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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1954)
MONDAY, MAY 171054 Lake Junior Rodeo Planned laki'JVUCW - A junior ruilrci liuiwurrd by thn l:ikn Lotliw mid M'lrcllnn ol tlin iiumm lor tlin 1UU4 Liiki'Vli'tv liuuiulup iidxl lull we lirw fimluri'H which luivn burn UUrU this yr-ur Ul Ilia annual jKL'kiMil i-tKlfo ul l.iikd County l(u)lnu Club, which will bn aliim-d uin (nuiulu kioiiiuIn Hiitunlny . mill Hinnliiy, Juno 6 and II. Thr now each Uuy will nlnil ut 1 p. in Thn roping dull Juukpnl show win ir-muro siuinio mono rldliiK hnrnhiu k ilttluu. 1 1 u in rnpliiK Mrrr toppinii mid wild cow milk- IhK. Cumtltlule or the Ucrn a! (he IBM Hmimlp will ninkii Uir-lr try- outs mid Uio oufr-n will be sr-loetnd. Ciimlhluli-s no lir nr Judy I.alrd. sponsorrd by I ho Lnkovlcw Horop- llinlnt Club: llnvvrly V I n c a n I Ifiastsliln UrmiKn; l.lndii Kllppt'l Volley Putin Ormwo; Joycn Dun ham, Hip Lnkovlrw Itutnry Club. tub Llk a HiKiiiMirrd junior ro- dco In for boys M to 18 jrm ol R0, lncluilvr. mid thpy must have sinned waivers Iron) pnrtmtf Itunrdlmi. Kvniits will bp brrus- way mil r")lnif ' and barnbnek rid Inn. for each event, Micro will br a pursn ol l.'ii) aildrd to I he J Ml entry Ire. '11m KukIch Lndtto la Blvlntf a silver buckle lor the rail roping, Hound-Up Tavern la iiiv- Inn a allver buckle lor tho biiro- back rldlnu, and thn Elka Lodue la glvlnic a allver buckle lor the bent all-around cowboy. The Junior rodeo will be curried Into tho annual Roundup next Hep tembcr, with a clmmpionnhlp bare back event to feature Junior win nera from Lake, Manicy, Clrant and Deschutes County Junior ro deos. 'Jliere will be a 1100 purse added to Uie entry lie, and a all ver buckle for the winner. HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OKEOON NAACP Leader Gives Speech Attorney Franklin Williams. 8un Francisco and i'alo Alto, were-Wry-counsel for NAACP, addressed the Council of Church Women at their Mny fellowship meeting at St. Paul's Kplscopal Church. Durum the mrelinu. Mra. Ken neth Lainble waa Installed an pres ident of the council: Mra. Drooks Cuater, 1st vice prenldent; Mra. Hula Burton, 2nd vice prraldrnt; Mr. Ell South, aecretary; Mra. R, H. Beevea, treasurer arid Mra. Fred Karlnon, historian. Hie Rev, Oalen Onatad waa liuulllnic off U leer. Devollona were given by Mra. H. I,. Koertje. Mra. Karl 8heildan pang, "I Thank Thee Ood For Klesslnga." by Lambert. The thema for the May Fellow ship meeting waa 'The Chrlntia-i Women's Trusteeship." Mra. I. amble presented Mra. Earl Redman, retiring prenldent with a corsage In appreciation for her fine and untiring ellorU while In office. Thla waa the last meeting until September. PAGR SEVEN I i FACING DEATH twice daily, Clyde Beatty presents hit deeth defying feali for Klamath Fall on May 2 1 and 22 In hit cireui. The ihow ii ipontored by the Klamath Falls Junior Chamber of Commerce. Advance ticked may be obtained at Lto't Camera Shop or from any Jayce. On 'Cireui Dayi', ticket! may alio be purchased from McConkey Drugt. Injured Flyer Goes For Help NEWHALU calif. tf unable to talk because of a broken Jaw, deputy sheriff hitchhiked hero and scribbled a note aaying he and two others had been injured In a plnne crash. A rescue party found the other still unconscious In the cabin of the damaged craft. All three were reported in serious condition from fracturca, face cuts and shock. brought him here. Alter the crash 8aturday, Roger Hughes, 3(1. of Holltsler. Calif.. nUKgered through the brush and (lagged a truck driver, who "When yeu're hunary end dry, neat ua In Sly" lor - Reitouront - Roomi -r- Cnglaaa O. A. Pauls HALFWAY HOUSE na rikfclni I'aanlrr Ht.V. OKB. Eatre Work Mod Easy Rant A Typewriter r Adding Moehine simimv r Haa Loir month's rental Ii applied to purchase price VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY Bly Grange Plans Service Htephen Chase, Jim I.ckksnncn, Loina Itentle and Connie Hull ol the Bly Juvenile Orange, No, 217 volunteered at the May o mcetiiig to put on a memorial service pro gram for the Pomona Orange pro gram held recently. Mcmbera were pleasantly sur prised when lht Bly subordinate grange Interrupted, tne meeting w Hive the Juniors a birthday party. 'Ilie junior grange members formed a circle around the huge birthday cake, blew out the single candle, representing one year of orgsnlzatlon and aang, "Happy Birthday To Ua. Bly Juvenile Orange was organ Ired with 13 members. May 5, 1063. For a time It waa the enly juvenile grange In Klamath Coun ty. There are st present four, Hliasta view, Poe Valley, Midland and Bly. Bly now has 25 ' members and 11 applications lor membership. Members are entered In two state sewing contests, a national eoap carving contest and a scrap book contest on "Treea." A bird house building contest la being sponsored by Bly. Members are ah.fi muking scrap books which will be given to chil dren's hospitals In the near future. School Budget Vote Planned LAKEVIEW ' Voters of the Lnlte County rural school district will ballot Monday. .May 17, from 2 to 4 p.m. on the matter of ex ceeding the six percent limitation on the 19M-S5 budget by S123.15 30. Voting will be done ft the school houses In each component district. The total tax levy In the pro poned budget la 1186.534 which Is S.13.15S more than a year ago. The