PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, AUCUST 26, 14
Crowning Of King, Queen
Highlight Of Stock Sale,
Exhibit Here Next Week
Royalty mill be around at th -H ,
club and Futura rarmf n junior)
livestock show at the fairgrounds ;
next week, according to Joan Howell,
4-H club agent. Miss Howell U mak-
lnt preparation! for the 4-H garden
and food preservation ahow In the !
exhibit building.
R. M. Frain,
Pioneer, Died
This Morning
Roderick Martin Frain, 78. for
many yean resident of Klamath
and Jackson counties, died at hi
home In Pioneer Community follow
ing a long Illness at S a. m. today.
Mr. Praia waa the an af Mart
Frain. an early day fur trader lu
this area vita Is mentioned in the
history af the region aa early aa
lis?. Rod Frain had lived hia
entire life in the Northern Call-fernla-Southern
Oregon area,
and an til a few yeara ago. owned
and operated a ranch at Copra,
California.
Mr. Frain married Mary 8. Donel
eon In 1925. Mrs. Frain preceded
him In death three and a half years
eg
He leaves on son. Hard man. 21,
of Pioneer Community: two broth
era. Frederick Frain of Aehland and
W. L. Frain of Pioneer Community
and one niece. Vera Clemmens of o( rood will be apparent In this
A king or Queen of both the
garden and flower divisions wilt
be crowned, during the time when
prise winners are announeed at
the barbecue. A ernwn will alto bo
placed on the head af this year's
canning e,oern.
The top-notchers In the vegetable
and flower garden brackets will be
chosen on the basis of inspection
made Wednesday. August 34. when
scoring was done by Walt Jendrte
Jewski. county extension agent.
Points for vegetable gardening are
given on yield, proper use of fertilise
er. planning for a continuous supply
of vegetables, succession of vegetable
platings, neatness, freedom from
Insect injury, efficient use of water
and a complete record book on the
project. Scoring on flowers Is simi
lar. I The canning queen is chosen for
I continuous Interest m canning pro
I jects over a period of years, ability
! and complete records of work ac
complished.
Last year's canning queen w-aa
Marry Brown. Bonansa. and Wil
lis King of the Altamonl district
walked away with honors for the
best garden.
There was no flower gsrden roy
alty since this Is the first year that
this 'o-oject has been entered In the
fair since before the war.
There are two flower clubs, the
Bonanra-Langell valley group with
Mrs. Bessie Frailer and Mrs. Odessa
Noble as leaders. The Henley flower
club is led by Mrs. Don Johnson.
Increased Interest In the freertng
I . - cV ' '. " "
It-1
I
a mi Vgj
Pioneer Community.,
Arrangements for final rites are
being made by Ward's Klamath
Funeral home, and time of services
will be announced later.
year's show. Three clubs. Malln,
TEEN AGERS TAKE TERRIFIC TUNA Ellis Hodgk.ns, U
(left) ond Peter Tyler, 15, flonk the giant 700-pound tuna
they caught at Ipswich, Mass , on a borrowed line and 15
cents worth of mackerel bait. The big bluefin was nearly too
much for the 15-foot outboard motor boot the boys were fish
ing from and an adult had to help them get the whopper
Summer's End
For Cub Pack
Summer activities are winding up
for Cub Pack 1 as the boys get
ready for school.
were a play-work day at Moore park. 1 J0,.
wTbTemedU iea'deare Mr? 0shore' " WQS the b'W ,un f ,h 'PSwich "oso"
ill be entered. Leaders are Mrs.
Mildred Lahoda. Malin. Mrs. Esther
Brown, Bonanza, and Mrs. John
Kerns. Keno.
All exhibits except flowers must
be taken to the exhibit building
Sunday. Flowers must be In Mon
day by t a-m.
Flowers and vegetables will be
Judged Monday by C. 8. Cord?,
county agent in horticulture, Med
ford. Canning and free ring exhibits
will be Judged Tuesday by Mrs. Mae
Holloway. Lakeview.
Tuesday at 11 am. the Judging
all food preservation
Will Truman
Run Again?
WASHINGTON, Aug. M iPi
Some of President Trumana closest
friends predicted todsy he won't let
It be known until after the 1950 con
gressional elections whether he will
run again.
