V
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
BASIN BRIEFS '
Passed Glenn Donald Bowen.
manager Oregon Water Corpora
tion, has passed the water works
operator s' certification examination-
and has been awarded a
water works operator I certificate
by the OSC department of civil en
gineering and Uie state board of
health in conjunction with the wa
ter works operators short course
held recently at the college.
Recuperating Mrs. Cilda C.
Morris, the former Gay McLeod of
Klamath Falls and now living at
1392 Commercial, Coos Bay, is do
ing well following major surgery
June 23. She was a patient at Sa
cred Heart Hospital, Eugene.
Tour Klamath District, Ore
gon Federation of Garden Clubs.
will be host Sunday, August 8, to
Cascade District and all interested
persons on a guided tour of Crater
Lake National Park, conducted by
the park naturalist. Take lunches
and meet at the camp grounds at
1 p.m.
August 15 Is the date of the
eighth annual air tour from Sacra
mento to Klamath Falls. Co-spon-
sored by the Sacramento- County
Sherllfs Air Squadron, the flight
will be entirely by private aircraft.
H. O. Juckeland is chairman in
charge of aviation of the Klamath
County Chamber of Commerce and
is handling arrangements for the
reception and dinner honoring he
uaiuorma group. .
Visitors Mrs. Emma Kenney
and her daughter, Mrs. Anne
Gardner, of San Franclsoo, spent
Friday in Klamath Falls, and at
tended the fights at the armory
(arranged by Mack Lillard) that
evening, their first such experi
ence. They are returning to San
Francisco today.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Don
Groves are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Graham, square dance
caller from Grants- Pass this
weekend. '
Merrill City Library will be
open Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day afternoon from 2 until 5 p.m.,
in the city recreation building.
Mrs. Howard Dewey is the li
brarian. From Medford Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Fosbury, Medford, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Mac McMillan.
Fosbury will appear on the jambo
ree program to be held tonight on
Modoc Field.
Church Classes The Merrill
Presbyterian church daily vacation
bible school will start Monday
morning, August 9, and continue
for two weeks. Classes will run
from 9 to 11:30 a.m., and children
from nursery school through high
school are welcome.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Handle are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Barr of Sacramento.
Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ken
-Moore, Bellingham, Washington,
re visiting Mr. and Mrs.' Glen
Pearson and family.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Art Wil
liams will entertain the Jim Kind
reds of Forest Grove and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Rutten, the Mitchells
of The Dalles. Jim Kindred and
"Mitch" Mitchell are square dance
callers and will appear on the Sat
urday night jamboree program.
Vacation Mrs. Naomi French,
executive secretary for Camp Fire
Girls and her husband Larry, are
spending two weeks in the Wallo
wa Mountains on a fishing and
camping trip.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Alt. Midland, have as houseguests
this weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Lewis of Portland. Lewis will ap
pear on the jamboree program this
Saturday night at Modoc Field.
Return Home W. McDaniel
1720 Oak, returned this week from
Vallejo. California. Mr. and Mrs.
McDaniel were visiting in Vallejo
and celebrating their 50th wedding
anniversary when Mrs. McDaniel
became ill and submitted to major
surgery in a Vallejo Hospital. Mrs.
McDaniel is improving.
Guests Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Campbell have as houseguests this
weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bishop
of Chico, California. Hal is a well-
known dance caller.
Square Dance Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Stimmel. Eugene and Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Ward. San Leandro,
are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Glodowski this weekend. Stim
mel and Ward are slated to appear
on the square dance program for
the western states jamboree to be
held here tonight.
Modoc. Field will be the scene
of the 20-30 Club. Do-Si-Do Club
square, dance jamboree this eve
ning, in addition the public is in
vited to attend a dance tomorrow
at 1 p.m. at the airport.
Vacation Mr. and Mrs. John
Sandmeyer and children are leav
ing today for a 10 day vacation on
the Oregon coast.
Return "Home Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Parker and family returned
this week from a vacation in California.
Visitors" Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sckeneck and three sons, square
dance enthusiasts of Bellingham,
Washington are houseguests this
weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Gwyn, 238 Fulton Street. They are
here for the dance Jamboree and
will take part. They were one of
the couples of the Merry Nibs
Club who won the 1853 trophy for
the club traveling the greatest
distance to the Western states
Square Dance Jamboree held
here.
Callers Ross and Penny Cris
tino, Nampa Idaho, are here over
the weekend for the Square Dance
tonight at Modoc Field. They have
just returned from a similar
affair held in California.
