PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1958
Business News
By FLORENCE JENKINS
retailors feel that business will In-
GARRISON
crease somewhat in lyr.H
the
survey showed also that an over
whelming majority of members
Four bids were received by the
National Guard. .Salem, on Feb
5, for construction of oil storage
: building and gasoline dispensing
facilities at Klamath Falls. . .
'Bidders: A. V.. Hlgfraltl,
i Klamath Falls': Phoenix-
I Matthews. Inc., $5,123 'Portland'
Pinnierr & Halkins. 15.170 iKIam
alh Falls': Ward's Construction
Co., $6,100 Klamath Falls).
SISSJ0!? fL" "E1' opening has been extended
new sV' "I Z:, "!fr'" 'ob. 12 to Feb. 19 by the
L., .j au,;. . ... ' " i. Kier systems at hincsley Field
0
tion
labor costs and difficulty in ob
taining competent personnel re
main headaches in the industry.
EVANS
Ralph E. Evans, formerly of
Medford. who has spent his adult
life in the transportation business,
came to Klamath Falls in Decern-
hor as new manager of K.ads;
Transler & Storage Co., 533 Mar
ket St., replacing Raymond E.
Barnes . . . last year Evans set
up the new Honolulu office for
National Van Lines for whom
Eads Transfer & Storage is anent.
Fridav lie went to San Francisco
to attend the West Coast annual
meeting of Van Lines affiliates
which was presided over by F. L.
McKec, Nalional Van Lines pres
ident. . . . Evans has added lurni
ture lines Pillar furniture & Ster
ling mattresses i and set up dis
play space in the warehouse for
living, dining & bedroom suites
and miscellaneous furniture at
warehouse prices to retail buyers.
. . , Dorothy Mcllrlde, longtime
Klamath Falls resident, is new
Met-wJ
Crater Well Drilling Co.. Medford
'$2.8201 received the award from
the U.S. Forest Service for drill
ing, casing, sealing, developing
and testing a water well at the
Fort Klamath Ranger Station.
Award to Donald Franrii Hus
tings, 4-110 Carlton Way. Klamath
falls, on his bid of S9.322, by
Bureau of Reclamation for modi1
lying the Enterprise power plant.
JONES
WALKER
Southern Oregon Realty Co. is a
new firm established at 119 S.
Bth St. by Bob Jones who has
been a real estate salesman in
Klamalh Falls since late 1936,
moving here from Portland
Jennie Walker is star salesman
. . . before taking her real estate
secretary in his office and draws i exams, she was in photography
the cartoons for the local fcafls ' iwuiiiaui rans lor n years.
Transfer & Storage Co. advertis- fl
ing. Consolidated Freightways, Inc.,
Dr. Robert E. Garrison h a s completed the purchase last month
moved from The Dalles to Klam-oi num transler Lo., Inc., es
ath Falls where he has purchased
the chiropractic practice of the
late Dr. Robert Wood at 2238 So.
6th St. . . . Dr. Garrison, formerly
of Portland, attended Portland
State College and finished the
four-year course at Western State
College in Portland ... he has
been associated in the practice of
chiropractic with Dr. J. E. Mitch
ell at The Dalles (Dr. Mitchell
wrote us of his associate's move
to Klamath Falls). . . . Mn.
Garrison (Terry) is serving as
her husband's receptionist and he
took time out from painting his
offices for this picture to be tak
en on Thursday . . . the Garrisons
have no children and his organiza
tional activities includo member
ship in the Lions Club.
0
Pioneer Sporting Goods Co., 604
tablished in 1908 in Portland
storage and local moving of house
hold goods within the Oakland,
Portland and Los Angeles areas
will be conducted under the name
of Hunt Transfer & Storage Di
vision of Consolidated Freightways
. . . ovcr-the-road operations will
be under the name of C-F Van
Lines Divisions . . . both divisions
will be directed by General Man
ager Robert Treat Plait of Port
land.
-0-
From Detroit comes word of ap
preciation for an unusually cour
teous act on the part ol Klam
ath Falls residents, the ('. C.
Nelsons, who operate the Pony
Pass Motel here. . . . Gene Halls,
salesman with Louis Hose High
land Park Co. (De Soto-Plymouth)
at Detroit had to explain that
So. 7th St.. owned and operated by 'he De Soto Fircflite hardtop the
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Tliomp-1 nelsons cnose irom me noor Had
son, will move into its own neivinlready been sold, but he gave
buildine next door lo Pioneer To- '"p"i his card ... and soon re
bacco Co. (also owned by the
Thompsons) about March 1 . . .
