THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ft. IflSR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 5 A
CITY BRIEFS
Aloha Social Club will meet at
the Masonic Temple parlors Fri
day, November 7, at 1:45 p.m.
for a regular business meeting and
dessert luncheon. Lillian Haneline
will preside. Hostesses will be
Blanche Marks, Martha Leslie.
Blanche Schulze and Opal McKib
bin. All members are invited to at
tend. Card Parly Sacred Heart ba
laar card party will be this Fri
day, .November 7, in the Sacred
Heart gym from 8 to 10 p.m. Please
bring own cards. There will be
prizes and dessert. For reserva
tions, please call TU 4-6632.
The Adult Communicant Class
of Peace Memorial Church will;
meet tonight from 7 to 9. The sen
ior Westminster Fellowship young
people will meet at 6:50 p.m. Sun
day, November 9, for transporta
tion to the home of the pastor,
Latin Club rummage sale No
vember 8 and 11 from 8 a.m. to
8 p.m. in the Pelican Theater
Building. Money will be used for
scholarship for a junior or senior
at the University of Oregon, who
has been a participating member
of the Latin Club of Klamath Un
ior High School, and is majoring
in education with Latin as the
teaching field.
Women's Library Club mem
bers will meet at the city library,
2 p.m. Monday. November 10. The
speaker will be the Rev. Robert
Groves, pastor of the First Presby
terian Church, who will speak on
"Religions of the World," and will
show three films on the Hindu, Is
lam and Chinese religions. The
meeting is open to the public.
Rummage Sale The Unitarian
Fellowship of Klamath County
will sponsor a rummage sale Sat
urday, November 7, from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at 734 Klamath Avenue
next to Clyde's Towing Service).
Those wishing to donate items for
the sale may call TU 4-5742.
Conger-Fairview Home Ex
tension will meet at Joan's Kitch
en Friday, November 7, at 10 a.m.
The project is color and is under
the direction of Mrs. Fred Floeike
and Mrs. G. C. Gwyn.
Don't Forget Family night
spaghetti feed and fish plate at
the Riverside School Friday, No
vember 7, from 6:30 to 8 p.m.,
sponsored by the Riverside PTA.
Adult plates, $1.25, children, 50
cents. Entertainment during din
ner. Movies, white elephant booth
and candy sale.
Dewey Powell No. 12 Disabled
American Veterans and Auxiliary,
will hold its regular meeting Fri
day at 8 p.m. in the KC Hall. Re
freshments will follow the meet
ing. All auxiliary members please
bring gifts to be sent to Camp
White, gift wrapped it possible,
Sons of Norway members
are invited to a lodge meeting on
Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Labor
Temple. Refreshments will be
served.
day, November 8, at 8 p.m. in the
Masonic Temple. This is friendship
night and the theme is Frontier
Days. The meeting will be preced
ed by a chuck wagon dinner at
6:15. All members are asked to
wear Western clothes and come
as guests of the Shrine.
The I'sual family night at
the YMCA is planned for Friday,
November 7, beginning with a pot-
luck dinner. Volley ball, pool, oth
er games and a movie for children
are on the program. This is an
opportunity for any interested per
sons to come to the Y to get
acquainted.
Klamath County home exten
sion alumni win meet at noon,
Saturday, November 8, at the
home of Mrs. Ida Grimes, 1937
Portland Street.
Neighbor of Woodcraft rum
mage sale will be held November
14, 15 and 16 at Clyde and Art's
Towing Service on Klamath Ave
nue. Open at 9 a.m.
The Lulled Council of Church
Women will observe World Com
munity Day at the First Christian
Church Friday, November 7, at
1:30 p.m. A film on the United
Nations will be shown. Women are
asked to take yarn and yardage
for refuge women who are wait
ing re-settlement. There will be
refreshments and child care. All
women are invited.
Fun coming up at the annual
Roosevelt School carnival, 7 p.m.
Friday, November 7. Everyone in
vited to visit the 35 booths and to
be present for the distribution of!
prizes at 9 p.m.