Meeting The Women's As
sociation of Peace Memorial Pres
byterian Church will meet, Mon
day, August 9, 7:30 p.m. at the
church.
Meeting The annual meeting
of the Klamath County Farm Bu
reau will be a potluck picnic Sun
day, August 15 at Collier Park.
All farm bureau members and
friends are urged to attend.
New Man Ed Shea, who has
spent more than 30 years with
leading shoe firms on the Pacific
Coast, specializing for the past
three years in prescription fitting
for children is now associated with
Miller's Shoe Department. Shea
was with Sommer & Kaufmann,
San Francisco, considered the
largest shoe firm in the world for
several years. He has also bad ex
perience in show business and has
written radio and television script.
Mrs. Shea is now employed at
Town shop. The couple has
daughter Mrs. Peter H. Fredericks
and family living at-Bonanza.
Fun-food swimming for Bus
iness and professional Women
and guests, Monday night, Aug
ust 9, 6:30 p.m. at the home of
Blanche Petroll, 350'2 Martin
Street. Those attending take pot
luck dish, swim suit and towel.
This will be the last' BPW picnic
this summer.
Vacationing Mr. and Mrs
Herman Darley of Stayton were
in Klamath Falls Friday. They
will spend a week at Lake of the
Woods before returning home.
, Regional Conference on Amer.
ican foreign policy, open to all in
terested citizens in the region, will
be held in Portland October 5 and
0. Among speakers will' be Walter
Bedell Smith, Undersecretary of
State.
Centennial at Silverton is be
ing observed today with a big
parade and all day entertainment
following.
Entry Date for "Grassman of
the Year'' contest has been
changed to October 15. according
to James M. Coon, chairman. Pre
viously, entries were due August
15.
Hearings A series of 11 hear
ings in nine milk marketing areas
of Oregon will be. held by tne ore
gon Milk Marketing Administration
in September. The hearing for
Klamath Basin Market Area, in
eluding Klamath and Lake coun
ties, will be held in Klamath Falls
September 24.
Emergency Drive for March
of Dimes will be held August 16
to August 31, to make up the
deficit of $20 million necessary to
enable the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis to continue
pledged programs.
I
v.- ..
DARING FEATS on the high
wire, 50 feet above the
ground, performed by Harold
Aliana without balancing
aids or a safety net will thrill
crowds at the sixth annual
Klamath Falls Shrine Club
Polaek Bros. Circus, Tuesday
and Wednesday, August 10
1 1, at the Klamath Falls Fair
grounds. '
Vancouver Radio
Executive Dies
nnnvirn Wash, (jn Fred
Chltty, 56, general manager of
Vancouver raaio siauuii
and an executive in Sheldon Sack-
ti.' northwest radio operations.
died here Friday.
tr. Heftn ill fnr SMlie time
and was taken to the hospital Mon
day evening.
Chltty had been associated witn
radio station KOOS in coos nay,
rt. -nil with tY, DlvmOifl. Wash.
Dally Olympian and the old Eu
gene, Ore., News.
Shakespeare Plays Slated
ASHLAND It's another busy
weekend ahead at the Oregon
Shakespeare festival, which
opened its 14th annual season here
August 1,
On Saturday, August 7, the an
nual hour-long radio show, direct
from the state in Ashland over the
NBC network, will be broadcast
coast to coast.
On Sunday, August 8. the first
music concert of the season will
be presented on the stage, with
Pigeon Club
Plans Race
Tulelake Field Station at noon.
Dick Reeder spent Friday at
Alturas on business.
New Church The Oregon -Pacific
district's newest Nazarene
Church, organized last Sunday
with 17 members, nas tne nev
newev Johnston as pastor. They
have been in Klamath Falls since
July 4.
Masonic Picnic for members
of all Masonic Lodges In Klamath
Basin will be held Sunday, Aug
ust 8, starting at noon, at Malln
Park. DeMolays and Daughters of
Job are also Invited. Coffee, pop
and ice cream will be furnished.
Max Burns deputy state seal
er from the state department of
agriculture, Salem, will be In
Klamath County all week, com
mencing August 9, with the big
state test truck to check truck
scales in this area. New truck
scales owners and others who
wish to make early contact- with
Burns may do so at the Winema
Hotel.
