Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 16, 1954, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., March 16, 1954, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1954)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, MAHCH 16, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN BASIN BRIEFS John E. Cos has been award ed a diploma In traffic manage ment by LaSalle Extension Uni versity. He completed this course of training In his spare time and was recently promoted to chief clerk of Consolidated Freigntways, Klamath Falls. Potato Growers are Invited to the 10th annual meeting of the Kern County Orowers Association to be held at Bakersfleld Inn, March 22 and 83. Further details may be had from Cliff Jenkins, manager of the Tulelake Orowers Associa tion. Extension Meeting at the GI School. Tulelake, March 22, at 7:30 p.m. The extension program for the year will be formulated at this meeting in the fields of soils, pQr tatoes, cereals and livestock. Keft Eagbott la calling the meeting. Registration for the 55 th an nual convention of the National As sociation of Retail Grocers to be held June 13-17 In National Guard Armory, Washington, D. C, may be made .through the association headquarters, 360 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1, Illinois. Dis cussions this year will cover meth ods of reducing operating costs, meeting today's competition, mod ernisation and expansion costs, personnel problems and their solu tions, effective food advertising, profitable promotions, etc. Meeting Changed Langell Val ley Women's club will meet In the parish hall on Thursday, March 18, at 2 p.m. This is a change of meet ing place from the home of Mrs. George Fernlund. Mrs. Fernlund Is entering the hospital for surgery. Henley Home Extension Unit, Thursday, March It, 10:30 a.m. at the.Mt. Lakl church with Dolores Bracken to talk on "Storage Flans for the Home," . Meeting the potato test plot field day, held annually at Ocean- side, California, is scheduled for Friday, March 19, starting at 8 a.m. There will be discussion of plantings of certified and founda tion potato seed stock. Plots are at- the same location this year as last, within the camp limits of Camp Pendleton. Word was received here of the death of Anthony Raffetto, 94, pio neer resident of Nevada, in Reno, March 4. Mr. Raffetto was the fa ther of J. A: Raffettp, 1948 Port land, and had visited here many times. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Orr re turned Sunday on the Shasta Day light from Los Angeles, where they attended the funeral, Thursday, of Orr's mother, Mrs. T. J. Orr Sr. Orr is head of the forestry depart ment at Weyerhaeuser. Gene St, John is home for a time while the Horace Hetdt band Is on vacation. St. John plans to rejoin the band at the end of the vacation period. Oregon ranked second In the united States last year in the pro. ductlon of snap beans for canning and freezing with a crop of 55,000 tens. It provided farmers with an income of more than 17 million. Elected at the 27th anual ses sion of the "grand court, Order of the Amaranth at Portland on March 13, were Ellen Stover, as sistant grand lecturer, and George Bouden, to the grand court returns committee. More than 60 mem bers and friends attended the meeting. Annual Competition sponsored by the National Association of Real Estate Editors is announced. Awards will be given for the best real estate page or section, best home page or section,' best real estate news feature or series. En tries must be mailed to Awards Chairman Jim Chandler, Cleveland Press, Cleveland 14, Ohio, before September 16, 1954. ' Pvt. Robert Franrlr imi . Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Franck, 2869 Trmru, recently completed basic airborne tr&Oilnir Bennlng, Geoigia. Prior to enter- ing me army in August, 1953, Pvt. Franck was. graduated from KUHS. Librarian ik ,oahh .... eral federal aaenciex. Willi informa tion regarding civil service exam. luauonu may oe seeurea irom trie U. S. Civil Service Commission, wttsamgion Jo, u. u. Civil Service announces a Me terologlcal Aid examination to nav 12,950 to $3,410 a. year. Applicants may secure Information and forms by writing the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 26, D. C. New Son Mr. and Mrs. Mark I. Hanna Jr., Portland, are parents oi a son, jeitrey Mark, born Marcb 4,. at wucox Memorial Hosnital. Portland. Mrs. Hanna Is the for mer Shirley Bender. This Is their first child. Grandparents, are Mr, and Mis. Raymond Pearson. Cam as, Oregon, Mrs. Ted Blanchard, Kiamatn Falls and Mark I. Hanna Sr., Scappoose. Vlaltor Mrs. Chester Williams, Denver, is the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Harrold Mallory and fam ily of tne Lakeview Junction. Mettle? Charter members and old timers' night at the Elks Tem ple, Thursday, March 18. They will be special guests at p.m. din ner. Election of officers will fol low -during the business meeting. There will be outstanding enter tainment. Improving A. A. Myers, S. F. conductor, critically inlured, Feb ruary 18. at Chiloquin, when he was dragged by a train, after slip ping on the ice, has returned from the S. P. Hospital in San Fran cisco and Ik Improving at the fam ily home, 2012 Applegate Avenue. Mrs. Myers went south to return with her husband. , l Meeting The Shasta-Homedale Extension Unit will meet. Friday, March 19, at the home of Mrs. Herschel Barry, 3525 Homedale. Dolores Bracken will lead a dis cussion on "Storage Flans for the Home." The meeting will start nt 10:30 a.m. with noon potluck. Bal loting will be on the programs for the coming- year. Since this is of Interest to all members, including those who have Joined recently, full attendance Is hoped for. Eh.h.. Ufka Vof-h cam mF Mr. and Mrs. Bob - Veatch,.- 2048 Portland, Is recovering from a ton sillectomy performed at Klamath Valley Hospital, Friday. Dance of the Month sponsored by the city recreation department and the Klamath County callers council will be held Saturday. March 20, at Fremont school with dancing to begin at 8 p.m. There is no cnarge tor tnis dance. Visitor Frank Obenchain, Bly, was a city visitor Monday, Farm Bureau The Langell Val ley Farm Bureau will hold ll.'s monthly business meeting at the Lorella Hall on Tuesday, March 16, at 8:30 p.m. Home from School Linda Ellis will arrive home Wednesday eve ning from SOC. Ashland, for spring vacation. Students will re turn Monday, March 22. Convention plans will be dis cussed at the regular luncheon meeting of the Klamath Realty Board to be held Wednesday. March 17. at 12 o'clock at the Wll lard Hotel. All members are urged to be present. Court Bottle Seen In Cose i', An extradition hearing which may lead to a habeas corpus battle is scheduled Wednesday In District Judge d. E. Van Vactor's court. Hubertus Ullrich, also known as Bert Ullrich, Is wanted by author ities at Red Bluff, California, on a grand larceny charge. He was ar rested here on a fugitive warrant. Ullrich, who Is represented by Attorney William Kuykendall, re fused to sign a waiver of extra dition. California .officers are ex pected to appear at the hearing. Ullrich Is at liberty under 12,000 oona. Horry James Band IV Appear Here Impresario Baldy Evans i nounced Tuesday he Is launching his spring danolng season with Harry James and his Orchestra April 20 at the Klamath Falls Arm ory. ' ' ' The famous bandsman will have as his featured attraction. Buddy Rich, one of the world's greatest drummers: Evans also has booked Lefty Frizzell and Company for the Arm ory at a later date. . Spud Reports In Question There Is some Indication that the optimistic reports of various agen cies, indicating large reductions in potato plantings for 1954, are not being born out cpmpieteiy oy tne facts, according to C. A. Hender son, county extension agent. A recent trip through western po tato growing areas was made by Turner Bond, Malheur County ex tension agent and Roy Hlral, di rector of the Potato Growers As- Mission Club Holds Dinner Meet WILLIAMSON RIVER The Wil liamson