mm m-ir mMm iimwpinD r
Thursday, January U, 1363
PAGE A-B
IIKR.UD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
S?op 5g-V and .fae our savings home In
actual cash. Compare the prices the
Regular shelf prices as well as ihe specials
Service News
Airman Banc Charles L. Slid
Ion. II), son of .Mr. and Mrs. Leon
S.Sgl. Adrian L. Hunter of
Klamalh Falls is being reassigned
to Walker AFB. N.M., following
his graduation from the Air Force
technical training course for mil
itary procurement specialists at
Amarillo AFB, Tex.
Sergeant Hunter was trained
in the policies and procedures for
procuring supplies ajid services
(or the Ail- Force.
A graduate of Harrisburg f 111
Township High Scliool, he is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Hunter Sr., 1811 Oregon Avenue.
Army Pvt. Terry M. Cory, 2D,
son of Walter M. Cory. Lake
view, recently completed the 12
week engineer equipment me
chanic course at The Engineer
School, Fort Belvoir.
Cory entered the Army in .June.
19H2, and received basic trainuig
at Fort Ord.
He is a 19M graduate of Lake-,
view High School and a 1962 grad
uate of Oregon Tech.
Aviation T.2.C. Fred Shellev."
arcl L. Sholton, Kkm Park Place
and see just how much you can actually
save. No stamps to lick (that yoU pay for
anyway) or tapes to save . . . jus.t good old
American Cash that you can spend any
where! Yrcka. is being reassigned to Ft
Belvoir, Va., lor technical train
ing as an Air Korce communica
tions analysis specialist.
Shellon, who completed the
first phase of his military train
ing at Lackland AFB. Tex., was
selected for the specialized course
on Ihe basis of his interests and
aptitudes.
A 1961 graduate of Vreka Un
ion High School, he attended the
College of the Siskiyous in Weed.
"Waiter! Could you bring us a mop? I spilled a glass
of wa - - - never mind!"
Crater Lake History
Group Names Van Dyke
Frank J. Van Dyke, Mcdford
attorney, was reelected president
of the Crater we isaiurai nis
tory Association at the associa
lion's Board of Directors meet-
ina recently.
Van Dyke has been president o(
(lie association for the past two
years. The association s
main function according to Van
Dyke is "the advancing of the
historical, scientific educational
On The Record
KLAMATH PAIL!
IRTHS
BOYS
filAf OMELLI Born to Mr. and Mrl.
Pmlllo A. Gleenmelll In Klarrtetrt Vllev
Hospital Jan. 21 a Doy waianinp a ipi.,
15
BF FN Born to Mr. and Mrl. Ray.
mono) Bean In Klamath Valley Hojpllal
Jan. ?l a boy weionmg a idi.. a on.
HODNETT Born to Mr. and Mrl.
Thomal Hodnett In Klamem Vallay Hoi
eilel Jan. 21 boy weighing I Iba., 4'.i
on.
LINDENBUROCR Born to Mr. and
Mrs. cntford Llndanhurqar In Klamath
Valley Hospital Jan. 22 twin hoyi welflh
inri 7 lb , 4 on. and a lb.. 12 oia.
COLLINS Born to Mr. and Mrl. Tar
rv H. Collins In Klamath Valley Hosoi
tal Jan. 22 a boy welshing 1 lbs., 3 ois.
GIRLS
MrNEARY Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald S. McNaary In Klamalh Valley
Hospital Jan. 21 a girl weighing 4 lbs..
a on,
PADtLLA Born to Mr. and Mrs,
Oreriory perlllla in Klamath Valley Hns
p.tel Jan. 21 a girl weighing i lbs., 3'i
o;s.
ALORIDOF Bnrn tn Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Alrjndga In Klamalh Valley Hos
pital Jan n a gin weiqning a iov, n om
DIC KEY -Born 10 Mr. and Mrv
O'Ckey In Klamath Vallay Hospital Jai
71 a oirl wetohlna 7 lbs., 4 oil.
