PACE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
J
Opening at 10 a. m. Sunday
morning, October 20, at the
Klamath county fairgrounds is
the big Caloregon Hereiora
show and sale. Showing and
Judging of cattle will be held on
Sunday, and the 150 bulls and
50 heifers consigned to the show
will be sold at auction on- Mon
day, starting at 10 p. m.
A banquet for consigners,
among them some of the leading
breeders in the northwest, and
prospective buyers will be held
on Sunday, 7:30 p. m., at the
Willard.
Raymond Husted of Los An
geles will be judge, and Freddy
Chandler of Chariton, Iowa, will
be auctioneer, assisted by Nel
son Crow, Western Livestock
Journal; J e w e 1 1 Fulkerson,
American Hereford Journal, and
H. B, Sager, Westerner maga
zine. Mitchell Tillotson of Klamath
Falls is sales manager for the
association and R. G. Fowler of
Medford is secretary.
On the sales committee arc
Lawrence Horton, John Day,
Claus Charley, Bill Serruys,
R. G. Folger and . H. Balsigcr.
HIGH
SCHOOL
News Notes o
iilllllliPllllvilllil'li'ililllillllliilljllll
By JUANITA SHINN
So far only one home room
room 204 has reported 100 per
cent in the Parents-Patrons mem
bership drive. Each home room
that tines over the ton is tn hnv,r
a special treat. The proceeds se- danger from H. J. Andrews, rc
FORESTER LAUDS
One of the outstanding con
tributions to the "Stop Forest
Fires" and "Keep Oregon
Green" campaigns, was made by
the Klamath Falls committee, of
which Walt Wicsendanuer is
chairman.
Ihis sentiment was oxnressed
in a letter received by Wiesen-
I y-J
WORLD AFFAIRS
P
Understanding will be held ii
Klamath Falls from Thursday
November 2 to Thursday, De
cember 7, under the sponsorship
of the Rotary club. Consisting
of a series of four weekly
meetings, the institute will pre
sent outstanding authorities on
various phases of international
affairs. Following the formal
addresses, there will be forum
periods in which members of
the audience may ask questions
oV the speakers.
The institute will also be a
study course in world affairs
for the young people of the
community, for, in addition to
the public forums in the eve
ning, the speakers will address
the students of Klamath Union
high school during the day.
Taking part ir the institute
program will be Don Bolt, trav
eler, journalist and National
Broadcasting company commen
tator; Dr. Hubert Phillips, pro
fessor of social science at Fresno
State college who is also a mem
ber of a national panel of arbi
trators of the American Arbi
tration association; C. Hartley
Grattan of New York, consider
ed the leading American author
ity on Australia and the South
west Pacific and now the con
tributing editor of "Harper's"
magazine; Geraldine T. Fitch,
author and lecturer in the field
of far eastern affairs who re
turned from China in 1942.
cured by the an
nual fall mem
bership d r i v e J,
go towards put
ting on a ban
quet for seniors
ana tneir par
ents in the
spring.
.
After the game
r I iiui,v II i K ii i,
spuusiuuu i'i-r.oN nx
I'nnthall rtann
Since the Eureka game was the
last evening game the Pelicans
will have, they chose this eve
ning.
The "Starlieht" formal, a fall
formal dance presented by the
Jobs Daughters at the Masonic
temple, is to be a giri-asK-Doy ai
fair. The date is indefinite be
cause of inability to secure a
band, but it will be within the
next few weeks.
Last nieht. the half-time drill
at the same was in kcepin- vith
Navy Day. A group of marines
drilled, and then the band and
Pep Peppers formed the letters
NAVY, while the band played
"E Pluribus Unum" and "An
chors Away."
SUIT FILED HERE
r. S. Lawrence has filed . a
$15,000 damaet suit in circuit
court against H. W. Gladitsch,
the suit arising out of a work
accident.
The complaint states that the
plaintiff suffered severe injuries
to his right leg between the knee
and ankle on August 14, 1944,
while he was working for the
defendant. Uladitsch, according
to the complaint, is engaged in
the moving of heavy articles of
equipment with power-driven
machinery and Lawrence was
doing this type of work at the
time of the accident.
Attorneys for the plaintiff are
U; S. Balentine and H. E. Perkins.
gional forester, who called work
of the committee a "real oublie
service accomplishment."
