PAGE 8B
HERALD An NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1059
pv. i'l
ANNUAL CRAI FEED given by the Malin Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday,
February 23, at 7 p.m. in the Broadway Hall in Malin. Yearly membership of $5 will
admit a couple to the feed and the memberships may be purchased at the door or
from members. This year's crab feed will be of special interest as 1959 marks the 50th
year of the founding of the Malin community and commemoration of the event will be
given that night. Committee members working on the feed are from the left, seated,
Cecil Jackson, treasurer of the chamber of commerce; Kenneth Huffman, president;
Jack Storey, secretary; standing, Hank O'Keefe, member of the entertainment commit
tee; James Conroy, table service chairman; Walter Stastny, vice president; and Joe
Halousek, table setting chairman. Photo by Virginia Blohm
LANGELL VALLEY '
LANGELL VALLEY The Lan-
gcll Valley Home Extension I'nit
was host to the Bonanza unit at a
meeting on civil defense at the
home of Mrs. Art Monroe on Feb
ruary 4. Leaders were Mrs. Claude
Brown and Mrs. Enos Bland.
Mrs. Luther Noble, chairman of
the Langell Valley unit, opened
the meeting. Twenty-live ladies
were present.
The danger of fall-out was ex
plained by the leaders, who also
told what should be done H Klam
ath Falls were bombed. Everyone
was urged to attend, the I'arents
and Patrons meeting on February
23 when Joe Surles of Klamath
Kails will speak on civil defense.
Two films will be shown on the
subject at this meeting.
Mrs. Bulord Hargus of Kiamath
Falls was a guest of the unit
meeting and she displayea a first
aid kit thai she had made.
Members decided to see if they
could get Beverly Lyons of Med-
ford to demonstrate beef cookery
at the open meeting in March.
Advanced sewing started Febru
ary 11 at the Langell Valley parish
Dispute Statement Given
By Local VTC Manager
J. B. Bishop, manager of the
Klamath Falls branch of Weyer
haeuser Timber Company today
Issued the following statement
about the strike which stopped op
erations for four days during the
last two weeks:
"Up to now we have not made
any statements concerning the dis
pute that exists between the Coos
Bay Local of the IWA and the
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company's
; Coos Bay branch. We haven t
made statements because our man
agement has felt that it was their
first responsibility to end the
strike as quickly as possible to
avoid economic loss.
"It has been our experience in
the past that public statements
tend to 'heat up' the situation and
make settlement increasingly diffi
cult. Now that pickets have been
removed, at least temporarily, it
seems advisable to explain our
past silence and pass along some
of our feelings with respect to this
unfortunate occurrence to those
who may be interested.
"Stated simply, the strike start
ed at Coos Bay on January 22,
when the company refused to re
instate a truck driver who had
been discharged on December 11,
1938, for unsafe driving practices.
Between December 11 and Janu
ary 22 the local management, as
well as Tacoma office personnel
made a number of careful and
thorough investigations of the facts
and charges, and their findings
confirmed the action originally tak
en in making this decision.
"The company was simply carry
ing out its responsibility to deter
mine whether the continued em
ployment of an individual is in the
best interest of the other employes
We recognize fully the right of
the union to challenge such deter
mination and it is this' challenge
that has brought about the strike
it Coos Bay.
"We regret exceedingly the loss
. of work and hardship which has
been brought to our employes
and this community as a result
of this purely local Coos Bay dis
pute. We wish to emphasize what
we have said before, that there is
absolutely no local issue involved
or any controversy between this
branch and its local union.
"As you have already learned
from other sources, the company
made an offer on Monday which
Tuesday night was rejected by the
Coos Bay local. Consequently, the
strike continues at Coos R;iy al
though the company is continuing
to make a maximum effort to
bring about a settlement. We sin
cerely hope that the Coos Bay
Strike is settled soon.
frnm nnr 1rtral rtnnrutinn anil all
work has been resumed, and we
further hope that the Coos Bay lo
cal will not bring this difficulty
to our doorstep again.