Angelo Doverl, general contractor,
is constructing a clay tile build
ing, 5.0(H) square feet in area
with 1,000 square feet of office
and display space ... the sales
force of the wholesale sporting
goods company consists of C, A.
Griffin, 435 Pacific Terrace, sales
and office manager; Mrs. C. A
Griffin, office secretary and sales
men Norman Rose, 5809 Cheyne
M., and H. II, (Benny) Meyers,
tU6 Washington. . . . Meyers, re
cently a salesman for Balsiger
Motor Co., joined the staff in Jan
uary. . . . Griffin, Hose and Mey
ers are all former employes of the
sporting goods department of the
old Lorenz Co.
O
Potatoes, especially Oregon
Hussels, will be the main topic
of discussion at a dinner meeting
next Tuesday evening at Harold's
Restaurant, hosted by
Stores, Inc. . . . Ellis L
ceived a telephone call from Die
Northland Shopping Center where
a De Soto show was going on that
they had found a Fireflitc Sports
man they liked even better. . . .
Ilnlis rushed out and managed to
talk the exhibit staff into labori
ously removing it from the dis
play turntable for on-the-spot de
livery to Nelsons ... he was
surprised and pleased to receive
a Ihank-you note from the Nel
sons, 'after their return to Klam
ath Falls, for his special service.
0-
White King (soap and deter-
Freeway Plan
Takes Shape
DUMSMUIR Bids for construc
tion of the 3.6 mile portion of
Highway 99 freeway through
Dunsmuir will probably be called
for early in April, according to
H. S. Miles, district ensineer for
the Stale Division of Highways.
Development of the Dunsmuir
link was moved up last summer
following a disastrous truck acci
dent in downtown Dunsmuir which
killed two men and caused exten
sive automobile and property
damage.
Property owners who had felt
they had plenty of time to move
have found plans updated by two
years, and most of those remain
ing face deadlines this month.
At the end of January 125 par
cels of improved and unimproved
land had been purchased within
the city limits for freeway right
of way at a total cost of more
than one million dollars. Another
one million dollars has been paid
out by the stale for 16 parcels of
land on the southern approach to
ine uunsinuir development.
Eighteen more parcels are to be
acquired within Dunsmuir and 21
additional ones south of town.
The slate has sold 87 residences
14 to be moved to other locations
and 73 for demolition. The build
ings were sold at auction with
stipulated removal deadlines.
J
GIRL SCOUTS from the Southern Siskiyou group of the
Shasta Division will meet in the National Guard Armory,
Mount Shasta, for a "singaree." District scout leader, Mrs.
Velma Brown, center, of Mount Shasta Is shown with scouts
Maralyn Edwards, left, and Marie Sanders as they are
planning for the program which will include over 300 Girl
Scouts and 50 leaders.
Woman Attorney Speaks
To Local Sorootimist Club
Women lawyers still have r
wait ahead of them for accep
tance on an equal basis with mer.
lawyers, Margaret Bullard Tay-
'ion of the course, she took the
s'ew York bar examinations along
witn ouu oiner aspirants and was
among the 60 per cent who
lor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hil! p.issed.
Bullard. told members of the "You enter a man's world when
Klamath Falls sorcptimist Club you choose law as a profession,
at the club's regular Thursday
luncheon at the Winema Hotel.
Mrs. Taylor has been a prac
ticing attorney with a New York
law firm for the last year and a
htlf and is home now on vaca
tion. She explained some of the
the young speaker commented.
"In law school the presence of a
half dozen girls among 100 men is
viewed with the suspicion and the
masculine element in the class.
including the instructors, have the
fixed opinion that the women are
problems faced by the two young there only in the interest of find
women associates in the Wall ling husbands. To break down the
Street legal firm which has a j opposition, a woman has to study
stalf of about 81 men lawyers. I harder, make better grades and
She was graduated from KU1IS.
then attended Reed College at
Portland and went cn to New
York University law school in 1953
on a scholarship. Upon comple-
'58 Outlook
Said Bright
i
i tll'jKA According to a renort
released last week by George Van
Buskirk, head of the Yreka office
of the Stale Department of Km.
ployment, there is a brighter out
look for 1958 In Siskiyou County
on the economic situation.
