HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore, Thursday. January 28. 10fi0
PAGE 7 A
MRS. HOLLAND WILLIAMS. 2029 Garden Avenue, a vie
tim of arthritis, who spends much of her time in a wheel
chair, gave many hours of her days recently to helping
Venture Club girls telephone in preparation for the Jan
uary 28 Mothers' New March for Dimes. Mrs. Williams,
who cares for her home though crippled with arthritis,
will turn her porch light on between 7 and 8 p.m. as a signal
of willingness to contribute to the drive. A house to house
canvass is to be made tonight by more than 90 workers
in Klamath Falls and Klamath County.
Diana Played Life Role
Right Up To The Elbow
By H. D. QUIGG
United Press International
NEW YORK (UPI) "Of
course," said a movie review
about the actress in her 20's,
"Diana Barrymore played the
role to the hilt, and right on past
the hilt halfway up to the elbow."
1 She played life that way, too.
It was in Hollywood that her ca
reer began to vanish. What she
called "the family sickness" of
her famed actor forebears was on
her. On the lots, it was known
fhe had begun to drink seriously
at 20.
The life of the girl who was
christened Diana Blanche Barry
more Blylhe (the family's name
was Blythe, its stage name Bar
rymore) was a fairy tale in re
verse. It started with the dainty
foot in the glass slipper and ran
backwards to Cinderella scrab
bling in rags in the cinders.
She remembered she had her
first drink when she was 11. Dad
dy bought it. Daddy was John
Barrymore, the great profile
most famous aclor of his day
Paying her one of his extremely
rare visits, he picked her tip at
e Baltimore school, took her to
dinner and bought her a brandy
alexander. She had two before
dinner was over.
A critic once wrote that "Diana
Barrymore was born' with a sil
ver spoon in her mouth but
she choked on it." She herself
titled her autobiography, pub
lished in 1957, "Too Much, Too
Soon." But the death which she
herself had prophesied after she
had started drinking again recent
ly came when she knew she had
achieved too little, too late.
In the book she wrote that she
had lived three lives: "First, that
of a child reared by governesses
in New York and Paris, who be
came the 'enfante terrible' of so
ciety columnist Cholly Knicker
bocker and El Morocco and
Princeton weekends, and all the
marvelous gold and tinsel of the
social register. ,
"Then, that of a young actress
on Broadway and in Hollywood,
who tried desperately to live up
to a fabulous name in a world
bounded by her father's escapades
and her own confusion.
"And third, there is the life I
have led since a life which 1
often think needs the combined
talents of a Tennessee Williams
and a Dostoevski to explain, and
the wisdom and compassion of a
St. Augustine to forgive."
New York gossip columnists
linked her name romantically
.with that of playwright Tennessee
Williams, but he said they were
just good friends. It was in a play
of his that she scored- a success
last spring in Chicago. That was
after a long climb back from the
depths.
When her third husband, Robert
Wilcox, the actor with whom
she brawled so conspicuously that
their names were often in head
lines died in 1055, she remem
bered her doctor's warnings:
"You are on a dreadful merry
co-round alcohol, barbiturates
stimulants. If you don't get off It
quickly, you will die. . .your drink
ine has already given you the be
ginnings of cirrhosis of the liver
. . .you simply cannot continue to
torment your body as you nae
been doing. It ' took your father
60 years to do it. You keep this
up and you'll manage in a much
ihnrter time.
She put herself into Towns Hos
pital, a dry-out clinic which her
father had favored in nu unie
Sh shook the alcohol and barbi
turates, came out, completed the
book with Gerold Frank as col
laooralor. She worked hard, ap-
LEGAL NOTICE
peared in summer stock, off
Broadway, and on the road.
Reviews were encouraging but
nothing to place her near the
eminence of daddy, or aunt Ethel
Barrymore, or uncle Lionel Bar
rymore, or the others, includin;
great-uncle John Drew, and great-
grandmother Louisa Lane who
was Mrs. John Drew, the elder,
Friends said she stopped drink
ing perhaps a couple of years but
had started again last Christmas
'although she knew she would die
if she drank." Another friend,
Mrs. Irving Kupcinet of Chicago
said that "she had a morbid fore
boding all last week, saying,
am running out of time' and 'I
will die soon.' "
She also said Diana had told
her to "get a nice black hat and
veil for my funeral it's going
to be soon."