Convention The National Tim
berwolf Association will hold its
Ninth annual convention and re
union September 4, 5 and 6 at
Hotel Multnomah, Portland, ac
cording to G. C. Ratcllff, Henry
Building. Portland, convention
chairman. Reservations from all
over the nation are being received,
he stated.
Tomorrow will kick off the first
In a series of summer races
scheduled by the Crater Lake
Racing Pigeon Club, according to
Frank Braman, secretary.
Tomorrow's race will be an 80
mile course from Crescent to
Klamath Falls. The birds will be
released in Crescent at 7:30 a.m.
and should reach home in two
hours or less.
Those taking part in this race
are the lofts of Howard Manning,
Walter Bliss, c. B. and R. B.
Matt, R. F. Duncan, Eugene Link-
enbach and Frank and Rita Bra-
man. Two outsiders, Bill Chrysler
from Medford and Bill and Den
ver Hardin, Grants Pass, will also
enter the race.
Some 160 birds have been train
ing . for the race series. A few
days ago 65 birds were released
in Crescent for a trial run under
adverse conditions, , low celling,
snow on the ground and heavy
air, but several made it back in
three hours and 15 minutes.
Other races scheduled include
Lapine on August 15, a distance
of 100 miles: Lapine again on
August 22 and Redmond, a dis
tance of 140 miles, on August 29.
September will see a race from
The Dalles, a distance of 250
miles, on the fourth; from Yaki
ma, a distance of 310 miles, on
the 11th.
A new series for very young
birds has been scheduled
with a race from Crescent
September 26, from Lapine on Oc
tober 3 and from Redmond
October 10.
The club now boasts of 16 mem
bers, nearly all of whom will have
birds ready to race by next year.
the Portland Symphonic brass en
semble, the unique group which
appeared in Ashland last year,
featured. The group will play a
concert made up predominantly
of Elizabethan music.
The NBC radio show will be an
adaptation of the season's trag
edy, "Hamlet." It will be direct
ed by Andrew C. Love, one of
the network's top producers, and
released through NBC affiliate
KMED In Medford, Oregon. Jen
nings Pierce, general manager of
KMED. was Instrumental in es
tablishing the network show as an
annual affair four years ago.
The radio version of the famous
tragedy, called "Scenes from
Hamlet," will begin at 2:30 p.m.,
Pacific standard time, Saturday
afternoon.
The Sunday evening concert by
the brass ensemble begins at 8:30
p.m. The group, the second of its
kind to be formed in the United
States, Is made up of five out
standing members of the Portland
symphony orchestra. The ensem
ble was a tremendous hit in Ash
land last year, and returns by
popular demand.
Indian Meeting To Be Attended
Weather
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
through Sunday. High 3; low
Saturday night 55.
Baker and vicinity Fair through
Sunday. Low Saturday night 43-48:
high 82-87.
Northern C a 1 1 f o r n i a Fair
through Sunday with some coastal
fog; little temperature change.
Winds along coast northwesterly.
10-20 m.p.h., decreasing late at
night.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARROW FISHING LEGAL
PHOENIX, Ariz. Wl Spearing,
gigging, clubbing or shooting fish
is Illegal in Arizona, It is legal to
use bow and arrcw or spear to
take such rough fish as carp buf
falo and suciers. If you take a
bow and arrow, however, it is un
lawful to use any other type of
fishing equipment.
Farmers Field Day - spon
sored by the Agriculture Exten
sion Service and the Tulelake
Field Station has been set for
Tuesday, starting at 9:30 a.m. A
luncheon, sponsored by Tulelake
merchants, will be served at the
WORKERS
PLYWOOD CO-OP
A group now organizing a work
ing cooperative to take over a
modern plant which Is now
operating and which is located
In Southern Oregon. Plant has
considerable cash and assets
over liabilities. Would require
15.000.00 cash down payment
with balance to be paid out of
wages which would be set bj
stockholder workers. If Interest
ed write P.O. Box 646. Eugene,
Ore., for further particulars.
V
learn Mw Bible Truth
by Brtenlng to
the
BIBLE
JO CLASS
r. . i Mm program
IT
k4
m
Ik. Irtm
KFJi
1150 KC. 9 e.m.
SUNDAY
During August Dr. DeHoon will be
talking on DIVINE HEALING and
will answer such QiiMtiens es:
li dirina heoling in the atone
ment? It sickness o result of sin?
Is it always God's will to heol?
