HFR.ALD AMI XEWS, Klamath Fall. Orr.
Thurvtav. Frhruan ?l.
PAGE 7-A
Voting Apathy' Rapped By Union In Ballot Campaign
MIAMI BEACH. Kla 'UPI' -
of voting age who do not regiler2l fi per cent of people of votingbtanlially by November nf l4."jjob of seeing Uiat all members
latures lo change tlie "comDu-
The AFL-CIO railed voting apath
in the nation today "a sad and
frightening thing" and kicked ofl
a campaign to get out the vote
in !V4.
The action came at a meeting
o the Administrative Committee
of the AFL-CIO Committee on
Political Education, the labor fed
eration's top political policy
or no no no, go to me polls. lie age to the polls in 12. I The committee voted uiuni-
and families of local unions reg
ister and vote.
The spokesman said the com
ated archaic and restrictive"
said tlwrr was no single overall "This is a sad and a frighten-'mously to recommend to all in
statistic for the country, but that ing thing." the spokesman said jlcrnational unions that thev desig
Alabama as an example had one "We intend to do everything wejnate a registrar or registration
onhe worst records, sending only can to improve the picture suh-icommissioner charged with the
registration laws in many slates.
The Executive Council pops
mittee also planned campaigns!
this year in various state legis
back into regular sessions Thurs- :
'day.
PENNEY'S
&
group.
The committee met during aiv
off-dav in the midwinter sesinnsl
here of the AFL-CIO Executive
Council.
A spokesman briefing news
men after the meeting said the
committee looked at statistics
showing the magnitude of people
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
BLOWN OFF BRIDGE The body of Carl Bowman of Sheboygan, Wis., is removed
from the scene where his auto was swept by high wind into Tampa Bay as he and his
wife crossed a bridge. She was rescued when a Florida state trooper leaped into the
water and held her head above the surface until rescuers arrived. UPI Telephoto
Hearings Conclude On
Labor Union Infiltration
SAN FRANCISCO iCPI'- The
Subversive Activities Control'
Board Tuesday concluded a week
of hearings here into alleged Com
munist infiltration in the Inter
national Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers.
Hearing Officer Edward C.
Sweeney said the board had heard
about 20 union witnesses who testi
fied the Denver-based union had
nd itself of Communists allegedly
found when the board investigated
Ihe union three years ago.
Among the witnesses was John
Clark, mine-mill nresident. !
I'nder questioning by govern
ment counsel F. Kirk Mnddrix.
Clark testified he never ordered
a union investigation of several
officers determined by a federal
agency to be Communists.
' "I didn't feel I had the right
fo call them in for interrogation."
he said. He indicated his only
concern as union president was
that the men in question were do
ing a good job for the member-
hip.
The hearings, moved here from
Los Anceles last week, had been
expected to last three weeks. How
ever, by noon Tuesday the board
had heard 16 witnesses, and con
cluded sessions Tuesday night.
Sweeney said an evaluation of
the testimony will he made and
a reMirt w ill be issued from Wash
ington. At stake is Ihe union's standing
with the National Labor Relations
Board.
The union has 2im locals coast
to coast with the bulk of its mem
bership in the copper mines of
the Rockies.
4
i
2ND LT. GERALD V. BROWN
Lt. Brown
At School
Second Lt. (ipralH V. Rrmvn
of "C" Raitpry. 249 Artillery
(irmip 'AD' An ih'fense. N.-itmnnl
Guard, is in Fori Riiss, 'IV.. to
take a nine-week cnur. in a
warfare school fir crotuwl - air
misMles. He has bfpn in llie Na
tional (iiiard for nine yens.
The officer wa ammii: :t who
graduated on Armed Force; Da
at Camp Wilhyeomhe I.M May
wfwn he won a leadership award
He i. an emplcne of l he Fust
Federal Savincs and I .nan sn
nation, is marnod and Ihe father
of a son. f.renry, .1.
