FRIDAY. DECEMBER S, 1053
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OrstctW
PAGE NTNB
JEREMY CHRISTMAS
FgUE INVISIBLE MAGIC HAH
A Yuletide Story
BY WALT SCOTT
This VA6ic star V. I
GAD&ErTHAT THE" H
SPiPlT OP CHRISTMAS
AC ME. REALLY SETS,
RESULTS I
LAZY AEM 'l-P.' -"-" iHbKbS is- j f
1 ' K. , "' i THtSE STf?AKJ6E- X 70 PUT FIREWOOD-- J I
X POT THAT rvVMAYSC YOU JUST 1 FOOTPRINTS' J?iK
Ski School
Opening Set
WEED Skiers in the Weed area
will prepare (or the approachlns
winter snow season when ski
school registrations open here next
week.
Registration for the Weed High
School and Weed Union Elemen
tary School students will be held
Thursday, December 11. and Fri
day, Deccmher 12. between 8 and
8 30 a.m. and between 12 and
12:30 p.m. in the main hall of the
Weed Elementary School. On Tues
day night, December IB, rcgistia
tions will be accepted between
6:45 and 7:15 p.m. preceding the
night Parent Teacher Association
meeting at the elementary school.
Students, kindergarten through
high school, are eligible for the
ski school. A registration fee of
SO cents is set per student and
must accompany the registration
which also requires the signature
of a parent or guardian.
Rental equipment, including skis,
binders, ski poles, ski hoots, etc..
will be available at ski shops in
Mount Shasta. Dunsmuir and the
Ski Bowl Lodge for those not hav
ing their own.
Lessons for the dry-land ski
school will be held at the local
main playground on January d,
8 and 12 from the hours 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m., and will be under the
direction of the instructor, Gordon
Hart, Mount Shasta.
Regular ski lessons are slated
en Saturdays beginning January
J7 and will be held at the new Ml.
Shasta Ski Bowl. Weekly lessons
will follow on January 24, 31 and
February 7 with the Grande Car
nivale set for February 14. in
which all Southern Siskiyou com
munities participate.
The ski school program is made
possible here through the Weed
Recreation Commission and use of
the school buses for transportation.
Mrs. Mary Mallory is handling
the arrangements for the Weed
students.
Dutch World Travellers Go Everywhere By Thumb
Four Perish
In Ship Fire
PORTLAND AP) - Four men
died Thursday in a fire that
roared through a hold of an un
tiuishcd vessel here.
Firemen attributed the blaze to
an electric spark. They said it
apparently touched off paint i
lumes in a landing craft utility
being constructed for the Navy at
the Gunderson Bros, shipyard.
According to firemen, workers
had been painting all day in the
hold of the 135-foot-long craft,
fhev said the fire was a fierce
one but did not burn long. Fire
men arrived five minutes alter
an alarm was sounded and put
out the (lames.
Dead were Willard R. Akers.
44. Hillsboro; Joseph Gredvig, 43,
Norman R. Boucher, 33, and Clar
ence Tucker, 48, all of Portland.
The bodies were in the ship's
winch compartment.
The craft is to be launched next
week. It is the first of seven Gun
derson is turning out for the
Navy.
ABERDEEN. Md. (API - The
raised thumb means "Going my
way?" no matter where the hitch
hiker seeks a lift.
It's part of the international
sign language, say a pair of
young uulcn women with more
lhan nine years' experience
hitching rides.
Robby Van Der Mai and Jos de
Lange Wendels have visited 57
countries since leaving their na
tive Amsterdam June 9. 1!I4'.I. They
have seen Europe, the Middle
East, Africa, South America and
have been in the I'nited States
about four weeks.
In Maryland, they are staving
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Shoup here. Mrs. Shoup met
them in Turkey. The next slop
will be New ork City.
The world travelers carry some
H6 pounds cf luggage, including
camping equipment, plus cameras
and other small items. Perhaps
most important aro a pair of
guitars they use to earn money
for (ood and transportation when
free rides aren't possible. They hope to give lectures with the aid What would they like to tak
sing folk songs, favorites of var- of films they have taken. And Jos back home to Holland the best of
ious countries and original com- wants to use her diary notes to the tangibles and intangibles ex-
nnvitinnc wrue a oooK. iperienceo. in me pasi nine yearsr
Robby and Jos have entertained
Dr. Albert Schweitzer in Alnca.
the French Foreign Lesion, in the
palace of the Sultan of Morocco.
aboard Prince Philips warship
Magpie at Gibraltar, in the house
o( Tito, and inr an Italian baron.
Sometimes it hasn't been as
glamorous. They went four days
in Spain without loon, departed
hastily from Tunis when fighting
broke out, and were sent Back to
France when they tried to enter
England on a one-way ticket and
without funds.
