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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1961)
HERALD AND NEWS, KUautk Falls. Orcf ea Wedaetday, Junarr 11. mi Ski Club Travels To Bend Fourteen members of Alia Mage Skiers, the community'! new ski club, drove to Bachelor Butte near - Bend over the weekend. They re ported good skiing despite bit FAOB H o) o) of fog. Those making the trip were Betty Ramsey, president; Mrs Ann Rlnehart, secretary-treasurer, and her husband, Glenn; Mary Thorsness, Roberta Dougherty, Bob Harnish, Hans Breisnes. Klamath Falls; Pat Givan. Bill Long, Vera Haley and Jan Clark, Bonanza; 2nd LI. Louis Sudheinr er, 2nd Lt Ted Mael and Staff Bgt. Dick Mosher, Kingsley Field. They were met at the ski area by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Byrd. A healthy schedule of activities is planned. On Jan. 28, a hard times dance will begin at 9 p.m. at the American Legion Hall and a box social will follow. Food boxes will be auctioned at mid night. . The event is a "come-as-you are" function. Western clothes are also encouraged. Only couples will be admitted. Women are asked each to bring a box lunch for tuo. Coffee will be served to all numbers and prospective mem bc-a Jimlor skiers will race through a Ialom course at Tomahawk Ski Bowl the following day. The con tests are open to all youngsters in the Klamath Basin through 18 years of age. Contestants will be grouped by ages. Entry blanks, available at Don 'Diverts Marine Supply, The Gun Store and at Tomahawk, should be filled and submitted as soon as possible. . Membership in the club is open to everyone of every age group, .whether they are experienced ski' ,ers or simply Interested in the , sport. Don Divens and John Paxton , will deliver talk about care of equipment during the next regular meeting at the Airmen a Service ' Club. Building 134, Gentile Street, Kingsley Field, Thursday at t p.m. Coffee will be served and movies ea skiing shown. FD Market Group Sets Its Meet , The Farm Bureau Livestock Marketing Association will hold ; Its annual meeting on Thursday, Jan. 26, at the Henley Farm Bureau Hall, according to Gerald West, vice president. A potluck dinner will be served at 8:30 p.m., and the business , meeting will start at 8 p.m. , An effort to secure a speaker on outlook and marketing Is. being made. Kermit Petersen will give a report .on the business of the association for IMO and three dl rectors are to be elected. All farmers who have marketed livestock .through the association, such as lamb and wool pool mem bars, are invited to attend. Only those who are both members of the association and the Klamath County Farm Bureau are eligible to vote or hold office. Asks Time For Plea A-jasrnalh Falls bowling alley owner accused of paying off on - slot machines appeared in district court Tuesday and asked for ad ditional time to consult his attor ney. Merle A. Hanscam, 42, owner of Lucky Lanes Bowling Alley, and his attorney, David R. Vanden- berg Jr., were granted an ex tension until Friday by Judge Hal F. coe. Two counts of unlawfully pos sessing and operating a game of chance were filed against Hans cam by District Attorney Dale T. craDtree. The owner was ar rested by state police last Thurs day after officers were allegedly paid off. Hanscam posted $250 Jau on each count., More Grain Is Inspected ' SALEM (AP) - Some two mil. lion more bushels of Incoming grain was inspected at Portland last year than in 1959, the state Department of Agriculture Mid Monday. , It said 88,982,812 bushels was inspected In 1960, compared to ' 86,460,895 bushels in 1959. Exports also increased. There were 71,569,370 bushels exported in 1960, compared to 