THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1953
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30 1953
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 5 A
HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
-if
I, f .'jt " f ' i A
PVT. NORMA J. BROWN of
Yreka is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Brown, 325 North Ore
gon, en route from Women's
Marine Corps training to
the Marine base at San
Diego. A former resident of
Merrill and Klamath Falls,
Pvt. Brown was graduated
from Yreka High School
last June.
GRANGE NEWS
BLY GRANGE 771
Bly Grange 771 is one of 11
grange chapters in Oregon lo win
a $.-0 cash prize and a hronzc
plaque in a community service
contest for 1958, it was announced
today.
'flic selection of Bly was made
from 114 final reports submitted
in Oregon. The contest was spon
sored by the .National Grange and
the Sears. Knenuck foundation.
The award helped lily Grange
retain its record as the most con
sistent winner in the state. To
date it has won eight awards
amounting to more than $MX) since
the contest began 10 years ago.
All organizations of the Bly com
munitv, the county and the state
who cooperated with the grange
effort, as well as helpful individu
als, have won the organization's
gratitude, officials said.
Residents Mull
Yule Decorations
MOUNT SHASTA The problem
of putting up street decorations
lor the Christinas season is con
fronting Mount Shasta residents.
This community project has been
handled by Ihe junior chamber of
commerce in the past several
years, but almost all of the active
members of the organization have
passed the retirement age of 36,
and the chamber has died out.
Denzie Spel.ini, president of the
group, reached this age last wcck.
A past president of the organiza
tion. Wynne Morris, suggests that
Ihe older members lake over again
and forget their ages. If Ibis is
not done. Mount Shasta will not
have its usual splendid decora
tions unless some other agency
takes over the project for Christ
mas.
Rock 'n' Rollers
Schedule Dance
Rilled as "Ihe nnl ion's top vocal
group, (he Coasters will headline
an election night rock V roll show
and dance in Ihe Mamam Amu
Inrium (formerly the old armory)
Tuesday, November 4. Members
of the group, who recently won the
Dick Clark American Handstand
Award, will appear with their own
orchestra, singing all of their re
cent record hits, including "Yakity
Yak," "SearchinV "Young
Blood," "The Shadow Knows" and
many others.
A second orchestra on the pro
gram will he that headed by Sugar
Pie and Pee Wee. two oiner re
cording artists, whose "One Two
Lot's Rock" has been successful.
Johnny Fuller, whose recording of
"You Got Me Whistling is an
other featured artist.
Dancing election night will be
from 9 lo 1 o'clock.
Court Records
KLAMATH COHNTT
niSTICK T C'OI'RT
Alvin Kmmr) Plant, violation basic
ml. S1A forfeited.
Leonard Donald Springer, overlength,
$25 forfeited.
Charlra Rnhcrt Crayne, axle over
load, fci7 forfriled.
Joseph Milton miry, group axle
overload. forfeited. ,
Jamea Cornell, larceny hy bailee,
w Hived preliminary hearing; ordered
held to grand Jury; bond act $2,000;
remanded tn aheriff.
William Henry Durbln, no lall light,
$10 forfeited,
William Benjamin Noah, group axle
overload, !7 forfeited.
Darrrll Elmer l.cntry. hunting game
blrdu from power boat, $1!.V
Genr, Virgil SlrnUon, violation basic
rule. SI0. ,
.lames Lentrr Wilnon. Bitting and
leflktni load. $7.50.
Robert DokovU-h, mixing and nerv
ing alcoholic liquors without a liernne.,
request additional time to enter plea;
iet October ;u. at 10 a.m.; released
on bond.
Bill Edward Carson, burglary not In
a dwelling, waived preliminary hear
ing; held for grand jury; bond set at
$2,000; remanded In custody of sheilfl
Merle (.. McHenry, axle overload.
$30 forfeited.
Samuel Wayne Slale, iNurying con
cealed weapon, ordered released.
Henry Gale, axle overload, $20 for
feited. Gerrill Jacob Young, obstructed rear
vision, dismissed.
Krnest John Lemm Jr., overlenglh.
$15 forfeited.
Eyeglass Appeal
Wins Plaudits
The appeal for used eyeglasses
sent out by the Rev. William Am
lev, former paslor of the Mt. Laki
Community Church, brought an un
looked for response from resident's
of Klamath County.
The Hev. Ainley, now serving
as a missionary and pastor ir
Kronen Cameroun, West Africa
said in a letter to Mrs. Hoss Trom
bice that natives are learning to
read but due to dietary lack
proper eye care and other fac
lors, pour eyesight is prevalent
among the African people.
Mrs. Tromblee in voicing appre
ciation of the generosity of those
who read the appeal, said that she
has already sent 5!l pair of glass
es, has 182 pair on hand to send
and that they arc still coming in
The appeal was published over.
the radio stations in Klamalh l'a
(he Herald and News and in gro
cery ads of the Big Y Market,
South Sixth Street, and the two
Market Baskets, on Ninth and
Pine, and at Shasta Way and Divi
sion streets.
