PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1954
Nominee For Siate Senate
Member Of Pioneer Family
Nominee for state senator from
the nth senatorial district, Oscar
T. Klttredge, was born September
10, 1900, at Philomath, Oregon. His
parents, Maude and William Klt
tredge, were bom in Oregon, his
lather's grandlather having come
around the Horn in a sailing ship
to Portland, and his mouier's lanv
ily. named Long, having come
overland as pioneers to Corvallls
His early life was spent in Lake
County where he attended a couiv
trv school at Silver Lake and Sum
mer Lake. He attended high school
at Corvallls and was graduated
from Oregon State College in 1925
with a degree of bacneior or sci
ence in economics from the school
of agriculture.
He had been in the cattle busi
ness in Southern Oregon for nearly
29 years, during all of which time
he has been a taxpayer in Klam
ath and Lake counties. He has
been active in work for the de
velopment of modern methods of
marketing and other improvements
in the cattle Industry-
He is currently treasurer of the
Warner Valley stock company,
Adel. Oregon, Lake County,
He is also a partner in William
Klttredge It Son with headquar
ters on the. upper Klamath Marsh
in Klamath county
' Among his contributions to the
growth and Improvement ot the
former POW's
trial Planned
' SAN ANTONIO, Tex. W Cpl
Claude Batchelor, who chose to
etay with his Communist captors
Jn Korea and then changed his
mind, is to go on trial before an
Army court martial here Aug. 30
on charges of aiding the enemy
while a war prisoner.
, The court martial had been
scheduled to start in mid-August.
The Army said the new date was
eet after consultation with Bat
chelor's attorney, Joel Westbrook,
but Westbrook told reporters it was
ridiculous to expect him to pre
pare a defense in one month to
charges he said it took the Army
live months to prepare.
: Twenty-two U.S. prisoners orig
inally decided to stay with the
Communists. Later, Batchelor and
Cpl. Edward Dickenson of Crack
er's Neck, Va., returned to the
U.N. aide. Dickenson was convict
ed by a court martial on similar
charges and sentenced to 10
jears.
state are numbered his service on
the Taylor Crazing Board under
the Bureau of Land Management
and his aid In attaining rural elec
trification in the Warner Valley
area.
Came conservation and manage
ment, from the standpoints of both
the sportsman and the landowner.
have been one of his major Interests.
Vital to the southern part of the
state has been his work in spur
ring the development of adequate
modern roads in Lake County so
that the lumber and agricultural
products of the area might be
made available to the markets. He
supervised the preparation
of charts and helped make surveys
and gather statistics which were
presented to the legislature with
the result that a road Improve
ment program was inaugurated.
As past chairman of his local
school board, his Interest in im
proved educational facilities has
been evident.
He has long been Interested In
the proper and equitable use of wa
ter, his firm having been the hold
er of one of the first leases in
the Stronghold Tulelakc. Califor
nia, area and having reclaimed
this area to the use of crops of
oats and barley. The reclamation
of swamplands has been a major
effort of the Warner Valley stock
Company which now produces
oats, barley, alfalfa and potatoes
on this land.
He served as president of the
Lake County Roundup Association
and has maintained his interest in
the organization.
Entering the political field, he
was named chairman of the Lake
County Republican Central Com
mittee and in 1948 served as an
alternate delegate to the Republi
can National Convention at Phila
delphia.
He is a member of the American
National Cattlemen's Association,
Oregon Cattlemen's Association.
Oregon Farm Bureau and Lake
County Chamber of Commerce. He
holds a life membership in the
Elks Lodge at Corvallls. He Is a
32nd degree Mason and a member
of the Blue Lodge of Paisley. In
mv ne was elected potentate of
Hlllah Temple, Ashland.
He is married and the father ot
three children. Bill, now serving In
the U.S. Air Force, after gradua
tion from Oregon State College;
Pat, a sophomore at the Univer
sity of Oregon, and Roberta, a
senior In high school.
V ' '-I
I
OSCAR KITTREDGE
STRIKES
FRANKFURT, Germany W
West German riot police swung
rubber clubs Wednesday to break
apart human chains of striking
metal workers thrOKTi around Ba
varia's leading factories. T he pick
ets, often five deep, locked arms
in a desperate attempt to prevent
nonstrlkers from entering plants
hit for the third straight day by a
walkout affecting 220,000 workers.
You can get high quality Insur
ance for less from Hans Norland,
627 Pine St.
Crop Forecast
Shows Decline
Figures released toy the Agricul
ture Department Tuesday in
dicates that August 1 estimates on
tills years crops are down consid
erably under the forecast made on
July I.
Drought conditions In the Mid
west and South have reduced the
July estimate on corn by almost
half a billion bushels, while the es
timate on all wheats dropped 10,
784,000 bushels In the past month.