SOBOTA Born to Mr, and Mrl. Rhll
hp snbota In Klamath Vallay Hoiplla
Jan. n a girl welorlnii a Ipl.r 15 oil
IttJ SUMMARY
oys: 21 Clrll:
and land acquislion program of
Crater Lake National Park and
Oregon Caves National Monu
ment. The Board of Directors met in
the Crater Lake park superintend
ent's office at Crater Lake. Oth
er action by the board included a
review of the highlights of 19112
and the announcement of the
publishing of four publications for
sale this summer at the park. The
publications are "Shrubs of Cra
tcr Lake," "Along Crater Lake
Roads," "Climate of Crater Lake
National Park," and "The Under
world of Oregon Caves." All the
work of the association is financed
by sale of these books and pamphlets.
The association Board of Direc
tors include Van Dyke, Frieda
Varnum and Thomas J. Adams,
Crater Lake; Cecil Lake and J. D.
Vertices, Klamath Kails; J. El
don Dunn, Herb Partridge and
Bob Robinson, Mcdford, and Ncal
Guse, assislanl park superintend
ent, and W. Ward Yeager, park
superintendent.
Powers Park
Land Accepted
SALEM tUPI) - The Stale
Highway Commission today ac
cepted a t.Vacre tract of land on
the Powers secondary highway in
Coos County and will develop it as
the Albert H. Powers Memorial
Park.
The land was donated to the
Mate by Powers' widow. Mrs
Ruth M. Powers of Portland. The
park contains a growth of mjrllc
trees.
I ItKNCHMAN HONORED
NKW YORK (I'PIt - French
slalrsman .lean Monnet. "Father
nl the Common Market," will re
teive the 12 "Freedom Award"
toniphi.
' 'I he bronze plaque, awarded by
Freedom House, is inscribed:
.lean Monnel, statesman of vis
ion, who widened the horizon of
Free World unity."
Minor Theft
iTold Police
Two thefts of goods valued at
$-10 and lite loss of a youngster's
music books and lessons were re
tried to the Klamalh Falls Po
lice Department Tuesday.
An electric grill worth WO was
reported stolen from the basement
of Roll's Hardware, 528 Main
Street, last weekend. There were
no signs of a break-in at the store
and the police surmise the grill
was shnplilled.
Mrs. Sally Hailand, 420 Pacific
errace, reported a set of tire
chains and some gasoline were
taken from a vehicle parked in a
carport in back of her home.
The Ihelt occurred late Monday
ight or early Tuesday morning
Mrs. Hailand said lh loss totaled
10.
A package containing music
hooks and lessons belonging to
Donald Adkins. in. 204 Fast
Street, was apparently puked up
by mistake at 4:.10 p.m. Tuesday
at the F.lcventh Street Grocery.
The youth's falhrr said he is
just interested in the return of
the books and not who took them
He asks lhat the person who has
Ihem call Til 4-4ti! or just
leave the hooks at the Fairvicw
School.
'OT 'p m
fSnlfel I SWIFT- I f j I WESSON c in aT 7 W
f mm 1 um g flour oiL t ;sc 1 Irt
IMUMVI . . , I, 2 3-Lb. 4 Reg. 9,c NOW 69c . V IIL. h T ISSUES 4 S I
