in cluded. That can be done without too much difficulty. There is a limit on debate there. But in the Senate, where debate it unlimited, Southern Democrats can filibuster against any federal aid bill with the ban attached. It can be said almost with cer tainty they would not abandon their filibuster unless a federal aid bill carries no ban. In the mean- time senators who call themselves liberals will be on a tough spot. They're for federal aid. Many of them are also against segregation. How can they reconcile themselves to voting federal aid to states which insist on keeping their school segregated? - Thev may try to straddle the question and vote against a ban on funds for segregated schools with this kind of argument: New classrooms are needed by white and Negro children alike. The question of segregation If insist ing on a ban in a federal aid bill means no federal aid at all can be fought out later and In other ways. Eisenhower himself avoided the problem in his message to Con gress. He never mentioned It. Federal liudget ' . By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK W The federal budget is such a complicated af fair by now that perhaps President Eisenhower should have chosen Friday the 13th to unveil it Instead of waiting till Monday. Carefully and conscientiously as it may have been drawn up. Uie budget has become so unwieldy over the years that it can fool all but the most expert. The most honest of budgets is so tricky by now that it's possible to say: 1. After 20 years of social secur ity and similar programs, the Treasury shows a cash balance now only when the regular budget calls for a deficit of two or three billion dollars. No deficit In the regular budget and the Treasury will have a cash surplus. 2. The actual sums the Treasury will spend in the next fiscal year could be considerably more than what Congress is being asked by the President to authorize at this session and the sums could be less, and all legal. 3. The sums the Congress finally will appropriate also may be more or may be less than the Treasury will actuallj' spend In the next fis cal year. Authorization isn't the same as appropriation, and appro priation Isn't the same as spending although sooner or later Ihe gov ernment always gels around to spending plenty rD, t.anBA In, 4V.. .. ...... I .. contradiction, are these: The cash budget covers all the i tiTZh!!? IXX. ! It Actually makes to the public Thts income Includes money which Isn't counted in the regular budget the President has prepared for the Congress. This money chiefly con sists oi receipts the Treasury col Irc,s lor social security and other Interest on these securities bring in a billion dollars or more year ' 10 the lunds although the actual s ... uie iitia.-uiy inn "edited to the funds. . , .n'b"5,co lections on beh.H ol , In short, collections on behalf ot . tht trust funds aren't counted as i SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER 1 MONTH t 150 MONTHS $ .00 1 YEAR ..... $18.00 MAIL 1 MONTH $ 1.50 MONTHS $ 7.50 1 YEAR I1J.0O income, although treated as cash by the Treasury, while Interest I payments to the funds are counted ! as expenditures, even if the funds may not see the cash. In this way. the Treasury's cash Intake and outgo can be In balance even if the ordinary budget Isn t, The difference between actual spending and the authorization and appropriation of funds by Congress can be just as contusing. The various departments of govern ment often have large carry-overs of sums appropriated in former years for their use. That is how spending for foreign aid could be maintained at the old rate this year although Congress cut down on the appropriation for it at the last session. Crossed Eyes. By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. Although I have written before about the Importance of getting ex pert care for cross-eyed children as early as possible this point needs to be re-emphasized. Mrs. C, for example, writes. "My son is 5 years old. His eyes are crossed a little. He was two years old when I first noticed them crossed, but now they are not so bad. I was wondering if glasses or an operation would straighten them out. Can you tell me if epilepsy can come from crossed eyes?" Although epilepsy will not come; from crossed eyes, Mrs. C. has been somewhat negligent in not taking her son to an expert before this. She should do' so at once. While it is true that the eyes of a newborn baby wander about and appear "crossed," this usually dis appears after a few months. If then the eyes do not appear to be fol lowing each other as they normally! should, the youngster should be taken for treatment. . In true "crossed eyes" one eye turns inward. Occasionally, how ever, the eye may tum outward (wall eye) or sometimes upward. Any one of several things may cause crossed eyes: a blow on the head, heredity, disease, near or far sightedness," faulty muscles and nervous incoordination. There are several kinds of treat ment for crossed eyes. Some of them can be started as early as a year old. Which of the various methods to use is a matter which must be decided by the judgment oi tne physician. Sometimes glasses alone will do tne job. or a paten may be