JOSEPH L. MORGAN is
teaching the seventh and
eighth grades at Chiloquin
High School. Married, Mor
gan came to the county
school system with a bache
lor of science degree from
Southern Oregon College.
On The Record
KI.AMATII FALLS
HIRTHS
GIRLS
BFNNKTT Bnrn to Mr. and Mr.
Bovd Bennett October 27 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a sir, weighing 6 lbs.,
12'i on.
LOIJCKS Born tn Mr. and Mrs,
Walter C. Loucki October 27 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
6 lbs., 3 ozs.
liB ROUNDUP
Boys: 414 Girls: 403
DISCUSS MISSILE SITES
MANILA (UPIi The United
States and the Philippines will
open talks here Nov. 12 on the
possible establishment of U. S.
missile sites in The Philippines,
Foreign Secretary Fclixberto Ser
rano announced Tuesday night.
SINATKA RETURNS HOME
NEW YORK (UPH-Eiilertain-ers
Frank Sinatra and Danny
Kaye returned to the Unilcd
Stales Tuesday night from a trip
to London during which Ihcy hob
nobbed with bluebloods from
Queen Elizabeth II on down.
, Just Arrived
Gifted
. PSYCHIC CLAIRVOYANT
(Ivei truthful advice on alt af
fairs of life. Advice In time savea
many worries. There 1 no prob
lem ton difficult for this gifted
person lo snlve. Let me tell you
In what direction your luck Ilea
and how to overcome your prea
ent difficulties.
SEE ME TODAY
TOMORROW MAY BE
TOO LATE! '
4818 So. 6th St.
"He speaks our language..
He understands
our problems" w
a man representative
of all the people
east of the Cascades
Weatherford is..,
a man of INTEGRITY
a member of a pioneer ,
family with nearly a
century o outstand-
inR heritage in Eastern Oregon.
a man of EXPERIENCE
who has freely dedicated many
hours of service to activities
benefitting all of the people
east of the Cascades.
a man of FAITH
in the future of Oregon and the
rights guaranteed all Americans
the rights of labor, business
men and farmers equally.
MARION T
WEATHERFORD
' Republican for
DISTRICT 2 ,
Q ivd tJ
fn Prhhtol Adv., Wtolhertefd tor Ccngreu Comm., W, Lowell St en, Qhrmn., Arlington, On.
CHl'SUF.n TO HEATH
COUGAR, Wash. ,APi-lIeniy
Morsellc, llli, of Portland, was
killod Tuesday when n 46-lon sli'i'l
bridge slipped off a dolly and
crushed turn at Ihe nearby Swifl
Dam project.
The
Welcome Yagonv
Hostess
Will Knock on Vour Doot
with Gilts & Greetings
from Knendlv Business,
Neighbors and Vour
Civic and. Social
Wellare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival ot Newcomers to
Klamath pulls
No fost or onlinationl '
Phone TU 2-0834
mm
CHANGES
HANDS
and both parties benefit
when "help wanted" ads
appear in the
Herald & Newi
Classified Section!
Advertisers find the workers
who will do a good job
ond workers begin to collect
wages.
Dial TU 4-8 1 1 1 now to plact yeur
"Help Wanted" Classified Ad
Vis?
iyJwJlr MM U
BROOKFIELD V
(SUITER)
Grocery prices ffective
Thursday thru Wednes
day. We reserve the
right to limit!
SPRY
Shortening
Don't Miss This! Fun
for everyone plus (sVa
terrific values in
all departments!
Hoop Special
White Kina
(Detergent
Giant Size
COFFEE Zfo
Market Brand 11
Drip or Regular I I J I
Grind. 1 lb. Tin V
CIDER
Golden Valley
Pure Apple
Gal.
Km
POP CORN
Geo
Po
Bra
Preserves
Marker 20-oz.
Strawberry Jar
Peanut Butter
16-oz. All
J.r C
Market
Brand
FLOUR folt
io
Crescent,
All Purpose
wmmmms kiiii Ann
157 rpf?
Large "AA" Guaranteed Fresh!
0
AJVL
IN OUR PARKING
LOT - 4480 So. 6th
Special! At All Oregon
Food Stores
THONGS
Children's Sizes
49'..
Men's and AO
Women's Thongs w W
Repeat of a Sell-Out! Another
Truckload of Klamath No. 2
Potatoes
25-lb. Bag
51c
Bpp 2000 Pumpkins! 1 Free with 35 Grocery Order
rKEt First Come -First Served!
2 FREE SCHWINN
Rllf CC ' forBy dinner
VIIAC3 1 for Girl Winner
An" AMwaanrydsf0re V,UOb,e Prires
Cherlr flt -ii- .. .