RURG1.ARY PROBE
DORR1S Siskiyou County sher
iff s deputies are investigating a
burglary of homes and buildings
in the Deadwood Creek area. Vari
ous types of articles were stolen
including clothing, guns, cooking
utensils, which amounted to ap
proximately $300. Deputies said
that a .18 gauge pump shot
gun, a .22 rule, a .410 single shot-
sun, several boxes of shells, car
pentry and lumbering tools were
tnken from the home of Robert
E. Ince, sometime between Febru
ary 4 and 7. by breaking a front
door glass and unlocking the door
from the inside. Ince was absent
from his home and property at the
time. The loot, deputies said, was
valued at over MM.
Painting Class
To Show Work
Members of a textile painting
class taught by Mrs. Merle Jack
son for 10 weeks at Klamath Union
High School under the adult edu
cation requirements will display
completed work at KUHS cafeteria
Friday, February 13. Hours will
be from 7 to 9 p.m.
The public is invited. Refresh
ments will be served.
Painted articles made by the
class will be shown over the week
I end in windows of the Montgomery
ward More.
Members who will display ar
tides include: Elma Ewing, Viola
Cedarleaf, Llva Broylcs, Neva
McGinnis, Alma Uppcndahl, Mary
Hurley. Rosie Lewis. Vera Ross,
Dora Tuter, Betty Adams, Katie
Adams, Christine Thomason. Mary
Lou Bailey. Muriel Thurber, Mary
McCormick. Peggy Gratzer, and
Lillian Gratzer.
Two-thirds of the world's televl
sion sets are in the United States.
For the young ana
young in heart.
See our wide selection
Gifts for Valentines
Klamath's Specialized
Department Store
YOUR STORE
721 Main Ph. TU 4-4561
. r -
snow me line
Examine me for
NolesClendAW lenses!
' Now you ean have the appearance of youth and free
dom from bifocal discomforts through this sensational
new lent which eliminates the objectionable tattle
tale age line and unpleasant eye-jump caused by
eld-fashioned bifocal lenses. Blendvu,es are the
perfect lenses for our high-style imported PER
s - SONALITY GLASSES frames.
..Opea All Day Saturday
St'W Green Stamps
Courteous Credit Always
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Mala St. TU 4-7121
Dr. Outer J. Neles e4 Dm R. Heylet tr.
SKI PATROL APPOINTMENT
LAKEVIEW James R. Johns.
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johns.
Lakeview. has received word of
his appointment to the 0'vnpic
National Ski Patrol, composed of
outstanding skiers and ski eu.mis-
lasts, whose members will assist
conducting the Winter Olympics
at Squaw Valley, California, this
year. Johns is a junior at South
ern Oregon College of Education
at Ashland.
Home Extension
hall kith Mrs. Jack Lyrxh and
Mrs. Wayne Yancey a leaders.
The April project will be salads.
led by Mrs. Lldon Kent and Mrs.
Maurice Spillane.
A paper sack lunch was served
at noon.
Following the afternoon meeting.
Mrs. Bob Colwell, who is moving
to Klamath Falls with her family,
was given a handkerchief shower.
First Session
To Be Relived
OREGON CITY lAPl-The first
session of the Oregon Legislature
will be re-enacted at this historic
city on March Is with an all
star cast.
Gov. Mark Hatfield and mem
bers of the 1959 Legislature will
take part in the session, which
will be a highlight of Oregon
City's Centennial celebration.
SHOVELS!
HOSTESS CHOSEN
TULELAKE Mrs. Ronald Ward
will be hostess Tuesday, Febru
ary 17. at 2 p.m. to members of
the Tulclake Garden Club. Co-
hostesses will be Mrs. John Tak-
acs and Mrs. Fred Manceau.
Theme of the program will be
.March winds, and the horitcul-
ture discussion will be on ever
greens. Roll call will be answered
by the name of an evergreen or
deciduous shrub.
PERSHING RIFLES
Ronald W. Robertson is one of
16 Oregon State College freshmen
and sophomores selected for mem
bership in Pershing Rifle. Nation
al Army ROTC drill society. Se
lection is based on outstanding
performance in drill assignments.