Turn in ach week and learn the
answars to these ond other intares
tinf questions,
m ft mm rSt IK aW OMri MMW
THERE'S FINE EATING
Awaiting You At ,
LITTLE SWEDEN
5711 So. 6th
Phone 7676
- CHECK THIS MENU - ,
i
16 oz. T-BONE STEAK 2.50
FILET - 2.50
THICK-CUT TOP SIRLOIN ... 2.50
CHOICE CLUB STEAK 1.75
COUNTRY STYLE STEAK 1.50
GROUND ROUND STEAK 1.50
SMORGASBORD INCLUDED IN ABOVE ORDERS
Also Selected Seafoods To Choose From
SAT. AND SUN. ONLY
SMORGASBORD 1
ALL YOU CAN EAT 1
50
ENJOY DELIGHTFUL COCKTAILS
K 1 lnOLoun9.
KLAMATH FALLS
2 MATINEES 2 NIGHTS
TUES. and WED.
2:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M.
Klamath Falls Shrine Club
Sixth Annual
t-jM ,..J
SHED
t &
EXCITING NEW
1 1 14 EDITION
Mk litd Pill? MAC D0NAID InlredwiKI Hit
Besalou Baby Elephants
tlirrin BABY OPAt. tht fifrt pKtiydfm
in Ammu 10 BALANCE ON Orlt fOOT
Smart, last-moving international succession
el surpassing acts and artists . . . includini
Prof. KELLER'S JUN0LE KILLERS
weild's only Kt with bi cits l ALL ipKiM
HAROLD ALIANA ft COMPANY
in attonthifl adrulvrn el hih-mri dtrinf
Bolianc-lvinkM
Mclittt t Wictnt
Froddi Troup
Lovttv LiNfrma
Tht SdhIiHii
Jtcqintirtt Hurlty
Fin HiiIiki
Norbi
Siktrtki Dm
Tht Asfialovsliii
pin tiii'.i kifhir
tdvotrd tnrmbtrt el
the iniffiil kieidem:
ANTONUCCI'S
CMIMPANHIS
Ol NELSON'S
TRAINIO PISS
JANIT'S PONT
A 000 BIVUI
ANDP.I TROUP!
( PALOMINO
Pieciilei pitUH fer peienpiifly eepeler
NINE WARO-iILL FLYERS
CttlBPATIB U0VNS
i ledem
4LOUJACO0S
M kil fiey pelemekilt
RUDY MARRY
ROCKY DANN
fettive ImiirM fete
'SpsngUndi'
CrVeiutfonVi rp-ant Tihnt
tttrHaiPMaiMtmMiTu t
General AaaUnlaa tuj Il.tS
t'nlldrtn t'4r IS Tre. .
Bierei IteU ' St U
SEAT BALK at KLAMATH AEMORT
Its . Btriat B a.M. ta B:M Suae,
h'e Telapkeaa OrBere. fleae
24 hours to 430 a.m. Saturday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 81 46 -
Bend 81 41
Eugene 82 SO -
Klamath Falls .. 79 48
Lakevlew 80 53 -
Medford 90 64
Newport 60 50
North Bend 63 51
Ontario 87 49
Pendleton 85 56 -
Portland (Airport) . 75 54
Roseburg 84 54
Salem 81 48
Boise 83 68 -
Chicago 79 65
Denver 77 57 .08
Eureka 59 50 -
Los Angeles 80 64 -
New York 83 67
Red Bluff 100 65
San Francisco 69 49
Seattle 74 50
Spokane - - 82 56
ELDER J. L. WISDOM, former
pastor of Calvary Missionary
Baptist Church, Hansen, Ida
ho,' has been called by the
Missionary Baptist Church,
Stewart Lennox Addition. He
will conduct a revival begin
ning August 8. Services will
be at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Everyone is invited and welcome.
FORT KLAMATH Tuesday,
August 3, Lefty Wild Eagle and
Qenie Wilder, accompanied by
their three sons, Leonard, Tony
and Albert, and by her nephew,
Steve Collins, Fraser, Montana,
who has been visiting the Wllders,
left for Sheridan, Wyoming, where
they will attend the All American
Indian Days celebration August 7
and 8. A project of Kallf Shrine
Temple of Sheridan, this is the
largest gathering of Indian tribes
to be held In the Unlied States,
and Is dedicated to building bet
ter understanding between Indians
and white people, and to empha
size the Indian's place in the mod
em world, also the Indian contri
bution to culture. Net proceeds
from the two day affair will go
to Shrine hospitals for crippled
children.
