Wrdnesday, January 2, 1963
PAGE-U,
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HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Orf.
6 m
1 j f JANUARY if
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CAPT. D. R. BIEHN
GILBERT A. BAKER
VICTOR A. MILANI
RICHARD W. OLSEN
News From Our Men And Women In Service
Co
t ' -r- j if M I -
Boy's Sizes 9-14
BLUE
DENIM !.
PSains Rider J
lT2-oz. Denim
Reg. 2.49 Girls' Lined and U
CORDUROY SLACKS
HALF PRICE
i Knitting Worsted H Heating Pads
aii r-i i c.i.i 4
CS: riii vuiur) in jrutiv; 5
Reg. 3.95 3-Heat
Position Control
$79
ah ai..i mx,v
j Waste Basket 1 Coin Collector
6'c I Hobby Starter Kit J
MSn 7ZS5U11
4" Foam Filled
Crib Mattress
49
$1188d
Arco Figure Master
Bee Skates
Reg. 9.95
8.88
ft
19.95 Outfit
SKIS
and Poles
17.29
For Boys and Girls
2-only Reg. 40.00 Wonder Boy 7QZ
ROCKING HORSES Fi"",0"ol"y LI"
a Art i r ci 1 OQ
K&l. z.uu LUSTre Lrerne jnampuo i.n
;9
79c Pertussin Cough Syrup 67c
1.19 Pertussin Med'c'd Yaporizor 99c
1 1.00 Thermal Knit Sox for Men 88c
1.29 12 xiz wash uotns wrorwc
Pastel Colored DishTowels, 6 For 88c
Color Choice
8.95 Large Metal Clothes Hamper, 7.33
Padded Clothes Hamper 12.88
1.98 Large Size
Plastic Laundry Basket 88c
1 jHZte
and THRIFTY VARIETY
FINE FASHIONS
AT BIG SAVINGS
One Rack
Sizes 9 to 14 Values to 10.98
V2 PRICE!
CARCOATS
One Group Denim Car Coats, Val. to 24.95
14 PRICE!
One Table
ODDS and ENDS
Fur Collars, Corduroy Slippers, Hosiery,
Bras, etc.
YOUR
CHOICE
$00
Capris, Blouses, Sweaters
Vz OFF
One Table 1
r ii.. n A I
specially rriseu
ONE TABLE
Sweaters, Blouses, T-Shirts
V2 PRICE!
ONE RACK
2 pc. Cotton Knits & Cottons
J PRICE
ONE RACK
LADIES' SKIRTS
low 7 OFF!
ONE RACK
Wool & Cotton Dresses
5500,o $1700
One and
Two Piece
Values to $42.00
Ladies' & Children's Coats
Greatly Recked!
CHILDREN'S WEAR
SKIRTS, BLOUSES, DRESSES, CAR COATS
i TO J OFF!
All Sales Final - No Refunds or Exchanges
EXTRA SAVINGS
Wiih "S&H" Green Stamps
H13
In The Town & Country Shopping Center
Gilbert A. Baker, son ot Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus A. Baker, 4507
Winter Avenue, received his com
mission as an ensign in the Naval
Reserve from Capl. G. K. Phil
lips, executive oflicer of the Nav
al School of Pre-Klight at the
Naval -Air Station, Pensacola.
Kla.
The ceremony took place Nov.
21, upon his graduation from the
school.
He entered basic (light train
ing upon graduation, where he
will learn to fly a single-engine
fighter aircraft. Other stages
teach him combat flying, sur
veillance missions, all weather
(lying, and communications pro
cedures.
The 18-month program leads to
designation as a qualified naval
aviator. I
A graduate of Oregon
State University in Corvallis, Ba
ker entered the Navy in June
19(3.
Capt. Donald R. Biehn, Klam
ath Falls, Ore., has been award
ed United States Air Force pilot
wings following his graduation
from pilot training at Reese AFB,
Tex.
Captain Bichn, a former stu
dent at the University of Ore
gon, flew T-37 and T-33 jet train
ers during the year-long flying
training course. He also received
pecial academic and military
training.
He is being reassigned to Ma
ther AFB, Calif., to fly T-29 air
craft.
The captain, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Biehn, Rtc. 2, is
married to the former Nancy A
Zimmcrly, 7116 Southwest Canyon
Lane, Portland.
for training as a communications
operations specialist.
Milani graduated from Sacred
Heart Academy in 1962.
Airman Basic Richard V. Ol-
sen, son ot .Mr. and Mrs. Wavnc
Olsen, 917 Castle Avenue, Duns-
muir, was reassigned to Grecn-
ille AFB, Miss., for training as
a medical service specialist, The
airman is a 11 graduate of
Uunsmuir High School and a for
mer student at the College of the
Siskiyous in Weed.
The airmen were selecled for
their specialized courses on the
basis of their interests and aptitudes.
Patrick K. Keyser, seaman ap
prentice, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Kcyscr, 31127 Altamont
Drive, is serving almard Ihe hea
vy cruiser USS Helena, part of
the combined First Fleet force in
volved in Exorcise Night Stick off
the coast of California.
The exercise in anti-submarine
and anti-air warfare techniques
began Dec. It) and lasted five
davs.
Eighteen ships and several air
craft units were involved in Ex
ercise Night Stick, which was
coordinated by Vice Admiral
R.T.S. Keith, commander First
Fleet. The ships included air
craft carriers, a heavy cruiser, a
nuclear submarine, 11 destroyers,
a minesweeper and three auxili
ary ships.
