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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1952)
KHIDAY, OCT. 3, 1MB2 IIKMAM) AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON PAC.K FIVk CITY BRIEFS ... ,., -....V j- .-(. .v, . KuiDitiiiirf K.il hponnorrd bv the Mm ill VKW lor the bn'lll I 'In. Merrill kliiilrriiiirtrii, Out. Ki ll. In llir Old Humway build Hill II IiiiiIiIIiik In cloned cull III Hlii'il He i vim aliitlon lor kry mid linvo iiiiiiiiuiua In biilldlnii. Ilmuhlrr -ill tlm Nlln Club tr l- Iiliiiiui'il lor Oi l. 4, In In t i in., In Hip I'clinin I 1-1 y llooin. I'our- In, will bo Mm. (ii'uiur Mnn!y, tMix. I'mil Miiiilirwii, Mm. rl llolcuiiib, M i h. (inn Andr-mm, Mrn. It. p. i:iliimon. (jr., Mm. Wnlirr llniwn noil Mit. (Irui'ii" MllllH. All Uuiiulilnm o( Hie Mia in Innicil. NfW Hoy Woid Inn llnpi'i re cnlvrd hrm nf llir blrlll Hr.pl. M, "at Woodland, Cullf nl a son to Mr. mid Mrn. Jiukln O'Connor, HiiiliniliikP nnil WiKiillmid. Mr. mid Mm, O'Connor innkn tlirlr home lirrn duruiK llio m irr In the south diinnii 1 1 if winter. The bnby K Hip KrmiilMiii ol Mr. mid Mm. Jnrk O'Connor, Hirln Luke. The O Coiinom Imve one oilier child, a duuulilrr. MppIIoi lltiMnrhs mid profr.it alonal Woiiipii will meet for din .Scout Official To Visit KF Cindr. Tlinnirn J. Kornr, UBNn, lint loan I dlrrclor of civic rnluliuu rlili.H for tlie Hoy Hooiii.k ol Aincrl i i n. In to bo linn Mond.iy mid Tumi Iny lor a unlm ol tnlk.i mid con Irrfiu'pM. Hp will rrvirw ihr Modoc Scout Council mid oltrr ailvlrn on bow inorr boyn nimlil bp drawn Irdo ncnuunu m thin Hrm. Kppiip i In mppi Willi Hip Klrnn- tb MinlMprlnl Awuciallon t 10 4,11 in., Monilny. mid the Mmloc Council Hrniitir and executive Mnll nl 3(1 p in. Turnriiiy, Krriic in to addrrna tile Moiin Club luncliroii mreitiiK una tlml rvrnlnu In to inept with Aiuer Icmi I.Pitlon I'oM 8. Thl srsnlon In to bp attended by coiumAndprii and jmilh cbulriiirll ol Ulnlrlct 4. Wednp.ndny, Kccne goes to Bend. Highlihts : At KUHS By II A ROM) McKA Y This moriilng (hnip ntudpnln who wmiird In rp llir I'remdpnt at the f'ntiPd Hmlpn wire excunPd Irnm nrlionl early rnouiih to get down to Hip railroad utatlnii In plPtity ol tlnip to are (be trmn come in. r 8 hnnl .ntnrtrd m .10 a uiiI 'then the Minimi thl wanted to go to Hip station were excued to no are Truinnn. Any MudrnUi Hint rut ncbool to npp him will be con Mriprpd trunnl according to Mr. Cntlnnn. Allpr the PrpMdrnl left tup atiitlriitx wpre given 16 mliiules to get back to iicnonl. c To guard against unv possible 'skipping down town Irarhfira wpnl with the undent to the atatlon while Mill olliprn were iiliilloncd at strategic polnti pnroute lo the Uniillwrn Purlllc station. Todiiy tlirre wn a "B" achedule to itllow lor prp muiembly lliln llrrnonn. The Eugene Axemen ,are tnutth team, having won ell ol thplr prevloi; games thin year and they Are rird nerond In the nime in the A.-woclnlrd Hrena poll. The Peln re out to brek the Axe men's winning ntrpak. snd the I'ria 'are no nlouclie.n either, beinii rated an eluhth In the atate according to AP. The Junior clami held lln clana "olllcer plecllon yenterday. but Uiey "only aucrrrded In plpcling one ol- lirrr: the president, Ueorgo Knliiht. Thin nlttiatlnn arlnrn from a new ruling that Dip Junior clana niadp, that all olllcpm must be elected bv a majority rather thAn a plural- , liy. Tlierelore a runolf election will t'bp hrld next Tueadoy to decide the olher officers. Tho.se CBiidldntes nt 111 In the run ning are: lor vice president, Sylvia Oerber, mid Wully Sweek; for nrcrptiiry IrPA.nurer, Dena Lnm liropulnn, and Put Taylor; and Ihane or yell-oii(t leader, MOD t Frank, nnd Blnn Kuhlinnn. On the subject of ollicer.n, only one sophomore Is runnlnit lor pres ident ol his class. Only one candi date Is running because