A mammoth parade will open
the festivities Saturday morning,
Girl Scout Camp
Activities Told
August 7, to be followed by con
tests of many varieties, with all
tribes competing for purses and
prizes to be given as awards In
the various events of the two day
meeting. A feature of the annual
celebration will be the choosing
and crowning of an Indian Miss
America.
Lefty Is a member of the Yarok,
or Upper Klamath River, tribe of
Indians, while Genie comes from
the Asslnlboine tribe In Montana.
The family plans to take part in
competitive features, garbed in
their colorful native dress; the
group has often appeared hero
and elsewhere in Klamath County,
presenting social and war dances,
and has become very popular
since coming to Fort Klamath two
years ago from their former home
at Depoe Bay on the Oregon
coast.
During their absence, their local
business, the Junction service sta
tion, Indian art and gift shop,
and museum, was left In care of
Douglas Hodson, who hails from
Salem, and Is a long time friend
of the Wilder family.
New Pastor To
Conduct Service
The Rey. Harvey Tlnun, who ar
rived last Tuesday to assume pas
torate of the Free Methodist
Church, 1918 Oregon Avenue, will
conduct his first services at the
church Sunday at 11 a.m.
The Rev. Timm came to Klam
ath Falls from his first pastorate
at Brownsville Free Methodist
Church.
He attended Seattle Pacific Col
lege and Western Evangelical Sem
inary at Jennings Lodge.
A native of Nebraska, the Rev.
Timm Is married and has two
daughters, Karen, 3, and Janice,
4 months.
The schedule of services Is:
9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11
a m., morning worship; 6:45 p.m.,
young people's meeting and evan
gelistic service; 7:45 p.m. Wednes
day, Bible study.
Girl Scouts who attend the camp
sessions August 10 through 17 and
August 18 through 28 will have op
portunity for religious activity, ac
cording to Mrs. Charlie McFar
lan, manager.
Sunday mornings at 10 a.m.
s e r v 1 c es will be conducted by
scouts. Every morning before
breakfast there will be Bible study
for those who wish to attend.
"Scouts own" devotions, hymns
and prayer will close each day.
In addition, a secluded spot In
the woods has been reserved to be
available at anytime tor those who
wish to spend time In quiet meditation.
20-30 CLUB
Barbecue
and
Square Dance
TODAY
Modoc Field
4 TO 12 P.M.
IT'S POOLE'S FOR
TOYS
Largest Year 'Round Stock!
LOWEST PRICES!
ALL-MASONIC PICNIC
Malin Park-Noon, on
Sunday, August 8th
Coffee, loft drinks and ice cream furnished. Bring your
own picnic lunch and table service.
Free swimming, games for tho children, horseshoe
pitching, Softball and plenty of shade fer jusr plain
loafing.
Sponsored by all Masonic Bodies in the Klamath Basin
Ms ' liero.Jo fjoti rm
uy deserve it I
Or course you deserve to be your eon'i
hero. Haven't you worked extra hard to pro
vide for his physical needs, strained your
memory to feed his enormous curiosity?
Still, you wonder at times if you can ever be
equal to the image you see reflected in his
eyes. You wonder if you can ever build
enough security to justify the unqualified
faith that lights his face now.
Eight million Americans have discovered a
plan that's helping them provide financial
security for their families educations for
their children. It's the Payroll Savings Plan
of investment in U. S. Savings Bonds. Here's
how it works. Decide what you want to save.
The people in your pay office put that
amount aside for you each payday. When
enough accumulates, they buy and turn over
to you an interest-earning Series E Bond.
For your family's sake, sign up today for
the Payroll Savings Plan.
Ti U.J. Govtrnntnl do M poj lor Hilt odWHilrn. Tru IrMMry G.pjttnt dwskt, tar (Mr BaMtKl aMM, tke Arrti tniu4 ,
Bank
Klamath Falls Branch U.S. Natl
Herald & News
Weyerhoeuser Timber Company
Ellington Lumber Company '
Car-Ad-Co Company
Fluhrer's Holsum Bakery
J. W. Kerns, Oregon Lid.
Home Lumber & Supply Company
The First Natl. Bonk of Portland
Klamath lea and Storage Company
The California Oregon Power Company
First Federal Savings It Loan Assoc.
Balsiger Motor Company
Klamath Basin Pine Mills Company
Modoc Lumber Company
Metier Brothers
East Side Electric
""Mim,miA