FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 21, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACT SEVEN
Bread Bandit
Stays Hidden
The phantom bread bandit of
Klamath Falls won't give the city
patrolmen a second chance.
The owner of the Alameda Gro
cery recently reported to police
that "someone" had been stealing
bread from the early morning
bread delivery box in front of the
itore.
Early Monday morning city pa
trolman Rex King was staked out
npar the store and the hrenrl han.
dit appeared. The big Chesapeake t0 14 J'ears
dog sauntered up to the open bread
box about 6 a.m., glaumed on to
a loaf of bread, and marched down
the sidewalk. When King hollered
the dog put his legs into high
gear and escaped.
Patrolmen have kept an eye on
the store the past few mornings
but the bandit has not appeared
to snitch a loaf.
"He's obviously no amateur,"
the police comment, "he knows
he can get 30 days on kibbles
and water if caught."
The dog had for more than 10
weeks been taking his morning
ration from the bread box.
BASIN BRIEFS
Chill Supper The Civic lm-1 life Service from Washington. D.C.:
provement Club of Fort Klamath G. H. Hansen and Mel Smith, dis-
is having a Chili Supper in the tnct agents for the sen-ice from
C. K. Clubhouse on Sunday, Feb- Portland, made an inspection tour
ruary 23, at 6 p.m. Chili, salad, of the mice infestation situation
rolls, dessert and coffee will be in Lake County last weekend,
served. The public Is invited.
er and Dick Popp, former forest
er at Klamath Agency.
Ia Germaay Sgt. and Mrs.
Roger Adams. Frankfurt, Ger
many, became parents of their first
child. Allen Ways, who was born
February 10. He ia the grandchild
or Mr. and Mrs.
Chiloquin.
Loonlo Adams,
Data CaaafH The meeting
of tht Prosperity Social Club, Ma
lta, hat been changed to Tuesday
evening, February 35, at the home
of Mrs. Dick Halousek.
Ham Dinner Midland Grange
Home Economics Club will spon
sor a Ham Dinner Saturday, Feb
ruary 22, at the grange hall with
serving from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Prices will be $1 per person or
adults; 50 cents for students up
pre-students are free.
Visit Frances Shanahan, San
Francisco, left Tuesday for home
following a few days visit in Lake
view to see her aunt. Mrs. Dave
Rahilly. who is confined to the
Lakeview Hospital. Frances and
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Shanahan, were former residents
of Lakeview.
Leave Bosun 2.C. Charles
Palmer is home on 30 day leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Palmer, Paisley, following
a two year stretch in the South
Pacific.
Weather Table
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
for
Improving Mrs. Maurice
Murphy, Adel, is In Klamath Val
ley Hospital where she is pro
gressing satisfactorily following
surgery to set a broken leg suffered
in a recent automobile accident.
Her husband is in the Lakeview
Hospital where he is showing' im
provement. Their daughter, Lt.
Veronica Murphy, who is a Navy
nurse stationed at Jacksonville,
Florida, arrived during the week
end and is caring for her mother
in Klamath Falls.
New Son Jeffrey Daniel is the
name chosen by Mr. and Mrs.
Bill House, Sacramento, for their
third son who was born February
16. He is the grandson of Mr. and
.Mrs. LUiott House of Langell Val
ley; Jay Andrews. Ashlind, and
Mrs. Olive Burk, Sacramento.
On Vacation Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Wilson, Merrill, left last Sun
day on a vacation in the South.
The Wilson children, Steve, Glenn
and Lynnette, are staying with
their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Petrik, while their parents
are away.
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersfield
Boise
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
El Centro
Fort Worth
Fresno
Helena
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Red Bluff
Reno
Salt Lake City
Sacramento
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane ;
Stockton '
Thermal
Washington
65
45
5
56
33
69
30
67
31
68
48
64
53
43
73
59
32
55
35
65
43
65
38
72-
61
65
66
68
62
57
54
63
72
37
42
25
45
38
24
65
26
36
22
53
41
43
27
40
54
44
31
36
22
53
39
49
12
51
27
33
49
53
51
46
38
46
56
22
.20
T.
.04
To Medford Mrs. Erwin Ab
ramson, president, and Mrs. Don
Hotchkiss, vice president of the
Lake County Cow Belles, will at
tend a meeting in Medford Fri
day to which representatives of
Cow Belle groups have been m- III airs, timer inuoi u entry
vited. Thev will also attend a tea lis at home near Chiloquin after
given by Uie Klamath group Fri
day afternoon in Klamath Falls.