Robertson is a freshman in . the
school of forestry. His home ad
dress is 1021 California Street.
ii r
Trrf
WE HAVE THEM
ALL IN STOCK
IMMEDIATE S
DELIVERY S
et
SPADES S
IRRIGATION S
S . SHOVELS
I SCOOPS s
I snow :
; SHOVELS
I; GENERAL
PURPOSE !
j SHOVELS S
M M
i tOt SAIMIIS "
i roa coNTtACTOis g
! 101 INDIVIDUALS
" 11
M - . H
n
;:ttitsitt:i::::::::::::::::;
TtaSHONI J-J45T t T)fCM ,
ail sraiNe srejn
KIAMATH PALIS
-THAT IT R.EQUIB.ED ANTX
AVERAGE OF
ARTILLERY PROJECTILES TO
KILL ONE SOLDIER- IN
THE FIRST WOR.LD WAR.?
Science helps today te bring you a better product.
Follow Hie healthy way by drinkini aUnty ef Mcdo
Bel milk.
fe -; Ml I Mir-,, I. m
aV - I a. We Ba ' - . i i ? ' . , faW"- .aaT 1 "i , I j a
i
m -
LVt IvccinZ htfow
Happy birthday, Oregon! TouVe been trowing and maWn
t name for yourself throughout our nation and the world
ince that Valentine's Day in 1859 when you became a atate.
The 100 candles that are burning on your cake this year will
light a challenging future. As Oregon't only hnme-ou-nrd,
stnttu-ide htnk, we eagerly take this Centennial opportunity
to proclaim our love, our pride and our unqualified confidence
MATH FAILS BRANCH
m
8th and Main
OPtKOON'S ONLY
TATIWIDI BANK
3720 South Sixth
THI UNITBD STATI NATIONAL BANK OP PORTLAND t, m.m
TO'
Loans May Be Unaffected
SALEM AP The action of
Multnomah County Assessor Joe
Hawkins in rcducin; his county's
assessed properly values to 45
per cent of true cash value might
have no effect on slate farm and
home loans to veterans, H. C.
Saalfeld, state director of veter
ans affairs, said Wednesday.
Saalfeld explained that when
Wiley Smith, former county as
sessor, went to 100 per cent of
true cash value in Multnomah
County last year, that gre the
veterans department an extra AS
million dollars of bonding power,
ft raised the ceiling on veterans
bonds to 155 millions.
This cannot be changed, he said,
until next Aug. 15, the date the
Tax commission makes its state
levy of taxes.
GANONG'S 5th ANNUAL
VALENTINE
AIL
SAVINGS ON STAPLE
itfaac TUDftiirtumiT I
STORE UP TO
A OH
ast acre
Quo saae l. (tegrteO.
cms nm-fssm
' Ovenqloas IS value
T
597'
y STRETCH ANKLETS ? Pr,47e
T White, Sixe7'2, 9-11.
527'
87
47
87'
67'
2-35'
31"
4-57'
2"
RUBBER SINK or STOVE MAT AT
' I4"17H" - 8e valut.
0.T TRAY TABLES
Asst. Designs. Reg. 1
V OUTING FLANNEL
Solid Colors Reg. 35c yd
49c pr. value
V AIRMAIL ENVELOPES
Reg 10c pkg.
V DELUXE BATH TOWELS
Cannon 1.19 value
V METAL WASTEBASKET
12 Qr. Size. Litho design. 79c value
LARGE DISH DRAINER
Plastic coated. Asst. Colors. 1.39 Value
p IRON PAD & COYER SET
Duck cover Foam pad. 98c value.
HEADSCARFS
t- 15" square - Silk blend prints
Reg. 35c each
V SHIRTING FLANNELS
Many designs. Reg. 59c yd.
q WORK SOX
Size 12 & 13 - Reg. 4 for $1
y 16 -PC. TABLEWARE SET
1 Stainless steel - $4 value
n'gns. Reg. 1.98 ea.
- PENNY CANDY JARS
v 1 Pound size - Reg. 49c
V 78 RPM RECORDS
Famous labels
y MIXING B8WL Sff
4 Bowls Ovenglcsts
GREET15JS CtM
2- 2"
27'
c In
&$&QS&J&f OTH ER ITEMS
CT" I'"1) Juu
7
VARIETY
So. 6th at Shasta Opposite Safeway
OPEN 9 TILL 9 INCLUDING SUNDAYS
LOTS OF FREE PARKING