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HERALD AND NEWS. -Klypath Falls, Ore. Thursday March 10, 19R0
THE FIRST TRUCK AND TRAILER LOAD of Butter Nut Coffee to reach the Klamath area
arrived via Consolidated Freightwayt on Tuesday. Shown at left is Jim Knowles, local
Consolidated Freightways manager, assisting Bill Riley, right, sales representative for
Mailliard and Schmeidell, the food broken for Butter Nut Foods in Oregon, unload the
first cases. There are actual quarters in the pound size tins and four-bit pieces in the two
pound tins as the company's introductory bonus to consumers.
Weather Table
THE WEATHER KI.SEWIIEHE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
High Low Pr.
Albany, cloudy 27 6
Albuquerque, cloudy 72 2!) ..
Anchorage, clear 15 4
Allanla, cloudy 40 25 .60
Bismarck, snow 23 9 .15
Boston, cloudy 3.1 IK
Buffalo, cloudy 2!) 14
Chicago, cloudy 26 22 .OB
Denver, cloudy 59 31
Des Moines, snow 27 16 .01
Kort Worth, cloudy 63 44
Helena, cloudy 36 21
Honolulu, clear 87 68
Indianapolis, clear 24 9 .37
Kansas Cily, cloudy 37 26 ...
Los Angeles, cloudy 67 5.1 .
Louisville, snow 28 24 .22
Miami, clear 73 65
Milwaukee, clear 26 22
Mpls.-St. Paul, clear 25 7 .00
New Orleans, cloudy 77 54 ....
New York, cloudy 35 25 ....
Oklahoma City, cloudy 5!) 36 .
Omaha, snow 30 15 .01
Philadelphia, snow 30 23 .10
Phoenix, cloudy no 54
Pittsburgh, snow 28 20 .14
Portland, Me., cloudy 34 11
Portland, Ore., cloudy 47 36 .06
Rapid City, snow 34 18 .02
St. Louis, cloudy 30 14 .01
San Diego, cloudy 63 52 ...
San Francisco, clear 50 47
Seattle, rain 43 36 .00
Tampa, cloudy ' 75 SB .
Washington, snow 31 23 .22
DOORS OPIN :4S P.M.
C. S. FORESTER'S -C
MOST AMAZING
TALE OF TRUE
ADVENTURE!
KENNETH MORE DJUUWYNTER
ClNtMASeopS
FEATURCi 7:00 t-10:20
PLUS
-AFRICA
AMAZINO!
AWKSOMB!
A9TOUNOINO!
ELEPHANT I
in thrilling A fl I
EASTMAN II I I Ml I
buN
t:SO Only I
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
'DlDViXI MEMBER TO TELL YOUR WIFE THAT I LIKE SWEET
PICKLES BETTER N SOUR ONES?
4-H NEWS
LAKEVIEW - Wairen Maxwell
was elected president of Ihi ..akc
County 4-H Leaders Association at
the annual meeting held March 3
;it Iho McDonald Youth Center.
Maxwell is leader of the Wcstside
Livestock Club.
Newly elected vice president is
Mrs. Mildred Garrett of the West
side Kire Fryers 4-11 Club. Reelect
ed as secretary and treasurer
were Mrs. Mary Milsap of Lake-
vicw, former 4-H leader, and
Mrs. Kate Rychard, leader of the
Wcstside Dozen Daisy Stitchers
Sewing Club. Newly elected as dir
ector was Norman Wolf of Lake-
view, leader of the Wcstside Live
stock Club, Mrs. Scovillc as past
president will also serve as a dir
ector of Iho leaders' association
Miss Myra McBridc, former
4-H'cr and IKYE student to Japan,
spoke and showed slides. She had
lived with eight farm families in
Japan, and took pari in their
agriculture and homemaking activities.
The 411 leaders also discussed
final spring fair plans and acted
upon usual business. A social hour
with St. Patrick theme preceded
the program with Mrs. Kate Rych
ard and Mrs. Mildred Garrett
as hostess.