Edmund Hayes, chairman of
the executive committee of
Keep Oregon Green, advised
wiesendanger that incomplete
fire reports show a definite de
crease in the number of man
made fires on state and nrivntn
forest lands, indicative of one of
me ocst fire seasons on record,
xOU and vour coonnroitnrs
nave ocen me lorccs that have
carried our message directly to
ine people, siaiea .Hayes.
Shipment Picks Up
After Slock-Off
Spud shipment is picking up
aiier a sngnt siack-otf and is
expected to be heavier after No
vember 1, when the ceiling price
cuius per iuu pou.ins.
Spud carlots shipped out this
on potatoes will be upped 10
season to date total 2B81, with
1J.18 moved during October.
Shipments listed at the office
of State-Federal InsDector Ross
Aubrey for the week are Mon
day 31 carlots, Tucsdav 38,
Wednesday 53, Thursday 52 and
Friday 42. ,
Today On The
Western Front
PREDICTS EARLY VICTORY
LONDON. Oct. 28 ldi Mrc
Wellington Koo, wife of the Chi
nese ambassador. tnlH n pmnn
today -that she believed China's
eight years of war with the Jap
anese would end in victory by
the early part of next year.
If it's a "frozen"
need, advertise for
in the classified.
article vou
a used one
Bv Th. Associated Prtu
Canadian 1st Army Seized
German's west anchor of Ber
gen Op Zoom without a fight
and bit within a milo of the
stronghold of Roosendaiil, as the
entire German stand in west
Holland began collapsing under
Canadian and British blows.
British 1st Army Closed
within five miles of Breda after
winning Tllburg and S Her
togenbosch, U. S. 1st Army Met light ar
tillery fire in the Aachen sec
tor and along the Bclgiim-Gcr-man
frontier cast of St. Villi.
U. S, 3rd Army Made lim
ited progress farther south be
tween Bruyercs and Lc Tholy.
U. S. 7th Army Broke up at
tempts to infiltrate our positions
in the Vosgcs mountains, and
inflicted losses on the enemy
VISITS KLAMATH
Rear Admiral S. A. Tafflnder,
commanding officer of the 13th
naval district with headquarters
in Seattle, paid Klamath Falls
a visit Saturday.
Admiral Taffinder inspected
the Klamath naval air station
Saturday morning and later went
to the Marine Barracks. He was
accompanied to Klamath Falls
by Mrs. Taffinder.
Roosevelt Speaks
From Chicago Tonight
Kmiilnv's radio uroUI'iims nil
purently carry no political
broadcasts of u national flavor,
according to a Into Saturday
afternoon check.
President Roosevelt will be
heard from 0 to 0:30 o'clock
tonliiht. Saturday, when he
sueaks from Soldier field, Chi
ciiko. Tho broadcast will be
carried bv NUC and Blue.
Donald M. Nelson, speaking
for thu national independent
committee, will bo heard from
8:15 to 8:30 p. m. over KFJI
and from 8:30 to 8:45 p. m
Hep. Everett Dlrskcn of Illinois
will speak for the republican
national committee, also over
tho local station.
Mine Station Men
Sent to Albany
ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 28 (tV)
Don Dllllng and William F.
Hergert, former operators of the
U. S. bureau of mines station at
Pullman, Wash., have been
transferred to Albany, where
they will handle equipment for
producing metallic mngnesium
from northwest maucsite (tonus-
its. I
Sentence Delayed
In Drug Cases
MEDFORD, Oct. 28 (!')
Sentencing of two M e d f o r il
physicians convicted of vlolut
ni llm IIiiitIsoii narcotics act
was postponed in federal court
today to periuii piuouwuu um
corn to study the case.
Dr F. W. Krcs-ic was convict-
. . . ....... I If w
cd last muni "."
Clancy last week of selling
morphine to Medford mid Klam
ath Falls addicts and to federal
officers.
Judge James A. 1'i'c hail set
today as the time 'r sentenc
ing. Uo'l" f 1,1 Jlll'k"0"
county Jail. '
Navy Day Visitors
Total 3000 Here
Some 3000 Kliunnth residents
visited the naval air station Fri
day between the hours of 1 ami
4 p. in., and the huge concrete
apron was iiiirci wnu nunc unm
500 cars which brought the
miosis to the stalloii In observ
ance of Navy Day, I
From the visitor's viewpoint,
the manner In which the Klam
ath station observed the Klllth
ohservunco of Nuvy Day, wuk
highly aurceiuful and coiii'texy
extended lo tho townspeople wan
highly appreciated.