When the trip ends, the women
GEORGE KiRkPATRiCK, manager of the Kiamatn Fans
Safeway Store at Eighth and Pine, is shown giving out
the first Gold Bond Stamps issued by Safeway Stores here
to Mrs. E. K. Derrah, 1343 Crescent Avenue, an early
morning shopper at the store. The stamps are offered in
15 Oregon cities and Gold Bond has mailed 69,900 gift
catalogs to individual residents. Gift centers where stamps
can be redeemed for gifts will be established during the
next few weeks at Eugene and Salem. Announcement was
made by G. M. Mangan, manager of the Portland division
of Safeway Stores, Inc.
Yreka C Of C Committee
Delays Secession Vote
Bonus For Vets
Deadline Nears
...War veterans who entered mili
tary service from Minnesota, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Louisiana were
warned today of approaching dead
lines for applying for their state
bonuses.
George E. Day, claims repre
sentative for the Oregon Depart
ment of Veterans' Affairs, said
December 31 is fhe deadline lot
applying for the Korean bonus in
Minnesota and Ohio, and for
applying for the World War II
bonus in Pennsylvania. .
He said January 1 is the dead
line for veterans of World War
I. the Spanish-American War, the
Boxer rebellion and the Philippine
insurrection to apply for the Lou
isiana bonus.
Bonus applications for all lour
states are available in Oregon irom
county veterans' service oflicers or
from the Department, of Veterans'
Affairs in Salem and Portland.
21 Feared Dead
In Plane Crash
MADRID, Spain (API A Span
ish airliner with 21 persons aboard
was believed to have crashed
Thursday night on a flight to Ma
drid from Vigo, in northwest
Spain.
The four-engine Languedoc left
Vigo at 4:45 p.m. with 16 passen
gers and five crew members and
was due here at 6:30 p.m. It car
ried fuel to last only until 9:30
p.m.
The last report from the plane
said it was having trouble with its
communication svstcm.
YREKA Voting will be delayed
on the secession of the Yreka
High School attendance area from
the Siskiyou Union High School dis
trict until financing is assured to
comnlete the high school build
ing proi.-am, including aaamons
to the new Yreka Hign scnooi
building.
Last week a vote by the cham
ber of- commerce committee was
in favor of not completing the fil
ing of a petition for a witn-
drawal election until after a sale
of S318.000 in district bonds and
final approval of stale funds to
complete the building program.
Sam Friedman, chairman.
stated that the committee decided
a delay would prove most dencu
cial both to the proposed new dis
trict and to the remainder of the
present one.
Lest Tuesday, Friedman had
submitted a petition calling tor a
withdrawal election to the .county
clerk for checking of 415 signa
tures.
n. nmmillpe agreed with Al
bert Tebbe, chairman of the high
school board, who had previously
requested a delay until the build
ing program was assured.
The additional bonds and state
money will mean four more stan
dard classrooms, a shop, addi
tional site development, lurnnute
and equipment (or the Yreka High
School. ,
Plans for the withdrawal elec
tion will continue after the financ
tno it assured. Friedman said,
which indicates the election for
secession will he held sometime
this coming spring. It will further
mean the entire current building
nmnram for the union district will
be finished and all schools in the
district will have the buildings they
now need. U voted in. ine new
district would start operation in
July, lflliO.
On the assumption that the elec
lion is successful, the new district
will take along with it, in addition
lo new plant construction, its pro
portionate share of the additional
bonded indebtedness which will
result from the sale of the remain
ing $318,000 bonds to be sold by
the joint union high school district.
The construction program was
tentatively approved by the state
last August, and it is felt by the
committee that once the bonds
have been sold and the state alio,
cation hoard approves- the pro
gram, there will be no reason for
the state to withdraw approval of
the plan. According lo supenn
tendent of the Siskiyou union dis
trict. Dr. Jere E. Hurley, the state
aided program can not continue
as far as Yreka is concerned, if
Yreka secedes before the contract
is signed.
Under the program, allocations
if the remaining bonds are sold
will be Butte Valley, $107,554:
Happy Camp, $197,281; McCloud
$131. 932; Mount Shasta, $148,714:
Weed $126,172; and Yreka. $266
485. The entire program amounts
lo $978,140 of which $318,000 is on
bond, and $660,140 state aid.
TV Group Seeks
New Members
REKA A house-to-house can
vass to solicit new members' for
the Nor-Sis Television Corporation,
a nonprofit organization to bring
better television reception to the
area, is starting in Yreka.
The Yreka group met Wednesday
in the Copco building and decided
to start the canvass immediately,
according to the chairman of llir
group. Barney Lewis. Lewis is also
a director of the corporation.
Eleven Yreka men, Darold Craw
ford. Tom Dodson. Ray Fraga, Jer
ry DeRose, Del Black, Carl Dun
ham. E. T. Simas. Cecil Nelson
Barney Lewis, Keith Zidler and
Wilson Grazier will be knocking on
the doors in an effort to secure
members and money to bring bet
ter television reception to Yreka.
Shoot Victim
Enters Jail
Paul Hawk; 21-ycar-old Klam
ath Falls man shot by a city po
lice officer when fleeing from a
car Thanksgiving morning,- was
transferred from Klamath Valley
Hospital to the county jail Thurs
day.
