MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'ifajfcE CRAZY! THIS ISMT OLD FASHIONED!
Water Compact Importance
Aired At Spud Festival Event
MERRILL The formation of
the Oregon Klamath River Com
mission and it's fight for the ac
ceptance of the Klamath River
Compact, was related by Nelson
Reed, well-known Basin water au
thority and chairman of the Ore
gon Commission of the Klamath
Kiver Water Compact, to a ban
quet audience of 300 persons af
ter he crowned Queen Donna I
at the 21st annual Klamath Ba
sin Potato Festival in Merrill Fri
day night.
Reed outlined briefly the import
ance of the Klamath River Com
pact as a valuable document, giv
ing domestic and irrigation prior
right over power.
The speaker was introduced by
Robert Trotman. president of the
Merrill Lions Club and general
chairman of this year's potato fes
tival. During the coronation, 1956 Queen
Peggy Carson of Merrill, relin
quished the royal insignia to her
sister, this year's queen, Donna
Carson, who with her court of
princesses, Barbara Hundley, Tule
lake; Charlene Finchum, Henley:
Local Pilots
Call Session
An attempt to create new in
terest in local private flying, will
be made Wednesday, October 23,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Visitor's
Lounge, Kingsley Field, according
to Elbert W. Stiles and George:
r ntcraft, co-chairmen of the priv
ate pilots of the Klamath Basin.
Purpose of the meeting will be i
to determine what action is open
to the group to obtain the two
most wanted projects on Kingsley
Field," a CAA light tower and
new administration building.
In a prepared statement, the
chairmen said, "We feel that a
united group in aviation can and
should work together to get these
projects on Kingsley Field.
"Both a new administration build
ing and a tower are at a stand
still." said the chairmen, and they
added that action to obtain them
is needed at once."
Dian Schwaegler. Bonanza; and
Joyce Taylor of Malin, was intro
duced. Junior attendants were
Vicki Schuck, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Shuck, and Margaret Lee
Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wilson, all of Merrill. Ush
ers were Larry Bell and Buddy
Maupin.
Jim Chance, dance co-chairman,
presented to the new monarch,
gifts, including the queen's trophy,
a wrist watch and a $100 savings
bond. Princess Barbara Hundley,
runnerup to the queen, was re
cipient of a $25 savings bond.
Bradetich Brothers, Bend, took
the first place cup in the Netted
Gem commercial division; Robert
Cheyne, Klamath Falls, took first
spot in the White Rose commer
cial and first place in certified
White Rose seed; Bernard Jen
drzejewski, Bonanza, copped first
place honors in certified Netted
Gem seed. Haskins and Company,
Bonanza, was awarded the blue
ribbon for U.S. No. 1 bakers.
Award presentations were made
by Queen Donna.
Harry Wilson, Malin, won the
top award in the 4-H potato grow
ers section and first in the high
school class. The FFA section top
spot was- won by Robert Beasly,
Tumalo.
A 30-piece full accordion band,
under the direction of Leona Rob
ertson, rounded out the evening's
entertainment.
I(F Officials To Attend League Of Cities Confab
Mayor Lawrence Slater, council
men and department heads of the
city will be in Portland for the
three-day session of the League of
Oregon Cities, holding its 32nd an
nual convention, today, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
More than 100 cities will send
officials to the convention which
includes discusrions for all depart
ment heads such as the fire chief,
police chief, building inspectors,
police judge, park and recreation
directors, in addition to special
meetings for mayors and council
men. Prominent on the list of speakers
this year are Governor Robert D.
Holmes. Mayor Ben West of Nash
ville, Tennessee, and Mayor Norris
Poulson of Los Angeles. Governor
Holmes will discuss the special leg
islative session at a luncheon meet
ing Monday. Mayor West, presi
dent of the American Municipal As
sociation will deliver the annual
NEEDS IDEAS
VIENNA (UP) - Czechoslovak
ia's Communist government ap
pealed to all citizens today to
come forward with ideas for "im
proving the country's living stand
ard." First Deputy Premier Jaro-
mir Dolansky said measures to
improve living conditions would in
clude surpassing the five-year plan
goals in industry, transportation
and building, increasing the num
ber of collective farms and their
output, and decentralizing the na
tion s economy.
banquet address Tuesday evening.
Mayor Poulson, a native of Baker,
Oregon, and president of the
League of California Cities, will
speak at a Tuesday luncheon.
First topic on we convention
agenda Monday is the role city
governments can play in the in
dustrial development of their com
munity. The delegates will hear
Blast Wrecks
Negro Home
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Wl For
the third time dynamite has
wrecked plans of Negro families
to move into a formerly all-white
neighborhood. Police are seeking
dynamiters who caused heavy
damage to a frame bungalow into
which Mrs. Cleo Prince was plan
ning to move. Two other houses
which Negroes had bought in the
Fountain Heights section were
bombed last April.
Most of the houses on 12th
Place North, where the explosion
occurred, either are occupied by
Negroes or are vacant.
urn attn mm
Julius R. Jensen, director of the
State Department of Planning and
Development, M. Justin Herman,
regional director of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency, and Dr.
Wesley C. Ballaine, director of the
Bureau of Business Research. Uni
versity of Oregon, who will discuss
Oregon's industrial future. Dr.
H. L. Schumacher of Vancouver,
Washington, will describe his city's
industrial zoning plan.
At an afternoon session on state
government affairs of interest to
cities speakers will be State Sen
ator Walter J. Pearson, chairman
of the Legislative Interim Tax
Study Committee: Representative
Al Flegel, chairman of the Interim
Highway Committee; and John R.
