Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1954)
TUESDAY, MAY 18. 1054 IIKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NIKE WAYNE ROPER of Rotoburg, loft, student In commercial II. lultretion and deiign, wai elected proiidont of the Oregon Ttch student body at lait week', election.. Sarvlnq ai vica pretidont will ba Thomai Stowall, right, of Pittifield, Meita chuietlt, a ttudant In surveying. Photo by Floyd NEW OTI STUDENT OFFICERS for the coming year elected lait week include Roielie Wilkinson, left, of Pendleton, a medi cal tech student, as secretary and Dick Hart, right, of Nyisa, a farm tech student, as treasurer. Photo by Floyd Boy Scouts Plant Trees in Pool To Open June 3 LAKEV1EW Thirty tlx boy acoulo o! troop 13 and IS took purl III the Itotary Club's Iron jilmitlnsr pi tijrc l nn llip city ownnd watershed aunt ul Uiwu Huturday, Mny B, mid about 3000 pondnrosu pine RecdlluiM were planted. It wan rtporlrd by E. B. MucKay, chair man of the Rotary youth commit trr. and l.loyil cilllinnr, Fremont National forest null olllcer in charge of umber iiiaiiauomeiil. The Job w an done bv 3 p in, and an area from which tho ripe trees had been harvested a lew yrara nan wan In production aiialn, both ior future Umber supply and water hed maintenance. Die boy ncoutn. nationally ore fifnolim conservation llit year, and locally they arc taklnit part In llio live way conservation pro Kiains i.poiihnred by the Truman C'olllns-J. T. McDonald Mist luiid. While planting the trees they Irarned about care of trees, water alied Improvement, and oUwr con servation points aa well as the act-1 ual tree planting. Olllmor and MucKuV were at aimed by a number ol Fremont per noiunl: Korre.it Janes, Charles Waldron, Dill Steers and Prank Mauger. The scouts ware led by Cieorue Lea, scoutmaster of Troop J-J and Millard Adams, scoutmas ter ol Troop 14. Beeau.te Uiere are numrrous rod, enls In the area (porcupines and' gophers) (he trees wero planted at ljur foot Intervals Instead if the UM-tl eight, said Olllmor. This will Insure a good aland In spite of the todents. The trees were two-year-' old seedling from the elate nur aery. ( Airman Saved r By Parachute ' 1 SPOKANE Ml An Air Torre 1 aergeanl who was helping drop I dummies from an airplane In a parachute exhibition was "sucked out" and sent llylmr throuuh tho nil at t.OOO fret Sunday when a ; door )iopied open. i H-SkU Edward Olodowskl. no dummy he, had a parachute on. 1 loo. lie Moated aalcly to earth near Kalrohlld Air Force Dase. The crowd at the field for Armed i 'orcea Day wasn't aware of the j incident.' Olodowskl, a parachute rigger, aald he wasn't worried. He had parked all the 'chutes, Including j I, la own. 1 MAUN The Malin pool man agers have announced Uiat the pool will open for Ihe summer Thursday, Jiuie 3, at 1 p.m. stan dard time, Prom Munilay, June 7, until the 3iul ol July, Inclusive, public swimming hours will be Irom 3 p.m. to 9 ft m. with the exception of Sunday when the hours will be from 1 to II p.m. Pool personnel will be Pruncla Knlkow, manager, assisted by Amy Kolkow. Prank Hale, Larry John sun and l.avon Travis, Swimming lessons for the chil dren have been acheduled to atari Monday, June 7, and will consist ol twelve lessons lor each group. Licensed Red Cross Instructors will be In chsrgo of lessons. They are Prank Hale. Larry Johnson. Arlla May Johnson, and Prancts Knlkow. Schedule for the various com munities is as follows: Merrill and Wlnema. Monday, Wednesday and Pnday mornings. Malm and New ell, Monday, Wednesday and Fri day alternoons. Tuleleke, Tuesday, Thursdny and Saturday mornings. Dorria and Henley, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday afternoon.".. Schedule for age groups will be as followa each day. Mornings: Olrls ages 7-11, 8:00 9W: Uoys ages 7-11, :W-I0:40: Boys and girls 13 years and older lu:W to 11:30. Afternoons: Olrls ages 7-11. 