Remember Saturday ' 10 AM
J VI
Delrich, Colored Cubes
Margarine
Large Size, Crisp
Green, Tender Stalks
Snow White
Heads
Red Emperor, First
of the Season!
Bravo Brand - 12-oz.
Corned Beef
ZEE NAPKINS
Halloween Parties J so 4 V
Kuy count iu
Treasure
Market, Tart Pitted
Stretch Your Dollars!
APPLESAUCE '" 41.00
APPLESAUCE " D""' - 71.00
Apple Cranberry Sauce " 71.00
CRANBERRY SAUCE " - - 51.00
Basket
Grapes
Fruit Cocktail
Pie Cherries
PEACHES
Peaches
Apricots
Crushed Pineapple
Sliced Pineapple
Pears Mt,H''
Asparagus Spears H
PUMPKIN
ASPARAGUS
JELLY
TUNA
TUNA
Mix 'em or Match 'eml
Market
Lige, Fancy
Basket, Whole
Market
Market
Happy Islet
Hudson House
Pacific Gold,
Mixed Fruit - Market
Market Solid Pack Light Meat
Market, Bonito Type, Solid Pack
No. 303
No. 300
No. 303
No. 2'2
No. 303
No. Vi
No. 2
No. 2'2
No. 303
No. 2
No. Vi
Picnic Tin
20-oz
No. Vi'
No. ',',
71.00
51.00
51.00
41.00
51.00
385c
41.00
31.00
51.00
41.00
81.00
51.00
31.00
41.00
5100
LUNCHEON LOAF - 31.00
TOMATO SAUCE " , C b -121.00
Pork & Beans - 51.00
Green Beans"'" n W 81.00
CORN" " Ce" 71.00
CORN " m' w ' ' " N 3M 7 1 .00
n.. 3o 61.00
PEASMl"""d,d 71.00
PESMta" "" n3m 101.00
TOMATOES" k -'6l!00
TOMATOES Ak" c' 50 dk 5100
TOMATOES R" 61.00
Dog Food A -131.00
CAT FOOD 4 - 111.00
TUNA CAT FOOD " - -111.00
Al llfnC Green R'P rinei' Gold Hill f if
OLIVES n '51.00
OLIVES '" " -51.00
GRAPE JELLY M lM - 31.00
f R Swift's Brookfield
Isologna link
Delicious! Economical 1 UP
'
.r HOOP Special!
"' " I Hens, New Crop Oven Ready I
OQV Specia,l!,,,
f dKimess
Wieners A
Swift's Premium Cello Pkg. I
Meet Your Candidates
and Be Informed Be
fore You Vote.
CANDIDATES FAIR
Sponsored by
Leaque of Women
Voters
Fremont School
Nov. 1 7 p.r
Baby Food 12 s1
Hershey Cocoa 79'
Catsup 6 s1
Tuna ,j. 3:$1
Swifr's Wizard
of Oz
Peanut Butter
20-oz. Jar
6v
CL0R0X
BLEACH
Nalley's
Potato Chips
39
Return Boq and Get 2c
for KUHS Band Fund!
SIMPLE SIMON
t
Fresh Frozen
PIES
Big 9"
Sizt
40
More
Fruit and Berry Varieties
Whip,
New and Delicious
TOPPING
Biq Size Can
Only
29
With Coupon
on Paqe 1-C
Famous
"3 for Flavor!
IBID MJB
m COFFEE
$159
Tin
If you're not shopping here, you're spending too much!
I
cKMaflfc o m o earn
(lamath Water Authority
m M mm -
no Address Annual Meet
Kenneth Mrl.pnrt k'lf.mni,
H'alls, will bo among guest speak
rs at the 47th annual Oregon
Reclamation Congress Meeting to
le held November 5. 6, and 7, in
Madras. McLeod. seerelnrv nt Hid
Klamalh Watershed Development
isMniaiion. win speak on
"Drought and Tree Rings," on the
second day of the conference.
President Tom f!rnwfnrrt manu.
ger of the Lakeview Irrigation Dis
trict, Lakevicw. will nnen Hi coe.
iillllS On Thlllsdav fnllnuinn Innrc
of the irrigation district and other
points of interest on Wednesday.
A director's nieetino is srhnitniari
for the afternoon.
Other sneakers will hp t.uii.
Stanley, slate engineer, Salem,
who will talk on "Water Supplies
nvananie ana r mure Reclamation
Projects in Oregon:" Harold T.
Nelson, reoional riirectnr tt c
Bureau of Iteclamation, Region 1.
noise, laano. whose tome w he
'Activities of the Bureau in Ore
gon:' LaSellc Coles, vice presi
dent. National fipelamnlinn Ac.
sociation, NRA director from Ore
gon, and manager. Ochoco Irri
gation Project. Prinpvillo uhn i..ll
talk on "Columbia Valley Corpora
lion Bill No. 3114," and John
DaVis. Chairman. Oroonn ct-,
Water Resources Board, Stayton.
us topic win ne "outline of Plans
for the Water Resources Board for
1958-l!),r)9."