CAREER COl'RSE
McCLOUD Junior foresters
Sam Ready and Dick Gibson arc
taking a career development pro
gram with the United States For
est Service at McCloud. Ready is
an Oregon State College Graduate
Annual Breakfast Kicks Off MwrCnnmp Z
and has had seasonal work with Scout fund drive was kicked off
Fund Drive For Boy Scouts
The annual Tulelake-Newell Boylvidcd out of the United Fund drive
the USFS for 10 years. Gibson is
a graduate of Montana State Uni
versity and a seasonal worker dur
ing his schooling. The Forest Serv
ice and Civil Service have been
cooperating on a young profession
al development training program
for the past year.
Tuesday morning at a breakfast
at the Sportsman's Hotel in Tule
lake, attended by "30 persons.
Objective of the drive is to en
able the two communities, to share
in the support ot the scouts' Mo
doc Area Council: comparable sup
port from Klamath County is pro-
drive," Kudesill said, "but on the
type of community support that
can only be gained through seeing
everybody and asking lor help."
Assisting Rudesill are George
held here. There is no goal set;Rirlwistlc. co-chairman: B i I li. Montgomery.
Leon Van Nortwick. James De
Shone, Elmer Rund, Bill Burgess.
Lynn S w e n s o n. Jack Klaiscn,
Charles Bolcsta, Sam Wynn. Bill
Haynes. John Baley, Harry Hund
ley, Walter Johnson. William Brad
ley, Bob Anderson and Dale
for the drive, which last vear,
der the chairmanship of Don
Thomas, raised $1,163.
Chairman of the campaign this
year is Clayton Rudesill. who has
announced that he hopes one week
will sullice to reach all prospec
tive donors, who number over 300.
Ganger, auditor: and these 28
salesmen: '
Gib Osborne, Lester Cushman,
E. G. Allison. Paul Rogers, Mau
rice Strants, Lewis Reimers, Bill
McBride, Dean Callas. Jack Fen
sler, Lester Turnbaugh, Jack
Slezak. Jerry Ternus, Herb Kirby.
Ganger, who is In charge of col
lections, will not only receive con
tributions passed on by the sales
men but also from persons whom
the campaign workers do not
reach who would like to give some
thing. The kick off breakfast began with
the presentation of colors by Troop
44, Tulclake and an invocation by
the Rev. Arthur C. Johnson. Fol
lowing a film "Don't Sell Scouting
Short," Jim Harpole, scout execu
tive, talked on financing the Mo
doc Council's program. District
executive Jerry Thome then spoke
on campaign procedure, giving 10
tips for salesmen on scouting, and
Hal Geigcr, chairman qf the Klam
ath District, expressed scouting's
appreciation to those who had vol
unteered to help in the drive. Geig
er gave a special award to Rude-sill.
Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid will ;
meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.
Meeting of the executive com-!
mittce of the Women's Association
of Peace Memorial Church, 7:30;
p.m. Monday, November 10. in the '
high school classroom at the end
of the annex. j
Family Night Dinner Merry
Mixers will sponsor a spaghetti
feed at the Shasta Elementary
School, 1951 Madison Street, Sat
urday, November 8, from 6:30 to
8 p.m. Adults, 75 cents; children
35 cents. Dancing will follow at
the South Sixth Street Community
Hall with Bill Mayhew calling.
California Weather !
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Friday except patches of
morning log; high today San!
Francisco 74, Oakland 77. ban
Mateo 78, San Rafael 79: low to
night 52-58: westerly winds 8-14
m.p.h. afternoons.
Mt. bhasta-biskiyou area: Part
ly cloudy through Friday; little
change in temperature.
Sacramento Valley: Fair
through Friday; little change in
temperature: high both days 74
82; low tonight 44-54: light winds.
Northwestern California: Low
clouds and occasional drizzle Cape
Mendocino northward but other
wise partly cloudy north portion
and fair south portion through Fri
day; little change in temperature:
high today and low tonight Ukiah
74-48, Santa Rosa 80-42, Napa 80
46; coastal winds north to north
west 10-20 m.p.h. "except variable
8-16 m.p.h. Cape Mendocino northward.
