PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FA M.S. OREGON
MONDAY. OCT. fl. 1H.12
CITY BRIEFS
Hlrrni bubuiban Slrina will
mret UinlRhl. 8 p.m., at the Fire
giuon on Ucltle fcitrcct.
r'ort Lewie Cjil. Calvin H. i'at
lis. ton ol Mr. and Mia. B. W.
MochIhc of TSi Spruce buret, hm
been selected to Httrnd ttir IiiMruc
tor RclreMicr Course al l-'ort lw
lb. A and I Folic Dunces will meet
tonight at t) p.m., Allur.ioiit tie
mcniury Uyin. Uoum C. Unify,
Olymuiu, a memurr of Washingum
bupiemc Court, who's liobby is
square dunce culling, Kill be bcm.
J nc A and 1 tins extended an invi
tation to all intei medial tjuare
ance clubs in the basin, rmiey
is viMting Mr. and Mrs. William
Clark, Vine Street, charier mem
bers ol Uie A- and I.
PTA Klamath County Council ol
PTA will meet Tuesday al U p.m.
In the Shasta School Auditorium.
Harvey Uenham County OKA Pres
ident will speak on National Edu
cation week. All PTA ollicei's aud
members are urged to attend.
Pledged Two Klamath Falls
plrls sonnie O liana aim Joan
Warner, have pledged Alpha Omi
cron Pi at Orciion blale College.
Bonnie is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F.J. O'Harra. Joan is the
daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Kmgdon.
Meeting The Southern Oregon
District of Business and Proies
sional Women's Clubs will meet
here Friday and Saturday, Oct.
11-1J in Uie Willard Hotel. Mra
Edna AlbreclU, district chairman
will preside. A dinner meeting at
6:30 p.m. Saturday and a breakfast
1 B a.m. Sunday are planned in
addition to the business session.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Warden, Bonanza, have had as
guests Mrs. Warden's lather, Theo
dore Skibbe, Wellington, Kas., and
his friend. Dean Kinzeld, Darou
tett, Texas.
Hunters Here for the opening of
deer season were Mr. and Airs.
Ira St. John, Albany, parents of
Mrs. Grant Bailey, ls)68 Earle.
Miv(lii Mrs. Jumrs M. Barnes,
publicity chairman of the Mills
School PTA announces the execu
tive board of Mills Pl'A will nml
Wednesday, Oct. 8. 1:30 p.m. in
the school cafeteria. All chairmen
and co-chairmen are urged to at
tend. Wanted All Eastern Slat mem
bers to assemble in the Ladies
parlor at the First Methodist
Church lor the funeral services of
Lawrence Phelps, i p.m. Tuesday.
What Do You Need-Find it at
the Fairvicw PTA rummage saie
Friday and Saturday. Oct. 1U 11,
9 a.m. al Anderson's Auto Sr:v
ice, 632 Walnut. Good wmu-r cloth
ing, children's clothing, household
articles, antiques and miscellan
eous. No-Hostess dinner for Lady
Eagles, Wednesday, b:30 p.m. ui
Blue room ol the Willard Hoiel in
honor of visiting Madame Slalc
President. Call 6380 or 2-1404 totiay
for reservations. Regular meeting
and initiation 8 p.m. in FOE hall.
All members are asked to donate
tea towels.
Gone Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Waldorf and young son David, 9,
have moved to Portland where Wal
oorl will be associated with the
management division of the Equi
table Savings and Loan. He has
been associated with the company
here for S'.i years in sales work.
Mrs. Waldorf has been In the spe
cial education department of city
schools here. Vvaldrof. recently
elected to the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce re
signed before leaving.
Camp Fire Camp Fire leaders
will meet tonight at 7:30 at the
YMCA. Handicraft will be demon
strated. All leaders please attend.
Legion The American Legion
Auxiliary, Klamath Unit No. 8, will
hold a regular meeting in the Veterans-
Memorial Hall at 8 p.m.
Tuesday. AJ1 members and pros
' pective members are Invited to at
tend. Membership drive starts un
der the chairmanship of Mrs. Carol
Badker.v
Square Dancing Again being
sponsored by Uie Fremont school
PTA. This class is lor beginners
and those wishing to learn uie fun
damentals of folk and square danc
ing. Time 8 p.m., place Uie boy's
gym every Tuesday night. Open
to everyone. Tom and Bee Orr,
callers.
Square Dance Class The do-si
do Square Dance Club Is sponsor
ing a beginners class at Uie Kagles
Lodge. 836 Walnut, starting at 8
p.m., Oct. 10. For further mioriiia.
Uon call 9946 or 2-2006.
Moose Women of the Moose will
hold business meetings at Moose
Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. There will
be balloting.