It was reported that four police
men removed Diana from the au
dience of a Broadway play about
.0 days ago when she arrived in
toxicated and caused a scene aft
er taking her seat.
She denied that she was intoxi
cated.
Dr. Colter Rule had been treat
ing her for chest pains. Some
friends had dropped in to see her
the night before her death. There
were three empty liquor bottles
in the kitchen and some sedative
tablets in a cabinet of her apart
ment when a maid found her.
On the bed, nude, was the body
that had held a soul in anguish.
There remained the statistics.
Born New York March 5, 1921.
Nationality: Irish, English, Ger
man descent. Height, five feet
four. Eyes brown, hair brown,
The autopsy showed no violence
Apparently, as her lawyer said,
"she went to sleep and didn't
wake up."
Too much, too soon, or loo lit
tie, too late.
Weather Table
THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
High Low Pr.
Albany, snow 30 27 .36
Albuquerque, clear 52 33
Anchorage, cloudy 19 10 T
Atlanta, cloudy 55 50 .75
Bismarck, snow . 23 3
Boston, rain 37 35 .08
Buffalo, rain 37 31 .27
Chicago, cloudy 37 33 .06
Cleveland, cloudy 32 28 .08
Denver, clear 49 29
Des Moines, cloudy 23 21
Detroit, rain 36 33 .25
Fort Worth, cloudy .' 60 39
Helena, cloudy 39 33
Honolulu, rain 78 69 .11
Indianapolis, cloudy 43 34 .13
Kansas City, cloudy 39 31
Los Angeles, clear 64 48
Louisville, clfludy 50 43 .07
Memphis, rain 61 43 T
Miami, clear 74 69
Milwaukee, cloudy 31 28 .02
Mpls.-St. Paul, snow 24 19 T
New Orleans, cloudy 65 55 .43
New York, rain 50 37 .62
Oklahoma City, cloudy 40 33
Omaha, cloudy 23 21
Philadelphia, rain 53 41 .51
Phoenix, clear 65 42
Pittsburgh, rain 44 35 .09
Portland, Me., snow 24 24 M
Portland, Ore., rain 46 37 .06
Ranid City, clear 50 24
Richmond, clear 60 39 .47
St. Louis, cloudy 44 32 .02
Salt Lake City, cloudy 37 31
San Diego, clear 65 48
San Francisco, cloudy 61 52
Seattle, cloudy 48 38 .02
Tampa, clear 76 52
Washington, cloudy 55 43 .37
(M Missjng; T Trace)
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENTS
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
WHOSE PROPERTY HAS BEEN
FOUND LIABLE. FOR THE COST OF
IMPROVING, VAN NESS AVENl'E
FROM THE SOUTHWESTERLY LINE
OF PACIFIC TERRACE TO THE
EASTERLY LINE OF FAIRMOUNT
STREET. CALHOUN STREET FROM
THE NORTHERLY LINE OF VAN
NESS AVENUE TO THE NORTHER
LY LINE OF BENSON STREET,
BENSON STREET FROM THE EAST
ERLY LINE OF CALHOUN STREET
TO THE WESTERLY LINE OF FAIR
MOUNT STREET, AND FAIRMOUNT
STREET r ROM THE NUK1HKHLY
LINE OF VAN NESS AVENUE TO
THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF THE
ALLEY IN BLOCK 31, MOUNTAIN
VIEW ADDITION, IN KLAMATH
FALLS. OREGON: KNOWN AS IM
PROVEMENT UNIT NO. 146; THAT
THEY HAVE TWENTY DAYS FROM
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE TO PAY THE ASSESS
MENTS IN TEN EQUAL INSTALL.
MENTS. OR PAY CASH,
WHEREAS, the Common Council of
the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon,
by ordinance adopted January 11, 19tQ,
declared the proportionate assess
ments on each lot, part of lot, block,
or parcel of acreage property found
to be benefited lor the proportionate
share of the coat of improving: Van
Nesi Avenue from the south-westerly
line of Pacific Terrace-to the easterly
line of Fairmount Street, Calhoun
Street from the northerly line of Van
Ness Avenue to the northerly line
of Benson Street, Benson Street from
the easterly line of Calhoun Street to
the westerly line of Fairmount street.
and Fairmount Street from the north
erly line of Van Ness Avenue to the
southerly line of the alley in Block
31, Mountain View Addition, in said
Citv. all as more fully and in detail
shown on the plans and specifications
of the City Engineer on file with the
Recorder of said City in the matter or
said improvement, being improvement
Unit No. 146; that the property so
found benefited and liable and as
sessed as aforesaid, is the property
that lies within the boundaries of the
following description, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner of
lot 19, block :i6. Mountain View Addl-
tin to the city of Klamath Falls, Ore-I
gon; thence northerly parallel to and
150 leet distant westerly irom xne
westerly line of Calhoun Street a dis
tance of 414 feet to the centerline of
he alley in block 29, said Mountain
View Addition; thence easterly paral
lel to and 118 feet distant northerly
from the northerly line of Benson
Street to the westerly line of Fair-
mount Street: thence continuing east
erly crossing Fairmount Street to the
northwest corner of lot 1J, block Jl.
said Mountain View Addition; thence
continuing easterly along the southerly
line of the alley in said block Jl to the
northeast corner of lot 17, said block
31: thence southerly parallel to and
125 feet distant easterly from the east
erly line of Fairmount Street to the
centerline of vacated Benson Street
thence easterly along the centerline of
vacated Benson Street 25 feet; thence
southerly parallel to and 150 feet dis
tant easterly from the easterly line of
Fairmount Street to the southeast cor
ner of lot 18, block 34, said Mountain
View Addition: thence southwesterly
crossing Van Ness Avenue to the most
easterly corner of lot l, block 7, mil
side Addition to the City of Klamath
Falls, Oregon; thence continuing
southwesterly along the southeasterly
lines of lots 1, 2 and 3, said block 7
to the northeasterly line of lot 6, said
block 7; thence southeasterly along
the northeasterly line of lot 6, said
block 7 to the most easterly corner
of lot 6. said block 7; thence south
westerly along the line common to lots
6 and 7, said block 7, to the norincasi-
erly line of Pacific Terrace; thence
northwesterly along the northeasterly
line of Pacific Terrace to the most
westerly corner of lot 4, said block 7;
thence southwesterly crossing Van
Ness Avenue to the point of begin-nine.
The docket of City liens has been
made up as provided by section 268
of the Charter of said City, and below
will be found a list of the names of
the owners whose property has been
so assessed as aforesaid and against
which liens have been docketed, as by
said ordinance provided, together with
the description of the property of each
owner and tne total amount
assessed against each , specific prop
erty and the owner.and holder thereof.
Reference is hereby made to such
lien docket for detail description of
each lot, part of lot, block or parcel
of acreage property so assessed.
Further notice is hereby given the
respective owners of property so as
sessed and hereinafter listed that such
assessment is now due and payable,
and will be delinquent from and after
the expiration of twenty days from
the date of the first publication of this
notice, which said first publication will
be made on the 27th. day of January,
1960.
The owners of property so assessed
as aforesaid must either pay in cash
or make and file with the Recorder of
the said City on or before the 19th
day of February 1960, being twenty
days from the first publication of this
notice, their respective applications to
pay such assessment in ten equal in
stallments, providing they have not
previously signed for same.
The following Is the description of
the property, all situated in the City
of Klamath Falls, Oregon, the name
of the owner thereof and the amount
of the lien which has been placed
against the respective piece of prop
erty, to-wit:
HILLSIDE ADDITION
Lot 1, Block 7, Edward S. and Jo
sephine G. Robinson, $612.22; Lot 2,
Block 7, Edward S. and Josephine G.
Robinson, $495.95; Lot 3, Block 7, Ed
ward S. and Josephine G. Robinson,
$595.96; Lot 4, Block 7, John B. and
Alice S. Bishop. 51,052.30: Ut 5, Block
7, John B. and Alice S. Bishop. $845.-
14; Lot 6, Block 7, Henry E. and
Helen S. Perkins, $453.53.
MOUNTAIN VIEW ADDITION
Lot 19, Block 29, William Ganong,
$40.73; Lot 20, Block 29, William Ga
nong, $40.73; Lot 21, Block 29. Walter
T. and Laura V. Brown. $40.73; Lot
22, Block 29, Walter T. and Laura V.
