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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1948)
V PACE FOURTEEN SOCPrexy tells Plans for Building l)r. Elmo N. Stevenson, president f Southern Oregon eollre, today revealed future btlilrtinc plain ol the college. Dr. Stevenson besan by painting out that the value of pres ent campus construction totals $633, 180 and provides 115.4 m square feet af spare. In 1H40. when the SOC en rollment km 2411 students, thai meant 223 square feet per student. In 1H48. with S.U students. It means 115 square feet per student. Dr. Stevenson e.illed attention to the faet that the present commission on hither eduration has recommended a minimum average of IS square feel per student as essential. The Immediate, or emergency, needs Include a classroom-library building which will provide 39.600 square feet of space at a cost of $350,000; a men's dormitory to house It men at a cost of $185,000; a small demoiisiration-lratmnc school on Uie campus costing $150,000, and completion of the Fuller field ath letic plant Including stadium, gym nasium and playing areas at a cost of $200,000. The desirable needs which will become essential needs within ten yean. Include a student union build ing, to replace the temporary struc ture; an arts hall; a science hall to replace the present temporary struc ture, and a swimming pool adjacent to the field gymnasium. The college is purchasing teveu acres surrounding the present four acre Fuller field, aud is purchasing the Austin, Strickland and Murphy properties adjacent to the campus. It is hoped. that the demonstration training school will go into this area, meanwhile the Austin house will be used temporarily as a music conservatory. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, MAY 8, T948 Girl Scout Window At Penney's Takes Honors m 1 1 fax m Ibh "leVM.-- Toastmasters Hear Lind The regular meeting of the Toa.it masters club was held Wednesday evening at the W'tUard hotel. Scotty Johnston, toastmiutter of the eve ning, was In chiune of the meeting assisted at the head table bv Gene Oldham acting as general critic, and John Argetsliiuer, table tophi chiili nui. Ted I.I111I stalled lint spi'iiklug progriiui Willi "The Case of the Third I'arty," followed by Unwind Holt nil "Kllimtlim Wanted." J. I), lliilutnul spoke on "llieiiklnu the li e." lleoine Kiiusnian on "l'-K." and lieue llalley cuiuhuU'il the pi'mmim tilth "Mnmetliiiig About rJitiiml." The inoKiiiui tor next week will be headed by Unwind Hnll, tnnsl miistei'; Joe Liit'lmr, tuble loplc chilli num. unit Teniplclnn Walker, general critic. Teii-inliiiilp speeches mill Mel Henry, five niliiutcs by will be given by BVotly Jolut.ilim Jnhn Aigetslnger, Dr. M. E. Cooper and lluuli Kllliueyer, I'reiiarallon of new types of eleo liiinl seml-coiuhictora by boinbard iiirul of seiul-condui'tor tiilMlancrs, imitlculiuly germanium, with nu clear panicles, Is new development, The electric trackless trolley matin Us debut III 1IU8 111 Halt Lake City. aaaaBaaaaasaaaaaaaaVaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaa MEN! Throw Your Hat Away! This display in the J. C. Penney company window during National Girl Scout Week won second place in the Vnited States In the annual Girl Scout window display contest. Keniiell-l.llls. Volunteer Girl Scout Leaders In Klamath Get Tribute For Good Works Local Club Studies Big Field Trial Klamath Falls is a strongly pre ferred contender for location of the ; 1949 National Field trials, according to Hal Shidler, president of the ', Shasta Ca-scade Retriever club, and ! if the local club will go on record i as favoring the national meet here the arrangements may be made. The 1947 nationals were held in Herron, 111., and the 1948 meet will be held in November at a location not yet announoati. Several Pacitc Coast dog owners, impressed by two recent meets held In the Klamath Falls vicinity, are hopeful that a national event can be brought here in view of the growing I interest in sporting dogs in this I area and the natural facilities for j such a meet. At a recent AKC licensed field ' Tribute was paid to Klamath's volunteer Girl Scout leaders in this J. C. Penney company show win dow. The display won second place in the United States in the annual Girl Scout window display contest. The Girl Scout leaders whose pic tures were featured as the "Leaders of Future American Leaders" are: Top row. Mrs. Ellis Matthews. Mrs. H. A. Nltschelm. Mrs. Fred Hayford. Mrs. Martin Brauner. Mrs. J. Martin Adams. Mrs. Gilbert Walters and Mrs. Elmer Hamden. Second row: Mrs. Charles Mc Farland. Mrs. Ora Arnold. Mrs. W. F. Bryan, Mrs. Kenneth Lambie, Mrs. Kenneth Samson. Mrs. Kit Johnson and Mrs. Charles Wamstad. Third row: Mrs. Ruby Ralston, Mrs. Fred Goeller. Mrs. Don Miller, Mrs. C. E. Dunlap. Mrs. A. O. Roenlcke. Mrs. John Freitag and Mrs. Hans Frei. Bottom row: Mrs. Dorothy Ram sey. Mrs. A. R. Feoco, Mrs. L. L. Parker, and. between bottom and third rows, Ella Redkey. Girl Scout executive secretary. The window was arranged by George Steele, window decorator, and Mrs. Glna Johnson. Girl Scout equipment buyer and manager, un der the direction of Max McKenzie, department manager for Penney's. trial held at Cove Point, over 1500 automobiles brought spectators one