River Mission Club held its regular meeting and family supper March 11. ' , Attending the supper were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kessinger, Raymond Ray, Mrs. Leonard Wisecarver and chil dren, Gwyn Fitzpatrick, Mr. aud Mrs. Clarence Delaney, Peggen Fltspatrick, Mr, and Mrs. Harley Zeller Mrs. James Downs, Vic toria Nelson, Mrs. Eva Mose and Mrs. Martha Nelson. Monthly dues were collected by the secretary, Mrs. James Downs. Mrs. Tommy Rue and Barbara Davis will contribute pennies. soclation. These men made a trip uno tne potato and onion growing sections of Colorado, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California. They report they found that ear lier predictions made by the gov ernment and other agencies, that there would be a smaller acreage of potatoes and onions this year. seem to be untrue. They state that many districts having short crops last year would have heavier crops in 1954. Many potato and onions grow ers are somewhat concerned with reports circulating that the acre age will be reduced In 1954 and that prices therefore, will be high er. Here and there Indications can be found that such may not be the -case. Before Increasing acre age, growers should attempt to find out what the actual situation Is, as another over-production year would be extremely disastrous to many growers. Concert Ducats Now On Sale . Persons Interested in renewals or new memberships In the Klamath Community Concert Association may call Mrs, Dorothy (Martin) Swanson association secretary, at 4771 or Mrs. Eleanor (Fred) En ters, phone 6760. Season memberships at 16 en titles the holder to several out standing musical events during the winter and spring. CONFAB SALEM 1 Oregon's county school superintendents opened their annual two-dav conference here Tuesday with discussions of athletics and publicity. At the alternoon session, they planned to talk about education of the handicapped and exceptional children, the school lunch prograiri and selection of textbooks. . Cemetery Tax Issue Defeated BONANZA An election held Monday to determine whether or not a Bonanza cemetery district would be set up under the state law, with a tax levy to support it, resulted In 161 votes against the proposal and 147 In favor of it. . At the same time an election was held to name a board of three di rectors to serve In case the ceme tery district measure passed. Because the measure failed, the election of a board of director was nullified. -The former Bourn cemetery board, composed of Lloyd Gift, ' Leonard -Hitter and Carroll Weatherby, will continue to serve, ffS-jSSjZ 1 w mni a Hamanaka. u I I II I 111 I a ! rU 1 lM iw am aw - .. ' I aw'i"- " ' HaawwM Oraaa r.- Ckerd Osas LOUIS R. MAKN PUKO COL 1M N. 23 yeaM AtfQ. Monday, March 16, 131 Mr. ond Mrs. E. Brosterhous re turned to their home in Klomoth Folfs after o business ond pleos ure trip to Bend ond Portland. Mrs. Brosterhous, who hod been visiting in Portlond for three weeks, joined her husband in Bend and returned home with him. Mr. Brosterhous, who is a well known contractor here, is erecting a school at Bend. Tuesday, March 17, 1931 The sixth set of vocational fluid- - once talks was given Monday at Klamath Union high school. . Dr. George A. Mossey spoke on Medicine ond Surgery to stu dents interested in that line of work. Leslie Rogers spoke to a group of 13 on the subject of banking ond finance. Percy ' Murray tolked on Dairying to 16 to-be-farmers. Wednesday, March It. 1931 Mr. and Mrs. L. Jacobs received o' letter from their son, Rudy, who Is ottendlng Oregon Stole college, stating that he will orrive home sometime Friday morn ing to spend the short vacotion season here. Wilson Wiley and George Whitmon will olso be home at the same time. Thursday, March 19, 1931 Mrs. D. V, Kuykendall, regent of Eulalono chopter, DAR, who Is in Drain visiting her father ond olso visiting other relatives in Eugene this week, will be In Newburg Thursdoy ond Friday to ottend the state conference of the association. Friday, March JO, 