The present outlook for potato
yields are also down according to
the USDA, with the new estimate
set at 344,581,000 bushels.
Barley, rye, dry beans and dry
peas were about the only crops
Where the estimate was higher in
August than In July.
Barley estimates now stand at
372,648,000 bushels as compared to
July estimates of 373,819.000 bush
els while the Increase in rye Is
estimated at only 191,000 bushels
over July.
Well Drillers
Plan Picnic
The well drillers of Southern
Oregon are planning a picnic at
Lake ot the Woods picnic area
Sunday, August 15.
Eldon Btorev ot Kliunnlh
Is in charge of arrangements. Hn
promises to have his boat avail
able and rides, water skiing and
swimming are planned lor the
day,
A delegation Is expected from
Portland as well as well drillers
irom Salem and Eugene. A good
representation is expected from
the southern part of the state and
the Rogue Valley.
Those attending should brlnir
plcnlo lunch. Storey stated. Home
made Ice cream will be avail
able. "Don't forget your swim
suit." he added.
Legal Notice
INVITATION TO BID
Tha board, of directors of School
District No. 1 and Union Hlih School
District No. 3 of Klarnalh County, Ore
son, will receive sealed bide at the nf
ilco of the district clerk In Room 200
llli-h School Butldlni. Klamath rails,
Oregon, until 4:00 o'clock p m. on Aus
lift 30. IftM for automotive Insurance
inr tha year September S, IBM to Sep
tember S, 19M according to conditions
on file at the above address. The
hoards reserve tha right to accept any
or reject all bids.
It B. Ashley. Clerk
August 11, 12 and 13 No. 68
KLAMATH FALLS '
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
ENDS TONIGHT!
Finol Performance
8:15 P.M.
Klamath Falls Shrine Club
Sixth Annual
7
'TiEXCITINa NEW
o IISI EDITION
Mie mil Piiir MAC DONALD introducing Ihi
Besalou Baby Elephants
lining BABY OPAt. Iht lilt BKMdirm
in Amiiici 10 BALANCE ON ONE FOOT
Smail. fasl-morino international succession
ol surpassing ads and artists . . . including
Prof. KELLER'S JUNGLE KILLERS
wolld'i only act .win big cslt of Alt special
a ft TMtlt MtlCfl meiUOC All TAX
General Admission Seals . gl.e.s
Children (tinder 12 Yrs.) . .till
Keserved Seats 12.00 A I?.fl0
SKAT HAI.K at KLAMATH ARMOR V
1V8 N. Spring ft a.m. to A::I0 p.m.
No Telephone Orders, riease
Attlee, Russian Leaders To Be Feied At Moscow Dinner
MOSCOW UV-The British em
bassy polished up Its best china,
silver and glass today tor Soviet
Premier Georgl Malenkov.
The No. 1 Kusslan makes an
unprecedented appearance tonight
at an embassy banquet honoring
former British Prime Minister
Clement Attlee and six other Labor
party leaders visiting Moscow en
route to a three-weelc stay In Com
munist China.
Malenkov and other tgp Soviet
leaders set the pace for Attlee's
top-drawer reception the biggest
given a Western delegation since
World War If with a four-hour
dinner party last night at the
country home of the lute famed
Russian writer Maxim Gorky.
BLAME
LIMA, Peru Ifi Peru's gov
ernment has blamed ex-Premier
Zenon Noriega for Jeading the
armed revolt It said It crushed
early Tuesday.
The British guests described the
atmosphere as one of greatest af
fability. After dinner. Malenkov
strolled Into the garden with the
only woman visitor, Dr. Edith
Summerskill, and picked her a
bouquet of phlox and gladioli.
The Russians whisked the La
borites and British Ambassador
Sir William Hayter off to the Gor
ky villa, 22 miles from Moscow,
only two hours after they arrived
In the Soviet capital by Russian
military plane. It was the first
time In memory the Soviets had
entertained high-ranking Western
ers in an informal country house
atmosphere.
No Western correspondents were
invited, but the British guests said
the Russians talked at length with
Attlee, left-wing Laborite Aneurin
Bevan and the others In their par
ty. Attlee sat next to Malenkov at
dinner, served on a terrace over
looking the gardens and a small
stream. Labor party Secretary
Morgan Phillips told newsmen It
would be "safe" to conclude that
the two men discussed the desira
bility of closer relations between
Britain and the Soviet Union.
The dinner was accompanied by
the usual exchange of vodka toasts
17 or 18, "some of them triple,"
Dr. Summerskijl said. So many
"I can't remember what was
stid." Phillips reported.
In addition to Malenkov, the So
viet officials at the dinner included
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov,
Communist party Secretary Gen
eral Nikita Khrushchev, Trade
Minister A. I. Mikoyan, Trade
Union Chairman Nikolai Schver-
nik, Deputy Foreign Minister An
drei Vishinsky, two women from
the Soviet Cultural Organization
and an Interpreter.
