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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1954)
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE Cottage Grove Millman Named Chief Vhitetail As Herd Meets On Hart Mt. Blackaby, Ontario; O. D. Morgan, Alturas; Lawrence Osterman, Sa lem; Les'Swarthout, Burns; Bill Heseman, Sweet Rome-Lebanon; George F. Burr, CoquiUe; Lee Scarlett, Coos Bay. LAKEVIEW L. L. "Stub" Stew-1 art, a lumberman at Cottage Grove Inherited the crown of Chief Whitetail when the order of the Antelope held its 19th conclave at Blue Sky Hotel on Hart Mountain National Antelope Refuge July 16, 17 and 18. He suceeds A. B. Wil son of Alturas, California. About 400 men turned out for the big weekend on top of Lake Coun ty's own world. Phil Qulsenberry, of Lakeview, was re-elected grand secretary. The Order of the Antelope was organized in 1932 to promote es tablishment of the national ante lope refuge under the U. S. Fish & Wildlife Service, and the refuge came into being on presidential proclamation in December, 1940. The order meets during the full moon each July to get away from It ail and boost any conserva tion program which needs and de serves boosting. The order is sponsord by the Lake County Chamber of Com merce, but operates seapartely un der a board of control composed of Lake County men: Jes Faha, chairman, John Blair, Doug Fetsch, Trow Long, Jack Briscoe, John Hanson, Les Shaw, Wilson and Qulsenberry. These men are appointed by the Chamber and their presence on the board has nothing to do with any offices they might have in the Order itself. Other officers named on the mountain are John Blair, Lake view, grand jackass buckaroo;; Bob Hirt, Eugene, grand harmo nizer; Frank Hise, Corvallis, king of the desert; Col H. Palmer, Portland, chief lookout; Giles French, Moro, grand historian; L. E. "Bing" Francis, Hillsboro, grand herd sire; Leilh Abbott, Portland, grand orator; Earl Bevlns, Chico, California, keeper of the wampum; John Richards, Eugene, keeper of the tail; Bill Chadwick, Salem, keeper of the waterhole: Ed Cardwell, Sweet Home, keeper of the prongs; Har ry Elliott, Tillamook, sage Jump er; H. P. Bosworth, Medford, des ert navigator. To help Grand Herd Sire Francis keep tabs on the herd, while they are scattered during the year, and People Do Read SPOT ADS 1 -you are! to get them and any new wild jack asses (neophytes) back to next year's gathering, the Order named the following assistant herd sires: Bill Bramwell, Chlco, California; Fred Brenne. Eugene; Percy Tall man, Corvallis-Albany; Phil Hunt, Portland; Orville Eaton, Astoria; Bob Adams, Roseburg; Art Fish, Grants Pass; Rod Keating, Ash land: Don McNeil, Medford; C. Ray Johnson, Tillamook; George 'Snuffy" Smith. Klamath Falls; Mervyn Wilde, Malin-Merrlll.-Tule-lake; John Reginato, Redding- Red Bluff: " Ben Maffl, Reno: Lloyd Magill, Bend; Giles French, Moro-Mid Columbia basin; Bill LAWNS Do you wiot foott lawn or Just m low price? Voa ran't always have both. We do quality work and for niih everything. guarantee a good aland of (rati! Phone LAKESHORE GARDENS NURSERY For Your Later Evening Pleasure THE Frontier Guest Ranch WILL SERVE DINNERS Daily Until I0:PM Beginning July 19th. MUST SELL AT ONCE 100 ACRE RANCH - GRADE A DAIRY All in pasture-alfalfa, oats, barley. Dairy cows and. farm equipment for sale with ranch or independently. ' ROUTE 1-BOX 920 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON KF Council Votes Pool Payment Mostly routine business received city council attention at Monday evening's meeting business per taining to the ariport water tank and the swimming pool. Verne schortgen, city building in spector, reported that the million gallon steel water tank at the air port had been drained, scaled, and would be painted beginning today. He estimated that the scaling job would cost less than $4C0; work is being done by airport em ployes. Russ Avery, aiport manager, told the group that Caiion Pro ducts had reduced their flow about 15 per cent which eliminates the possible water shortage feared earlier. On the subject of the new Muni cipal Swimming Pool, council voted to withhold final payment to Pad dock Engineering Co., contractors, and Howard Ferrin Architect until satisfactory corrections have been made on the objections outlined In a letter from Bob Bonney, city park and recreation director, to Perrin. Satisfaction is expected from a letter Bonney directed Monday to a different official at Paddock, sug gested by a Paddock representa tive in Klamath Falls Monday. The main objection is tar be tween the bricks which melts and causes damage to clothing and pool facilities. Council was adjourned to Wed nesday, July 21, at 7:30 when members will hear the third and final reading of the ordinance set