1931 -The Olympio grocery, under the pro prietorship of Gust Lampropulosi has prospered ond grown to such on extent thot new and larger quorters become necessary and tomorrow the opening of the new store will be held at 1 028 Main street. Mr. Lampropulos has gone to a greot deal of ex pense to moke his new store attractive and complete. Saturday, March 21,, 1931 Miss Moriah Grimes arrives home Friday morning from' St. Helen's holl ot Portlond to spend the spring vacation visiting her parents, Mr. ond Mrs. Henry Grimes. She wos accompanied by Miss Coie Bernord, of Port land, who will be the house guest of Miss Grimes. The two girls will return north Monday night. "Inre With Landry" jUauhyGo.. LIABILITY FIRl V. T. Johnson John A. MeColl D. L. Thentoi 419 Main Street Phone 2-252 AUTO PROPIRTY THI MOW fPCM 6 0o A Week lnc,udi"9 raSSWT WrCIl All Doy Saturday TROY V. COOK CO. 2040 So. 6th Phone 4803 SAVE During Our VARIETY CLOSE-OUT ISIGY Market " Store No. 1 Merrill-Lokeview Junction Public Invited . . . St. Patrick's Day Irish (Beef) Sf on DIMMER Adult, iH .00 Plate Children, 50c Plata Sponiored by the Lay-A-Brick Committee Wed., March 17th ; . Dinner Served from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Sacred Heart Parish Hall Corner 8th and High Streets Why value -wise DUV Jr.. ers are swinging to Ford I freest 1 They are finding that Ford brings them everything :they might want to meet modern tastes and requirements 1 . ' i ' 1 t I. - t - - ( , gs them everything l&fi ' L r' r ?!f, Mi a J 'mse iiiiim 1 miMwili mini ' ' ! i ' ' I 'ninii'n-- ! """" G ' :ATiL m -haaiM, t i t, Tfif i i iiiir'TnrflTTi,iii7TV if" 1 r ii'nrrlT-Tirn riTwini mi . .. - ..,-. -, i ,... -.i. -, - .lli.t,r,,hMm. -iti.rtfl-'ii WAiirri ,7hiil nW rfiiir-.fcraftMriSi-i ,m rf ii.i.iii7.llT,l i, jjUulia...,). r, .- - r - n-r,n Ford's the only low-priced car with all these "Worth More1' features Recognized leadership in styling You can pay more but youll never find a car that's more "at home" wherever you may drive it. For the smart new '54 Ford is as modern as tomorrow witli . the crisp, commanding lines of today's style leader. And it's just as smart inside! The Sparkling decorator-designed interiors have colorful new upholstery fabrics and harmonizing trim that spell quality wherever you look. Choice of most modern engines Ford and Ford alone, in the low-price field, offers you a choice of V-8 or Six power plants ... the brilliant new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 or the flashing ' new 115-h.p. I-block Six. Both of these Ford en gines have rigid, extra-deep blocks for smoothest, quietest operation and extra-long life . . . plus the savings and "GO" of modern, high-compression, short-stroke., low-friction design. 0 Ball-Joint Front Suspension For the first time in any low-priced car, you get the smoother riding and easier handling of Ball Joint Front Suspcnsion-an advance you'd expect to find only in the costliest cars. Choice of 5 power assists ... including Fordomatic Only Ford in the low-price field offers power on all four windows ... a 4-way power scat which adjusts up and down as well as forward and back. Power steering, power brakes and versatile Ford omatic Drive are also available-ami they make ' your fine Ford even more fua to drive. You can't buy bettert It's the stunning Cuslomhne Fordor Sedan. Choice of 28 new models With fourteen stunning body styles, all available with either of Ford's brilliant new engines, Ford offers a car to suit every tasto and need. In fact, for '54, Ford offers tho widest selection of models in . the entire industry! Top value at resale Used car prices show that in recent years Ford has consistently returned a higher proportion of its original cost at resale than amj other car. And for 1954, with all lis advanced new features, Ford is worth even more when you buy it . . , and it stands to reason it should be worth nioro when you tell it, too. We cordially invito you to Test Drive tho 1954 Ford Main at Esplanade BALSIGER MOTOR -GO.