Hawk was hospitalized with a
bullet wound in his abdomen im
mediately after being shot at the
climax of a brisk chase by Pa
trolman John Kcnnard. He had
made steady recovery since his
hospital admission.
The victim is charged with tak
ing and using an automobile with
out consent of the owner, John
Kanna, 3850 Clinton Avenue
There arc now 27 whooping
cranes (once almost extinct) win
tcring on the Arkansas National
Wildlife Refuge on the Texas
coast.
BUCK STOLEN
PATERSON, N.J. IAP) Police
Commissioner Louis Acquino shot
a buck in New York state and
hung it in a friend's back yard to
cure. While Acquino was in Penn
sylvania hunting more game.
somebody stole the buck from the
friends back yard.
PHOTO
FINISHING
8 Jumbo
Size
Prints
Only
32
Western Thrift
7th & Main
At
Choose from our biq collec
tion . . . perky, feminine . . .
specially for the Early Bird
Christmas shopper . . . Cot
ton Quilts . . . Flocked Ny
lon sheer-over-sheer . . .
Quilted Nvlon . . . Cordu
roys . , . Brunch coats start
at
DUSTERS
ROBES
BRUNCH COATS
4t, - ,-( -ri
$198
Others Start at S5.95 to S24.95
ow, Low Pricc Plu j
S&H GREEN STAMPS
the
Mil
B on B a z a a r
Your Christmas Store
O a new touch ft0r
for your homel
SUFFIELD
WALL
THERMOMETER'
Specially Designed. ..Styled. ..Priced!
Q rarrfnl, .tin-ti, beautiful. Karly American 95
0 deiin, enhaix-ei the appearance of any room. X
Enlretnely amirale and metirnlomly fin'.thed In
aleamini bruth bramt and hand-rubbed hardwood.
Perfert for ue at home or ai a fid tor oillltly conaot ba
perial friendn. Get one todayl mohkad 1W1 artal
Motchinq Barometer $9.95
YOUR STORE
Set Tht Chfiitmat Pared, Downtown, Sat. at II A.M.
Bring The Kiddtei
Open Toniqht Till 9 p.m.
721 Main St. Phon TU 4-4561
ACC0R
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
Salad, Spaghetti, Meat Balls, Sour
Dough Rolls - Tastefully prepared by
the Basin's finest Italian cooks - the
5th Annual
SPAGHETTI DINNER
Sponsored by Sons of Italy in America
Lodge No. 1294
SACRED HEART GYM
SATURDAY, DEC. 6th
Servinq 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Adults $1.50 - Children 75c - Tickets available
at Door
SALE!
All New Crucienelli, And VIdio Ac
cordions 40 OFF All Used Ac
cordions 50 OFF
WHY PAY MORE
Oeritfc Music ?o.
126 N. 7th
Ph. TU 4-5121
r-5
It's The
LOG CABIN
Saturday Night
GOOD FOOD
Music By Marv's Trio
El For Reservations Coll TU 4-4556
I "-sr ygg UgU ygg
ram Mil
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Slate of Oregon
Division of Foods and Dairies
Chemical Laboratory
Agriculture Building
91$ - 16-20
Lab. No.
Report of laboratory analysis of Dairy Products.
Samples for:
r
Klanath Falls Creamery
1320 Main St.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
L
plant
Where sampled -
, r
PRODUCT Lb.l
Rt w milk for pasteurization
A Pasteurized milk h.om? 3.5
A Pasteurized milk Homo .golden gue-u
A Pasteurized milk 10 12
A Pasteurized-milk .choc, drink
Pasteurized cream . .
A Pasteurized whipping cream 35
Pasteurized skimmed milk .
Raw milk
Raw cream .
Raw whipping cream
Salem, Oregon.
I '
epro if Em s
c
V
Thai live Crater laka milks ond creams war token, In
routine check by th Oreaen State Inspector, from our run-of
plant product. Tested by thot oaeney ALL FIVE SCORED MR
fECT, proving oaoln thot Klomoth's ONLY hom-ownd crm
ry continues to molntoin th HIGHEST standards of QUAU
ITY. Thot Is why Croler Lok is ntr!ng Its SECOND HALF
CENTURY of sric to h area.
J r;i; I
":::::i::::ssr.:wHWK"5s"s!S"!""!,mumo
(1) Maximum bacteria standards Gradvs A an.l B raw milk for Past. 80.000.
Grades A and B raw milk 20.000,
Grades A and B pasteurized milk 20,000,
Bacterial standards for cream double that of milk.
(2) Legal minimum butlerfat content: Milk 3.2, Cream 18 0, Whipping cream 30 0.
(3) Legal minimum milk solids non fat content 8.5?t
(4) POSITIVE phosphatase lest indicates product not completely pasteurized.
(5) Presence of coliform organisms in pasteurized products indicates contamination.
Note: Underlined results denotes Item In violation of Standard.
Remarks: - '
(Stgned, fAr
suu arunini mtn
Next to Oregon Food
t... --
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