the other three nominee have declined. Ad ditional cnndldatea may be nomi nated by petition slimed by at ( 'ant to sophomores. The deadline s lor turning In the petitions to Mrs. -Druecker, room 305, Is next Tues day at 3:49. There will be a dBnce sponsored j Eugene game In the girls gym. i do eenls lor couples. So after the j game tnke your Rlrl to the dunce. ! , where eliie can two people get into a dunce for iwo-btts apiece? Nexl week Ihc Klamath Sports. Allium will be on the air at a new time, which will be announced through Ihls column. -PTA Aids School 1 Uniform Fund DOURI8 Butte Valley HlRh School's band Is getting aome help from the PTA toward buying uni forms. Thp PTA Is putting on a benefit dnnre at the Red Burn .here, Saturday, 10 unlil 3, with J music hy Burkey Bales and his Bruiv Mountain Bnys. TlrketH are being sold by band and PTA members and are also on sale at the Derbv Music Com pany, 120 N. 7th Street, Klamath ..Kalis. tier, 0:30 p.m. Monday at thp Wll laid llnlel. All local ciiudldiiten have bein InvllPd In anprnr and In introduce Ihriiif.elvrn. Mens men on the November bullol will ba explained, Injured Mrn. Horn HI. John, employed In the homo ol Mr. and Mia. L. P. MmituuiiM'i y In the ilngur d'nlrlcl Is a puilcnt in Khiinnth Vulley llnnpllul Inllowlug a lull from a bidder WedncMluy, nhe was cleiiuliiH windows whrn (lie ladder sllpiied lluowlnv her lo the giound. Blie linn a broken Icll wrlnt, Club-B.'veiiii ecu tliudcn Club will meet at Altumnul Jr. High at 7:30, Oct. It. 'I lie round table discussion will bn on pcreunluls, Hurgery Mrs. Mne dale of Bo nanar.a iiuilei went uiiijor surgery al the Klamath Vallry lloniini. VUllliif I.t. Kurl CI Wlnerarver. UBAF, and Mrs. Wlseciirver, have been vlnltlng the past lew days at Die borne of Mr. and Mrs. Fair all, Earls aunt, 1076 Auburn. Vaihl Cluh-Hunduy family din ner menu olfers choice of ina.st duckling or ravlolas. Make rer.er vallons througji club. Nell boors uf Woodcraft will have a rrgular meeting Mondiiv, Oct. 0. 8 pit)., at thp KC ban. Mildred Smllh and Hull! Hull will be hostesses. Art firoup The Klmnalh Arl As Moi:iatlon Is holding Its annunl art exhibit and silver tea Hnturday, Oct. 4, from 3 u in. to 6 p.m. til the home of Mm. C. 1C. Johnson, 10113 Kldnrado. All Interested per sons are Invited to attend Visitors Fred Drew and dangli. tern. Mrs. R. F.. Ultlim and Mrs. I,. F.. Barwsrd, nl Minnesota, are vlaltuig at the home nl Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Drew, Merrill Road. Home Ataln Mrs. Charles Drew has returned Irom Portland where she received mrdlcal treatment. Meeting Klamath I.alik No. 4G0, Vasa Order ol America, will meet on rlaturday. at 8 p ill. Relre.ih menls will be served afler the I business meeting. (iranie Midland Granite home pc. will mpet at the home of Mrs. John Mistier, Oct. 7, with Mrs. James Tlowera co-hostess. All members please attend. This Is an Important meeting. Rlimmatp Mal Wln-mi Wi, ens Post 143 American Legion Is having a rummsge sale. Oct. 4. lo be helH SI tll Vmaran U,nnrlnl Building from 9 to ft. New Man On Weyerhaeuser Buys Timber Rule ol a small stand ol timer In Hie Buck Lake area northwest ol Kbimiith Falls to tbe Weyerhueuner Timber Coinpny was announced IiuIhv by Die Bureau ol Land Miill ageuient office at Mt-dlord. The tract Included some seven and a bull million board leel ol sliindliiK timber, and Weyerhaeu scr's bid price was HO per thou Mind lor poiidrroi;a pine, $47 per lliounand fur sugar pine, IL'4 2b a llioii'.uiid lor Dnuglan tlr, III IO lor while fir, and 813 40 lor Burnt, red fir. '11 ip total price was 1103,0110, com pin i'il to an appralfccd price of 11711,33(1. About 340,01X1 board feet of wind felled timber In the Buck l ake area went lo Puckett and Bcherer ol Keuu, In a snlvage sale. A amaller volume