BASIN BRIEFS
FORT KLAMATH
WAYNE AND KENNETH
SCOTT, sons of Mr. and .Mrs.
Edwin Scott, attended the junior
livestock show at San Francisco's
Cow Palace last month in the
company of Mrs. Howard Holli
day, daughters, Lee and Janet,
and Mrs. Diane Gueck, all of
Klamath Kalis.
MHS. It. S. (CONSTANCE)
DIXON is back at the Dixon
ranch for the season after spend
ing some time with relatives
in San Francisco and Oakland.
PETER O. MYRE has been re
leased from Klamath Valley Hos
pita! where he was a patient for
a week suffering from pneumonia.
MR. AND MRS. WALTER
BAXTER spent a week visiting
relatives In Merced, Calif., and
returned home last week.
MRS. R. O. VARNL'M has re
turned from Portland where she
visited for two weeks with her
daughter and family, the Alvin
H. Sinners, and their four sons.
Her husband made the trip to
Portland to bring her home last
week.
MR. AND MRS. E D W I N
SCOTT and their three children
spent a recent Sunday as guests
of his brother and family, the
Lyle Scotts, of Dairy.
' CPL. WYN HESCOCK and his
bride visited here at the home of
t his parents, the W. B. Hescocks
and are expected back next week
after a stay at Boardman, Ore
son, with his brother and family,
the Glenn Hescocks. He was dis
charged April 16 after four years
of service with the Marine Corps
and was married In Reno to Caro
lyn Ann Morton of Sherman Oaks.
Calif., on April 22.
SPRAGl'E RIVER
MR. AND MRS. JOE E. HER-
RERA announce the birth of their
third child, a girl named Brenda
Ann. Mrs. Herrera is the post
master at Spraguc River.
BEATTY
PAT McGINLEY drilled a well
for Mr. and Mrs. Brannon, who
recently purchased the Perry
Chocktoot property. The well
came in on April 29, overflowed,
ran down Chocktoot and Hutchin
son streets and onto the state
highway. Brannon controlled the
water and no damage resulted
Drilled for house purposes, the
wen is sulficient for limited irri
gation. MR. AND MRS. JESSIE KIKK
attended the school meeting at
Bonanza on April 28. Kirk reports
that the initiation of the new pro
posed unification of the county
school systems should be care
fully studied by all voters.
MRS. JOSEPHINE FOSTER
the former Josephine Thompson,
was a guest of the Chavez family
over the weekend. Mrs. Foster,
who lives in Salem, was here to
attend the funeral services for
L:nice Biss.
Fide! Tours
Stalingrad
VOLGOGRAD, U S S R. (UP1I
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro
toured this war-famed city for
merly named Stalingrad today on
the first stage of a provincial tour
that will take him from the
Ukraine to Siberia.
Castro is expected to visit Len
ingrad in the north, the Ukrainian
capital of Kiev, the central Asian
city of Tashkent and several Si
berian cities before he returns to
Moscow May 23
The bearded Cuban spent the
weekend talking politics with Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev at a hunt
ing lodge outside Moscow. Details
of their talks were not revealed,
but the topics discussed presum
ably included the question of in
creased Soviet military and eco
nomic aid for the Castro regime.
Khrushchev did not go to the
airport in Moscow to see Castro
off for Volgograd, but Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromykop De
fense Minister Rodio Malinovsky
and Mikhail Suslov of the Pre
sidium i politburo i were on hand.
Local Revenue
Increase Seen
WASHINGTON' ilTI Presi
dent Kennedy's tax program
would increase state and local tax
revenues in orcgon by about $.14
million, the Treasury Department
estimated today.
Of the total increase, the treas
ury said, about $2! million would
be in state tax revenues-a to
per cent increase and $13 million
in local revenues a 7 per cent
boost.
The treasury said the tax pro
gram would increase consumption
and Investment and result in the
addition of $9 million to slate in
come tax revenues. $3 million to
sales taxes. $3 million to license
taxes 8nd $2 million to other rev
enues. The increase in local taxes
would result from higher property
tax receipts, which provide 98 per
cent of local tax revenues in Ore
gon. Tea Planned
OHEMl'LT-The liiemuit Girlj
Scouts. Troops 20 nd 4o. are
planning a Mother's Day tea on
Saturd.iy. May 11. fim 3 to 4
p m for both mothers and grand
mothers. The Eiils are rehearsing a pup
pet show lo present t the If"!
and a aids will be received K
mrmbers for the p1 r''r .
achievements. '
Attitudes, Future Theme At Home Ec Council
"Attitudes and Your Future
was the theme of the 31st an
nual meeting of the Oregon Home
Economics Extension Council held
on the Oregon State University
Campus in Corvallis. April 30 and
May 1-2. A group of 783 home-
makers from Oregon attended the
conference, with 11 from Klam
ath County, reports Mrs. Ruth
G. Dyer, county extension agent.
The conference opened with an
international dinner on Tuesday.
when foreign students attending
OSU gave their impressions of
!ami!y ii'.ing in the U.S. Mrs.