Naomi Shrine No. 5,
will hold a stated meeting Satur-ltalk.
SLIDES ON ENGLAND
DUNS.MU1R Colored slides on
England and the land of Shake
speare were shown to the senior
English class at Dunsmuir High
School on Monday preparatory to
the study of "Macbeth." Dr. Ken
neth Young, director of curriculum
for the Siskiyou County Board of
Education, showed the pictures
and told students of his recent
trip to England. Mrs. Reva Coon.
WSOJ. instructor, arranged this special
V T)
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SfiVEfMES
SANFORIZED COTTON
BROADCLOTH PRINTS!
44
TREMENDOUS SELECTION
12" LP. RECORDS!
Penney's special makes it
easy to sew new-look fash
ions for minimum cost! A
lovely selection of machine
washable quality prints.
Must be seen to be appre
ciated. Maximum shrinkage 1
4 yard length
BALCONY
Old Favorites
Show Tunes
Rock 'N Roll
Why pay more! You'll never
believe this is possible!
Most ony type of record
selection you could possibly
wont. And look ot this
price! Top recording stars
on top quality records. Shop
Penney's and Save!
Classical
Jazz
Pops
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MORE IN SANFORIZED
Cotton Flannel SHIRTS
if ..4
MAIN FLOOR
Check every Penney extra!
Full cut sport shirts have
lined collar, double shoulder
yoke, square cut bottom.
Mochine washable, too!
And check the Penney low
price!
1
33
small, mod., large
MAIN FLOOR
1 msmtnxeimixxam
MENS POLISHED COTTON PANTS
Small men's sizes. Black, suntan, washable
CPTTON INSULATED UNDERWEAR
The finest. Broken sizes in shirts & drawers
MENS FLEECED SWEAT SHIRTS
Warm and washable. Full size. Crew necks
MENS PLAID WESTERN SHIRTS
Broken sizes. Colorful plaids, pearl snaps.
MENS ALL WOOL SLACKS
Small sizes in gabardine and flannel.
MENS IMPORTED FABRIC SUITS
Rich, deep tones. Sizes 36-46. Some longs
MENS RED HUNTING HATS
Final cleanup. Water repellent poplin.
MENS WOOL PLAID JACKETS
Only a few left. Beatiful colors. S,M,L,
MENS WOOL SAMPLE JACKETS
One-of-a-kind. Good selection., med. sizes
WOMEN'S ASSORTED JEWELRY
Your choice. Beautiful style selection.
WOMEN'S PLASTIC HOSIERY CASE
Save your hose! Store in these practical cases
WOMEN'S DARK SEAM HOSIERY
Most all sizes. Fine 60-15 in leg
flattering colors.
WOMEN'S CASUAL BLOUSES
Closeout group of many styles,
colors, fabrics
WOMEN'S REVERSIBLE SKIRTS
The last few. Broken sizes ond colors.
MEN'S WOOL BULKY SWEATERS
Only a few left. Crew neck, blue or beige
50
1"
122
288
6o
3900
50e
888
.300
50
loo
39c
99c
500
400
BOYS COTTON SLACK SOCKS
Budget value. Nylon reinforced, all sizes,
JR. BOYS COMBAT BOOTS
Just like the G.l.'s
Sturdy, all winter protection.
MENS INSULATED BOOTS
Broken sizes 7'2-12. Plain toe,
rugged construction.
TENNIS SHOES FOR THE FAMILY
What a' buy! Suction Cup soles.
Rugged uppers.
MEN'S BOYS PLAIN TOE OXFORDS
Easy to polish. Heavy duty soles.
broken sizes.
HIGH COUNT RAYON PANELS
Snow white and 5' wide. .
Big, deep hems. 81" long.
SNOW WHITE DACRON PANELS
No iron dacron. 5' wide.
Perfect for big windows.