Officials Visit Nobie Buell,
chief of the predatory animal con
trol division of the Fish and Wild-
INTERFERENCE CHARGED
WARSAW. Poland (UP) - The
Catholic vicar of Zuromin, Jozef
Czarnecki, and seven other men
were held by police today on
charges of interfering with thei
funeral of Zuromin Communist
leader Stinislaw. The Red news
paper Trybuna Ludu, in reporting
the arrests, said Czarnecki led the
others in efforts to block the cem
etery entrance and physically at
tacked militiamen accompanying
mourners.
Credit Union
Head Selected
Gerwin McCracken has been
named president of the board of
directors of the Kingsley Field
Federal Credit Union, it was an
nounced today.
The credit union was organized
in November 1957 to provide lor
the needs and for the convenience
of civilian and military personnel
on the base. It will also serve as
a savings and loan association.
Other officers of the board are
Capt. Ernest G. Clark Jr., vice
president: Paul T. Dalrymple, sec.
retary-treasurer; -M. Sgt. John F.
Porter and George A. Boudon.
Serving on the supervisory com'
mittee are M. Sgt. Edward P
Vanish, Nell Biggs and Ben R
Thompson. The credit committee
is composed of M. Sgt. Robert W.
Long, Paul Arnold and Dorothy
Sack.
T
receiving medical attention in Port
land. Her daughter, Mrs. Sidney
Ridenour. has been caring for the
family during her mother's illness.
To Arkansas Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Mathis, Chiloquin, drove to
Arkansas to visit with relatives and
to see Mrs. Mathis' father who is
seriously ill.
Visit Museum The Methodist
Youth Fellowship of Chiloquin vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gienger s
museum of Indian artifacts sun
day evening. They were accomp
anied by their adviser, Joseph
Jackson, the Rev. David Schneid-
BOB ROSS TV
New Location
3005 SHASTA WAY
TU 2-3479
Same Phone Number
Guaranteed Service en all
makes. Day or Night!
Phone TU 2-3479
a
40 B0 176 Crisis Stops
-but Buick's Aluminum
Brakes never lost their grip
Accelerate to 60 then step hard on the brake till she stops;
Do it again and again and again till the heat suns burning out the
linings:
That's what test drivers did in Daytona Beach and in California with
new American cars trying to find which car has the best brakes:
The 1938 Buick Century went through 17(5 of these "crisis stops"
up to 8 times more stops than other cars tested and the brakes were
still gripping strong; tit other car's brakes measured up to ibis phenomenal
performances
That's because Buick brakes are air-cooled aluminum brakes and ilu
minuffl gets rid of heat three times faster than other brake drurnmetals:
If you want brake power that's built to match horsepower you'd better
buy Buick)
Aluminum front brakes are standard on CsNTURYj Super; Road
masti ft 75 and Limited, optional at extra
cost on Special Series:
C DC BUICK
EI YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER
K I
lbs? U
DOCJT
bifocals
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diotf njc the t netf Wolet
lnvisoC!Hto Unset!
Say goodbye to old-fashioned bifocals with
their tattle-tolo dividing line. Notes Inviso-Blend-Vue
lenses give you clear, comfortable
vision both near and at distances. Noles Inviso-Blend-Vut
lenses eliminate bifocal "jump",
end dangerous distortion. Another step forward
by Dr. Noles Optometrists, who always bring
you the latest approved optical advances.
Pleasant, Courteous
Credit Always
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
710 Main St. Tu 4-7121
Drs. Omar J. Noles and Don R. Haylor, Sr.
ONCE A YEAR SALE!
;" .i
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Billy.Kid
TEXAN v JUNS
Feb. 22nd thru March 1st
Slims and refulori, 4-12
ref ularly priced at $2.91
Husky waist sizes 26" -34'
and regular siies 14
and 16. Regularly priced
at $3.50
3
15
This f i
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Only .
This 1
Sale V
Only jS'fr
Knets Guaranteed For Life Of Garment
REGULARS - SLIMS - HUSKIES
We've A Size To Fit Every Boy - Shop Now!
Downstairs At
DBEWS (tflansf ore
733 Main
Also Town and Country
Ph. TU 4-4121
One Reason Why The
Newspaper Gives More
For The Advertising
Dollar
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
REACHES MORE PEOPLE
THAN ANY OTHER MEDIUM
96 out of every 100 Klamath Falls families subscribe to
tht daily and Sunday Herald and News. 82 out of every
100 people 12 years of age and over read the newspaper
during an average day. Everyone of these people has the
opportunity to see every ad in the paper. Only a small
number of these people could be reached by any TV, ra
dio or magazine ad.
The Herald & News Is The Basic
Advertising Medium Of The Klamath Basin
Prudent advertiser! invest the major pert of their advertising budgets in the
Herald and News.
1.