Ike Club Oregon for Eisenhower
Club committee men and women
are asked to meet at local head
quarters 234 Main, tonight at 7:30
Public is invited.
v I
' ' j ' 3 ' t A 1
,
Young Adler Memorial Set
AH111.ANI1 iKneplnll A Kiwflnl
musical conceit will be licit! at
Southern Oregon college Friday,
ici. V4. to raise itiiiua lor a me-
DRIVER IN DUTC H George E. Brennan. New York
bus driver who twapped Jobs for a month with a Dutch driver,
acquaints himself with Dutch money and tickets In Amersfoorl.
Cold Snap
Hits Midwest
By The Awnclatrd Prrni
A cold slum that dropped Suudny
temperatures far below livening
between the Great Lakes and the
Rockies continued Monday.
But 11 was less Intense. There
were no readings Monday to match
Sunday's 21 at Green Bay, Wis ;
Duliith. Minn., and Fargo, N. U.,
or Rapid City, S. D.'a 19.
'The unseasonably cool weather
covered all but the Atlantic and
Pacific Coast slates and the South.
It brought rain to many areas.
There were snow flurries In the
Lake Superior region and In the
mountains of Colurado.
nun In 1 to tleorue H Adler. ac
cording lo Uieiin T. Matthews, as
sistant pioicssnr tn musio,
Adler, who would have enrolled
as a Junior this fall, tiled Sept.
27, at a Kugene ho.pilal from the
riled ill poliomyelitis. An under
graduate cominltlee making nlans
lor a memorial Hind Includes (Xug
laa Briilinock, Medlord; Albrila
Sage, Redmond; Moioihra M. Cor.
Ashland: Joyce lee lloagland,
KUmalh Fulls: aud Kathleen A.
Uentel, Nurth Bend.
The fall concert will be a Joint
appearance of the band, orchestra
and choir and a special piano nolo
by Helens M, Holmiron. Maintain
prniessor of muslu, Adlar was an
active member of Die bund, or
chestra, woodwind ensemble and
Dixieland band during htn lli'at
year at the Ashland iii.M Million,
profnasor Matthews said It hu
been proposed to una proceeds of
Klamath Well Represented
In Pacific International
Meeting Friendship Club meets
Wednesday, 8 p.m. at. the home of
Mrs. Arthur Dennison, 437 N. Third
Members and friends are invited.
Freshman Gerald Hugh Had
dock, , 1528 Wilford Street, has en
rolled lor his first year at Wheaton
College, Wheaton, 111., where he
plans to study for the ministry.
At Sea James W. Rainwater,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Rainwater, 3210 Cannon Avenue,
is taking part In anti-submarine
exercises as a gunner's mate on
the submarine USS Odax. The Odax
is attached to the Atlantic Fleet.
Editor Anne B. Barker, Klam
ath Falls, has been named art
editor of the Raider, student year
book at Southern Oregon College,
Ashland.
Meeting Klamath Lutheran La
dies Aid will meet Tuesday. 8 p.m.,
at the church. Program by Mrs.
Al Halvorson. Hostesses, Mrs. PauJ
Anderson, Mrs. R. Toycen, Mrs
Louis Olson, Mrs. G. Overen.
PTA Keno will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., at
tne neno scnooi. Mrs. Dorothea
Buck will be guest speaker.
Meeting Tulelake Winema Club
will meet Oct. 9 2 p.m. at the
scnooi.
AHamont Extension Unit will
meet at Joan's Kitchen at 10 a.m.
Tuesday. The demonstation "Poise
Charm Can be Yours" by Dolores
Bracken. All welcome. Brine own
table service.
Past Noble Grands Meet with
Mrs. Florence Custer. 241 Hillside
Avenue, tomorrow, 1 p.m. Potluck
luccneon,,
Rnv Si-nlltc T.nnn At moate n
First Presbyterian Church, tomor
row, i p.m.
Deborah Circle Meets at home
of Mrs. Henry Perkins, 1527 Pa
cific Terrace, Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Back Again Lois Brownfield.
bookkeeper at the Herald and News
has returned after a serious ill
ness of several months.
Royalty Members of the Klam
ath Basin Potato Festival Court,
Queen Martha Beasley and her
princesses, Anita Weber, Malin;
Shirley Johnston, Henley; Helen
Kelleher, Tulelake; Janey Dixon,
Bonanza and Betty Deidrich, Dor
ris, are on a shopping tour here
today In preparation for corona
tion festivities at the annual ban
quet at Merrill, the night of Oct.
Better Mrs. Pauline Dewey. Bo
nanza, Is improved following a re
cent illness.