ol wliidlall timber, monlly ponderwm pine, near Buck Lake, went without a bidder. KFJI Staff Republican ranks were tinned bv one vote when Dave Blgley recently jnnica me atan at radio station KFJI here. Blgley a native ol New York City, worked with Kermll Roosevelt and Robert l Bacon In founding the first chapter of the nation's Young Republican Clubs. Blgley came here from Ureal Falls. Mont. Prior to his Great Falls radio work, he did similar work in Walterboro, 8. C, and Florence. Ala. During the war. he was an Air Force sergeant major and apent two years In England. In Great Falls, Blgley gained a measure of fame for his marathon radio allnu. He did an ISVhour show to benefit victims ol the Milk River flood last year and once did a 13-hour show to help raise lunds for a Klwanls Club playground. He Is a past commander ol the VFW and says he enjoys all types of civic work. Aa soon as the World Series la concluded, Blgley Is to go on tile air dally, at 3:30 p.m. with a Western record show, wherein he will portray "Sun River Dave." STKP-nAl'OIITKB A FRKSIIM AN MADISON. Wis. MV-The 17-year-old step-daughter of Vice Presi dent Alben W. Barkley is now a freshman at the University of Wis consin. Dark-eyed Jane E. Hadley said she "fell In love" with the state during three summers snent at Three Lakes. Wis. She has lived most of her life In St Louis but In recent years has also lived In Washington, D. C. and Paducah, Ky., home of the vice president. Miss Hadley will enroll In liberal arts and plans to specialise In art history. . Lakeview To Start Drive I.AKKVJF. W A Joint drive for American Red Cros and Lake County Community Chest will open Oi l. 8. It was announced this week by Mrs. Jo Klllolt, chairman of I lip Lake Countv Chanter, Red Cross, and Phil Qiilsenberry, Com munis Chest county chairman. Guy Miller and Fathrr James O'Connor are co-chairmen of the lolnt chive. Thev have called a kick-off meeting of all area chair men and campalun workers for 7:3n o.m. Oct. 7, In the Hotel Lakeview banquet room. The Community Chest has adopt ed combined agency budgets for chest agencies, totaling 110.800. The chest has a Carryover of 8400 from last year's emergency fund and $100 from campaign expensea, which together reduce that figure lo $10,300 to be sought In the drive opening nexl week. Last year's client total was $0,813 8S which was reduced by cash carryover from unused funds of the previous year, $847 08, leaving the 1051 chest goal al WMi to. The Red Cross has heretofore conducted a drive entirely aepar ale from the chest campaign, do ing their work In March of each year, Thin year It Is the wish of the county chapter officials, with annroval of reitlnnal and national offices, to conduct a drive Jointly with Community Chent. The Red Cross quota In $2,500. of which $1,800 Is for their natlonaf quota and sirs! lor local chapter use. Although the Red Cross and Com munity Chent are this year holding a tolnt drive, their two campaigns are separate. Red Cross In not an acencv within the Chest. The Red Cross phs.-e of the campaign Is In tended to supplant the drive which nrdlnsrllv would be held nexl March. The Red Cross reserved the rutin lo hold Its .annual roll call membership drive, but meinbera ol Its local board stated they do not believe this will be necessary. Everyone who donates $1 or more to Red Cross in the drive opening nexl week wlli be eligible to receive a membership card and Red Cross sticker. The Red Cross reserved the right to conduct emergency drives, ss they slway.n have In case of disasters and other unforeseen emergencies. Klamath Union Ilili School I 'art" ills and I'afrons 1'rogram Oct. 8, 1952 Sports Night Special spi'i'ikcr on athletics on the liifjli school level. Style show hy Parents and 1'alron Fathers. Kntirc program presented hy