PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954
Future World Speech Topic
Despite anything pessimists and , Otto, who Is now writing s book
"crepe bangers" have to say, the dealing with two great American
world's future looks bright. . projects designed tor generations
In fact, in year 8113 citizens of many centuries anead, devoted his
this old planet will be able to sip
dry martinis ana play poser.
That's what Albert Stuart Otto,
world traveler and authority
things to come, told members of
the Klamath Falls Knife and Fork
Club at their final 1953-54 dinner
meeting Monday night In the Wtl
lard Hotel,
Joint Rites For
Charles Deaths
LAKEVIEW Joint funeral serv
ices will be held for Mrs. Glen
Charles and daughter Glenda at
2:80 p.m. Thursay, March 26, from
the First Presbyterian Church, di
rected by Ousley Osterman Mor
tuary. The Eev. C. Wayne Julier
will officiate. Interment will be In
Sunset Park.
Mrs. Charles and her 13-year-old I
daughter. Glenda. were killed Sun
day In car crash three miles
north of Bend. A third woman,
Mrs. Linda Long, Redmond, was
also fatally injured in the acci
dent. Mrs. Charles' husband Is publish
er of the Lakevlew Examiner. His
wife and two children, Olenda aim
Bruce, 11, wbo was injured in the
smasbup, were returning home
from Portland, with Mrs. Joan
Crampton, when the accident oc
curred.
Life Saving
Tryouts Held
Thirty-five persons signed up for
Junior and senior me saving ana
water safety Instructor's courses
during tryouts Monday night, ac
cording to Mrs. George Myers, wa
ter safety chairman. Applicants will
be tested again tonlgbt at the
Klamath Union High School swim,
mint; pool, at 7:30 P.m., and af
ter tonight, applicants for the
courses will not be accepted.
Working In the testing are Ella
Redkey, recently appointed mana
ger of the new Municipal swim
ming Pool when It opens; Charles
Santo and Mrs. Myers
Junior and senior life saving
courses will begin Wednesday,
March 34.
Fees for both the life saving and
the water safety Instructor's course
are 13.60 for 13 nights of instruc
tion, beginning at 7:30 p.m. each
sight. There is no fee lor the try
outs.
Grain Handling
To Be Improved
TULELAKE A 25,000 expansion
program for the Tulelake branch
of the Pacific Supply Cooperative,
was announced today by Ed Strack,
Klamath Falls, manager of the or
ganization. The changes are designed for
speeding up delivery of bulk grain
from farm trucks to railroad cars,
and fof future dumping of bulk clo
ver seed for cleaning. The two
steel tanks, to be installed In the
rear of the present cooperative
warehouse on the BP right of way
wui uuve a capacity Of 10 cars.
They will be 31 feet In circum
ference and 33 feet hlRh. .
Grain will be dumped and ele
vated mechanically into cars.
Piling for foundations is down
and the steel work will be com
pleted by the Heaton Steel and
Supply Company, Klamath Falls.
time to describing what the world
will know about the United States
in 4113.
The projects discussed by the
speaker are Westlnghouse Time
Capsule burled at the site of the
1940 New York World's Fair and
the Crypt of Civilization at Ogle-
tnnrpe . university near Atlanta
Georgia.
Among the Items sealed In the
Westlnghouse Time Capsule are
a ready-mixed dry martini and
a deck of cards and a set of poker
cnips.
The purpose of these two pro
jects lor me luture, otto ex
plained, "Is to give the people who
Inhabit the earth 60 centuries from
now a comprehensive view of life
in the Twentieth Century,
He added that this is the first
lime in known history that any
civilization intentionally provided a
legacy lor future generations.
"The people in 8113 will be able
to hear the voices of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Winston Churchill and
many other great men and women
of this era," he continued. "They
win oe aoie to view sound movies
depicting lire In the Twentieth Cen
tury." According to Otto, the Westing-
house Time Capsule and the crypt
in Georgia are so constructed that
onlv a direct hit bv an atomic
poind could damage them.
"Archeologists 60 centuries from
now won't have the trouble study
ing this era that the scientists of
this century are having reconstruct
ing past civilizations." he ex
plained. "Descriptions of the loca
tion of the Westlnghouse Time Cap
sule ana me crypt ot civilization
have been placed in the archives
of many nations and In other
places of security.