Van Buskirk staled I hut. accord-
gent) sales in Southern Oregon ID;"18 I" information given him by
per cent higher for January
this year than for the same
month in 1957. according to May-
nnrd Paup, White King represent
ative for this area . . , his com
pany will observe its centennial
in 1!)). ... 100 years of owner
ship by the same family in the
same location . . . address of the
employers, it is indicated that
logging will resume operations as
early as possible." providing, of
course, the weather clears. Con
tinuance of several weeks of bad
weather could upset the whole situation.
Van Buskirk also stated that
JOHN ANTLE
Injured Lad
Gef f ing Better
be completely serious.
Financing four years law school
is easy for women because of
the numerous scholarships avail
able to them now, Mrs. Taylor
said. This is a new development
in the last 10 years and has been
made possible in most cases
through the generosity of women
who are successful practicing at
torneys.
Two or three full tuition schol
arships for women went begging
at New York University while I
was there," she said.
Getting one s first job is the
real hurdle, according to Mrs.
laytor. prospective employers al
ways ask women applicants "Why
do you want to practice law?"
Mrs. Taylor said she ran into sev
eral other baffling questions when
it came out in interviews that she
i was from Oregon. Also the sub
ijeel of public power versus pri
vate enterprise usually came up.
"That's when being a girl had
its advantages," she said. "Y'ou
can always giggle a little and
stall and maybe the man's tele
phone will ring." she said.
"Women are being accepted In
the big Wall Street law offices
which may have a ratio of 1,700
men to 25 women." she said, "and
there is not too much discrimina
tion between the sexes. However,
women are never chosen for part
nerships and the only women part
ners in the big firms are the few
whose husbands owned part of
17?&fi
Veterans Tax
Report Issued
Most veterans' benefits are ex
empt from state and federal tax
ation, Vere A. McCarty, service
division manager for the Oregon
Department of Veterans Affairs,
reported recently. Items exclud
ed in computing federal and state
tax returns, which are due April
15. include:
State bonuses: all Veterans Ad
ministration benefits including ed
ucational subsistence, compensa
tion ano pensions: lil insurance
dividends; insurance proceeds paid
on death of the insured; mus-tering-out
pay and jobless bene
fits paid under the Korean GI
bill: and social S" ity benefits.
workmen's compensation and sick
ness benefits. Interest earnings
from GI insurance dividends left on
deposit are taxable, however.
Armed Forces disability retire
ment pay is exempt from federal
taxation, while Oregon taxes any
amount in excess of $3,000 with
one exception: If the VA had at
one time been responsible for
making the payment, then it is
totally exempt.
Retirement pay or length of serv
ice is taxed both by the federal
government and the state of Oregon.
Oregon servicemen on active du
ty enjoy a state income tax ex
clusion on the first $3,000 of their
annual military pay. This includes
nr,v parnpri Hiii-inc annual Vatinn.
al Guard summer camn nr Re. McCLOUD - McCloud High
serve cruises or maneuvers of two I School is trying to locate and
weeks or more, but it does not lrmn "uo advanced science
include inactive dutv or weekly a" students who show in
-IT;:-?
DON M. SMITH, manager
of the Red Bluff Bull Sale
for the last 1 7 years and one
of its organizers, has an
nounced he will manage the
new Red Bluff office being
established by Al Rankin,
Sacramento ranch realtor,
specializing in livestock
ranches. Smith will continue
as secretary manager of the
bull sale.
School Pushes
Science Work
drill pay.
Servicemen must pay federal
taxes on their military income.
Program To End
herent capabilities in the general
field of science, according to
C. R. Green, McCloud High School
principal.
McCloud High School has never
had any special science require
ments for graduation, but from
70 per cent of all freshmen take
an introductory course in the ma
jor fields of science.
Finding special areas of interest
Dimes Campaign
DUNSMUIR - The local March
of Dimes campaign will conclude
on Saturday with a drawina ut
the California Theater for nrizes I from this survey course some of
donated by the Dunsmuir mer-l,nese f'rst year students subse-
chants. Marie Glover and Scottv quently select any or all of the
McLeod are heading this final 1 various other science courses of-
event. fered. Green also stated.
The basketball game Monday The senior science courses
night netted nearly $100, Del Poe. ! especially encourage independent
president of the Lions Club and
general chairman of this year's
drive, announced. Canisters are
being collected and possibly a
Mother s March bv PTA memhers
will be held here late in the week.