day. Attendance like that, sports manship shown by the spectators, natural land and water hunting conditions and plentiful hotel and restaurant accommodations are talk ing points for bringing the national I to Klamath Falls, Shidler said. j Many dog owners from other parts j of the country commented then that nowhere in the country was a place better suited for a big meet. If the 1949 meet is offered Kla math Falls, a final decision will be made at the next meeting of the Shasta Cascade Retriever club meeting. Roulette Too Much For Pair LAS VEGAS. Nev.. May 8 i-V The Rover boys of the roulette table have folded their billfolds and de parted for a quiet cruise. After another 24-hour spin at a local gaming emporium. Dr. Roy Walford. San Diego, and Albert Hibbs, Chllllcothe. O.. both 23. de cided Thursday they had had enough. They said they lost an other $200. Last week It was $700. And now "We're through for good. You can't win." said the University of Chicago graduates who thought they had devised a system of beat ing the house. With what they had left, they planned a cruise in the Caribbean. At Reno last year the pair won about $8000. The lining of pecan shells, that has a puckering effect on yourj mouth if you chance to get a bit ! of it. is being investigated as a pos- sible source of tannin. i The U. S. navy offers you the best in vocational training and world travel. Contact your navy recruiter for full information. If you are interested in the future of tomorrow, c Electronic, contact your navy recruiter for fullinforma-tion. THE Sportsman's Hote IN TULELAKE, CALIF., ANNOUNCES Every Night Except Tuesday DANCING, IN THE NEWLY REDECORATED BANQUET ROOM fi&SLih11 uyj turn 5s Music and Entertainment y . 7,'AWI I 11 1 Bit J i f ' ) Jam - jf I TRIO if Mir ei jr. Prepared by our Famous Chef, George White Phone 2S01 (or Reservations MOOSE DANCE LODGE HALL SATURDAY NIGHT Members and Invited Guests. Dancing 10 to 1 Wilkinson's Orchestra , Fffli off ' " f" CTl JUT flfLAW There or mere STOUT ALUMI NUM IRRIGATION SYSTEMS in wit than eny ether aluminum yitem. WITH THE 5TOUT ALUMINUM, PORTABLE IRRIGATION SYSTEMS It' amazing how crops increase hen they get all the water they need at just the time that the) require it. It's amazing how simple it is to provide the water needed at the right time when you use the Stout aluminum portable system of irrigation. No longer is it necessary to wish for rain ... no longer is it necessary to spend long, weary hours at inconvenient times. Stout is the Simple answer to all these problems and at the same time your profits increase as your crops increase. Come in today and get full information on the greatest improvement in modern farm ing since the invention of the tractor. The Nonhwtit Itidi the wotld in Potuble Sptinldtt Irtigitioa. IRRIGATION INC. Farm Equipment 784 8a Sixth Su -Klamath Falls, Oregon ffr -i ,- .. ' ' Jr linolrf ll Sulci SU'H w.ll IIS ho eT. ix?fj?' ' i "' 'JZ naf H.-o..d In, ban no.jl.l..j(it. Whn, ,mt M l""ian won ll'i, oi iown. ovailobl ol lio coil WE don't mind admitting we've been pretty proud of our bit Fireball straight-eight engine. A lot of brain-sweat went into making it lively and as or smoothness, we don't know of any power plant that gets the loving care lavished on this Micropoiscd beauty. So we thought we knew the song and the M-cropo'i bofoneir.g It Suick'i own mtffiorf , of Kfenrifcaiy boor0 th compflt noma . ffr ommbly to svpvf.nt timitt. . : " " clutch work, while ninny a little ahudilcr tluit used ti put, lor clutch chuttcr hus been wiped uvwiy. In ilnirt, in one owner hits put it, "Now it stxtn tluit I'irchull power is wearing velvet gloves I" Veld nil lliii to oilier thing to steady going si.c u i id weiglil, to gunllc coil spring ing, to big, cushiony low-prcsvirc tires on the widest rims in the industry and you've got something too good to miss, So we suggest gel your hiinds on a MS Itnick, tiny MH Huick, and sec just what we iiieim. You'll meet a ride story so sweetly con vincing, you'll want to get tin order in hut quick 1 And you can do tluit, you know, with or without a cttr to trtidc. BUICK alone has a these features DVNAflOW DRIVC ,,...,. n.. ...., TAPER-THRU STYLING m RIGID TOROUf-TUBf ROAD-RITE BAIANCI DUOMATIC SPARK ADVANCE SAFETf RIDt KIMS OUADRUHCX COIl SPRINGING VIBRA SHIllDID RIDI FLlX riT Oil RINGS HI POISCD FIRfSAU POWER SOUND-SORBER TOP LINING ..-..,, TEN SMART MODELS BODV BY HSHCR Tunt In HENRY J. MYLOR Mutual N.lwort, Monday, and Fridayl HELP AMERICA PRODUCE FOR PEACE TURN IN YOUR SCRAP IRON AND STEEL feel of an engine as smooth as automobile engines could be. Then well, then our engineers came up with Hi-Poised mountings and really opened our eyes and cars. A.t idling speed, you have to shush all conversation and cock an alert cur to make sure the engine's running. Rolling along the road, the whisper of your tires rises higher than this smoothie's con tented murmur. More than that, you find that the whole ride seems smoother, quieter, more restful and easy in these tidy '48 ISuicks. You soon discover that it's unnecessary to ease yourself over rough spots where ordi narily you would engage in a little extra V SIC OF THl 1 V. Vot ,.;0l co- f mum H. E. HAUGER 1330 Main '24 Years Your Buick Dealer' Phone 5151 1 -.!fV 7v:-.-.- Q