Brown, $40.74; Lot 23, Block 29, Wal-
T. and Laura V. Brown, $40.74;
Lot 24. Block 29, Walter T. and Laura
V. Brown, S40.73.
Lot 7. Block 30, Howard Stroud,
$512.05; Wa. Lot 8, Block 30. Howard
Stroud, $256.02; E'.a, Lot 8, Block 30,
Ray Kahn, $256.02; Lot 9, Block 30,
Ray Kahn, $512.05; Lot 10, Block 30.
Earl B. Kent. $678.36; Lot 11, Block 30,
Earl B. Kent, $803.20; Lot 12. Block
30, Earl B. Kent, $1,080.62.
Lot 13, Block 31, John D. and Mil
dred I. Merryman, $400.82; Lot 14,
Block 31, John D. and Mildred I.
Merryman, $330.21; Lot 15, Block 31,
John D. and Mildred I. Merryman,
$224.29; Lot 16. Block 31, John D.
and Mildred I. Merryman, $153.66; Lot
17, Block 31, John D. and Mildred I.
Merryman, $127.18.
Lot 7, Block 34, Robert P. Elllng
son. $102.27; Lot 8, Block 34. Robert
P. Ellingson. $137.58; Lot 9, Block 34,
Robert P. Ellingson, $164.06; Lot 10,
Block 34. Robert P. Ellingson, $234.68;
Lot 11, Block 34, Robert P. Ellingson,
S340.61; Lot 12, Block 34. Robert P.
Ellingson. $411.21: Lot 13, Block 34. Har
ry D. Boivin, $356.98: Lot 14, Block 34,
Harry D Boivin. $301.50: Lot 15. Block
34, Harry D. Boivin, $218.27; Lot 16.
Block 34, Harry D. Boivin, $162.79;
Lot 17. Block 34. Harry D. Boivin
$141.97; Lot 18, Block 34, Harry D
Boivin. $114.22.
Lot 13, Block 35. Carl D. Steinseifcr,
$827.72; Lot 14, Block 33, Carl D.
Steinieifer, $759.18; Lot 15. Block 35,
Carl D. Steinseifcr, $656.38; Lot 16.
Block 35. Lloyd L. Porter, $364.60
Lot 17, Block 35. Lloyd L. Porter.
$538.90; Lot 18, Block 35, Lloyd L.
Porter, $504.63; W 5' Lot 19. Block 35,
Lloyd L. Porter, $93 80; E 20' Lot 19,
Block 35, Greer Drew, $389.10; Lot 20,
Block 35, Greer Drew, $512 63; Lot 21,
Block 35, Greer Drew, $.534 95; Lot 22
Block 35, Greer. Drew, $594 47; Lot 23
Block 35, Greer Drew, $683.75; Lot 24
Block 35, Greer Drew. $743 25; Lot 1,
Block 35. City of Klamath Falls, S580.
76: Lot 2, Block 35, City of Klamath
Falls, $531 22: LOt 3, BIOCK 33. Hex L.
Hiatt, $477.95; Lot 4, Block 35. Rex
L. Hiatt, $418.42; Lot 5, Block 35
Cheese is made in some 500 va
rieties throughout the world.
LEGAL NOTICE
Rex L. Hlatt, tl96.ll; Lot 6. Block 3.1,
Rrx L. Hlatt. $;f$6 :W; Lot 7. Bloi'k 35,
Robert F, Most, $.137.69: Lot U. Block
M. Robert F. Mest. $391 96: Lot 9.
Block 33, Robert F. Mett. S417.6H: Lot
10, Block 35. F. L. Weaver. 47l) 20:
Lot 11. Block 33. F. L. Weaver. 573.-
00: Lot 12, Block 35, F. L. Weaver,
641.54.
Lot 1, Block 36. Bertha Holder.. $400.
12: Lot 2. Block 36. Bertha Holden,
$336.21: Lot 3. Block 36. Berlha Hol
den. $240.39: Lot 4, Block 36, Bertha
Holdrn. $17649: Lot 3. Block 36, Ber
tha iloldcn. $J52.54: Lot 6. Block .16,
Bertha Holden. $120.60; Lot 19. Block
36, Klamath Valley Lumber Company,
$181 34: Lot 20, Block 36, Klamath Val
ley Lumber Company, $507.19; Lot 21,
Block 36. Frank P. Drew. $535.63;
Lot 22, Block 36, Frank P. Drew.
$599.54; Lot 23, Block 36. Frank P.