Richardson Jr., director of t h e
State Department of Finance and
Administration. W. C. Williams,
state highway engineer, will discuss
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
MERRILL A regular meeting
of the Lost River Garden Club
of Merrill will be held Tuesday,
October 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. P. L. Hodges. Col
ored slides of wildflowers and of
the garden of Mrs. T. B. Watters
will be shown. Visitors are wel
come to attend.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mrs. J. K. Krlr Jo. EIt Jr
Proprietor
Thoroughly Modern
FAMILIES FLEE FIRE
OCEANA. Va. (UP) A $200,000
fire swept through a block of bus
inesses and apartments here Sun
day, routing several families from
their homes. Seven fire companies
fought for three hours before
bringing the flames under control.
There were no injuries.
PLANE
geometry problems ore simple
compared to the problems you
ovoid when you turn all your
insurance details over to the
JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE
AGENCY, 6th and Main. Worry
FLIES
out trfe window when the
THOMAS AGENCY plans your
insurance in such o way as
TO
give you the right protection
in the right ploce. The THOM
AS AGENCY will insure pro
perry anywhere even on the
MOON!
P.S. Sove with SAFECO
COPYRIGHTED
lift I Mo oKog lo w 11
mJwiibHi for ttvrdf
FIREPLACE
GRATES 189
i
AS LOW AS
twy Am mi.
in
Balanced back-tip feature) makes
cleaning breeze. New modern
design will bring any fireplace up
to date. Select the grate to fit
at special pre-seaion low prices.
Ph. TU 4-5662
all current
Nationally Advertised Merchandise
5 DAYS ONLY -
f f A f"C " new ,tock Good selection of styles,
iV a. M AoA -J fabrics and colors. Milium lined.
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
Values to 49.98
A group of our better coats. Tremendous
selection. Values to 75.00
New fall and winter suits, all reduced.
Values to 69.98
New transitional cottons and other fabrics
Good selection. Values to 19.98
SWEATERS Wo0ndanmerde S,!" 5099
New fall cotton blouses, all from teg
ular stock - Harvest Special
Nylon Slips at worth while savings. Shop while
selection is complete.
patterns
BLOUSES
SLIPS
W ot DCC Cotton Flannel Robes, several styles and
SKIRTS
SHOES
SHOES
Special
3500
45 00
35 00
990
799
249
3.49
4,99
A selection of new wool skirts. Values to 10.98 I" f
Special Q
Saddles, White Bucks, flats and casuals.
5 Days Only
Soma of our better dress shoes. Sizes not
complete. Values to 16.95.
4.99
9.99
Tots-To-Teens'
COATS
Our complete stock of famous
make girls coats - All reduced
SNO-SUITS S "A
18-Mo. to 3 Years
A selection of new dresses.
Regular stock sizes 3 to 14
DRESSES
DRESSES
JACKETS
Corduroy Nylon - Water repellent. Sizes 3 to 12.
PANTS
Boys
3 99-
Boys dress pants, goood selection.
Sizes 3 to 10. Values to 7.98.
20 off
3.99 8.99
1.49-3.99
3.99 .5.99
6.998.99
3.49 4.49
SHOES
Our entire stock of
boys and girls new
fall and winter
shoes.
1.00
Discount from
Regular Advtr
tiled price.
i rx JA
525 Main St.
effects of highway planning on cities.
Speakers at a Tuesday moraine
session for mayors and couneilmen
on policy-making and public re
lations will be Eric Allen Jr.. man
aging editor of the Mcdford Mail
Inbune. Johnny Carpenter of
KOIN-TV and Bob Jones. Seattle
councilman and past president of
the Association of Washington Cl
ues.
Administrative relationships of
mayors and couneilmen will be dis
cussed by Dr. E. S. Wengcrt, head
ot tlie political science department,
University of Oregon: Mayor John
Snider of Medford; and Hugh Mc-
Kiniey, city manager at Grants
Pass.
Other convention topics will deal
with the annexation of fringe areas
and city-county and city-school co
operation in developing joint pro
grams ana lacililies. A spec al
section meeting will be devoted to
the problems of smaller cities, with
tecnnical section meetings sched
uled for finance officers, engineers.
planners, park and recreation offi
cials, police and fire chiefs, city
attorneys, and municipal judges
The four-day meeting will close ness meeting and election of new
Wednesday morning with a busi-loffice-s.
SIIS
1 .
Featured at SAFEWAY
v I
mm
...the golden oil
from golden com
5)C
ot. fL(
Bottle U) jU
! U( GTS & oosoa.. iv
Ask the
Person who
owns one!
j
IK
DltilHTICIN
The
Machine
of the
Future ...
TODAY!
It's a washer . . . it's a dryer ... it's TWO in one
58 PHILCO-BENDIX
NOTHING
DOWN
i.
If you hove had a contract
in force with us for six
months!
ATTENTION! We hove
several good Automatic
Washers traded in on new
DUOMATICS
BARGAIN PRICED!
For Spoce, For Convenience, For Ac
tual Dollar Savings!
The Philco-Bcndix DUOMATIC is the
amazing washer-dryer combination. It's
one machine that does both the washing
and the fluff drying. More DUOMATICS
are in use than all other combinations put
together!
Saves up to $130 over separate units
4 Removes more dirt than any other washer
Dries all fabrics, safely, without sorting
Can be used as a separate washer or dryer
Only 36 inches wide. Takes far less space
than two separate units,
Needs no exhaust vents
Saves up to 20 gallons of water in wash
cycle
P H I I C O
LOOK AHEAD . . . aCou.t cAxrtc. PHILCO
Pnifco-fienou Home Uundry Appluhtu aft brouht lo you by Pttilco CwpoutiOA
Bring in your clothes to wash for en actual. Live Demonstration!
609
So. 6th
mm
Phone
2-3429
528 Main