An executive board meeting of
the newly elected olticers and ex
tension agents followed on March
7 to plan the yearly program for
the leaders' association.
POE VALLEY SHEPHERDS
The third meeting of the Poc
Valley Shepherds was held at the
home of Sandra Lewis. Sandra
gave a report on the preparation
of the ewe for lambing.
The club elected Ciena Speilman
as our junior ieader.
We discussed a community serv
ice but haven't decided on what
to do as yet. The meeting was
adjourned and Mrs. Lewis served
refreshments.
Glenda Alberts,
News Reporter
PINE GROVE SHEEP CUB
The Pine Grove Sheep Club met
at the home of Dr. V. F. Dean.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and roll cull was made
r NOW PLAYING!
Jamesarner J9p
Natalie Wood J. V
mm
with all members present. Each
member gave a report on what ho
plans to feed his sheep.
Dr. Dean gave us some sugges
tions on how to care and feed
them. A film was shown. Refresh
mcnls were served following the
meeting.
Diane Vandcrhoff,
News Reporter
GROUND HOG GARDENERS
The Merrill Ground Hog Garden
ers met at the Merrill Recreation
Hull. After roll call and the regu
lar business meeting, the leader.
Mrs. Irene Hill, gave out the
record books and explained the im
porlancc of keeping an accurate
record of the work on the gardens
during the year.
The next meeting will be held
March 25 at the Merrill Recrea
tion Hall. Refreshments were
brought by Bill Poc.
Bill Poe,
News Reporter
Officer Confused
But Situation
Straightened
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah AP-
The two jail inmates had been
conversing in sign language for
several days.
Officer Wilbert Anderson began
questioning one of the unidentified
men by writing questions on pa
per. And the man wrote his ail'
swers.
For sonic reason, Anderson said
he wrote:
"Are you deaf?"
The man shook his head.
"Well, what is your condition?"
said Anderson.
"I can talk," the man said
audibly, "1 thought you were
deaf."
The speaking inmate said lie
used sisn language because his
companion was deaf.
Klamath Falla, Oregon
Serving Southern Urn ion
and Northern California
PublLhed dalle except Saturday Be
Southern Oregon Publiehing Company
Main at Esplanade
Phone ruxerio 4-nlll
FRANK JENKINS, Cdllor
BIU. JENKINS. Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE City Editor
Entered aa lecond claia matter at the
poit office at Klamath Fall. Oregon
on August 30. 1B06. under act ol
Congreu, Merrh S. 1878. Second-claH
poRUge paid at Klamalh Fain. Oregon
and el additional mailing offlcea
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier
1 Month t I SO
Monthe Ilia
I Year . tuna
Uail - In Advanee
1 Month 1 90
. Monthe g SO
I(ar 1SOO
Carrier and Dealer!
MIDLAND CIUNGE
The Annual ham dinner spon
sored by Midland Grange will be
served Saturday, March 19, from
5 to 8 p.m. The menu will in
clude ham, baked potatoes, vege
tables, , salad, relishes, hot rolls
and homemade pies.
Everyone is welcome eind a spe
cial invitation has been issued
to all political candidates to at
tend and meet the crowd.
Charge for adults will be $1.25;
for children, 75 cents, and pre
school children will be free.
Grangers from Klamath, Lake
and Jackson counties convened at
Midland Grange Hall March 3 at
p.m. for a regional conference.
Klamath Grange N
State Master Elmer McCIure
opened the meeting an&) intro
duced State Lecturer Victor Crox
ton who enumerated dOties of
grange lecturers and gave instruc
tion in the educational program.
Slate Secretary Mildred Norman
led the group in several songs
for entertainment. Accompanist
was Kathryn Smith. Coffee antf
cookies were served by Midland
Home Economics Club Chairman
Alice Hoover.
A no-host banquet was served 100
guests by Mrs. Hoover and Pomo
na Grange Home Economics Club
Chairman Zetta Sullivan and their
committees.