I W fll mm. f W Tin$ m W Or Use Coupon or, 41 k W Reg. 89c 48-OZ. I M
I m IU TSd- M M CI ff Page 1-C and Pay .. f l MO C.,nt i
. m mm mm m m u. mmmm P'1 11 -Hw -u. . .m. a,j i i. iwmi a "2 mw w i artp mm
I W " Vi I Jr j"ai.A W On V W rumiiy f I It
f 3fc IW'u 14
I .i f5 fP ffS (7S Klamath "A A" CR rC fi " javl.,,,l,n.,,mraro
OldllUUlJ IJJJIUJ Fresh Do,ll J -rA .-S
WM-NAME THE RECIPE" F MiQU PaCOH I
Uth77 CONTEST B Famous Flav-R-Pac y) L $CTlOO I
li tW JB jm M IJ I tJ fA. AH; H n a . Tl H B -X. M I 1 W tliHlajaj.-T 1:1
Swifr's Candlelight If II 1 1 C I I 7 a
5s$100 Frozen Pinners 311
t ajja gk m m Swift'i Premium n 4S r
Flav-R-Pae Frozen ,;: l AiAH
Srin orange Juice i
Crispics 8" Frozen
Ffiuli Pigs chBojiMbirry r y
JVT - z-m I 5 - .13
.fL!l! Haley's Western Style ff
tlllll 40-oz. family size fflQ
Giant Choc Bars '31
Detergent Bi9Y 39c
Peas
Cottage Green,
303 tins
Cottage Cut Green
eans 303 -
J. W. Kerns
714 So. 6th
TfN FRIDAY & SATURDAY
YOUR CHOICE
Toys - Tools
Hose Reels
Lufkin 8-Ft. Pocket Tape
Eveready Flashlights
Pkg. of 8 Flashlight Batteries
Lawn
$1100
J. W. KERNS
Clippers
And Many
Other Items
Vals, to 3.00
734 Se. 6th
TU 4-4197
1054 PRIZES! Pick Up Free Entry Blank At BiG-Y
Fancy, 46-oz. Tins
Tomato Juice
Pineapple-Grapefruit
Juice Drink
Tomatoes
Solid Pock
303 tins
6:T
Cose of 24 3.79
TUNA
Chunk Style
V Tins
o$100
if R
12 Tins 2.95
Mandarin
Oranges
Fancy
diioo
mP R U
12 Tins 2.35
PINEAPPLE No. 2 lint, sliced or chunk
PRUNE JUICE ,40,
GRAPE JUICE
APPLE JUICE
J4-Oi.
24. Oi.
1
0
R
12 for 3.95
QO
RED KIDNEY BEANS 3a
FANCY SAUERKRAUT
GOLDEN HOMINY
WHITE HOMINY 30j
CAMrV CDIMATU
I MM Vrf I j J03 Tim
U I
i n
0
R
CO
A L(IYPr VFf.PTARIPC '?fs FLAV-R-PAC
- I'll ALU 11.ULiHiv1.Lj toy roiS DC AC
BEANS bT" Vmi, 3 " rcAj 10....
OPEAS & CARROTS
UHWIVLI Jl LHIIJ
ONION RINGS
CAULIFLOWER ?:zrJ
9 BRUSSFLS 5PR0UT rr"A
1 f m
O SPINACH Ltaf
P0TAT0ESFr.rV.tf:;;
O CUT CORN
o gr. beans cFu:,:;h s.
aaaaanM at vW
r F t 1 . 'jf jf r Bv
U I (Q: U
Stock Up For
Rising Citrus Prices
MINUTE MAID FROZEN
Choose from Orange-Grapefruit
Juice, Limeade or
Grapefruit Juice.
Magic Freeze
Half Gallon
Bar Soap
Cuke Chips "
Banquet Dills "
Corn
al Req. 2 for 43c
ath Size Deodorant ...
8n.oo
31.00
61.00
39c
39c
mm
Peaches SA""-- 4?1.00
alley's
Reg. 47c - 22-oz.
alley's
eg. 43c. 22-oz.
Cottage
303 tins
Gold Hill Freestones
22 tins
Crater Lake Bartlett Halves
2Vl tins
5?89c
4n.oo
leeuers
Cutlets
Fryers
Lamb Shoulder
FeotEierbones
olcxgna
Jack Cheese
led Snapper
Steak or
Roasts
Like spare ribs
only meatier
Buy it by the
chunk for only
or Mild Cheddar
Ocean Fresh
3i100
3 Sib.
3 5 ii.
Peaches
Pears
Margarine 51.00
Suoar Sp'"k'! 10 89c
Milk -8?1;00
Instant Dry Milk "tir.-,, 69c
Prell Shampoo 77c
Baby Pants --BSnp 0" 29c
Bath Mats 66c
IT "" ' 1 ,1
Crisp, Solid Head
LETTUCE
2k9
Case of 24 2.98
6:$1
00
Coso of 24, 3.95
Fancy Catsup u...