Otto was presented to the Knife
and Forkers by Ernest L. Taylor
of the Board of Education. Greer
Drew, president of the Knife and
rork Club, presided. The program
was arranged by Fred Southwell,
f ... I 7"
'"' J J
w
MAYOR AL LOUCKS of
Salem, president of the
League of Oregon Cities,
will report on current muni
cipal -developments and
League activities at a dinner
Thursday evening at the Wil
lard Hotel, jointly sponsored
by the city of Klamath Falls
and the League of Oregon
Cities. Mayor Paul O. Landry
is in charge of arrangements.
Church Circle
secretary of the club.
SPEBSQSA Plans
Annual Show
The 40-volce chorus of the Klam
ath Falls SPEBSQSA Chanter, will
perform Saturday night, March 27,
in the high school auditorum at
Alturas. This will be a nractlce
session in preparation for the sev
enth annual barbershon niinrlot
snow, to ne neia in the Pelican
Theater here April' 10.
A full program will be presented
at Alturas, including numbers by
three quartets, the House Broth
ers, What Four and the Tuleaires.
Billed for the local show are
quartets from Sacramento, Port
land, Yakima, Eugene, Lakevlew,
Bly and other west coast towns.
This year's performance includes
pretentious Minstrel-Ade. to be
presented by the entire chorus, with
assistance oi local solo . artists.
tickets ior tne show will be on
sale at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 27
at Derby's Music Store. As in pre
vious years, a line-up of purchas
ers is anticipated. One year ago,
the bulk of the tickets were sniri
within a few hours.
Rent A Vacation
Travel Trailer
Sleep up lo 5 For information
Phone 5520 or 7558
POni B'C 222 So.
7th
Plans Meeting
The meeting of Miriam circle ot
the First Presbyterian Church,
Thursday, March 25 at the home
of Mrs. Robert Wattenburg, 219
Pine, which is the site of the first
small, white steepled church in this
part of Southern Oregon. It was
built in 1885.
Later Mr. Wattenburg was the
contractor for the present brick
building occupied by the First
Presbyterian Church. The structure
was put up in 1920.
line oi tne meeting will ne s
p.m.
Co - hostess will be Mrs. R. D.
McGhehey.
Members will continue study of
the Book of Acts and Mrs. Ada
Sparreton will conduct the study
period.
All women who attended Sunday
School or church services in the
first church are invited to attend
the meeting.
United Fund
Meet Planned
The first regular meeting of the
1954 United Fund Board of Direc
tors will be held Thursday, March
25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kent Room
of the YMCA.
On the agenda will be discussion
of the response so far to pledges
made in the Joint United Fund-Red
Cross drive last October; Introduc
tion of new board members; ap
pointment or an executive commit
tee and discussion on the possi
bility of monthly payments to the
22 agencies served ny united Fund,
As it Is, payments are made only
three or lour times a year.
The board will also decide
whether or not to accept an Invi
tation to send a speaker to the
Western Conference of Community
Chests and Councils which will
meet April 4 to 8 in Fresno.
Jim Jones, president oi the Unit
ed Crusade at Stockton and chair
man of a group meeting on the
subject, "How to organize United
Fund in a small uny,- recently
wrote the Klamath County United
Fund office asking for a speaker
from here on that subject.
Klamath County Just last year
switched from Community Chest
to the broader United Fund and
conducted the first successful drive
since 1947.
If a local United' Fund-er
cepts the invitation to Fresno, he
will sneak with representatives ot
similar fund drives In Richmond,
Riverside, San Jose and Tacoma
The 1954 United Fund president
is Elton W. Smith; first vice-president,
Roy W- Murphy; second vice-
president, Robert smith; secre
tary, Mrs. Earl Sheridan; treasur
er, Harold Ashley. There are 65
on the Board of Directors.
USAF Reserve
To Hold Meeting
Flight "B" of the 9417 Volunteer
Air Reserve Squadron will meet
Wednesday. March 24 at the ex.
hibit building of the Klamath Coun
ty Fairgrounds at 8 p.m.
Capt. Hemingway, the remilnr
Air Force Instructor from Medford
will be on hand to answer anv
questions from persons Interested
in Joining or re-joining the U.S. Air
Reserve. All Interested persons are
urged to attend.
PVT. DONALD E. SKOE. son
of Mr. end Mrs. E. O. Skoe,
601 Van Ness, recently com
pleted engineer basic train
ing with a unit of the 6th
Armored Division, at Fort
Leonard Wood, Missouri.
Promotion Program Told
Southern Oregon Hospitality Un
limited Is the name chosen by
Southern Oregon county chambers
nf mmmiirci for ft Dromotlon pro
gram to be directed to the Bay
and Southern California to
bring more tourist travel to this
part of the state.
rnoneraUon In the oromotlon ad
vertising are the Klamath, Jack
son and Josephine county cham
bers with Don. McNeil, manager of
the Jackson County chamber and
vice president of the Oregon Cham
ber Executives Association as
chairman of the group. Participat
ing also will be the Cave Junc
tion Chamber ot Commerce and
the Illinois Valley ' Chamber of
Commerce.
Plans are being laid to tie in
with the newspaper and Sunday
supplement advertising schedule
partment of public information In
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
other California newspapers.
New letterheads are being pre
pared with a line map of the area
In color at the bottom of the page
and ft greeting cartoon at the top.
This stationery will be used to
answer inquiries regarding the
area. i
Included in the budget will be
some TV spots In Portland and
over KBES-TV, some of which will
be Individually underwritten, to ac
quaint the people of the state with
the proposed program to interest
out-of-state visitors.
i Cannula
rgaaa faf
, mrr t
. Compute Mae
: ol musical
uutnuMnm
Me
rour bJdwln
IMS Mate
Landscape Meet
To Be Held
The Falrhaven Extension Club
will discuss: 1. Principles of land
ing to be held at the Klamath
o u n t y Fairgrounds, Thursday,
March 25, at 10:30 a.m.
Local nurserymen will partici
pate by furnishing plans and shrubs
for identification and will discuss
various plants and their place in
landscaping. ,
Ralph Clark, extension horticul
turist from Oregon State College,
will discuss: 1. Principles ofland-
scaplng; 2. Shrubs suitable to this
area; 3. Use of native plants in
landscaping home and 4. Pruning
flowering shrubs.
MARCH SALE!
MATTRESSES
BOX SPRINGS
624 Coili - 5 Yr. Guarantee
$95$ j DOWN
Lucas Furniture
195 E. Moin
Jiffy Oyster Dishes
7me flaw p-i
Taste just right with
BLUE PLATE
Canned Oysters
Enjoy deliciousoyater dishes every month of the year. Blue
ate Canned Oyirterii are always in season. Fat and fine
.. : uuig juu u mve. racnea in season when
oysters are at their best. .. . . ,
tnoy them often in soups, stews, pet pies and patties.
Serve thorn fried golden brown and sood-tastlng.
Add fhm to irrnmhl. mm. - ...!. . . . -
i""- uppr iraar.
TnV Pli.n Pi ..... t 1 1 j , .,
-- - iuuvaun cuve oystera witn tne delicate
sea-fresh flavor.
8
Anything
L G S S is yesterday's carl
Come drive
Number One in power
Glrwysleir
h.p.
BALLARD & BENNETT 239 MAIN ST. i
9th and Pine
cm
Phone 3188
Buy During Wards 10-Day Sale and Save
WARDS RIVERSIDES
6 00-16 12.25
Buy Words Riversidesand tore sofely.
Wl-Siie, Full-Width and Futl-Oeplh
non-skid tread. 1 si quolify Materials.
Mode 4tfi coW robber for hag mile
oge. Phis the old tire from your cor.
SALE WARDC APS
6.70-13 8.95
With the old tire from your car
Grade "A" cold rubber recap on an
abtcJulely sound repoir-fraecorcast.
Popvlar tread design for quiet ride
and full itop-obiKry. No Excise Tax,
WARDS-HI -TRACS
6.50.16 24.45
Wor dsHf-Trac Heavy Service ideal
for ton to I ton trucks. Gives
super trocrion in mud exceptional
anti-skid on wet, stick roods very
good mileage on she highway.
IHlYfWPJA : . 11
pm 'if
-Z' iy the Water, tyzcrV
Nature's
Reservoir of
Refreshment
Up where snowflakes dance unobserved and evergreens touch the sky,
a miracle of Nature occurs. For here is born the crystal-pure water
used in brewing famous Olympia Beer. From this frosty reservoir
the water filters down the mountain, underground, through miles
of washed gravel, sand and glacial rock . . . until it surges
up from the depths of Olympia's artesian wells. Water could be
no fresher. It could be no more naturally perfect for brewing.
This captured mountain zest comes alive in Olympia giving you '
pure refreshment with every sip.
Visitors welcome to
"One of America's Exceptional Breweries,"
Olympia Brewing Company
Olympia, Wash., U. S. A.
9:30 to 4:30 every dsy
Eniou
01YMPA 1
k BEER, ji
difference
f PIUS FEDERAL .EXCEPT AX
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:n';t""i '
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'.-p.'''"Jws''''v'-""