His parents are Mr and lrv
Dale Hoover. Klamath Fa!iv
Morse Club
Formed Here
.A Klamath Fails chapter of the
Morse Telegraph Club, a non
profit, social anrl historical or
ganization of Morse and Interna
tional telegraphers, was formed
this month.
The new chapter lias 1l mom-
bers and its newly elected officers
are .John L. Atkinson, president;
Uwi K. Kessler, vice pre.sidcnt
and Mrs. Kthelda M. IVnft, my-
ivtary-lrraMi.er.
Kach year on the fourth Satur
dav in April, some 7.S or more
chapters in the t nited Stales and
Canada join in celebrating the
birthday of Samuel F. B. Morse,
and are linked together by a na
tionwide Morse circuit furnished
by the Western Fnion.
Klamath Falls will be on this
circuit for the first time this April. !
Any telegraphers in the area
intere-ted in joining this club are
urged to contact any of the chap-!
ter oMu-ers.
Budget Okayed
SM.KM 1 1 PI' - iov Mark
Hatlield Tne'day sicnrd into law
the budgets for the Hoard of r
i hilect Examiner an. t ihe nm
mission on I nilorm S'ate Lius
for liKWvV
inn i mm il l
Airman Hurt
In Accident
A.2.C. Vane R. Wagner. 21.
King-ley field received severe
head cuts when he lo-t control nf
the car he was driving and it
pluncwl "It the mad and rolled
oor. ending up in the parking
; lot at the Ace TV store on River
'side Irio at 9 :12 p.m. Tue-day.
j The airnian was taken to Kl.im
!alh Valley Hospital by Peace Am
bulance. He was relea-ed Wed-ne-day
morning
A pa..-enger in Wagner's ar.
A.1C. Robert -I. Thompson, was
-.J ;M tl. ...... h
I unm ui cm hi u -i
I Wagner (old -late police he
Was blinded by the lights ( an
oncoming vehicle and when he
i -lopped on his hiakes he lost
control of his car.
. Tin. vehicle was exlen-nrlv
damaged, state police rerll
Gas Spills
As Driver Dozes
' CORVA1.LIS a'PI' Retween
j.l.oiKi and 4.0(10 gallons of gasoline
were spilled around and under
buildings, across a highway and
into 'a drainage ditch about mid
night Wednesday.
Officials said a gasoline truck
driver fell asleep in the cab of
his truck while ga.-oline was being
pumped into a storage tank at tile
Truax plant at the north edge of
Corvallis. Police smclled the
fumes and called firemen w h o
washed the gasoline into a ditch.
Help Ui Help Othen
Shop . . .
Tht SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORE
4th t Klamtth
"A
JUST ARRIVED FROM MARKET!
100's of
Wall Accessories
Both Modern and Colonial!
WE GIVE "S&H" GREEN STAMPS
" Open Fri. Till 9:00
'J11 v --pry ?
11 ytgf
PENNEY'S ,
OPEN DAILY
30 to 5:30
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
CHECK THESE
SPECIAL ITEMS!
1 0 Only - Women's Cotton
Sweatshirts
i 4 Only - Womcni Cotton fift
Ankle Pants 2
i 1 1 Only - Womeni Sleeveleii
Sweaters
3 Only i
Womens Sleep Wear Y
i 2 Only . Wonrnni Wool PQO
Sport Sets 5
1 7 Only . Women! Wool . Skirt & Jacket fOO
Sport Sets 5
i 6 Only Womrni IOO
Peacoats gI4 57V
i Ment Limited Quantity
Assorted Shirts LL
l Only
Mens Cotton Pants tL
i 34 Only . Ment f J )
x Sweat Shirts Hooded
i 44 Only - P.I. lined "7QQ
Boys Jackets I
i 1 Group Broken Siim and Colori
Childrens Shoes lLL
i 1 Group - Broken S'ffi, Stylfli, Colors
Womens Shoes 3
i 2 Only - 20" Rotary
Power Lawn Mowers LL
i t Only . Tutted Pod 077
Chaise Lounge
. J Only - lJ'.lS- A
Rugs LL
i 1 Only Water Tyrio COO
Air Cooler LL
U Only . 40il1 QOC
x Panels
i 200 ydt. Rducfd )r
Cotton Yardage rd LL
. 2S Yard Blatk Only Nylon AAc
Upholstery Fabric Y, 00
Christmas Cards .02
SPECIAL!