Riddcll Lage, president of the
Oregon Home Economics Exten
sion Council, gave a report on the
triennial meeting in Australia
which she attended as a dele
gate from Oregon.
"The Future . Yours To Be"
was the subject discussed bv Mrs
Roberta Frasier, family lite spe
cialist at OSU on Wednesday. She
brought out the fact that the fu
ture lies in the hands of the
homemaker in rearing and edu
eating the children. Workshops
were held for leaders from the
counties on Wednesday afternoon.
These included Associated Coun
try Women of the World, Traffic
Safely and Health. Careers and
Youth. Project Leaders, and Lead
ership.
The banqu?t Wednesday eve-
ning featured Dr. Gerald Wallace,
superintendent of Schools in Cor
vallis, who spoke on "The Kev
To The Future." He said the key
to the future is to teach our chil
dren the value of responsibility.
He emphasized that as adult lead
ers we must plant roses in place
ot thistles.
The conference concluded with
a business meeting on Thursday
morning. Closing remarks were
made by Dr. Lillian Van Loan,
professor of psychology. South
western Oregon College, who
spoke on "The Hub of the Wheel."
She said the hub is the home
maker and the spokes of the
wheel the altitudes she displays.
She related that women must
lead three lives, learning to be a
womait; living as a mother, wife.
homemaker, and invest, enrich,
satisfying experiences.
Homemakers attending from
Klamath County were Mrs. Pat
Kcrslon, Mrs. John Shoemaker,
Mrs. Jackie Swager, Mrs. Claral
Warren, Crescent-Gilchrist; Mrs.
Ernestine Arnett, Mrs. Lucilc
Houscr, Mrs. Icah Ferrell, Shas-ta-Homedale;
Mrs. Harlin Pl ough,
Bonanza and county committee:
Mrs. Merle Jackson, Altamont
and county committee; Mrs. Ruth
Heidrich, Klamath Falls: Mrs
Ida Grimes, county alumni com
mittee, and Mrs. Ruth Dyer, coun
ty extension agent.
Union Halts Performance
PORTLAND (UPD - The,
American Guild of Variety Artists
forced the Forest Grove Gleemen
to cancel a performance at the
Southern California Dental Asso
ciation convention in Los Angeles
today, the Glecmen's director said.
Bruce Kelly, director of the
amateur singing group, said the
AVGA threatened lo close the
Ambassador Hotel unless t h e
Gleemen joined the union before
the performance. Kelly said the
union's initiation fees are $175
and the annual dues $36 per person.
'he union's demands were re
ported here Monday minutes be
fore 39 members of the group
were to leave by bus for the ap
pearance. Nine other members,
including Kelly, already were in
Los Angeles.
Wednesday, May , IMS PAGE J-B
HERALD AND NEWS, KUmalli Falls. Orecoa
CULTURED PEARLS
Strand
(tax)
Customer pymt.
Beach's match
$49.95
. 4.99
54.94
5.00
5.00
for MOTHER'S DAY
GRADUATION -FATHER'S
DAY!
We march your payment!
BLACK HILLS GOLD
Black Hills 510.95
(fax) 1.09,
12.04
1.00
1.00
Customer pymt.
Beach's match
10.00 i 2.00
Balance $44.94 Balance $10.04
BEACHS JEWELERS
834 Main
Ph. 4-3493
NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CRED0U
'j
S i-ifM" 1 '"11 h I
j 1 11 l! ' I
INDOOR-OUTDOOR VALUES FOR SUMMER LIVING. LOOK FOR OTHER SAVINGS, TOOI
SALE! COTTONS
REG. 79c YARD
SPORTS FABRICS
PRINTS, SOLIDS
15. YEAR
GUARANTEE
You gil ntw hotr
fr If Ion toils du to
diftctlv mottrlofi r
worhmonthip during Ant
Vh yian. Yov gtl iw
titotor at 30 of currant
prie H haalar fall h
latt half of IHiytar. Lait
7 ytof pay 50 elm
S for toch weettding
for. You pay initoHa
ion chargi only afttr
flril yt9f.