GUARANTEED ELECTRIC BLANKETS
72"x84". Closeout special in
Pink, green, beige, blue.
Big Mb. COTJON BATTS
Stuff toys, make quilts. We have all sizes.
ASSORTED DRAPERY YARDAGE
Colorful prints. Rich solids. Vat dyes.
45"-48" wide.
COLORFUL CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
Twin or full size in best decorator colors.
TERRIFIC BLANKET ASSORTMENT
Solids, prints, plaids. 72"x84".
Guaranteed bindings.
t DACRON FASHION TAPE PRISCILLAS
Only a few. No iron white dacron. 50"x81"
25e
333
jfJOO
288
S4.S5
99c
99
10"
79e
129
25OO
5OO
400
7-M2
I49
299
00
00
36e
325
REDUCED! EXTRA WIDE DRAPERIES
Odds, Ends. 2W & 3W pairs.
In good colors.
BOYS DOUBLE KNEE JEANS
Rugged 10-oz. denim. Sanforized. Sizes 4-12.
DACRON FILLED PILLOWS
Match with comforter. Big, fluffy, washable.
ASSORTED IMPORTED CERAMICS
Your choice. Nice, colorful figures for gifts.
COLLECTORS CUPS AND SAUCERS
Add to your collection. New asst. this year.
REDUCED! ASSORTED YARDAGE
A few yards left.
All better fabrics. 36" widths.
SCRAMBLE TABLE OF NOTIONS
Odds and ends. We're cleaning house.
Big Savings. 1
NEW COLLECTION OF REMNANTS
Cotton, woolen, rayon. All good lengths.
SAVE!
INFANTS PLAYSUITS - CRAWLERS
Cotton, Corduroy, Broken sizes. Washable
REDUCED! GIRLS DRESSES
Broken sizes. Terrific values. Others 2.50
WOMENS COTTON BRASSIERES
Choose from 5 styles. All sizes 32-42. A.B.C.
GIRLS ASST. SHORT SLACKS
Finest top sail. Asst. Colors. Broken sizes.
WOMENS FASHION COATS
Latest styles. Fine fabrics.
Others $25-$35.
WOMEN'S COTTON DRESSES J()0
Special group. Fine cottons in misses, halfs.'O
REDUCED
23d
I50
loo
99'
$30
SPECIAL!
CARD TABLE
AND CHAIRS
18
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Complttt
S-Pc. Ul
A most terrific volue! All
steal tables ond chairs with
cavered seals and toble
top. Choose from charcoal or
sondofwood. Hondsome ond
comfortoble.
Tables 00 Chairs 26.00
MAIN FLOOR
SPECIAL!
WOMEN'S
MILLINERY
200
A Special foil selection ot
real . money-saving prices.
A complete collection of oil
the newest styles in the sea
son's best colors. Shop lei
surely thru this exciting
group. You'll find severol
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SECOND FLOOR
SUPER VALUE!
Penney's 7-Pc.
REVERE SETS
2000
Penney's and Revere joined
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Wear Ever attempted. A
complete 7-Pe. set with on
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rock. Woterless cooking feo
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ALL FLOORS
SPECIAL!
Dacron Filled.
COMFORTERS
7
99
Pink, white, blue prints
ond gold striped nylon tick
ing filled with miracle Doc
ron for bcouty and wosh
ebility. Big tl"xH" size
for complete bed coveroge.
Match with pillows at uit
2.99.
BASEMENT
SPECIAL!
Men's - Boys
Gored Oxfords
300-400
Fit Dod ond Son alike. A
real comfortable shoe. Jet
block smooth leather with
elostic side gore for perman
ent tit. Mast oil sizes In
either group. Shop for other
shoe specials for the family.
BASEMENT
SPECIAL!
WOOLEN
YARDAGE
2 COO
Y.rd.
A big, big Mill End Group.
If you sew with woolens,
here's your big chance. We
can't name the mill these
came from, but come look
ot the rich tweeds ond
plaids for jackets, sWrts,
drew. All washable. 54".
eO" widths. BALCONY
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