MODEL 'SAUCER' FLIES
AKRON, O. If) Model plane fly
ers are tinkering around with flying
saucers now. A model flying sauc
er was launched In this area for
the first time spun successfully
over the heads of hundreds of
spectators. In other events at the
model plane meet a glider took
first prize in -a spectacular flight
In which it disappeared from sight
and was not found. In a speed
event another model plane reached
a speed of over 141 miles per hour.
A beef cow or bull needs Vb
Ions of hay during winter months
In the central part of the United
States.
Bv MALCOLM F.PLEY JR.
NORTH PORTLAND (Special!
Klamath 4-H'ers. Hereford Breed
ers. Angus producers and rodeo
riders are all represented at the
i Pacific International Livestock Ex
position which is well under way
I here this week.
I The PI opened its gates Satur
day to lD.'m persons o.uoO more
people Ulan passed through tne
gales opening day last ycm.
lue first night's rooeo rmuia and
horse snow baiuraay urougiu out
a Klamath cowhand namtq Jack
Miadieton. who laued to hang omo
one or uie tup oiainna Cutis in
any rodeo circuit Leppy.
jack Sherman, Beany, was areua
judge.
In the Angus division Dale West,
Merrill, took his summer yearling
bull Zaramar Barb D.W. to a blue
ribbon for first in class, and then
a purple ribbon for the reserve
Junior champion bull.
Then West's Black Angus sum
mer yearling heiier KinociHry Lass
D.W. swung through the blue rib
bon bracket to take first in her
class.
The grand champion female of
the Angus show was Ellne heia,
consigned by Rancheria Angus, An
derson, Calif., which has brought
top stock to the annual Klamath
Falls angus show in the past. The
heifer won a blue ribbon for the
senior yearling class, then took a
DurDle ribbon as senior champion
female before getting the purple
banner symbolic of grand cham-pionshiDS.
The grand champion bun was a
senior yearling, Meadowland Es
tom 12th, consigned by the Len
hard brothers of Deer Park, Wash.,
Meadowmere Farms. The Lenhards
hsfve taken home similar awards
from the Klamath Falls show.
Lawrence Horton's Hereford bull
consigned for sale Tuesday with
proceeds going to the 4-H Pacific
International Dormitory fund was
not Judged, but another bull he
consigned placed 11th in Its class
during the national Hereford show
Sunday. Competition during the na
tional show was stiff, with a fine
Hereford all the way from Dysart,
Iowa, consigned by Irvine & Timm.
Reserve crand chanto was con
signed by Double M Ranch. Adams
with Bill McDonald showing.
MacDonald. Incidentally. Is well
known among Klamath cattlemen.
Among the 900 4-H'ers particlpat
lng in this year's show, one from
Lakevlew managed to nab a steer
calf during the first night's calf
scramble Saturday. He was Duane
Haveu. 13-year-old Lakeview High
School freshmen, who tackled and
haltered a 370-pound Angus.
There were five calves to divide
I up among more than a dozen
.youngsters during the first night's
I scramble. The calves were donat
ed by the J. K. Gill Company,
Montgomery Ward and Company,
! Portland Livestock Exchange. T.B.
Wilcox & Jensen Investment Com
!pany. all of Portland. The winners
I were pledged to feed their calves
I during the coming vear and t"
I brine them back to show "d iie
jut the Pacinc international next
year.
Among the others in the ring
j during the scramble was Jim
Cheyne. 15. Henley, who had a
good hold on one calf for almost
! three minutes, but had to let go
j before he could get the halter over
iits head.
Sunday afternoon Joe Hoefler. 15.
Bonanza, snagged a 345-lb. Here
ford donated by Glenn Stanton,
.Portland. .
Henry -Williams. 16. Henley.
brought down a 350-pound Angus
donated by Thomas Kerr. Port
land. Elliott West. 14. also scrambled,
but didn't come up with an animal.
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Last Month's Rental It Applied
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629 Main Fhona 7412
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No tower Fares Than Greyhound I
From Klamoth Foils:
Seattle $9.15 Sacramento $5.50
Portland $5.85 San Francisco .... $6.10
Euqene $3.95 Ockland $5.95
Rtlurn Trip 30 LESS...rm Round-Trie Tick ' PlutFtiTax
Aqcnt, J. K. SAYRE 904 Klamath Phone 5321
mwT
TONIGHT, LISTEN TO . . .
6:30 FINE ARTS QUARTET
Beoutiful Strinq Concert
7:00 THE LONE RANGER
Nation's Favorite Adventures
7:30 LUX RADIO THEATER
Most Listened-To Dramotic Proqrom .
8:30 GEN. EISENHOWER
Candidate for President of the U.S.
9:00 SUSPENSE
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9:30 PREVIEW OF TOMORROW
Science Looks into the Future
10:00 TEN P.M. HEADLINES
The Latest Associated Press News
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Tele-fun
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