Increase Is due, said Mrs. Anne Sprague, county school superinten dent, to proposed capital outlays. Including purchase of two new school buses and some additions to school buildings, and to the fact that It is necessary to add two new teachers next year. The mlllage levy will be higher next year for two reasons: First, the Increased tax, and second, the fact that the rural district loses about 11:000.000 of assessed valu ation through annexation of the Crooked Creek, Crane Creek and Drews school districts to the Lake view district. Eisenhower Builds New Home In Gettysburg Area By MARVIN L, ARBOWHMITH WASHINGTON I Watching President Elsenhower roam u round his Gettysburg farm, you get the Impression he might be somewhut more Interested 4ri re tiring there than he is Ul a second White House term. It's nothing more than an im pression and you could be dead wrong. The President himself never has given any public Inkling as to whether he will seek re-election '54 Spud Crop Predicted Production of earlv ' soring com mercial potatoes Is placed t S.3D2.0OO bushels 14 per cent less than last year's record crop ol t.m.OM bushels, but 47 per rent laruer than the 10 year aver age production, accoraing to estim ates released Dy me utpuu of Agriculture recently. Indicated production lor spring harvest, at 35.652,000 bush els. Is 25 per cent less than last vear's cron of 47,333.000 bushels and 10 per cent less than average production during tne to year per iod 1M3-1952. Production In California Is placed t 25500.000 bushels 23 per cent less than last season. Orow.ng conditions In California have been excellent and Indicated yield per acre Is the largest on record. Acreage lor the summer harvest Is estimated t M.00 acres 17 per cent less than In 1953. and little more than half of the 1C year average. Total 1S54 acreage of early com mercial potatoes (winter, spring, and summer) Is now placed at M8.300 acres 2S per cent less than 1953. Red Cross Aids' Korean Poor PUSAN The Ul and destitute came 100 miles to ask for healing at the West German Beo cross hospital, which opened Its doors In this relugee-lllled town today. The hospital was contributed to South Korea by the West German Chancellor, Konrad Adenauer. First elements arrived In Fusan In February. In 195C. Several of his close asso ciates ssy they don't know, and they speculate that he probably nasn'i made up his mind. They say the world situation and the political circumstances at the time undoubtedly will miluence hia decision. That and the fact he would be J ust a couple months short of 70 yeara old at the end of a second term. But when you see him these days at his I8lf-acre farm on the historic Civil War battlefield at Gettys burg, Pa., you can't heln but feel that Is where he would like to be to stsy, just aa soon as possible. The spacious new home the President and Mrs. Elsenhower are having built there has a lot to do wlui the Impression you gel. They visited It over the weekend and spent more than an hour proudly showing It off to the Presi dent's youngest brother, Dr. Milton o. Eisenhower, and his wife. The place in the rolling Penn sylvania bills will be ready for oc cupancy bv fall. It will be the lirst home of their own they have had since tneir marriage nearly 40 years ago. 'Let's go look at mv lolnt." said the President . enthusiastically as he led his brother Into the now roughed-out room which eventual ly will be his den and office. And Mra. Elsenhower remarked with a laugh to her sister-in-law as they wandered through the six bedrooms on the second floor: "Did you ever know a woman who had enough space?" Building a new home and fur nishing It excites any man and his wife. But in this case you seem to detect some unusual eagerness aft er a life crammed as full of tre mendous responsibility and strain as Elsenhower's has been for more than the last decade. Whenever he visits the farm there Is a lively glint In his eye and he talks about such things as the sturdy oak beams salvaged from the original no -year -old structure for the celling of his den. And about the cross breeding of cattle he Is planning when he ac quires a herd of bis own. There Is plenty of room to smack a golf ball across the I Shop for ond plant ROSE BUSHES any time when bought at Suburban Flower Shop We have nice (election growing in cam $2.30 to S4 25 each 3H South Sixth Phone US field. There Is a place, too, for another of the President's favorite hobbles fishing. A private pond has been built , across the road from the house. And another thing: there will be a atudlo on the attic third floor ol the new home. Nothing has been said officially about that as a place for the President to haul out hia oil paints and easel, but there la speculation that Is what he has In mind. Yes, the Impression you get watching the Preaident at the farm could be dead wrong ao far as a second term is concerned. But then agntn . , j 9 CBaale) gn far . fery m4 Com plsia Uim ol miuleaj Uutmmanii kyla mot-gift rouf baidwin deal1 mm Red Cloth For martin centuries there was a false belief that red cloth huna in a room either pre- vented or helped -i-STes:,; cure diseases, especialki smallpox. Todaq, vaccination against smallpox as well as manq other diseases is a veni . simple procedure which insures protection. . 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