A substantial number of them ex-
company plant, the Lost River and ' f1" t?m J? "Present Klam- ( CJJniUon ta t0 lfmve u,t White House
Crater Lake dairies, and Chet Bar- ,,n un,T " V1 ,ut At 1
ton's Black and ... ! P- th aame day will be the food
There waa also a f.milv ' PrrvaUjn demonstraUon contest.
no watermelon teed at Spencer
creek. The Cubs have also visited
the Geary ranch. Den mothers are
Mrs. Helen Martin. Mrs. Vera Ran
dolph, Mrs. Edna Franck and Mrs.
Ooldle Thompson.
FOR RENT
OT wmS e oioaab
Sewing Mochinei
Late sfeasJo
Sewing Machine Service
Sat gsekson
st raose mi
the winner to go to the state fair.
Winding up the afternoon, begin
ning at 3:30 pm. will be the special
canning contest. Winners In the
Junior and senior divisions will re
present Klamath county at the state
fair.
Awards Include trips to 4-H sum
mer camp and summer school, the
state fair and cash premiums. A
special award la being offered by
Murphy's Seed store, which Is a
3.00 check to esch club member
at the end of his present term in
1SS3.
All of them conceded they were
"guessing - that they were Just aa
much In the dark as are the people
who are not close to the president.
And they Insisted that Truman
himself couldn't say for sure at this
time.
The president himself set off the
speculation yesterday.
He hinted with a smile that
might have meant anvthlng that
he wont run In 1993. He will be M
on May I of that year.)
'Five-By-Five'
Plans 100-Day
Fast 30 Ft. Up
BIRMINGHAM. Ala- Aug. M
A one-time auto racer who
measures exactly five - by five
save his exceaaive weight makea
bin sleep too much, so he's going
to do something about It.
Perry Coplon weighs til
pounds. He plans to climb atop a
3-foot steel pole September 1
and stav there without food for
lot days.
The SJ-year-old heavyweight
says It'e all In the interest of
ariene.
"Anything ran be cured by
fasting and drinking pure water.'
derlares Coplon. who la se Inches
tall and AO Inrhea around the
middle. He plans to drink two
gallons ef water a day.
completing the 4-H garden project. , po,,,,,,, or , prob,biY.
who haa purchased aeed from Mur-1 '
I Phy a. I Want Ads don't cost they oavl
DR. SID G. NOLES
LaLJ
DR. OMAR J. NOLES
LIKE FATHER . . .
LIKE SON . . . LIKE
GRANDSON . . .
SINCE 1905 WE HAVE
PROTECTED THE EYESIGHT
OF THREE GENERATIONS
Our files contain numerous
records of service to three
generations of the same
family conclusive proof of
continuing satisfaction!
Consult with Confidence.
Since 1905 we have served
more than a QUARTER OF
A MILLION satisfied pa
tients. In eye-care, too,
vnnr rhilriron Hocprve the
best As a parent, it is up
to you to see that they
g4 iU
A PLEDGE
TO PARENTS
OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
FROM
DR. SID G. NOLES
AND ASSOCIATES
We know thof getting the children bock to school
is something of a struggle for most fomilies. Our
entire orgonizotion stands ready to help you to
the greotest possible extent. When you bring the
children in for eye examinations you will receive
prompt ottention. No oppointment is necessary.
We ore conveniently located in the heort of the
Klomoth shopping areo ot 730 Main street.
Our office hours ore from 9:00 until 5:30
p. m., including Saturdays. Lenses ore ground in
our completely modern shops ond we can guar
antee quick delivery of finished glosses. For ac
tive children we feature the originol ARMORLITE
UNBREAKABLE LENSES. Remember, 'The child
is father of the man." What you do or do not do
NOW to protect your children's eyesight will tell
in later years.
CREDIT TERMS
You can depend on us to co-operate to the ut
most in arranging credit terms to suit your
convenience. Oiir Family Credit Plan is flex
ible enough to meet the requirements of every
family.
T
I'll: (m ;Ji .fji; ,.
'L.'eJ eaaifji M Mr
Street Name,
House Number
Meet Tonight
8tewart - Lennox. Rlvenrlew and
Llndley Heights districts will have
street-naming and houte number
ing In place ot rural route numbers.