placed over the good eye. This forces the youngster to use the weaker eye and, therefore, aids the muscles and the vision. Eye muscle exercises are some times prescribed, with or without glasses. One or more operations; may oe advisable, mis is not con sidered a dangerous procedure when done by a competent spe cialist. The results of treatment do not come at once, and it may take a year or more to bring about im provement, but It Is worth it. The poor eyesight that comes with crossed eyes is a severe handi cap for any youngster. It inter feres with his work in school and his pleasure at play. it can also have a serious psychological effect on the young ster, since playmates may call hlin "cockeyed." or some other painful nickname. Crossed eyes certainly should be treated as early as possible. The sooner treatment is started, the better the results, even thougn something can be done later. A child past the first few months of life who shows a tendency to close one eye, to tilt the head, or to rub one of the eyes, should be exam ined for crossed eyes. Parents should realize that true crossed eyes are not outgrown. I To Date By H. D. QUIGG United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP) Next Tues day Is the 250th anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin. It's about time we brought "Poor Richard" up to date with some proverbs for modern times. A stitch in time saves nine, but hell hath no fury like a woman trying to fix a broken zipper. Too many cooks spoil the broth by serving too many martinis be fore dinner. OH and water don't mix. If Ihey did. somebody already would have mixed It. condensed It. powdered it, and packaged it for sale as instant oily-water. ch,oil lhe no,-rod na 'P " ' PH"" t of a sow s ear, but It's a safe bet that the Du Pont Company can. You can leod a horse lo water but you can t drive him to drink. Good horses don't drive while drinking. A little knowledge Is a dangerous thing. Have you considered what the tax is on 564,000? Fair faint never won heart, lady. Try an unfair faint. If you re fat. slow down your eating haste makes waist. Look bciore you leap partial larly this year, which already is leaping with anxious Lenas unie is monev. And anv con- sumei-credit survey will show you and it has and it has . toll g.te every 20 miles. They'll Do It Every Time lH 4NVCLUBOR , CIVIC GROUP THERE'S THE GUy WHO IS, OH, SO 4VE-Sriy WHEM IT COMES TO TOTING HIS SH4RE OP THE LOAD' And theh wheh he's free of au. -, official respon sibility. who does' all the sideline QUIBBLING 4ND SACK-St AT QU4RTEB- B4CKINGPKEE' M3 e imKifif. yTATuitn sniCATC. iw KF National Guard Units To Receive New Weapons Army ordnance and signal corps communications have been long "going steady." In World War II radar began pointing out targets to anti-aircraft weapons, and since then the relationship has become more and more intimate. The Inevitable marriage of the two will take place In the Klamath Falls National Guard units when they receive the new, fabulous 75 MM "Skysweeper" soon to replace the 40MM weapon with which the 732nd AAA Battalion is now equipped. The 40MM gun is Issued to oth er Oregon Guard units, but only the 732d AAA Battalion has been selected at present for conversion to this latest ack-ack device. SERVICE CLUB CALENDAR W1LLARD HOTEL - - Monday: Lions Directors, noon, Cedar Room. Kiwanls Directors, noon, Pine Orove Room. Business and Professional Wom en's Club, 6:30 p.m.. Pint Orove Room. Tuesday: Toastmasters, 6:30 a.m.. Spruce Room. Klamath Basin Grade A Pro ducers, 10 a.m. meeting, noon luncheon, Juniper Room. Lions, noon. Pine Crova Room. 20-30 Club, 7 p.m.. Spruce Room. Wednesday: Realty Board, noon, Pine Grove Room. Junior Chamber of Commerce, 6:30 p.m., Pine. Grove Room. Sacred Heart Church, 6 p.m., Juniper Room. . Thursday: Kiwanis, noon, Pine Grove Room. Friday: Rotary, noon. Pine Grove Room, Saturday: American Association of univer sity Women, 12:30 p.m., Pine Grove Room. WINEMA HOTEL Monday: Estate Planning Board, 1 a.m., Crater Room. Red Cross, noon, Empire Room Childs Guidance, noon, Camas Room. Owlhoots, 6:30 p.m.. Empire Room. Tuesday: Exchange Club, noon, Empire Room. Quota Club, noon. Camas Room. KFLW, 3 p.m. Crater Room. Klamath Medical Society, 6:30 p.m.. Empire Room. Specialized service, 7:30 p.m. Spanish Room. Wednesday: Estate Planning Board, T a.m., Crater Room. Chamber of Commerce, noon, Empire Room. CBMC. noon. Crater Room. Tokctee Lions, 6:30 p.m.. Em pire Room. Specialized Service, 7:30 p.m.. Spanish Room, Thursday: Soroptimists, noon, Camas Room. NOMA Board, noon. Crater Room. Friday: Estate Planning Board, 7 a.m., Craler Room. Saturday: Painters Local 1279 . 