ting the time and place for elec tion by residents of the South suburban area (which Includes the public housing units, school district adjacent and Sunnyland) for annexation to the city. The election date will be August 24, Adlai Visits Fairbanks FAIRBANKS, Alaska W Adlal Stevenson and Fairbanks' first circus brought out the city's largest crowd Monday and gave the city street department a proD-lem. n Hundreds jammed the streets to' Bet a glimpse of the 1952 Dem ocratic presidential candidate, who rode in the circus parade, as well as the clowns and elephants, and the city ran out of traffic signs, In desperation, the street de partment dug Into its winter supply of road warnings. And with the temperature nud- Sing 80 degrees, Fairbanks resi dents read and obeyed trainc signs reading: "No Parking after 10 a.m., Snow Removal." Later, at a reception given by local Democrats for Stevenson and E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, Alaska dele gate to Congress, the former Illi nois governor commented on the parade noting that his group had preceded the elephants. 'The elephant." he said. 'is not one of my favorite animals," add ing, "Bob and I are always willing to lead the way." i J a t Ytoti't mat ftftdgeca 1701 have SrooMe bearing you need the help an experienced, local hearing aid pert, hacked by a nationwide rftanicatioii producing Mne in struments year In and year out. 1 Tfcax'a what you will get for your wnmmt ihm yon Pa your trust hi Sonotooe, world leading bear bift aid manufacturer and dirtrib wor. No hMh pnwwiit aefHmt hut Mendty heap hi andtnft the right 1 hesrin&. have heaped trandreds ' tfyovrntfcthbers-weean belpyotu t you buy any hearing inatro- tHt Sottotottt way. HEARING CENTER WINEMA HOTEL JULY 21 - ALL DAY 0 1 0Kftmrmm!ef?rmimmmii THIS IS A REAL SALE. This is positively the qreatest price cutting, value qivinq, event in the history of our business in Klamath Falls. Neces sity knows no law summer merchandise must be moved auickly reqardless of the sacrifice. We urqe you to attend this sale no motter what your needs. You will not be disap pointed. Come early before sizes and lots are broken. FALLMDSE. ARRIVES DAILY Too much Summer merchandise is left. The early arrival of new Fall Stock forces quick and drastic action! And so it s "Out With The Old!" "In With The New!" Every depart ment in the store is involved. We've qone all out to qive vou vqlues thqt you'll lonq remember We hope all our friends and customers will take full advantage of the genuine Bar qains offered. ...,-.. Every Beginning - Tomorrow, Wednesday-July 21st AStore Wide Clearance, Bargains In OUT WITH THE OLD ! - IN WITH THE NEW! Dresses - Coats - Suits - Sports Wear - Swim Suits - Hats - Hose - Bags Dept lTlciiY?r.Zr FABULOUS - REDUCTIONS 1 All Dresses Reduced lllcit'Yi All Girl's Dresses REDUCED Most are Suitable for School Every seasonable dress in stock, is generously re duced for this sale buy now and save for school wear sizes from 2 to 14 years. Every Dress In Stock Below Cost Whatever you need in a dress you'll find it now ot d rcducea price, urcssy o.o, casuols, sunbacks, all less than cost, mony at far less than HALF PfUCE! Values up to 24.95 for , 88 J SB BH Boys School Clothes REDUCED Play Suits Swim Suits Reduced Everything goes right now when the little folks need cool comfort comes big reductions in all swim and play clothes. 88 I to 3 WESTERN Straw Hats Real Western type straw hats for girls ond boys small, medium and large. 79' i -JAs A f if? Girl's Blouses 88cto288 1 ;y ! 988 88 Play Clothes Swim Suits Specials Special lot of ploy clothes and swim trunks. Odd lots and broken sizes, bargains for only. 1 88 All Vogue Dolls REDUCED SWIM SUITS Greatly Reduced 5' .88 to 88 Shorts - Peddl 88c- ers-Jackets -Shirts -Bras .88 2 88 2" 4" MARVIN'S OWN NYLONS Introductory Offer To introduce our own first qual ity, guaranteed nylons. Speciol prices will prevail during this event. Try them, you'll like 'em. 51-15 . . 60-15 78s.- 88c pnse. Girl's - Skirts - Blouses Sweaters REDUCED! Skirts, blotfses, sweaters, jackets complete sum mer stocks reduced right now when you need them most. Garments for children of all oges. SHOP MARVIN'S BEFORE YOU BUY Price Ranges Are 1 88 38 88 Z - L -3" M'f) 200 Blouses REDUCED Far too mony blouses, so down go prices. Not only on summer styles but olso on ex. pensive blouses for Fall and dressy wear. All sizes, but not oil sizes in every style. For Summer and Later 288 - 388 - 488 GIRDLES AND PANTY GIRDLES 5.95 and 6.95 Values Speciol toblo lot of "Youth Croft" roll on girdles ond panty girdles. Discontinued num- " bers ot a price. 288 - 388 - 4 fnf Summer SKIRTS REDUCED Skirts of linen, denim, mix sucker ond novelty cottoni. Pleated styles and full cir cles. Every one on sole. 4" to 7 88