DRESSES
FOR NEXT TERM
88
Sizes 7 to 16
Sizes 3 to 6X 1.88
What a choice1 So mony brand-new wash 'n little
or no-iron wear cottons! Every one a full-skirted
girl-pleoser in new (or spring colors.
SECOND FLOOR
SANFORIZED
PLUS! INFANTS'
JACKET 'N HAT
sues
1 to 3
i 44
All cotton! Suede-lined
sharkskin zip - front
jacket. Extra-value hel
met for boys, bonnet
for girls. Machine wash.
SECOND FLOOR
GAY STRIPED
EASY CARE
FUN WEAR
Combed Cotton Knit, so
durable, so comfortable
to wear. Two styles and
many colors to choose
from. Sizes 3 to 6x &
7 to 14.
2 " 1
SECOND FLOOR
BOUFFANT BUY!
TAFFETIZED
COTTON SLIP
sizes C
4 to 14
Wide 'n whirly ruffled
full slip is a sensational
value! For fit perfection
we've elosticized the
bock snugly. White.
SECOND FLOOR
GIRLS' COTTON
BRIEF BUY?
PRINTS, SOLIDS
sizes
2 to 14
Stock up now on these
pants made to Penney's
strict specifications.
Snug elastic leg bands,
lace or pert edging.
SECOND FLOOR
LAUNCH BABY
IN A 2IP FRONT
PLAY SUIT
sizes
Vi to 2
1
12
In orbit around the
playpen . . . cotton pop
lin or sateen with snap
crotch for quick diaper
changes. A OK price!
SECOND FLOOR
RUFFLY SLIPS
GO TAFFETIZED
FOR TODDLERS
sizes 1 mmf C
1 to
' 57
Imogine ... an all cot
ton full slip, fully cut , i
to Penney's specif ico- 4
tions for only 57c. Ex- ;
tra value, elosticized
back. rv
It
1
i
SECOND FLOOR
t ?
it
STOREWBDE BARG&DCslS
5.
F3M-
EXTRA WEBS! 1" TUBULAR
ALUMINUM FRAMES FOLD!
377
choir
SPICIAl!
777
I
hoiM, :ii74"
Compare! you get extra cemfort' 5-position choise
has 6 webs down, 16 across, choir hos 5 webs
down, 8 ocross. Firestone plastic webbing, 2'i"
wide, in green, white and metallic; sturdy frames.
Super values!
MAIN FLOOR
I lows wwLy
''I 1
A In
SPECIAL! 10-OZ.
RUGGED DENIM
JR. BOYS' JEANS
2 ' 2"
Long - wearing cotton
denim . . . Sanforized',
reinforced at al points
of stroin! Sturdy brass
zipper . . , sizes 4 to
12
DOWNSTAIRS
SPECIAL BUY!
ACETATE
BRIEF PANTIES
small, med.,
large
22
Full cut for full free
dom of movement
Snug-fit elostic leg. Ma
chine washable in luke
worm water. White, col
ors.
MAIN FLOOR
. vij 1
I 1 l 4 1
SAVE! MEN'S
KNIT
SPORT SHIRTS
sizes
S, M, L
1
66
Combed cotton knits in
smart new sleeve styl
ings ... all full-cut!
Mahine wash. White,
blue, maize, green,
beige.
MAIN FLOOR
vi;
:
, ) -
,--:
U
CHARGE IT. . . It s easier to Pick, easier lo Plan, easier to Payl
A
K
ft :r-
I
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