fathers. Program chairmen Buzz Larkin and Harry Todd. Nov. 12, 1952 Par.nts Night Class room visitation hy parents, Education week. Music presented hy students under direction of An drew Loney. Program chairman Margaret Sheridan. Dc. 17, 1952 Christmas Play, Littlt Theal.r "Let There Ho Light" or "Kiat Lux." High school drama department. lJireclor: Koherta Hlomquist. Program chairman Hazel Todd. January No masting. Fab. 4, 1953. Speaker: University member or exchange student. Adult musical program. Program chairman Norma Ucrlings. March 11, 1953. Student panel high school students. Musical program high school music department. Program chairman Paul Dcllcr. April 8, 1953 Fint Arts Program. Two outstanding speakers. Complete display of all the arts taught in the high school. Program chairman Gladys llcrron. May 13, 1953. University dean or professor. Adult entertainment vocal. Election and installation of officers. Klamath People Have Big Part In Pacific International Show Jaycees Push Registration In a final effort lo get as many ' eligible voters as possible regis-1 lered, Ihe Junior Chamber of Com merce today had a sound truck I touring the city, warning people! that tomorrow la the final day for I registrations. A special registration booth has been In front of the J. C. Penney store at 8th and Main Streets all this week and will be there through I tomorrow. The Jaycees arranged j for the trailer-booth and It is be- Ing alalfed by member of the , Women Voters League. j Immediately on the close of the registration rolls tomorrow, tne r Jaycees will begin planning their "get out the vote'" activity. Jaycee Dick Barlow Is directing work on both registration and voting. During the registration cam paign, the Jaycees have put up many posters and have distributed pins exhorting everyone to "Reg ister and Vote." For election day In Novemoer, the Jaycees plan to have a motor pool set up to provide free trans portation to and from the polls for all In need of it. Four Nominated To Council Posts LAKEVIEW Four men were nominated for seats on the Town Council al the annual nominating convention held Sept. 39. In the circuit courtroom at the Court-hou.-e. There were two nominees each for the two council positions to be voted on Nov. 4. The two council seats lo be voted on are presently held by B. H. Franklin and Louis F. Shellon. Lakeview Lions Get 300 Dollars LAKEVIEW The Lions Club netted about $300 last Sunday from their auction sale at the Youth Center. The money is to go to ward paving off the debt the club owes on the swimming pool. That amount would reduce the debt lo about $4100. i Auctioneer Bob Rhodes. Klam ath Falls, bronchi a total of $543.50 from the buyers. Most Items sold on a 50-50 basis, but manv sellers gave all proceeds to the club. CONGO ONE-THIRD CHRISTIAN LEOPOLD VILLE. Belgian Con go OB About 30 ner cent of the Belgian Congo's native population Is Christian, according to unof ficial statistics recently released here. Less than 100 years of mis sionary work contributed to the conversion of some three million natives to the Christian faith. Cath olics predominate with nearly 2. 900.000 followers, while Protestants number about 600,000. New Business For Klamath The 8th Oregon branch of Pacific Industrial Loans, one of the na- : tion's largest finance companies, j Is now in opeation here at 121 S. 9th , Street. Dee Hock, manager of the Klam ath Falls branch, says his com pany "expects to invest heavily in consumer loans in this community. PF will provide funds to individuals and families to help them finance major purchases, meet emergency expenses and consolidate and pay off overdue bills." Hock said his company had opened more than 60 loan offices In the past year and a half. Hock, his wife and son. came here from Ogden, Utah, where ne was