Drew. $695.37: Lot 24. Block 36, Frank
P. Drew. $739.27.
This notice is published by order
of the Common Council of the City
of Klamath Falls, Oregon, pursuant
to the Charter of said City.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
this 27th day of January. 1960.
Roile Keller
Recorder for City of Klamath
Falls. Oregon.
No. 17, Jan. 27. 28. 29. 31. Feb. I.
BULLETIN K. 13 POTATO CO MUTT iS KIIGK.H JOINT DI3TO3ITI0N RSFORT, 195? CROP JIAJ0N WITH 1958 CROP UXH 0OHPAM3CM
"TE It'bH WMJUTIVI FICWa THRU fMUflnrfo Ifl'fl COMPILED BY ORiOON-CAUFOhNU POTATO COWflTTffi, P.O. BOX 78, MHICUD, OfuVXX
0r.-CUf. Wndilrmton
11 59 195B I759 12i 1959
?Eit-.tf.Y9.' :-'o Colo- :! lr K4I1H Total 7 r...
mi im ml ml 1959 195a 1959 i? i???
TrU" Kgrk.y g
1. By Cu-rtori
Rail
Truck
Total
2. By Craditl
U. S. 1
U. J. 2
V. 8. Ccs'l.
KUM
Total
3. By Virlotyi
Kadi
WhU.e
Ruosatl
Mixed
Total
. -CARLDTS W0 cwt.).
J65 1"07 9146 425i
l! 2212 4121 2i
50M 5025 13287 982A
,!i71 U25 11190 82ii,
1411 901 2011 1535
Bj 25
""jfC 505? U2S7 92l
71.
34
5U
44
187
4795
535o"
(66) (65)
French Pupils
'Ho-Hum'
On Strike
PARIS (AP) - For a time a
tiny corner of the Sorbonne was
a vest-pocket imitation of the bar
ricaded insurrection in Algiers.
But it wilted from hunger and
fatigue.
The rightist deputy Jean-Marie
le Pen, called Wednesday for a
student strike to back up the Al
giers insurgents.
The reaction of liberal arts and
medical students was a ho-hum.
But law students will be law
students. No sooner had Le Pen
made his call than 30 budding
lawyers self-styled rightists to a
man headed for the Sorbonne
University.
Too late.
The doors to the law school were
barred by fire-breathing left-wing
scholars.
The rightists retired to the Stw
dent Union lounge, locked the door
liurled defiance and prepared to
make a stand.
Outside, the youthful leftists set
up a patrol.
"We just want to prevent them
from preventing us from going to
classes," said one.
If we let them, out of there
they'll start picketing and then
we'd have to force our way
through to class."
Came lunch time.
Five rightists emerged from the
room and made a hurried, un
molested exit. The rest stayed put.
At day's end, lack of food and
fatigue depleted the ranks of both
leftists and rightists.
By 7 p.m. the law school was
empty.
Said Dean Gabriel Le Bras in a
communique;
"Courses went on as usual
Wednesday, Jan. 27."
The ordinary Frenchman has
not yet taken to the streets to
demonstrate his feelings about Al
geria.
WASHINGTON (AP) - More
than a billion dollars a year should
be spent to keep heavy bombers
of the Strategic Air Command in
the air on alert around the clock,
Sen. Henry M. Jackson ID-Wash)
said today.
In an address for the American
Legion's National Security Com-
Other Outlaws
1. 3ad2. 500
2. Export 2
3. Pood Procissinnl 350
4. Non-Food
3tarch 58
livoatock Poad 21 l
total
137
249
345
an
1071 2555
(34X) (35)
51.7 &28
1890 1713
10850 7483
15287 9824
(70) (47)
325 253
24 31
1229 1572
360 1680
3,709 7590
5647 11126
(30) (53)
23923 25783
S2 11&
2)Bil 21)943
19477 21604
3637 3296
3707 42ii
2 .821 2D943
610 676
1687 1630
23021 26355
1503 28,
26821 28943
(57) (56)
44 1
1 45
13606 10346
5276 8159
120
20157
(43) (44)
2628 3414
6805 8173
5819' 8167
986 6
"905 8173
4940 1471
1620 155
245 144
55 8173
(75) (60)
2268 ,yjl
2253 5448
(25) (40)
304 437
557, 5100
3519 3160
2057 1940
8840 5874
5471 3232
143U 910o
9666 8301
1327 142
3318 663
5623 J0J3
3970 367?