Cream Style Corn Z
Wh. Kernel Corn
J0)
ttm
ICal J03 tin
4
shoo
Case of 24, 5.95
Cr. Pineapple No. 1 tin
Bartlett Pears H;'r;,n,
Apricots U,H,WM,
J R B
Case of 24, 4.75
R.S.P. Cherries
Green Beans Ton
Fruit Cocktail J0J tint
Grapefruit
I Ami
FLAV-R-PAC
Lemonade
12-oz.
tins
W R
5 $100
FLAV-R-PAC
Grape Juice
4S$1oo
12-oz.
tins
USE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MONEY ORDERS UP TO $300 20c
Wh. Sra,"irn'e
)0) t'i
10) tml
Gorton's
10-oz.
pkg.
Fish Sticks
I $100
Booth's Breaded
Round Shrimp
Right Reserved to Limit Closed Sundays
4710 So. 6th
Big Barrel Shaped
Striped
MUGS
ONIONS
LEMONS
AVOCADOS
GRAPES
U.S. No. 1
Yellow Dry
Fresh Medium
Thin Skinned
Med. Size
Fuertet
TURNIPS
RUTABAGAS
PARSNIPS
CARROTS
Snoboy
Emperors
Your
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15fb.
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2129'
These and all other in-season product!
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E4 ; J
eU , ''f
CHARLES SHELTON
2015 Herbert St., who recently'
reenlisted in the Naw. has been
assigned to live Electronics Re
serve Unit at hingsley Field.
Shelley is working as a recruit
er at the base. Ho is a 1958
graduate of Klamath Union High
Scliool.
Goldwater Asks Probe
Of Cuba Invasion Try
WASHINGTON UP1 - Sen.
cans to investigate the Bay of
Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., intro
duced a resolution today calling
or a "full and impartial", investi
gation of the Bay of Pigs Cuban
invasion fiasco.
Goldwatcr's resolution calls for
an inquiry by the Senate Armed
Services Committee headed by
Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga.
The Arizona Republican to'.d the
Senate that such an investigation
was the only means by w h I c h
the American people would be ful
ly informed abou the ill-fated in
vasion attempt in April, 11.
He said a congressional investi
gation became mandatory when
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy re
cently stated that the U.S. govern
ment never planned air cover lor
the invasion group seeking lo
topple Fidel Castro.
Goldwater suggested that Gen
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, former
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, and Allen W. Dulles, for
mcr head of the Central Intelli
gence Agency, be called to testify.
Cnn Waxmo iMniU iJ.ftrfl..
chairman of the Senate foreign F-OUIld IfinOCfSflt
relations subcommittee on Latin J
America, rose to say that before PORTLAND (UPI) Royal.'
Pigs fiasco brought cries of "poli
tics" from some Democrats.
And even Sen. Kenneth B. Keat
ing, R-N.Y., a critic of past ad
ministration policies on Cuba,
warned against the GOP letting
the Cuban crisis get mixed up m
its politics.
Morse told reporters it was
most unfortunate that Repuili-
can leaders are talking about
playing partisan politics with for
eign policy by conducting a Re
publican - motivated investigation
of the unfortunate Bay of Pigs in
vasion.
Morse made the statement af
ter Senate GOP Leader Everett
Dirkscn, 111., proposed a Re
publican inquiry to get the "en
tire story" historically accurate.
Dirksen made his proposal at a
meeting of the Senate GOP Poli
cy Committee, but he did not seek
or receive the committee s en
dorsement of the move.
Ex-Collegian
any "partisan speccnes weie
made on tlie subject, senators
should read secret testimony tak
en by the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. He said statements by
both Lemnitzer and Dulles were
in tlie transcript.
Goldwater retorted he had read
that testimony, but that in his
opinion it was inconclusive.
Morse answered he wanted a
jury of tlie Senate" to decide
whcllier it was inconclusive.
The move by Senate Rcpubli-
Kenneth Hayes, 24, former col
lege student, was found innocent
of a charge of first degree mur
der Tuesday by reason of insanity.
He went on trial on a charge
of shooting to death Theodore
Ross, a security guard at the
Journal building, last Feb. 12.
Circuit Judge Alan F. Davis
found Hayes innocent and ordered
him committed to the State Hos
pital, following testimony by psychiatrists.
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