branch manager, lie is a sports enthusiast and looking for ward to the goose and duck hunt ing here. Br MAMOI.M KPI.KV Jr. Herald and Newa farm Mltor NORTH PORTLAND iSneclall Klamath people and their cattle are going to play a big part In Ihe 42nd annual Pacilic Interna tional Livestock Exposition here, and already they're putting In tune as the hustle of last minute pre parations raises du't. The I'l building Is located in the heart of North Portland's livestock shipping district, with corrals and yards leaving faint reminders that like Chicago and Soulli Han Fran cisco, this is truly a stock-shipping point. The rambling, fancllv trimmed barn-red building covers almost 11 acres of baru, peiu., slien and exhibition area, and centering Its whitewashed Interior Is the. pi pa vilion where one of the top horse shows In the United States Is held annually during the main exposi tion. ' Walter A. Holt, who Is general 1 manager of the entire exposition ' and well known to many Klamath , people. Is pretty sure the PI is the ! israest livestock exposition of Its ; kind to be found anywhere In the world. It Is the most diversified, he 'savs. and not even the Cow Palace, except during It's Spring 4-H show, i has bx much emphasis on 4-H as ! this. i Lawrence Horton. Poe Valley, , i Local Marine Wins Award HEADQUARTERS MARINE CORP Marine S-8gt. Richard W. Acker j man. brother of Arthur Sherman Ackerman, 1540 Eldorado Street. Klamath Falls, has been awarded a Commendation Ribbon with Com bat "V". The Commendation was for: "Excellent service in the line of his profession while serving with the First Signal Battalion during operations aRainst the enemy in Korea from Sept. 19. 1951 to April 1, 1852. Sgt. Ackerman, serving as a teletype writer repairman and later as chief repairman of the division communication center, performed his duties In a highly professional skillful and commend able manner. Sergeant Ackerman's conduct throughout was in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. '' has brought stock up for the af- 'fair, but probablv ne'll get most 'attention when he puts up Royal Poe for sale, a prize two-year-old Hereford bull, with proceeds from I next Tuesday's annual sale to go to the 4 H Dormitory Building fund. I Klamath 4-H Agent Francis Skin- 'ner. here to administer to a crowd Klamath youngsters, explains ;lhe lund this way: i Presently there are no facilities here at the exposition tor partici pants In 4-H activities. Youngsters presently are staying al the Live stock Exciianue and Columbia Prep gymnasium. The dorm fund has been established to revise that situation. j Bill Kittredce, Incidentally, Is on the ooaru o, unettors oi uiai lunu. The PI compares In extent and In stature with almost every great livestock show in the world. Man ager Holt la ouK'k to point out that there is no cheap "nuoway" amusement :show alonn with it. In istead an Industrial and commercial 'exhibition hall has been estab lished. i Other big shows ol the country jofler other balances of diversifica tion, and in ome wavs they are larger than the PI. There's Chi cago's Grand National, the Kansas City Royal, Denver and San Fran cisco. Klamath Countv Is well repre sented In the great hall maintained , for exhibition purposes much along ; the line of state fairs. County Agent construction of the exhibit, which faces the main entrance to the ex position hall. Close by is the Oregon Potato Commission's display, still In the building process too. with OPC Ad ministrator and Mrs. Ben Davidson doing the honors. I Back in the vast stock area. In I plain view of colfee-slppcrs In tha jPI cafeteria, lumbering big Aber deen Angus and Herefords are be- mg preened for the climactic show land sale later on. I Besides the Hoi tons, Dale West of Merrill has moved In with his : black Angus. Hc'a