That your liiiurnnco Is right !
Important. Consult Ham Nor
land, 118 North 7th. Phono 6000.
M
i ujia.-h
'"'"'Hi
l nose
IT" ""''ll'llHi
Wflul.l ' Plllbl?l
At first
JION OF A
DANCE
HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31
ALSO
DANCE SATURDAY, OCT. 28
BIG WHITE BARN
HOMEDALE AND AIRWAY
Redly
for
Willis Li
aliotu
Candidate for
United States Senator
Cold Pieparationi as directed!
Completion of Spud
Expected Soon
50,001 Club Drive
Ends In Klamath
Membership drive of the 50,
001 club ended Saturday with
a good number of cards sold
here in Klamath county, many
ui mem 10 uewey-aemocrats,
w,iv uu nut imena 10 vote
straight republican 'ticket, ;
cording to Paul Lee, local
chairman.
Card salesmen are to turn in
their tickets and money at the
,jcuuuucan. neaaquarters, 313
Mam, by Monday, so that pro
deeds may be sent to Portland
to be used for advertising in
the last week of the campaign.
: Largest amounts of member
ship cards were sold by Joe
Fales, J. C. Hunt and Tom Wat-tcrs.
r Harvest Weather
Partly cloudy today and
?unJaT- Lowest at night, 35
to 40. Possibility of rain, Sun
day night or Monday. No
unusually cold weather for
several days.
The spud harvest will be prac
tically completed this weekend,
it was announced by the county
agent's office Friday. There is
considerable work still to be
done on the onion crop in the
south end of the Klamath basin.
Weather has been favorable
to fall work and manv growers
are levelling land, improving ir
rigation systems, Durnmg weeds
and potatoes vines and other
miscellaneous fall work.
Most growers feel that a rain
would be advantageous as the
weather is extremely dry "and
moisture would be beneficial to
me tail seedicrops. , .
DANCELAND
515 Klamath Ave.
DANCE
Music By
PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILL BILLIES
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices V.F.W.
AMERICAN LEGION
ANNUAL
ARMISTICE DAY DANCE
Saturday, Nov. 11th
at the
ARMORY
FEATURING BALDY'S BAND
Admission: Gentlemen $1.10, Ladies 30c,
Servicemen 60c.
(All prices include federal tax)
s - ii ,
vV ' '
- Lj
Hoar tho mon who
became Klamath Falls
famous mayor by popu
ulor wrilo - in vote!
Tues., Oct. 31. 8 P.M.
ARMORY
FREE DANCING!
Baldy's Band 9:00 to Midnijtl
YOU ARE INVITED
Prosenr This Ad at tho Door for AdmKtHa
I'd. Adv. Khimnlh Dcmomlk!
If 1 vtex38 f" vote x gs " vote x MM""l"MMMWWMMi
H U VOTE YES X 47
1 1 f'
. . , f- T, -
fcrri,i.n 1 1 in mtmnmasmmt rmtlnmlB
?t (Veteran World War II)
H
i M
O
m
TUNE IN ON
p Shadow
3 GREAT LIN-X
HOME BRIGHTENERS
SUNDAYS KFJI 2:30 P. M.
Let Us Elect a
New State Senator
from This District
: ' i
ffdDi0 MAY
Hi
Thomas E. Bustin
Democrat Candidate for
State Representative
I hay. made Klamath Falls my home sine. 1938. I own my horn. h.r. and am
deeply interested In the futur. development of Industrie, of Klamath county.
L.u i" rrZ' ' ,,"che"' ment bill. I have recently been endorsed by
both the CIO and the AFL. I am an .x-servlc. mn f ,h. .I
yi' y
:-Av ;': -A P
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V . . " vti7S.Jv;-A'
'insiii n isi :' I, ii m hi'' iiiii"iiii '
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A Vote for Clean arid Qodi IS
it,.
ii
t
K
VOTE FOR
Marius Peterson
m mil ltni Hu...i..
. ...v oMitsiu nnii IVIfUU
this oHIr. ,u. ni. na u you elect m. to
...... T mo ii uumr nvnr mnnn xa
full support and coon.H wl"
my
Government
3
'Maintain and
Pd. Adv-Thomn E. Buitln
Develop Industrial Pa
H. Adv. Mrlui relenon
VOTE X It
j
Sal
Ii!n u
VOTE X 28
sUistsuliM
VOTR X 3D
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