All accepted invitations to the
British dinner tonight.
The visitor's program today In
cluded a meeting with Moscow
Mayor A. N. Yasnov, a tour of the
vast Soviet agricultural exposition
on the north side of the capital
and other appointments with Soviet
officials. The-party leaves Thurs
day night for Peiplng.
Cement Foundations
House Leveling,, Roofing,
I Sidinq and Insulation -
Ph. 8866 (4037 Evenings)
ROGERS Roofing & Siding
'. INSPECT OUR
Air-Cooled Offices
Why perspire all summer?
Some space open upstairs
on Main Street.
DREWS MANSTORE
9th and Pine
Phone 3188
H DENIM
ml immi
PROTECT. YOUR UPHOLSTERY OR SEAT COVERS
lb
EACH
FIT KAR-JEANS ACROSS TOP OF SEAT, SMOOTH DOWN AND
TUCK INTO-BOTTOM OF BACK REST. PIN DOWN AROUND
FRONT AND SIDES.
EASY TO PUT ON-SMOOTH FIT!
Best Buy Sale!
Automatic Washer
a. m
v XLsJ VoeWn Finish
-.-V TERMS I
Lifetime Porcelain
for fasting beauty, service
The only one with cabinet,
lop and tub finished m life
time Porcelain. Resists rust,
scratching, stains.
Live-Water Action
ideal lor all fabrics I
Gels out the deep-down dirt
other washing actions can't
touch. So gentle that nylons,
woolens, rayons are safe!
Float-Over Rinsing
j gels clothes cleaner!
Rapldry Spin
fastest there hi
Only Frigidaire has irl Takes
out far more water than any
other method.
Select-O-Dial
completely automatic f
You set it only once to wash
any woy you wantl Yet, yon
can start and stop the washer
ot any time.
I !
After washing, fresh warm,
water flows in until it over-'
flows. Clothes stay down
under while soap, scum and
dirty water float up and away.
Unimcrtic Mechanism
direct drive, seaedi
Oiled for life. Has no belts,5
pulleys or exposed moving
parts lo causa trouble. '
VERN OWENS'
Cascade Home Furnishings
124 No. 4th
Phone 8365
How much are Standard's owners paid?
NOTICE TO CHED1TORS
Hotlce it hereby given that the tin
derstgned hat been appointed Adminis
trator of the estate of Llnle Duvall
David, deceased, by order o( the Cir
cuit Court of the County of Klamath,
and all persona having claims afalnst
aid estate are required to present the
suma to the Administrator, duly veri
fied and with properly attached vourh-
tra. at the office of his attorney, U Orth
:more. TM Main Street, Klamath Falls.
On p hi. within iU months from the date
ff first publication of this notice
Robert David. Administrator
L. Orth SUemore.
Attorney for Administrator.
August II, 17, a. 31 No. rt7
(AND RADIO
HI
(service)
Compete Service on all
Makes of Radio and TV.
e
PARTS & LABOR
GUARANTEED
Test Tower Service
Music Company
"JO yrs. en Seventh Street"
124 No. 7th Phone 451
PACIFIC COAST OIL CO, Hr; H - : f? '( ". ; -." . k - -1
75 yeaTS agO one of tlie cxmpnnie8 from which Standard
Oil Company of California grew was formed by five men.
In those days smaller communities and simpler needs
could be served by concerns owned by one man or a small
group. They furnished all the money they kept all the
profit, too. But the West grew tremendously, and we've
grown up with the West. '
i ! I r" H I ; i y-iv-wMarti. iMiJuMmiia si',. M', .1.,.-) i .rj. i.',.a-.J-. ..!.:wiu.a.i i. L.-i i, !,, i .!:: a..d T. l.. I
' at! ! t ' IS 31. ir! ! '. S4. :tilr- Js tl'r. J U'. i ; I".. v . I . -"!-l-'-l. T1'": t"r EJ utt V irtr u M JM. o-
Today, IIO One Itian could pay for nil the oil fields,
refineries, and other equipment Standard needs
to serve you well. These investments are shared
among Standard's 112,000 owners. About 97
of these shareholders are private individuals
like you including 12,000 Standard employees,
our largest single group of owners. In addition,
293 schools and universities, 224 religious or
ganizations, 165 hospitals and medical groups,
and 1889 small and large businesses are owners
of Standard. These are our sole proprietors
we are neither owned nor controlled by any of
the Standard companies in the East. Like the
proprietors of any Company, these sharehold
ers receive the profits from their business. Each
dollar they have in Standard is currently earn
ing approximately 10t! a year. Only about 5i of
this is paid to them in cash. The remainder is
plowed back into the business to bring you
better products and services ... to stay ahead
of competition ...to keep pace with your needs.
fjfcau ffia l,uaA4vu6teieyx&Mti STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA