TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953
' HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Soud Fete Prizes Listed
MERRILL The complete prize
I!-, ior liie potato unci other ag
r cultural exhibits tor the nth An
nual Klamath Basin Potato Festi
val Oct. 23 and 24, has been an
nounced as Jollows:
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
COMPETITIONS
Lots No. 1, 1A. 2 and 2A
Lot 1 Netted Gems Commer
cial U.S. No. 1A: Not washed, 60
oounds exhibit. First Prlze-$50
and cup: Second Prize $25; Third
prize $15.
Lot A White Rose Commercial,
M pounds exhibit; First prize
30 and Cup; Second prize $15;
Third prize $10.
Lot 2 Certified Seed Potatoes,
not washed; Netted Gem , 60
rounds exhibit; First prize $50
and Cup; Second rize $30; Third
nrlze $15.
Lot 2 A While Rose, 50 pounds
exhibit- First prize $30 and Cup;
g'econd prize' $16; Third prize
110.
Lot 3 Least Number U.S. No. 1
Ueited Gems to weight 100 pounds
(Must weigh 100 pounds or oven
-$10.
Lot 4 Largest Single U.S. No: 1
potato $5. .
Lot 5 Freakiest potato, any
variety S5.
Lot 6 Miscellaneous Class 1
Sugar Beet, largest $3 and $2;
Class 2 Squash, largest $3 and
j. Class 3 Pumpkin, largest
u'and $2; class 4 Cabbage, larg
est3 and $2; Class 6 Onions,
best 10 pounds $5; Class 8 Al
tike Clover Seed, 1 quart $5;
Class 7 Hannchen Barley, 2
ouarts $5; Class 8 Six Row Bar
ley 2 quarts $5; Class 9 Wheat,
j quarts $5; Class 10 Rye, 2
quarts $5; Class 11 Oats, 2
quarts $5: Class 12 Turnips $5;
Class 13 Carrots $5: Class 14
Flax $5. .
Lot 7 Culinary Department;
Class 1 Canned pears, peaches or
plums $5 each (1 quart In each
c classes); Class 2 Canned vege
tables, corn, string beans, beets
(1 quart in each 6 classes).
Lot 8 4-H Club Potato Growers
Only; Entries to consist of 25
pounds of potatoes and completed
record book.
Class 1 Commercial Netted
Gems, U.S. No. 1; First prize
Scholarship to 1954 4-H Summer
School; Second prize $15: Third
prize $10; Fourth rize $5.
Lot i FFA Potato Growers
Only; Class 1 Commercial U.S.
No. 1 Netted Gems, 25 pounds
Lot 10 High School Potato Ex
hibits, Netted Gems, 50 pounds',
First prize Cup to School, $10 to
student; Second prize $5 to stu
dent. Lot 11 Miscellaneous 4-H and
FFA Members Only; Class 1
Wheat, 2 quarts $5; Class 3
Two-Row Barley, 2 quarls-$5:
Class 3 Rye, 2 quarts $5; Class
4 Oats, a quarts $5; Class 0
Alslke Clover Seed, 1 quart $5;
Class Strawberry Clover Seed,
1 quart 05; Class 7 Alfalfa Seed,
1 quart $5; Class 8 Onions, 10
each $3; Class 9 Carrots. 6 each
$5; Class 10 Sugar Beets, 6
each $5; Class 11 Cabbage, 2
each $5.
Exhibitors are requested to no
tify the festival secretary, Mrs.
Howard Dewey, phone 2821 Merrill,
of their Intent to enter on or by
Thursday, Oct. 22, 1953. Exhibitors
must use labels and tags furnished
by the festival committee. All ex
hibits in Lots 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 8. 9,
and 10, are to remain the property
of the Klamath Basin Potato Festi
val. All other exhibits must be
claimed on Oct. 26. and any not
so claimed by Oct. 28. wilLbe for
feited. If there are less entries
than premiums In any lot the
judges are not required to award
the first prize if the entries are
of Inferior duality.
Exhibits should be delivered at
the Merrill Hhrh School on, Thurs
day, Oct. 22. Ribbons representing
first prize in all lots and classes
will be placed on the winning ex
hibits and must be presented to the
festival secretary Monday Oct. 26,
for the awards.
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tr - U V , "k4. .rMJM'mlFma
mmdaL-Deb Jala!
Alaska Steamship
President Dies
SEATTLE Wi Gilbert w. Skin
ner, 54, president of the Alaska
Steamship Co., died of a heart jit
tack on his Lake Washington
estate Sunday.
He had been ill some time but
had Improved in recent months
and had visited his office daily
and made a motor trip east.
Born in Detroit, he came to the
Puget Sound area in 1911 with his
father, D. E. Skinner, who bought
the port Blakely Mill Co. Later the
elder Skinner was an owner in the
Skinner-Eddy Corp., which built
ships here during world War I.
The son entered business in 1921
as owner of the Washington
Bakeries. In 1926 he sold out and
formed the Alaska Pacific Salmon
Co., which operated canneries in
Alaska. He headed the company
until last year.
FOULS
VTENNA P) Infuriated at what
they believed were fouls, crowds of
infurated sports fans stoned buses
Sunday night carrying Communist
Hungary's national soccer team
back to their hotel. The Hungar
ians had beaten Austria's team
3-2.
STANDING ROOM ONLY FOR SEA DRAMA Passengers on liner He de ,
France line rail as Llberian freighter Greenville iocs to bottom after heavy Atlantic storm.
Sacred Heart
Notebook
By MAUREEN RAJCII1JL
Back to the old grind after three
days rest from school work. With
(he annual Retreat, conducted by
Father D. Meagher. It's pencils,
books and homework again!
Masquerade?. No, just the Tro
jans and Henley Hornets at Conger
Field last Saturday afternoon. A
beautiful rain storm Saturday
morning left a. wet, muddy field
for the game. Although the Acad
emy lost 20-0 it was a mud-flung,
well-spirited game. But keep your
spirits high. Trojans will be back
at Conger Field this Saturday af
ternoon, Oct. 17, tu battle Malin.
Got your tickets for the Ham Din
ner? You better hurry, they'll only
be on sale two days. The dinner
will be Thursday night, Oct. 15, in
the parish hall. The dinner is spon
sored by the Mothers' club and all
proceeds will go to the athletic
fund.
Readings for the Junior class
arrived Friday. Students will give
the readings next week. Juniors arc
also considering giving a three-act
play this spring, a comedy.
students representing the paper
and annual staff are planning to
attend the annual Catholic High
School Press Conference to be held
In Spokane, Wash., Oct. 23 and 24.
Its purpose is to help and encour
age young journalists to write cor
rectly and from a Catholic view
point.
ACCURATE
Bich tablet 1H
Sains easy
give exact
dotage "just at
aocior oraers.
ST. JOSEPH
ASPIRIN
FOR CHILbHHM
World's largest Selling Aspirin For Children
NOW! mw( safe am drop for ehlldrta.
Contains mo-iyntphrlrtt. Stc, We ilin.
it. mm mi mu m mmn
WEISFIELD'S WILL GIVE YOU
00TRADE IN ALLOWANCE
i flours
. TW
. ..vtn" ltB".
Tun W
For your old alarm clock
or old radio, when traded
in on this new
GENERAL ELECTRIC
CLOCK RADIO
REGULAR p'ei-r
- niwc .
IBS TRADE-IN Ai.r;"":'" " 4'-5
CLOCK OR Of r bT!
MU 5.00
YOU
PAY
ONLY
NOONEYDOWNOAK
.
BALANCE
ON LOW
EASY
CREDIT
TERMS
i
CLOCK RADIO
THE RADIO THAT
CUTS WORK IK HALF
Makt lift happier and toiicr with th rt
di that sayi "Good Morning" with tauiic
and hot coffet. Evtn tells timt In tht dark.
It's America's moit popular outsells oil
other c1ockradiot. Ideal for everyone, every.
doy tn every room. Lovely modern pleitic
cebinet. A Weisfield's fabulous opening dey
monty-ioving trode-in offer.
Excitement Seeker
Misses Home Show
DALLAS (.fl Looking foi excite
ment, Manager Charles Gowcr ot
a movie house hopped in his car
lost night and sped to tYe scene
oi a reported prowler disturbance
While he was gone two men too
more than $300 at gunpoint froi.i
his cashier, G. D. Hudson, and es
caped.
Your best time Is now for Zoiiolite
Insulation, 60 bags will do a celling
26 x 32, this will give you a saving
of l',e per gallon on your fuel bill.
Drake Lumber Co. 910 Spring St.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. E. Earley Joe Earley Jr.
Proprietors
Benson Blames Past Policies
PHILADELPHIA liFI Skidding
prices of farm products and cur
rent (arm surpluses can be laid
to "faulty,. programs and unwise
Steer Drowns
Upstate Roper
BEND m A stubborn steer
drowned a cowboy on the Oliver
Jones Ranch about 50 miles south
of Bend Sunday.
The cowboy, Vernon Francis
Hart, 28, a Korean War veteran
who has been working on the Jones
ranch recently, roped the steer on
the bank of the Deschutes River. ,
The steer refused to be pulled
over, and plunged down the bank
into the river, towing horse and
rider along.
Jones, who was watching front
the opposite bank, said Iioil Kent
under and failed to come up. Jones
jumped ini but could not reach
Hart in time to rescue him. The
body was recovered four hours
later.
Surviving are the mother, Mrs.
L. Z. Nance of Madras, the lather,
Prank Hart of Prineville, five
brothers and three sisters.
FIRED ON
HONG KONG 111 The
freigher Inchislay radioed
that she as fired on and
by an unidentified warship
tne Red China coast aDout
before arriving at Foochow
British
Monday
chased
lust oil
an hour
harbor.
ARROW FUEL CO.
SHELL HEATING OILS
PHONE 6661
policies" of (he past, according to
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T.
Benson.
Speaking at a dinner meeting of
the 38th annual convention of the
National Association of County
Agricultural Agents last night, Ben
son said:
"We face serious challenges to
day excess stocks of some com
modities, loss of export markets,
a severe farm price squeeze. These
farm policies and programs did
not prevent them.
"We see today the results of
these unrealistic postponements of
agricultural readjustment. We are
stilt producing at near-record lev
els, but demand has fallen off, es
pecially foreign demand for Amer
ican wheat and cotton at present
price support levels."
The previous administration,
Benson said, used the 'excuse" of
emergency situations during the
years since World War II to delay
the farmers' transition from war
to peace.
NEW
TRAILER HOMES
Agincv for
SPARTAH-PONTIAC I
CLIPPER
NOW ON DISPLAY
Balsiger Motor Co.
Mali at Eailamda Klamath fall.
Brace Vxjrseff&r a Rfeasanf Shornk-1
THIS
COffff!
Now th flavor find aroma
of freshly ground coffee . . .
INSTANTLY
r
OTHER GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICED
, tewta 1
THE. APPOINTMENT OF
HITCHCOCK and MOSHER
312 SPRING STREET
KLAMATH FALLS
PHONE 7771
You aii INVUI3 to visit this new modern Nash dealership.
See the world's most beautiful cars the new Nash
Airflytes styled by Pinin Farina the luxurious Ambas
sador, unmatched for fine car comfort and superb per
formance ; the popular Statesman, combining amazing
gasoline economy with the flashing power and accelera
tion of the new Powerflyte Engine ; and the smart, cus
tom Rambler the car especially designed and engineered
for today's traffic conditions.
Visit the modern service department of this new Nash
dealership. Factory-trained mechanics and scientific equip
ment are your guarantee of satisfaction. You can't beat
Nash service for any make of car.
Or, if you're in the market for a fine used car, drop
in and make your selection with confidence. Select Used
Cars including a variety of makes and models are on
display .at attractive prices in the used car department.
Come in and meet this dealer's friendly staff, and
accept their cordial invitation to road-test the newest
Nash models. We promise you an entirely new motoring
experience. Because, today or tomorrow, you'll find There's
None So New As Nashl "
,i,
J7frM?L V
DIVISION NASH-KELVINATOR CORPORATION, DETROIT, MICH.
701 MAIN ST., KLAMATH FALLS