A bottle collection drive and a
Boy Scout drive have also been
features of the campaign and to
tals will be announced next week,
Poe said.
research as a regular part of
the curriculum in addition to the
basic program, the principal said.
The teachers of McCloud High
School are endeavoring to reveal
the job-related areas of work that
may be sought following science
study on the collegiate level. Ad
ditionally, information on science
related scholarship programs is
being presented.
Forest Fire
Damage Low
The 1957 report of the Keep Ore
gon Green Association indicates
that the fire damage to Oregon's
national forests was the lowest on
record last year.
State forestry wardens reported
that the cooperative forest protec
tive associations battled a low
number of forest fires and held
the area burned t 9,274 acres.
The acreage was 1,800 acres less
than the average burned over dur
ing the past five years.
The major fires of the year in
cluded man-caused blazes in Coos,
Curry and Jackson counties, and
the Klamath County fire in North
ern California jumped the river
and burned into Oregon. All of
the major fires were quickly con
trolled after burning approximate
ly 6.000 acres, or two thirds of
the total acreage burned in the
state.
Credit for the successful season
was given to the efficiency of th
fire control forces, the excellent
cooperation by forest users in
cluding hikers, hunters, fishermen
ana campers, and to the loggers.
During 1957 there were 1.39?
fires on the state and federal
lands. This was a marked re
duction from the 2,423 of 1956, and
the 1,502 of 1955.
Of the total number c? fires last
year, 803 were man caused and
58") were from lightning. Officials
point out that of the total 803
man caused fires, 252 were caused
by smokers, 65 by logging, 113
from slash and debris. 126 by
campers, 26 were intentionally
started. 39 by railroad operations,
and 182 from miscellaneous
sources.
The 803 man caused fires of
last year reflected a slight in
crease over the "53 of 1956, and
the 589 lightning fires during 1957
was a major reduction from the
1,670 of the previous year.
The record number of man
caused fires was in 1949 when the
total reached 1.507. The record
number of lightning fires was
2.702 in 1941, and the highest num
ber of combined fires during the
past 17 years was 3,338 in 1941.
AUTHORS WANTED
RYN.Y. PUBLISHER
New T.rk. N. T. One of the na
tion's larcrat hook publishers 1 sera
inf manuscript! of all typea fiction,
non-fiction, poetry. Special attention
to new wrltera. If your work if ready
for publication, aend for booklet NB-t.
iff free. Vantage Press, B25S Holly
wood Blvd., Hollywood tt, Calif. (Hail
office: New York)
A 10-year-old Klamath Falls boy the business and thev inherited
whose faith that he will walk I their husbands' interests. If there
again, has amazed doctors and i is a big case, the vouna wom-
"conslruction is still weak, but 'nurses in Missouri and Oregon, jen associates may be selected to
h..it hv head office is 617 V Kl SI ,. '""""" are more optimistic I mih. nun gratier m rair-,uo me worn ana write me Drieis
. l.amlrum I Angeles. '"'"., ' -" ' ' ,"'
ago." He said in part, "that the
grower representatives and others
interested in the welfare of the
potato industry and the economy
of our community. . . . "We-feel
(hat at meetings such as these.
in Klamath County in the 10-day
period from Feb. 24 (date of the
annual Malin Chamber of Com
merce Crab Feed' through the
irst week in March. . . . The
ic Instil mnnntini- Itm H
list includes approximately 25 Lots of crab will be consumed ,.T0. ?. apJear.. J ?.?
probably be in evidence bv the
second quarter of 1958." .
an Huskirk continued by sav-
jing. "We believe that the peak
Safeway nersnnnol invnh-nl in ll,:Klks' Men's I'rnh Fe..rl is luri1.'""" "ns Dwn reacnefj, and
procurement and sale of farm i March 6 . . . the period should I X ftt WW" ' ' materi
commodities can benefit IromH'c extended to include the F.Iks' I '"Prove by the last half of
firsthand information," Landrum ! Ladies Crab Feed on March 14. ,,,5' ........
said. back Henry. Browse editor, tells1, "e all s,a,,d. thal .ther has
iiieen a oecrease in work aon lr.i.