Other speakers and their topics
will be, Carl Pcderson. Armv en.
ginecrs, "Hydrologic Basis for
Planning and Onpral
purpose Reservoirs in the Wil
lamette Valley;" Marvin Shearer,
irrigation specialist, Oregon State
College, and Art Kino pnncorirc-
tion specialist, Oregon' Stale Col-
ege, Dotn on "Where Are We Go
ing With Irrigation;" Jack E.
Stenherc. Indian Kprvipo P..I.
land, "Progress of Irrigation on
Indian Reservation," and Don Fos
ter, area supervisor, Indian Serv
ice. Portland.
U.S. Sen. Richard Neubergcr
will speak at the annual banquet
Thursday. The Pacific Northwest
Basin Account prnnn with r.nro.
sentatives from Washington, Ore
gon ann inano present, will meet
on the final day.
Yule Parcel Mailing Dates
Announced By Postmaster
C. L. Langslet, Klamath Falls
postmaster, announced today that
the period between November 1
and 20 has been designated for the
mailing of Christmas parcels,
Christmas cards and letters to
members of our Armed Forces
overseas.
He explained that the term,
Armed Forces overseas, includes
personnel of Ihe Armed Forces,
members of their families and
authorized U.S. civilians employed
overseas who receive mail through
an APO number.
Size and weight limitations
should be ascertained through the
Church Slates
Annual Bazaar
TULELAKE The annual bazaar
sponsored by Holy Cross Church,
Tulelake, will be held in the Tule
lako Elementary School multi
purpose room Saturday, Novem
ber 1, marking the 10th anniver
ary of the parish.
A family style turkey dinner will
be served from 6 lo S p.m. Dinner
lickets at $1.75 for adults and
$1 for grade school children will
he available at the door on the
evening of the event. There will be
no charge for children of pre
school age.
Booths and games will provide
entertainment for all ages in ad
dition tn cooked food, fancy work,
a country store and parcel post of-
nce. mere will he a traditional
fish pond for children of the parish.
Emmett Sura is general chair
man. Lorraine Schwirz is in
charge of the turkey dint.er, assist
ed by other members of the Altar
Society.
Proceeds from the dinner and
bazaar will help reduce the parish
debt. The public is invited to attend.
local post office; also best methods
of packing gifts for overseas deliv
ery. Boxes should contain suffi
cient cushioning material so that
the contents will be tightly packed
to prevent rattling or loosening of
the contents. A slip showing list of
contents and addresses should be
enclosed in every box or pack
age, customs declarations on Form
2o or 2117B-A must be completed
by the sender for mailing in care
of cerlain APOs or NPOs, Langslet
pointed out.
There are some prohibitive arti
cles which cannot be sent over
seas, including matches and light
er fluid. Cigarettes and coffee are
prohibited in parcels addressed to
certain military post offices.
Domest ic rates of postage are
applicable and all postage must
be Hilly prepaid. Air mail weigh
ing not to exceed eight ounces is
chargeable at the rate of seven
cents an ounce and articles weigh
ing over eight ounces are charge
able at the rate of 80 cents a
pound.
Overseas and parcels going by
surface mails should be sent be
tween November 1 and 20; cards
and letter air mail should be sent
between December 1 and 10.
In case of any doubt, the post
master urges all persons to con
sult with the local post office staff
to answer all questions.
PERSONALIZED
Christmas Cards
Order Now!
JONE S OFFICE SUPPLY
629 Main
Home Extension
MAUN UNIT
MAL1N Malin Home Extension
Unit held its October 'meeting at
the Community Hall with chair
man, Matilda Nedbalek, presiding.
Committee chairmen appointed
for the year were Gladys Halou
sek, hospitality and membership;
Mildred Rajnus, luncheon; Mane
Hale, recreation; Effa Johnson,
4-H; and Elsie Mock. ACWW.
Proioct leaders for the tincraft
demonstration were Joan Croft and
Jennie Brady. A workshop on tin-;
craft will be held at the next meet-
ins Thursday. November 8, at 8
p.m. in the community halK
FRIDAY & SATURDAY!
Values to 18.95 '
DRESS
SHOES
Foil Styles - Most Siies
Values to 7.95
OXFORDS
& FLATS
Foil Styles - Most Sites
99
Values to 16.98
DRESSES
Fall ond Winter Styles
Casual & Dressy
99
Values to 7.95
CAPRI
PANTS
Most Sites - All Colors
90
Values to 4.98
BLOUSES
Now Fall and Winter
Styles All Colon
$99
S2S Main