9593 eroJ
9432 8702
161
5576 5100 14311 JiiZ 9j5T 6702"
3170 3036
148M 1445
918 619
557T 5100
(72) (74)
11
16
21 VO 1835
(28X) (26)
9812 6712
4213 2238
286 156
143U 9l5o
(79) (46)
1786 1335
859
866 1132
1222 2M
3989 10675
(2U) (54)
8967 7896
626 806
9593 8"f02
(52) (46)
137 117
202
2046 1568
2600 5286
2208 232Z
8793 10208
(48) (54)
53142 41594
2JJil 2SM0
82475 7474
63774 62323
11590 7820
3404 08
3707 4043
82475 74874
19153 17567
18609 15109
42965 41772
174 42$
82475 74874
(64) (54)
2803 1(46
22 76
17247 14393
9160 16602
16676 3156,
IwllS 64635
(36) (46)
0TL DISPOSITION 9153 7692 1893 4 20950 46978 51623 9073 13621 7766 5932 18300 19781 18386 18910 128590 139509
k t-wrbiiim mm Mtjbuig ntv iruaii iuri.ib rwj,tuiwiivtt i i jvui ii um iivv kui troty uii; xuu i ow aaipMrivi bO OQlmBiJm LOCK OUllflU
I Cwtiflcd Med hipMnts only and reports froa tow areas Incomplete.
i Many lota contain hlh ptn'oontajre U.3. 1 and U.S. 2 grades. Include! chips, carmine, freeting, flour and all types dofaydratad products
i Lots oontaln lower perceHaxe of U(3. 1 and Uo3. 2 grades or fall to atet M.O. fresh narkot requlreawnta
. Includes diversion to livestock food, farm use, seed used for planting within area. etc.
San Luis Valley reports starch with livestock feed temporarily
Legionnaires Hear Solon
mission, Jackson urged a heavy
increase in defense spending.
He said much more money also
should be spent for ballistic mis
siles, Polaris submarines, Army
modernization and space research.
His estimate that the SAC alert
would cost "not less than one bil
lion for the first year of opera-
lion" was much higher than the
!K) inillion'dollars asked by Presi
dent Eisenhower.
"Everybody favors fiscal sound
ness," Jackson said. "But an ar
bitrary limit on survival programs
is not soundness at all it is
national folly."
Jackson, a member of the Sen
ate Armed Services and Joint
Atomic committees, said he would
ask funds to begin building 10
more Polaris submarines instead
of the three asked by the Presi
dent. The nuclear-powered submersi
bles cost 110 million dollars each.
Jackson also called for:
Quicker modernization of the
Army and its increase to IS full
divisions, instead of the 14 now
planned. He gave no price tag on
this.
Added funds (or research, in
cluding the space program so that
the Soviets will not be "the first
to put a man in space."
WATCH REPAIR
Fail relUble Mr Ice bf cert If If
watchmaker. All werk fully
fuarantred. Call
CHUCK METZ
TU 4-5779 or TU 2-2864
Chase Ends;
Sibs Killed
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - A
routine police chase of a speeder
wound up in a blaze of gunfire
here late Wednesday night in
which two brothers were killed.
They were two of four occupants
of the speeding automobile-
Charles Brady, 23, and his brother
Virgil, 18 both Negroes.
Patrolman Donald Freese was
injured seriously when he was at
tacked and kicked by the men and
his partner, Patrolman Harold
Williams, suffered body cuts and
bruises.
The officers said that when
they forced the speeding car to
the curb the driver leaped out,
knocked Freese down and began
kicking him.
Williams radioed for help and
then fired twice at one of the men
when he came at him with a knife.
Patrolman William Kelly arrived
on the scene and he said, fired
three times and killed the other
brother when he saw him attack
ing Williams from behind.
On The Record
KLAMATfl FALLS
BIRTHH
BOYS
CONLEY Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Conley January 26 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 8 lbs.,
IO'i ozs.
GIRL
WELLS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Wells January 26 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs.,
1 oz.
mna SUMMARY
Boys: 44 Girls! .17
v y WMta.
..pq CHAM
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ODDS AND ENDS TABLES ON EVERY FLOOR.
DAILY UNTIL MERCHANDISE IS CLEARED.
PRICES REDUCED
Women's Blouses
Smart group of Arnel easy
care blouses. Plain colors and
prints. Best values
ever. 32-40.