It plans now under way are success
ful, starting with a meeting at the
church in the Stewart addition to-
night at 7:30 p m.
A committee will be named to
work out plans tor naming streets
and numbering houses In these
areas.
Persona living In these districts
are urged to attend the mass meeting.
Art Gallery,
Shop Opens
Here Saturday
This Saturday will mark the grand
opening ot Klamath's only art gal
lery, operated by Mrs. Robert Bsn
Ister, In the Like hotel building on
Main afreet.
In addition to a gallery, the shop
WIU feature a salesroom for art sup
plies and a craft room.
The plan of Mr. and Mrs. Banister
Is to make the shop an art outlet
for this entire area, taking work
on consignment for aale. Every
thing will be hand-made and ex
clusive. In the craft room will be
kilns, looms, wheels, and other Items
for use of craftsmen. Classes wlU
be offered later.
The work of Jameo Kdward
Perk of Seattle, both water colore
and oils, will be featured In the
opening, aa well aa the water
colore of Nora Zweybruck of
Vienna. Roth are teaehera at the
Oregon Terh art workshop this
summer. Work ef Thel Wilson.
Oregon eeramlelet, will be featured
In the ahowroom.
The art ahop has contacted sev
eral exhibit houses and plans to
present varies exhlblta each month.
A natural birch finish la used In
the gallery, with woven fabric wslls.
Chinese matting Is used as floor
covering throughout the shop. It
hss been completely redecorated.
Banister Is supervisor of art In
the city schools.
'49 'Certain' To Be Worst
Polio Year In US History,
National Foundation Warns
NSW YORK. Aug. 34 The polio epidemic may not have
readied even the half-way point yel, and IMS la certain to be the
worst polio year In U. 8. history, aaya the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis.
The score on the basis of the foundation's latest reports:
17..vi rases so fsr In 14.
3.433 new rases reported In the nation laat week-the highest
number ever recorded for one week.
) The total of reported rasra through last week compared with
I S.143 for the same period ot IMS, the second worst polio year up to
that lime. w
The figures and prediction were
Issued yesterday bv Dr. Hart E. Van
Ri)r, the foundation's medical di
rector, who said:
"Study of previous pat terns of
polio Incidence shows that the
peok may come anywhere between
mid-August and mtd-Keplember.
Rut the mid-point of the epldemie
never haa occurred before the
second week In September.
"If the peak Is reached early, the
reducon In rases la slower than If
It- cornea later. When the peak la
reached late, the number of new
cases reported drops rapidly."
Dr. Van Riper aald this yesr's
record of rases shows a sharp rise
week by week since early spring,
without even temporary drops.
The report, based on deaths among
Insured children under IS yesrs old
each year since 1911, said the biggest
drop In deaths hss been among chil
dren under 10. and especially among
girls.
RODKRU'K MARTIN IRAIN
Roderick Msrtln Praln. a resident
of Klamath county for the past 60
years, passed away at his late resi
dence on the Ashland highway on
Friday, August It. IMS. at 5:10 am.
He waa a native of Scotta Valley.
Calif , and waa aged 7S yeara 4
months and IS days at the time of
his passing. He Is survived by a son.
Hardman. of this city, two brothers,
Fred Ftaln of Ashland. Ore., and W.
L. Frain of the Ashland route. The
remains rest In Ward's Klamath
Funeral home. SIS High street. Fu
neral arrangementa will be an
nounced later.
life' Shows
Tulelake
Family Again
Dale and Iva Sprout. Tulelake
homesteaders, were bark In Life
magaalna thla week with a progress
report.
The Sprouts were shown on Life's
rover two and a half years ago Just
after the first pnst-wsr Tule home
stead drawing here. Ther were pic
tured with their two children walk
ing arrosa a bare field.
Thla week's story tells how the
Sprouts have been getting along.
They have worked hard, planted and
harvested crops, built a pumice brick
house, acquired a tractor and a car.
