Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1954)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAIXS, ORIttiON WKDNKSDAY. ,U)NK 28. 11151 Oregon Labor Meeting Opens AHTOHIA M' The Ol oon Htl Pcdmallon u( Labor convention opened bore MonUiiy Willi nil estimated 400 dt'lrgutoa expected In nttutid Uio live-day BPnoluu. Bovnrul union counclln held their aiiiuinl uoiiloriMico Bunday, The Council of ttntall Clerki ii-olrt'll cordon Bwopo, Portland, aocroliuy-Ueaamer, and Irene Prueaai Ciym Uuy, vice president, Oilier ullloul'H will be named at the October meeting aV 1'ondlr.lon. Tlie Iliilldhm and Construction TiadoH Council re-olcoted a iilalo u( uHlcoia Including: Olrll llarrla, president; David C. Cameron, vine liraaldrnl: Volney Marlln, aeere laiyliouuici : John Olllard, liunid; and II. H. Harrlaon, co. doctor. All aro from Portland. Colonel Named To Trustee Board CAMP CLATHOP Wi-Oal. Robert t. Irving, Portland, has been rleclod to the board o Irimlpon ol Ulc Oregon National Guard Akmi, -Uio oi'minlaatlon, Hireling here during Uio auminor training iwrlod. iilso heard Inlka bv Ma). (Jon. Thomas It. Rllou, adjutant mirral of Oregon, and MnJ. (Inn. llnrold U. Malum, commanding general ol Iho 4 l.tt division. I ' - 1 .':...',...'...- -'-. ', '.1-1 III g-alf- I t WAITING FOR CHOW t the Rafter MD Ranch was this contestants' outing. The Marshall Pooles and Bob Mol-.i'o, co bunch of contestants and spectators during the annual queen owners of the ranch, hosted the group. IOSS STOCK MEN Hank and Bobby Christensen, of Eugene, will ba on hand for the biggest Fourth of July Roundup ever staged in the Klamath Basin. Their stock has bean signed,up for the big show and they promise rough horses, tough steers and the best in every event. Hank's the business manager while Bobby takes care of the stock and arranges for transportation. Hi 7 kJ-'1. EXPERTS AT WORK! Here Catherine Dearborn, ex-queen of the Klamath Basin Roundup, and Bob Meisioi co-owner of the Rafter MD ranch, put the finishing touches to a bit of calf rop ing during the annual queen contestants' trip at the ranch. In the background, Nancy Gentry. lit S7a?S rite IT'S A LONG WAY UP, is what Nancy Gentry of Chiloquin seems to be saying to her horse as she prepares to mount. Nancy was one of the queen contestants who put on the rop ing show at the Rafter MD Ranch for all those present. Eastside Br MRS. MERLE O'KEIL Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kelson and son, Shcdd, Oregon, have been visiting with Bob's mother and sis ter Mis. Delpnia Nelson and Ivy, and other relatives and friends. Bob is enjoying the fishing in Lake County. Mrs. Clayton Bradley was in stalled as president of the Business and Professional Women's Club for 19M-3S in Lakeview Thursday evening. Following the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Bradley left for Corvallis where Mrs. Bradley attended a pi ano teachers workshop at the state college Friday and Saturday. They returned Saturday night. The Ed Hartzoga, New Pine Creek, were visiting relatives Sun day. Mrs. Elgin Cornett was hostess to the Thomas Creek Home Econom ics Club Wednesday evening at the grange hall. 'Little Darlene Lightle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Lightle, has had chicken pox. Herb Stover, Westside, who was accompanied by the State Farm Bureau Insurance agent, Salem, called on farmers in this district Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bunyard and Johnny, Cedarville, were dinner guests of the Merle O'Neil family Wednesday and were Lakeview shoppers. Mrs. John Baxter is helping with the Bible school in Lakeview. There is also a Bible School at New Pine Creek with about 60 young sters enrolled. Mrs. Violet Vincent and Aunt Jane Vincent, New Pine creek were callers at the home of Mrs Vincent's aunt, Mrs. John O'Neil last week. Several from this district at. tended the stock Judging tour at the Bill Toney ranch on the West- side Sunday afternoon. Certificate of THIS IS TO CERTIFY Hotel hoi been duly rtajittrtd , . A THOROBRED and pedigree can thirrbt traced. COMFORTABLE GRAND 8IRE WILLARD HOTEL HOSPITALITY HIKED BY CONVENIENT 8IRE8 DAM ' LAUDABLE LUXURIANT LEGENDARY ENTERPRISING TRADITION DAM " SEAL "HOST OF j THE WEST" 1 I ySTlU. THE JUST' J I Vvv DEPENDABLE COURTEOUS 2n DAM Registration IV ( If elcome to leokinj INTEGRITY A, ' j R0' Yen HOTEL ALL n Slip with Pregrcii Ahead tadinj Hostelry Ref inc J DISCRIMINATE DIGNITY ENTERTAINING JM DAM icoted to Please FOALED , 1926 COLOR,.. BAY MARKING , Storits Clvtn under m hand and ital, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, Ihli23dayef Junt.1954 Pilot Killed In Crop Dust Crash LA ORANDE I A crop du.illim plane cia.'died alter slriklim a power line here Saturday, killluu the pilot, Louis K. Colley, 31, ol Bakor. Coffey, manager of Uio Orciiun Trail Skyways at Baker, was employed by the Blue Mountain Air Service, a crop dusting firm, at the time of the accident, t The widow and (wo daughters of Buier, and hl.i mother, Mrs. Ernie Taylor, Lcwlslon, Idaho, survive. 1 Western SHIRTS A "MUST" FOR THE Klamath Basin Roundup July 3rd-4th. 5th 95 to 10" DOWNSTAIRS Ll'i ell o to tht Rodo In iryU. Pick cut .your wtitern ihlrt from f blf cvllRtlon ( cotton brosdclothi, royon nd cottoni. rayon and act lotoi and Dan Rivar WHnklfihtd natarlali. Wa'va blf varltty af J colaiit itripei and aottarnt In thota I famaut brandi, Lavl. H-BarC, and J Carman. i Sites 14 to 18 ilocvc lonqthi 32 to 35 DREWS Wanstore 733 Main Phono 3463 Come ... Sit Right On the Edge of the Tonbork . . . See Photography's Greatest, Top of the Fence Kodak LARGEST STOCK OF CAMERAS .IN SOUTHERN OREGON Signed J4 -tym,vxj I 706 MAIN IIHHIQIII. Jlllir: PHONE 7063