88,762,456 bushels in 1959. The bulk of the grain coming into Portland moved by river barge. Bargee moved 17,679,241 bushels In 1960, compared to 13,- 129,838 to 1959. Truck movement held about even for each year at 10 million bushels. Grain inspection showed a de crease In I960 at both Pendleton and Astoria. Tbe i960 figure was 4,172,000 bushels at both stations. compered to 1,717,454 bushels checked at the same stations In FREE, Easy Parking... EVERYDAY 3800 S. 6th F1LL j Pre-Seaion Short Sleeve SHIRT SPECIAL Men'i Our Price 2.88 Our Price 1.88 New, Improved ' VICICS COUGH SYRUP Reg. 1.00 Site Our Price 88c . Man's A Boys' Pants Creasers Water SKIS Vi OFF V Bee)6 ft OWU- I urn."1- ft Value.000 I 88c r lWate 5? 1 M V f BELTS OFF Reg. Price JACKETS i !4 OFF y SLIPPERN, f SOX X Men's 59 1.88 I i , Ladies m 29 A PVl.49 A Rayon Pile Bath Mat and Toilet Seat Cover Set - Our Price 3.49 00 I Throw RUGS 27 x 48 Oval ar Square Our Price 2.97 47 Men's Lined JACKETS Compare at 19.95 (5)88 (O) Shop till 9 House of Discount r ' Piggy Bank Prices DURING OUR BIG JANUARY BEAUTIFUL BBESS SHOES rzr 9or,:r mo ImansMties IQ) 7 ALL OUR FLATS - SQUASHIES Reg. 9.95 and 10.95 Mr. Gut Pagano Sandler Gino Morini B REG. 8.95 Mr. Gut Skooter Orchids Debt Cover Girl REG. 6.95 and 7.95 Jolen Skooter ft) Patios 490 Entire Stock, Reg. 6.95 BUSKENS 90 It ' Shoo IT'S OUR BIG STOREWIDE JANUARY SALE! SUITS 29. Regular to $50.00 all wool Curlee flannels . and Dacron blend suits. Included are Day's $39.95 ivy corduroy suits with reversible vests. , SUITS 45. - 54. Curlee suits regularly $55.00 to $69.50 in hard finished worsted, dacron and wool blends in our very latest models and colors. SUITS $64. 79. Our very finest by Hart Schaffner and Marx regularly from $79.50 to $95.00. Choose from our complete stock of the most wanted dressy and business styles. TOPCOATS 29. Regularly $40.75 these Alligator wool tweeds and gabardine top coats. Each going for a low $29.00. Sport Coats $ 26 - 34 Our better Curlee coats regularly $35.00 to $45.00 in the new softer dark tones. (Also Hart Schaffner & Marx coats on sole at $39.00). Extra Values At Town & Country Store Only! tBMBMasBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM f Well Known Brands of All Wool Winter Cruisers Reg. 15.95 Reg.' 19.95 Reg. 21.95 Reg. 23.95 1199 10 99 1F99 1 99 II 10 ia All Wool Reg. 16.95 Chippewa Jac Shirts Reg. 16.95 All Wool Chippewa Cable Coats 16 10 12 99 99 Machine Washable Nylon Blend Whipcords 1P CRUISER Reg. 14.95 Forest Grey or Green .. PANTS Reg. 8.95 Forest Grey or Green 99 Rain Hats Reg. 1.98 ii? Hunting Mittens irS 89c Wellingtons WsKh-, ........ 10.99 Surprise Table Everything ... 99c No Cosh Needed On Our Revolving Charge Plan mm Since 1918 OPEN AS USUAL During The CONFUSION! SUBURBAN DRUG PURCHASES THRIFTY VARIETY'S REMAINING STOCK In order to make shopping easier for our custom ers during the expansion remodeling. Suburban Drug has purchased the remaining stock of Thrifty Variety. The Drug stock and Thrifty's stock will now be in the same area formerly oc cupied by Thrifty only. There'll be carpenters hammering, counters movin' . . . but if you don't mind the confusion come in and take heme the savings. Credit Customers May Now Charae Thrifty Variety Mer chandise At The Drug Store! ''. Here Are Just A Few Of The Tremendous Values: Misses' and Ladies' 100 Cotton 36x50 CAPRI BABY CHATHAM PANTS BABY Corduroy BLANKETS 288 Reg. 3.98 Reg 1" I69 2.88 Cm Boys' Long and Men's Short Sleeve HOODED SPORT SWEAT SHIRTS SHIRTS White, Grey, Yellow Values to 1.98 Reg. 2.98 & Vs Ladies' Warm All Remaining Flannel YARN Night Gowns And Reduced from $1.88 THREAD I49 Vi PRICE Suburban Drug's Thrifty Variety! t