There are picturea of the Sprouts In
! n ;
Hef"' .'tsJ- f
H . ft I as"
Legion Girl
Reports Trip
TUl.Kl.AKE. Aug. Jlt-Tst MrPsn,
Olrl Stats representative from she
Tulelake American lglnn auxiliary,
unit No. IM. gave a report of her
trip to Sarramenln In June at the
August 9 meeting of the auxiliary
unit.
Mrs. Msg Rudd went south with t
group of girls from the northern sec
tion of the stale and Mrs Msrguerli
Dsytnn wss local Olrl State chair
man
Miss MrFsll Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Mi-Fall.
APPROVID Lois Chorfrond,
19 (above) of San Jose, Calif ,
smiles otter her contract with
Paromount studio wos op
proved In a Los Angeles su
perior court. A tolent scout
discovered her of Occidental
college. The 7-year contract
colls tor a weekly salary ot
a fine barley field, and getting their j $750 by the end of that time.
man. ,
Ufa ears Sprout waa "frightened
by a cold anap last June which
threatened to freese his potatoes. I
but last week he expected a good
yield alter all and another big year.'
Kiwanians' Picnic
Draws Big Crowd
About JSO Klwans club members
and their families gsthered at Moore j
park Thursday evening for a picnic
dinner. Plana for the baseball game !
scheduled between the Klwants
tesms were cancelled and the mem- I
NEW Jl'KTICE bers went to see the Clems Dls the
utiMriA, Aug. 3S ii oovernor fitisourg Diamonds Instead.
Langlie today named Frederick O. I
Hamley. Seattle, to the state su- The term -polecat" la sometimes '
preme coun succeeding retiring Jus- , applied to skunks, but really b a
tire Clyde O. Jeflere. He will take , longs to a related animal of Eur-
oinco eepiemoer a. i ope and Asia.
New Manager
For Tulelake
Growers .
Tt'l.M.AKE. Calif. Aug The
Tulelake Orowera association today
announced appointment of O. M.
Smith of Fort Wayne, Ind. to the
post of manager of the association.
The appointment la effective Oc
tober I.
timlth at present Is aawlslanl
eounty agent of Allen eeenly, Ind.
He ss a graduate f Purdue unl
versllv and spent flee years aa a
pilot n the army air rorpa. Rntllh
flew la Tulelake last week far aa
Interview with ti rowers aaooetaUon
orrietala,
Smith replaces W. P. Currier,
former manager, who haa (one to
South Dakota.
Tha new manager, who la un
married, la expected a amve In
late September.
HPRAOt'E TO HAWAII
WASHINOTON, Aug. 3d I,
near Aom. inomaa L.. spregue win j
use over aa commander of tha
naval air force attached to the
Pacific fleet In September. His
headquarters will be In Hawaii.
TOMORROW I
V N sewing at S IS I
tt ANOTHER SPECIAL
CHILDREN'S FILM
V LIBRARY I
Vft Selection f
7 FZJP
mm
T Peers Ooosi S A. at. I
I Oa The llagw I
"HI He Fam SW
DOORS QPEH se
JS. 1 Jf
l ft V"fJiW''i4iV7
itii v)2!iirUu,0
Unexpected new aources of chem
ical energy may be present In the
atomic plies now operating, when
chemlsta learn t control and pro
duce when needed a new kind of
chemical reaction. This new dls-
eovery may allow application of
atomic energy without the deadly
danger of radiation.
The new aypthetlc fiber that will
rival and surpass nylon In many
usee la about to go Into produc
tion. The new fiber Is said to pos
sess great strength and to have
superior resistance to wear. heat.
CARNIVAL By Dick Turn.r
iTn r i
1 1 ; LIU
j " Mankind began using gold ear II- -
I - QninruuarTtaT.at..assT .err. j S. I $C I DPI
-My daddy'i uptttlrhni be down toon as he find. '..V'1' N 1 V gsw . -ajv .mm it
w"-r hrSiu
at g PJI . i nseib ariru 'ristss waiear tl&3 !xZ&mTmi! '
(5 - J f jllry ji Svt rru rij:T u,kii Ifl ao;--'r -et
I H 1 '.' I M ; Wgry Rral'feSwJi ffl SATURDAY
SATURDAY f(M I SOHDATT I j
pvW p83 Pmr
ewer awke a a. e liunao a r, a. ,,, so, i
jjs4 obesnloej r,mm