$2
00
s Dresses
New fresh stack of spring dres
ses. Plains and prints. Ideal for
school or CAO
casual. 7-14. sfUU
s Lined Jeans
Rugged cotton twill warmly
flannel lined. Tapered for bet
ter fit. Sanforized. OO
7-14. $177
I
Girl's Corduroy
Lined Tapered Slacks
Zip ankle tapered, fully wash
able, fade resistant. (ffOO
Red. black. & blue. ? I 77
10-14. I
Girl's Taffetized
Cotton Slips
Full slip. Rayon decorated bo
dice. Easy to wash taffetized
cotton doesn t wilt.
6x-14.
$1
00
Women's Wool or
Orion Knit Dresses
Tremendous selection of color
ful spring knits. Misses or half
""her" $inoo
IV
Women's Lined Jeans
Rugged twill, warmly lined
with colorful flannel. Sanfor
ized. Ideal for this AFA
cold woather. 9 9U
10-18. Z.
CL0SE0UT WOMEN'S
SWEATERS
Large selection of styles and
tobnes priced to clear. Excel
lent values, hurry:
36-38.
$3
00
Jr. Boys Wash
Suits
Smartly styled coordinated lets
knit shirts, acrilan & CAA
rayon slacks. 3 f WW
Washable. 4-8. fj
Boy's Orion Sweaters
An orlon sweater priced this
low is unbelievable excellent
colors. Washable. $44
Jr. Boys' Hooded
Parka Jackets
Tough cord shell, warm lining.
Detachable hood. Good colors.
Washable.
4-12.
$6
00
Men's Western
Jeans
Two-Tone Stripe
Chenille Spreads
New wanted colors and styl
ing at this low Penney price.
Twin or full size. CCHH
Ravon cotton -9lftUU
chenille. u
Western styled of heaviest
133i-or. denim. Even waist
sizes 30 - 36.
Even lengths 30
and 32.
iven
'2
22
Ready Made Drapes
Plain Or Print
Plain or printed rayon bark
cloth, rashion go with colors.
Hurry - not many
left. 48 by
84.
irn coiors.
$577
Men's 50 Wool
Union Suits
One size only - 42. 50 wool
50 cotton. Clearance priced
so hurry C00
for these. 4 OQ
Men's Bulky Wool
Coat Sweaters
Fashion styled. Full zipper.
Smart fashion collars. Now
reduced to
clear.
M, L, XL.
$10
88
Men's Long Sleeve
Knit Polo Shirts
Warm acrilan and rayon knit.
Collar trimmed. Smart colors,
tiny priced. ' Cldtl
S-M-L. ' l
Men's Slipover
Sweaters
Shag, crew neck style or shawl
- Fine Gauge styles. Reduced
to clear. Excellent
go with colors.
S-M-L
;. Kcaucea
$jf77
Remnant Tables
Will be found on the balcony
for dress yardage and the base
ment for horns decorating
yardage. Excellent values ore
represented for fiscal year-end
clearance.
Terry Towels
They're close-looped heavy
quality, made to our specifi
cations! Extro wide, long!
White, yellow, brown, rose,
pink.
BATH 2 1
HAND 3$l
WASH
EEBEE
1
JANUARY WHITE GOODS
PENCALEr
PERCALE COTTON
SHEETS
1
97
twin 72 by 108 Inches
twin SonforizedS) fitted
full 81 by 108 Inches, or
Sanforized r; fitted 2.15
These snowy, silky smooth Pen
- ney Percales art every Inch
perfect! Etra smooth h I f h
count weav. for axtr. wear.
Stock up!
PENNEY'S FAMOUS
NATION-WIDE MUSLINS
58
twin 72 by 108 inches
178
full 81 by 108 Inchei
.Full Sanforised Fitted
All perfects! Yet tee how you save! Compare: strong
staple cotton in a firm balanced weave no weok
spots! Smooth finish, minimum sizing Sturdy sel
vages! Years of value!
See our new low prices on decorator sheets!
NATION-WIDE
OMBRE' STRIPES!
129
J79
twin 72 by 108 inches
full 81 by 108 Inches
42 by 36 Inch OH
pillow cose
2r
You'll love the subtl. shadings
of color . . . the way they
g. with everything. Now t
fabulous thrifty price!
SHOP PENNEY'S FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P;M.