The exercise was aimed at main
taining the overall readiness of
the units involved and to develop
their preparedness for duty in
the Western Pacific with the SeV'
enth Fleet. The operation cen
orientation course at the infantry
school. Fort Benning, Ga., Dec.
14.
Lieutenant Riley received in
struction in the duties and re
sponsibilities of an infantry pla
toon leader.
He is a 1957 graduate of Klam
ath Falls Union High School and
a 19152 graduate of Oregon State
University. The lieutenant is a
member of Sigma Pi fraternity.
A.2.C. James A. Blalock Jr.,
Dunsmuir, is being reassigned to
Vandenberg AFB, Calif., follow.
ing his graduation from the Unit
ed Stales Air Force technical
training course for aircraft navi
gation equipment repairmen at
Keesler AFB, Miss.
Airman Blalock was trained to
operate, repair, and test elec
tronic and radio navigation equip
ment and to use related test
equipment.
The son of Mrs. Evelyn L. Cor
nell, Star Route. Dunsmuir, ho is
a 19B1 graduate of Central Val
ley High School in Redding Calif.
He is a former student at Shasta
College, Redding.
Robert J. Hastings, radioman
third class, USN. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis B. Kane. 4777 Onyx
Place. Klamath Falls, was ad
vanced to the present rate, Nov.
16. while serving aboard the am
phibious force flagship USS El
dorado. The ceremony was held while
the ship was in port at San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advancement is the result of
passing a Navy-wide competitive
examination after meeting pro
fessional and military requirements.
Two Extension Classes
Slated At Klamath High
Two classes to be taught un
der the Extension Division of
Higher Education, water color and
oil painting and Jewelry and met
alsmithing arc scheduled at Klam
ath Union High School.
Jewelry and metalsmilhing, to
be taught by Lyle Matoush, KUHS
art teacher, will be offered for
both beginning and advanced slu
dents. Tliis class may be taken
for two, three, or four hours cred.
it and may be repeated for
total of eight hours.
Emphasis will be placed on
sign ana ine execution oi uiese
Two area airmen have been
reassigned to bases for technical
training after completing their
first phase of Air hnrce train
ing at Lackland AFB. Tex.
A.3.C. Victor A. Milam, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Milani,
Rte. 1. Klamath Falls, was re
assigned to Goodfellow AFB. Tex..
ing force supported by an anti
submarine warfare group. They
were opposed by aircraft and sub
marines. The aircratl used in
cluded jets and propeller-driven
ranging in size up to medium
bombers.
Army 2nd LI. David F. Riley,
23. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. James
Riley. 522 North Fifth Street,
completed the eight-week officer
designs in copper, brass or sil
ver. These nonferrous mctali
will be explored by hand forging,
enameling, and centrifical cast
ing.
Classes will start Jan. 7 Ii
Room 323 at KUHS from 7 to 9:45
p.m.
Howard Hall, head of KUHS
art, will instruct the water color
and oil painting classes to start
an. 8 and continue each Tues
day from 7 to 9:45 p.m. for 10
eeks.
This course is from the Univer
sity of Oregon catalog and car
ries two or three hours of col
lege credit.
Instruction will be geared to
the individual's needs and inter
ests. Work in both media will
be centered around a series of
exercises designed to acquaint
the students with methods, tech
niques, color theory and composi
tion. Each individual will have,
the opportunity to work on proj
ects of his choice. Beginners and
advanced painters are encour
aged to join this class. '
SAVE BY
JANUARY
th
Earn from the 1st
HAVE SAVINGS SECURITY SOONER: At L ruNDS placed in an account here
by January 10th earn from January 1st qualify
for six full months' return vhen earnings are
again distributed June 30th.
Savings invested here are fluctuation-free . . .
risk proof . . . insured safe.
Current Rate
4
Per Annum
FIRST FEDERAL
U'art'iirf i a nt 'J'tan iniriait.H
340 MAIN STRUT
BE THE PROUD OWNER OF SAVINGS SECURITY
Four Theffs
Under Probe
The Klamath Falls police are in
vestigating four thefts of goods
valued at ever $200.
Roy Owens, 2337 Garden Street.
reported a box of tools valued at
$50 was stolen from his car some
time over the Christmas vaca
tion. Owens couldn't tell police
the exact day the theft occurred
and said he didn't know who
could have stolen the tools.
A tire and wheel belonging to
Bud Potersteiner, 1845 Melrose
Avenue, were reported stolen
shortly before noon Thursday
while the car was parked in front
of Petersteiner's home. Peter-
steiner said he found the tire
missing Thursday when he looked
in his trunk for his jack.
Peggy Lozar, 2110 Holablrd Ave-
nue, told police that a purse be,
longing to her was taken from the
Klamalh Valley Hospital recep)
(ion room about 10:20 p.m. Sun;
day. The loss was estimated a(
1100.
Two imitation spotlights valued
at $20 were apparently ripped
from a car belonging to Mrs. Jan
Rogers. 920 Lincoln Street, be
tween 10 p.m. Saturday and 8
a.m. Sunday while the vehicle
was parked in front of the apart
ment on Lincoln.
City police have no suspects
in any of the four cases so far.
Woman Held
For Attack
Colleen Crume, 334 Mesa Street,
signed a complaint against Marie
Barkley for allegedly striking
her in the face with her fists.
City police are holding Miss
Barkley on a charge of disorderly
conduct. The attack apparently
occurred at 11:28 p.m. Sunday
at 817 North Eleventh Street.
Miss Crume said she was In a
lavern when she rerelved an anon
ymous call. The caller asked her
to come to North Eleventh to sea
a friend. When the arrived, she
found Miss Barkley waiting for
her. Miss Crume told police.
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