SAVE 20.95
WARDS OWN FAIRWAY 52-GAL
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HEATER
NO MONEY
I K-t J ; J DOWN
x3
PAIR
SALE FOR TEENS
WHITE SQUARE-THROAT SKIMMERS
Take a fair and square
stand on fashion in Wards
value-packed casuals.
Smooth white leather and
sturdy composition soles.
Sizes 6Vi to 9AA, 5 to 9B.
115. to! '
m
Wards summer fabric
headliner . . . leisure
combed cotton prints
and solids at sale
prices. There's a big
assortment of colors
and patterns all
ready to sew into
dresses, blouses, chil
dren's togs. All wash
'n wear, crease resist
ant. Buy them todayl
36-45".
WASHABLE TIERS
ATs:
1 "V.-VdBx..
Reg. 89.93
i
You can be confident in Fairway efficiency ! -and
quality - it's a Word brand. Top heat ( j
trap plus fiber glass insulation hoard the heat, I
save you money. Olass-lined tank. f j
i
P iSfffJ 4.SQUARI GUARANTEE 1
ARANTI
, !
I
1. Agiloit raid Uimit far lha
pxillid In, Adjvttmanft n.
foltd on wi vui.
2. AgnlnudalKliliiiMlirioli.mt.
nanthlB for III f lrad. Ad.
Iwlmantf awelad en Iraad wter.
1. Naltorairfaunliaalaltbrafidwi
4. Saljifaclion titariit4 aallaa.
!. AdloilaxMi band an Mia
pita whan ralufnad.
REG. 2.98
RUFFLED
TIER
Wards newest, finest!
RIVERSIDE
PREMIUM NYLON
88
Zct pair
Ml
BEDSPREAD SAVING
FLOCKED BEAUTY IN ALL COTTON
Wards value for summer! Reg. 7.99
uainry wnite flocking cap- W tH
tures Swiss embroidery 194
look! Drip-dry washable
cotton fieeds little ironing.
Full flounce. 5 soft colors.
TwiH af fad iltt
J
68 or 70" x 24"
White royon
challis tiers edg
ed with ruffles in
striking checks.
Both machine woshoble, little or no ironing.
Reg. 3 49 tier, 30" long 2.68
Reg. 3.79 tier, 36" long 2.78
Reg. 1.09 yd. valance 88
6.70-15 or 7.50-14
Tubelet i Blackwall
Wards finest ... the "Premium" for those who
want the very best! Toughest, most rugged A
ply Nylon cord body for maximum driving
safety, blowout protection. Thousands of road
gripping edges for superior car control I
TubaUn
Sj tloctwoll
A70-15 or 7.S0-U JI BS
7.10-13 or 8.00-14 24.8B
7.60-15 or 8.50-U i,88
8.008 iO-1 5 or 9.00-1 A 29.88
AII pfitai clui aitlia lea ana yawrala tira.
Whifawnllt. S3 wefa par tin.
FREE MOUNTING 1 NO MONEY DOWNI
LACE-TRIMMED
NOW OVER s70 OFF
ENTIRELY FROSTLESS 13.8' TRU-COLD!
Wards big refrigerator with
150-lb. true freezer both
sections frostless! Wide
shelves, two crispers, two
storage doors. Freezer has
swing-out basket, shelf!
MODERN AIRLINE
PORTABLE PHONO
9'
39
1-HP SIGNATURE
VACUUM CLEANER
'38
47.95 "GRANADA"
FINE CHINA SET
195 ,
4r
99
a. a4.i
Wonderfully rich sound
plays all sizes, all
4 speeds! Automatic
record changer, flip
over sapphire stylus.
Hard-working suction
speeds cleaning) With
7-piece set of all-purpose
attachments, ball
bearing wheels.
17 pit.
Wards own Style House
pattern; sophisticated
smartness in white and
ebony black. 98-pc,
79.95 set.... 69.95
6 OFFI STEEL
SHOWER STALL
Re(. 55 50
Economy plus durabil
ity from Wards IWhite
nameled steel base
ond panels. All fittings
included.
REG. '1 NYLON
GIFT BRIEFS
BT CAROL BRENT
9TH ,5c PINE
STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.
PHONE
Such a pretty ond
practical gift for
Mother! High quality
40-denier nylon tricot
in popular classic-leg
style, daintily trimmed
with nylon lace. So
care-free, they give
months of wash ond
wear service without
showing their age. Full
cut. Sizes 32 to 42.
: TU 4-3188
i