(V 'ions on file in his office from
The Sun Life Assurance Co. oti'.'342 Df'"01'1-. 1957, to 1.291 in
Canada sold $917 million of lileJ'""r' 11Ma- . .
insurance in 1957. largest amount! '" " ' inaiviouat pay-
i ever sold in one year bv a Cana- "1"'5 10, l'P'"nts was noted,
(linn life company and $(i3 million ! '"T."', lr"m 2;m ,n December,
more than previous record sales i . '. -"J J.wuar)
haven School, has been paralyzed but the men handle the actual
A Meat School, sponsored bv
the Oregon State College (exten
sion Service and the National
Livestock & Meat Board, will u
held for professional people and
others concerned with carrying
ine meal story to consumers at
from the waist down since bird-! trials.
shot, contained in a .22 bullet, en- Mrs. Taylor was introduced by
tered his back the day after Dena Backes, program chairman
Christmas. Today, because he is i for the day. Valentine decorations
determined to get well, he can and flowers for the meeting were
move ine Dig toe on nis lelt tootitnrougn the courtesy of Rita De-
ana tne doctors say that is a good; Pew,
sign. The February 20 meeting of the
John, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Soroplimist Club will be the Feb-
B. M. Antle of this city, is now a'ruary business meeting which
patient at the Shriners Hospital was postponed from its regular
or irippiea inuaren, Portland. scneiuie so the members would
iiiiiMi-ui.iit-iy luuuwiriK me acct-.iiave an opportunity 10 near urs.
dent, John had emergency treat- Taylor.
ment and surgery in Springfield,
Missouri. I
John and his parents were va- j FREAK COLLISION
cationing at the home of relatives BEAVERLODGE, Alta. A
and a playmate dropped or i helicopter collided with an auto-
knocked over the gun that fired
Medford on Friday. Feb. 21, from 'in 1956. according to George vj "."rl-v slx Person were placed the charge into his back. The shot
10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Uny O. I'e-: Bourke. president
tersen, Klamath County extension
agent, reports . . . similar meet
ings will be held on Feb. 17 and
18 in Portland, Feb. 19 at Salem
and Feb. 20 at Corvallis . . . the
three-fold program emphasizes re
search, education and information.
tion, $155 million '$17 million
more than 19561 was paid to pol
icyholders and beneficiaries in
1957 and the company earned a
addi-ion 'ol,s """""Hn ne local office in
January as compared to 24 in De-
cember. which indicated a one-third
increase in job placements.
in comparing work applications
Stanford Research Institute will , I'.S. . . . set aside tor pa
hold its fourth Western Area De
velopment on May 26-27 at Van
couver. B.C. . . . previous con
ferences have been held at San
Francisco, Portland and Phoenix,
Ariz. . . . approximately 350 per
sons expected to attend . . . fur
L'ler information from Chnrlrs L.
Ilamiiinn, Economics Research
Division. Stanford Research Insti
tute, Menlo Park. t'al.
-O-
February is a birthday anniver
sary month ... add lo the list
Libbey Glass, established Feb. 16,
1818. as designer and manufactur
er ol gliis5 tableware, today ob-
(Titta intiit'aAct rain .4 u: .,..t 1 figures with those on file a year
on its invested assets compared' """5 lo Member 1957. disclosed
wilh 4 32 in 1956 u,i not- rem ,,f ?. 50 P?"r cont '"creased over the
the inv ested assets are in the , "' 1 0"er l9: .
vnient 1 uu.skhk siaiea
nf nnlirv riit-irlnnrlt in in-.ii I according to the reci -ds the sit
$34 million, right 'per cent over uation. in I)orri' and Tulelnkc area
1957 payments . . . the company
has been in business 87 years.
Karl S. Sheridan, 5042 Miller' Ave,
is Klamath Falls Sun Lite repre
sentative. 0
Name change. . . Oregon Con
crete Masonry Assn. (members
are ma.ior blink manufacturers in
nicked the spinal cord and dam
aged vertebrae.
From the time he was first in
jured, he has gritted his teeth,
grinned, and cheered his parents
with his determination to recover.
He now lies much of the time
upon his stomach on a raised,
framework above his mattress.
The framework is padded with
sheepskin. He is getting water
therapy and it is probable that it
is substantially the same as a '" ,a'ie some ''mc 'or his re-
year ago.
also that
mobile here. The 'copter was tak
ing off when it developed trouble,
dropped, bounced off the ground
and dropped again. On the second
bounce its rotors sliced into the
side of the car. No one was hurt.
SP To Conduct
Safety Program
ni!VQIITIO A . ii ..