expecting to add j still more blue ribbons and purple banners to his already colorful col lection. The entire 11-acres la a scene of activity. The exhibition area Itself la so large and the business of setting up displays is so great that commercial minded artists have ret up a slgn-paintlng headquarters and a spot to acquire decorating materials. Next to the coffee and 'oralis juice vats at Ihe PI Cafeteria, the sign hoo probably sees the great est turnover of business In this pe riod of the annual show. HUNTERS... Been Lookinq For . These? Rifle Shells 25 Rtminj. 30 Rem. 2S0 Savaes 38-35 Win. 250-3000 $. 32 Rem. 25-35 Winch. 35 Ram. 32 Winchetter Special , .303 All Other 30-40 Kraif Popular .348 Makes! SWAN LAKE Mouldiag Ce. 3226 So. 6th Ph. 316? See Our Completa Stock TOYS J GAMES Lov-A-Wov Now for Xmos POOLE'S222 So. 7th 1 Candidates' BALL Langcll Valley SAT. OCT. 4 Sponsored By Lonqsll Valley Grong. DANCING FROM 10 'til 2 NOTICE! PELICAN DRIVE - IN Will Bt CLOSED For ' REDECORATING UNTIL OCTOBER 10 16th ANNUAL Klamath Basin Potato Festival QUEEN'S BALL CANDIDATES Martha Beasley, Merrill Shirley Johnston, Henley Betty Deidrich, Dorrii Janey Dixon, Bononxa Anita Weber, Malin Helen Kcllehcr. Tulclake MERRILL COMMUNITY HALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 Dancinq 10 'til 2 Music By Baldy'i Band Admission 1.00 Per Person it's Ts WE at FIRST NATIONAL Savings deposits made en or before Oct. 1 Oth earn Interest from Oct. 1 st . Savings work or you tt the rate of 2 regardless of the si of your account. Enjoy the confidence and peace of mind that comes from having money in the bank. Savings establish your bank credit. -. "fe of! Savingj ert First National. 2'j per onnum on Certificates of Deposit written to mature in 3 years. FIRST NATIONAL BANK KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH SOUTH 6th STREET BRANCH MERRILL BRANCH OF PORTLAND Tfct hmt nW itayl OHH 10 TO I SIX BAYS A WHK hr ytvr nniibrn ItTI IWID OKWON TOGirHflt" M.mbw fitl O.jmIi liuri CmwillM KF Man Buys Local Grocery W. E. Baxter, a Klamath Falls resident six years, has bought tnd is now operating the 3rd Street Grocery. He bought the Inventory of the store from S. R. Brown, and saia he would build up the stock ot staple groceries, meats, frozen foods and small drugs to make the business into a good neighborhood store. Baxter formerly lived at J31 Modoc, but now has taken an apartment adjoining the store. 11 We'll Help You Solve 'Em ... with a wide choice of the most modern paint colors Trend Tones! With wonderful new decorating aids like Se- Iect-a-Scheme and the Koom Viewer. Everything you'll need to do the job easily, expertly, inexpensively. Come in today for free decorating assistance. Visit the General Paint Dealer near you GENERAL PAINT 515 Main St. Phone 3829 announcing . watches ; FINE WATCHES SINCE 1791 We're rather proud of our new Girard Perregaux watches. Not.only because they are really fine timepieces. But also because we are one of the few jewelers selected to handle them in this country. We think you'll like them, too. The watches are exquisitely styled with a modern, continental charm rarely found in watches today. They are remarkably precise. For Girard Perregaux watches have been stand ard of accuracy since the time of Napoleon. Best of all, you'll like the wide selec tion the new line brings you. Petit, elegant women's watches. Thin, handsome men's watches. Precious diamond watches. And G-P's exciting new self-winding "Gyromatic." Prices start at $45. Come in and see them soon. A-17 Jtwili, U Kt. Cold, in. Mi 1-17 Jewtli, 14 Kl. Cold, t Oiomondl, S250 C-17 Jtw.ll, Villow Cold-Filled, CYKOMATIC. automatic-wind, woltr.roiiilont, thockrilitonl, S71J0. Prici ln cludt Fd. Tax. f toteA IEISTIIE JEttllll 700 Main St. ''j.4i'lia" J Phon. 3151