During an evening session the
state master introduced Earl
ews9
Moore, stale agricultural chair
man, who 0-oke aout farming
poncieso
He also introduced Mildred Nor
man who talked briefly about the
National Grange theme for l'J60,
"The Grange Builds." McCIure
discussed grange legislative programs.
State Deputy Henry Hendiickson
talked of grange expansion and
the community service program
Other state officers present were
Rosa Meeker, Ceres, Minnie An-
drieu, juvenile superintendent, Bon
ifay Yancey, treasurer, L. W
Barleen, county deputy. Francis
Flowers, Pomona master, and
Carl Yancey, slate representative
from Klamath County.
Point, the
southernmost
t : i n. . .KKthammncM PniCS Pine Inlrl Rrnariwav mlavm
-.Kara rUIIll, HIS wmmimi,,. w
point of England, has-Jwo lightGcomedians Olsen and Jonnson Wat
. . .... .;i n.inlilaH hfli nn roliaion Tnai-ei
houses ay.d little else. Nearest rail
road is U miles distant.
"Laughter has no religion. Ther
should be more of it In the world."
rzi c
You Who Never Finished ,
g HIGH SCHOOL
U are invited to write for FREE booklet. Telli how U
Oyou con earn your High School Education. ff
U AMERICAN SC HOOL. Drpl. KF-II U
ll Hellyweod Blvd., Lee Angelri . ;
Send me your free -page High School Booklet pgaa
Nam. U
Addreu
C3 a nncLanjn
Wet dayi copy
OuniMyl
fya, copy 100
UNITED PRFSS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDIT BURr.AU OF CIRCULATION
Subeerioere not receiving delivery of
wuieir neraia ana mwi, pieeve pnnne
VTUaeda 4-Stll before t PM After
It P.M., phone Maurice Miller Clr
leulauoa Manager at TUgedo O-tni.
MMtQ Olfijui) QM nifljuJ SeaoTq!
Now at Millers's Downstairs Drapery Department ... so many new arrivals
to dress up, brighten up your home for spring. Outstanding new fabrics in
new spring-bright colors.
Multiple - Width
Fibreglas Drapes
Floral patterns and solid colon to harmo
nixt ond tnhanco any room. 84inch
lengths.
Singles
Doubles
Triples
pr. 9.95
pr. 19.95
pr. 33.50
New! Short. e Drapes
Lined Dacron or Fibreglas
Beautiful new patterns ond colors for spring , !
brighten your homo all yeor round. Shortio drapes or
wonderful for any room.
Single Width, 45" Length 5.95
Double Width, 63" Length 6.95
Dacron or Fibreglas
Multiple-width Priscillas
WHITE DACRON PRISCILLAS
50x84 5.39 96x84 10.79
72x84 7.99 138x84 15.99
White and Champagne
FIBREGLAS PRISCILLAS
50x84 7.98 96x84 15.95
72x84 11.95 137x84 22.95
Marquisette Panels
Plain, flocked or pastels . beautiful additions
to any window. Truly attractive shear fabrics.
Dacron, plain ea. 1.49
Dacron, white flocked - ea. 1.98
Dacron colored flocked ea. 2.29
Fibreglas, white, pastels - ea. 2.29
Measure your windows and bring figures to Miller's Drap
ery Department. We'll gladly help you choose the correct
size!
Dress Up Your Home With New Spring-Fresh Curtains
TIER CURTAINS
Dacron Fibreglas
30" 2.1 9 pr. 30" 2.79 pr.
36" 2.39 pr. 36" 2.98 pr.
.ail:
COTTAGE SETS
ftcd docron In i
smart!
7.98 pair
Sparkling dotted docron In a widt rang,
ot colors. So imort!
3
I PLEATED CAFES
Fluffy and frilly to complement any window.
Docron in aborted colors.
I 36" -5.50 45" - 5.95
Other home dress-up ideas from Miller's
drapery department sparkling new
slip covers that brighten old sofas and
chairs or help protect your nw furniture
made to order; drapey yard goods in hun
dredsQ of patterns and cajors for any
room!
o
Use Your Charge Account
Ffee Parking - 5th & Klamath
o