Oregon. Southern Washington ! ,nfctv ., wni h. , . . , . .
and Northern Calilornial changed ITl PlS""llL
115 name to me uregon t Hal) er , .,..vi ,i.- . ...
of the National Cm,-. M-,s, r. ",l i,"a!" "'Vision
',-"- I'H .lltllll.ll IIUI'IIIIK in
Eugene in Janu.i
Southern Pacific Com
pany to maintain the record es-
the Ore-:tn,jsnc(1 ns,
year by division
cover"
But John Is not discouraged.
He has his "fan mail" from Cub
Scouts, of Den 6, Pack 18, scout
leaders, schoolmates, and many
others who have admired his
courage. He Is studying four hours
a day to keep up with his class.
Mail will reach him at the hospital.
- " "iiuiu.i.v ttiiiuvrr- M'n kiimiii is ine second in lie .t....- , n- .- ,, ' . : ulr nume
"r-v- nation to he awarded a charter L "'mn- O'visioni Bowman February 10. Plans were
SOCIETY MEETS
CRESCENT - The Altar Society
of the Gilchrist Catholic Church
met in the home of Mrs. Orin
-1
0
"Consumer spending for
will remain high in lti.'iS.'
food
alfilmiim. ,th ii, n i "'V.?'" """" announced
i r,..-! c...i,i.i-i. .i n'j ' snasl Divisions 1957 safety
. ",: . ' . record was not only the best in
km" rK.lit.ilnd mv nre.,ln. ,u. . i nm onl " best in
Ing in a business upturn 'this lassocialion i, new nres-iri-nt i hl,.T.?Vlnrrn scilic system, it
ar i. ik. j ,i ., ? rsiarnsnco. a nationa record (nr
r'- "c "uiu irvriveu vir,,iii viiapter. . . . ,-mho llyytl-
from W. II. Crawford, El Monte nrn. ot Glass Mountain Brick Co.
I Al nmilHnnl nl Ik. V... I 'l-..l-l. 1. - a -
.. , - .,iuUMn, imri.ne tiamain rails, is sec
laid tor a pie sale February 26
at the Gilchrist market to help
provide suits for the altar boys.
lied a national record fnr
railroad employes. Kilhorn said.
Major contributors to the record
were employes in (he Motive Pow-
MKIOIIOll OI KCIail lirocer.S Ol the Olid Vice nrraulnnl il'irtl .i
United Mates, the largest trade .president i, .lark Kill, of Mvrtle t'"?J, Uerar,me,m nd ,h
association In the world . . . he1 Point and Charlr, E. Nelson. !n"Tt, . P-'""" who
reported to the semi-annual meet-: Eugene, is secretary treasurer" "' . for safety
ing of the NAUGl'S executive I. . . Ontimi.m ... ,."". In th,,,r respective departments.
I"1 aaaai
Doara in Chicago that a cross- the convention . . . it un rwiint.
country check of more than out that the nation used 2 billion
SO0.000 independent food retailers blocks in every type of construe-
arrows stores already noting; tion during 195: . . . this would
'larger orders lor lugser families . be equivalent to the building nl
hiiu nc nvsiii- iur myri quality
and ready-to-serve items" ... he
added that the majority of food
10 right-iiH'h thick walls. II) lei't
high as long as the distance
Irom the Pacific to the Atlantic.
OSBURN HOTEL
El'GENE, ORE.
Mre. J a. fart? If tarly Jr
rraarlalore
Thoroughly Modera
FREE
Home Demonstration
Floor Polishing
Floor Scrubbing
Rug Shampooing
Phont er Com in Today!
Dean's Stark's
122 $. ?th TU 4-713
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
Phont TU 4-6185
N cost er obligation!
NO STAMPS! NO GIMMICKS! JUST-
TOP
Food
mm
12)
ring-
brook
59
tgg Noodles 29c
Carnation Corn Flakes 19c
Campbell'
SOUPS
Vegetable Beef
Mushroom
Chicken Noodle
Beef Noodle
Minestrone
3 -r 47c
DASH
Dog Food
CASE OF 48
$4
88
8" Cherry
PIES
For George Washington's
Birthday
39
'A A" Extra Large, Large, Med.
WHITE STAR TUNA
9
Do. Z
Solid Pack 0
Vi Tin
U.S. GOOD U.S. GOOD
ROUND STEAK POT ROASTS
ORANGES ibTM,,.,59c
CARROTS 1-lb. bog 10c
Prices Effective
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
Right Reserved
To Limit
t