7 p.m.. Camas Room. ' Judge Sentences Seven Juveniles WEED Judge Kenneth Stone of the Weed Judicial Court sen tenced seven more juveniles to write 500 and 1,000-word essays as punishment tor pilfering and pranks. The six high school stu dents and one grammar school stu dent were also placed on 90-day parole. Pive other Juveniles re ceived a similar sentence earlier this month. The Juveniles snd their parents appeared on January 7 before Judce Slone to answer reports of local residents that food items nave been taken from their homes dur ing the owners' absense. Some of the items listed were slicks ot homemade salami and Jugs of wine. "One lue of wine turned out to be vinegar.'' one of the pranksters ruefully admitted. KXGAGF.MKNT FNPFD HOLLYWOOD Lf) The engage ment of actress Janice Rule and Farley Grander is ended. Her studio, in announcing the termina tion, gave no reason but indicated Uie couple parted amicably. Their romance began when they were cist in the Broadway show "Care free Tv " Th nem,m,nt was announced in November. I ,.-. "Wr Atta NOW WHO'LL VOLUNTEER ' TUF REJMS Ano MEAHS COMMITTEE P AH! TWENK M3U-THEK1K KXJ. TH4T WWDS UP THE COMMrTTESNOW rviuiM in D4E n m Nes or MOTIONS ARE IN ORDEK-DO (.3 v rxr.:t "W MR. CM4II7MAM-I MOT OKlLV MOVE . COMMITTEES SUBMIT EVBRV PROPOSAL IN TRIPLICATE TO THE BOOT 1 A v l r tiiat w n in r l-j a uutu fer i mi l AHY OTHtK OR4NI4TlUN AND KeWTHfcKMOKb Captain Forrest Alter and 1st Lt. Leonard Springer, commanding of ficers of Klamath Falls batteries B and D. respectively, say man ning the 75MM "Skysweeper" plac es more and more emphasis on rerntitlnr men n,hn on Inlaratlarf in technical work in mechanics and electronics. Sixty-two openings are to be filled this week, Captain Alter states, and applicants who indicate an interest in electricity, radio and mechanical subjects will be given first consideration. Guardsmen are encouraged to apply for one or more of the 450 training schools to make them specialists in their chosen fields. Recently SFC Gary Chrlstlieb of Asland completed a 39-week course in electronics at Port Bliss, Texas during which he received full army pay and allowances. Christlleb re turned to the Ashland unit a trained technician and is now the chief of the radar section. A full day's pay for each two- hour drill once a week: is attrac tive enough m itself, but training for a trade at government expense is real bonus for men of ambition. It is these young men for whom operation Manpower is searching. Anyone interested in joining the guard may contact the National Guard office at the Klamath Falls Airport. RICKYS ALL THE MATCHED SILVERWARE YOU NEED TO SET A CHARMING TABLE FOR ? PEOPLE 14 T peons S Forks t Knives t Salod Forks t Soup Spoons t Iced Drink Spoon 4 1 (utter Knife 1 Pitrctd Tablespoon 1 Sugar Spoon 1 Tablatpeen MrlLf ' n I L,riMirvriw tW T. ,. tyH" Green Stamps Budget Accounts at Both Hours 9:30 to 5:30 700 Main St. Ph. 3151 By Jimmy Hatlp FOR TO 6S.T hand' HtHK-r ii, Funeral Services Held For Mary Stevens MOUNT SHASTAr-Funeral serv ices were held at 10 a.m. Friday from Noble's Chapel for Mrs. Mary Theresa Stevens, 66, with Father Michael Myles oificiating. Mrs. Stevens was bom in Eng land and had lived in Mount Shas ta for 22 years. She is survived bv a daughter, Mrs. Wedin Luce of Glendale. ROBBERS SENTENCED TAIPEI, Foimosa ITI Three robbers were sentenced to death Thursday, the first time a court has pronounced the maximum sen tence under a new criminal code. The t h r e c Hsieh Mu-Shi. Lan Mou-Sher.g and Au Chin-Chi were convicted of robbing a dealer of 150 ounces of gold. m eLJMI Foster's Cafe - Now Open UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT With Mrs. Foster Still Cookinq OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 7 'Til 9 FREE COFFEE & DON UTS FREE CONES FOR KIDDIES SATURDAY, 9 'Til 11 & 2 'Til 4 FOSTER'S CAFE John & June Ojibway 3 Mi. No. On Hwy. 97 . HOLMES & EDWARDS Sterling Inlaid Silver-plate retiring Be smart . . . take advantage of this marvelous opportunity to enrich your entertaining. Own your complete service of beautiful matched tableware in "the world's most precious silverplate. Buy now and save! piece now $42)00 OPEN STOCK RETAIL VALUE $98.00 yvMm ;i mm Annual Home Show Planned The third annual Klamath Basin Home Show will be held at the exhibit building I of Uie KiamalU County Fairgrounds on February 2. and 25. it was announced by Fred Ehlers. chairman of the show. For the third year Klamath Bns in merchants, suppliers and build ers will have on display all the latest and most beautiful improve ments for every phases of home ma kiii;r. A new feature of the ihow this year will be a special display ai:i demonstration especially produced for homo shows by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Compsny, It will be the premier of the tele phone exhibit at the Klamath show. While 25 exhibitors already have contracted for booth space, more are available. Ehlers said. Re asked that any persons interested in entering the show get In touch with him at Swan Lake Moulding Company. Fl'NERAL SERVICES MOUNT SHASTA Funeral services were held for Emma Jane Woodward. 54, of Noble's Chapel on Wednesday with the Rev. N. p. Knutsen nfflr.lat.lnp Mn Wnul. ward, a resident of Happy Camp, oieo in Meciora following a snort illness, interment was m the Mount Shasta Cempterv Rh ! HiraivaH by her husband, Edmund, also of nappy uamp. DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT Pete Colley's Orch. AMERICAN LEGION CLUB 228 N. 8th STREET MEMBERS & GUESTS pattern service HANDSOME TARNISH-RESISTANT CMIST OPTIONAl AT ADOITIONAl COST Locations! i5ac 1 Hours 9 to 9 3800 So. Sixth fh. 3605 T"-Wt "OeHiaeia)r-.p)XlfC-,w '- t -i---;"-t1.?i'