13:30 1.30; Boys ages 7-11. 1:15-2:05; Boys and girls 1 3years and older 2 00-2:50. For each lesson the child should bring suit, towel and ten cents. LAWNS II ymm -anl a ga.S " low prlc? TM caa'l alw-B bavf bath. W. qmllly wars m4 far nl.h .v.rrthiBi. Wa aaar.nl.a a Iw4 Ln4 af iraiil Than Ilia, LAKESHORf GARDINS NURSERY University Club Elects Leader EUGENE W Mrs. Dean Mlckelwalt of Eugene Is the new president of the University of Oregon Mothers' Club. Mrs. James Walton, Salem, was named vice president. District vice president Include: Mrs. Carl Oerllnger, Dallas: Mrs. O'car Klttredge, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Orson Summers. Halfway. Our reduced Aulo Insurance rales are on the same high quality policies as before. Hans Norland. 627 Pine Nt. j ALL THIS WEEK-ENDS MAY 22nd! DThis Handy Kitchen SCOOP! Yours absolutely Q Free-We want everyone to have one! Ask About our "Money From Heaven" Bonus Plan Save up to $100! ) VERN OWENS' Cascade Jntame Fmistag 124 No. 4th Phone 8365 Nominate Troy V. Cook For County Commissioner FOR: A. Balanced road program B. Absolute equality to all communities C. No request! for mora toaet 0. County buyinq in Klamath E. 20 year buiinot experience F. 40 Yean In Klamath County G. County help for uburban areoi TROY V. COOK Pale far by Tray V. Cask Turn your Dimes into Dollars... Get Ihii onractlvo Coin Calendar Bank M.elfeied at a U. S. National lervlce at actual coil.. . $1.33 wllh key. Save a little each day. . . then at the end o( the month, depo.lt the eontenU of the bank : : ' in a U. S. National saving, account. Saving will st yew anything money caii buy. o Special vacation. . , j ' ' Down payment on a home. ' a Education (or the children. Fundi to meet emergencies. It'i wondtrjul letting to know you hove money In the banH KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH . IIATI0I1AL BAIIK . - Mtmktr tiMtsral Dtaeill Isivrasce Cerparatlea v IIBERACE 8i00 P. M. WEDNESDAYS KBES-TV, CHANNEL 5 lVa V V , t A r r ,W, it;' "' 1 I ' - ' "V L t sat , j , , V hvKU r f k J I j DO Klamath Falls GIRLS MAKE GOOD TRUCK DRIVERS? The automobile industry is having a lively year. All the new 1954 models have been on the road for several months now, and everybody has had a pretty good chance to see what they're like. All the big towns have had Auto Shows. Some towns have had two! Lavish amounts have been spent to impress Mr. and Mrs. American Driver with the splendor and glamour of the "all-new" '54 models. But amidst all the floodlights and fanfare, has anybody considered the plight , of our women folk! Some, of our local gals are getting pretty fed up with the "bulk and bulge" trend in auto design. They are beginning to say things like this: A. The garage now has to be slightly larger than the house, else the car won't fit in. B. Dents and scratches are an every-day occurrence as traffic gets heavier and cars get( bigger. C. It was hard enough to find one parking place down town. Now you have to find two! D. You can't enjoy driving anymore, because you feel like you're piloting the "Queen Mary." But don't despair gals, we have a perfect solu tion for you. It's the 1954 Mercury! Seventeen feet of the most responsive and functional transpor tation ever put on wheels. Official registration figures show that huge public acceptance has greeted Mercury's "Reasonable" approach to auto design... giving Mercury owners better re-sale values! In. fact, Mercury is America's fastest growing car! . - Free-flowing lines spell the difference! A look and a feel of solid, rugged, compactness about the whole car! A feeling of control. And a com bination of brilliant performance and sparkling styling that you can't buy anywhere else! This is the car for you gals! Just ask the menl
