FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
GOC Members
Post Gets New
A good attendance of the Ground
Observer Corps at the Pilots
Lounge at the airport Wednesday
night, heard Sgt. Donald' Trainer,
USAF announce the receipt of a
letter from the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company recently,
, that the new cluster type telephone
would soon be Installed In the obs
ervation tower for the use of the
Ground Observers in reporting to
the filter center in Portland. With
the new type telephone, calls will
be made direct to the filter cen
ter, thus speeding up the , reports
of the observers to the air de-
Sportsmen Plan
Work Meeting
There will be an all-day work
party Sunday, August 22, at the
Klamath Sportsmen's Association
clubhouse at the end of Dover
Street.
Members are asked to come as
early as possible in the morning
and bring their tools. .. .
There will be rkrtiuck at noon
consisting of sandwiches, salad and
cake. Members are asked to call
Dorothy Brauner, 8718, for iur
ther information.
A1 Cummings, range master, is
clearing the range and building
bench rests for sighting-in rifles
at 100 yards.
All the weeds have been pulled,
stacked and burned from- the
range and it will be available for
sightlng-in by Sunday. -
Pastor Moves To
Sprague River
. The Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Graf
ton Jr., and three sons have
moved from Medford to Sprague
River.
They will open the Pentecostal
Church of God, Sunday, August
22, at 9:45 a.m. in Sprague River.
Evening service will begin at
7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Hescock Search
Party Planned
Another search party to drag
thS Umpqua River near Toketee
Falls for the body of Linden Hes
cock will be organized Friday
night at meeting to be held in
. the Moose Lodge Hall, 1010 Pine
Street. Anyone willing to aid the
search is urged to attend the
meeting.
The 12-year-old boy was drowned
when he slipped from a log while
fishing in the river. The accident
occurred on August 8.
The new search tor the body
' will be made on Sunday and it is
expected, the party -will leave
Klamath Falls at 4 a.m.
BODIES ;
; MUNSAN, Korea ...The Com
V' munists told the U.N. Friday they
;. Intend to start Sept. 1. returning
4.011 bodies of Allied troops buried
In North Korea.
r '
Win Awards;
Equipment
fense center. Sgt. Trainer said the
telephone company had advised
him that a special cable is being
installed direct to the tower.
Guest of the evening was Sgt.
Bernard Moore. USAF, who came
down from Portland to attend
Klamath Falls GOC monthly meet
ing. In a brief talk to those pres
ent. Sgt. Moore praised the local
GOC's for their well ' organized
group, their enthusiasm and the
progress they have made in the
past few months. He also stressed
the fact,- that "even though there
seemed to be enough volunteers to
man this post at the present, al
most twice as many are needed
to make up an "extra" list that
could be called upon to stand
watch in case of an emergency
alert." : . . , -.
Russell Avery,. Airport' Supervis
or, reminded the audience, that
back to school and the deer sea
son, would cause many temporary
"vacancies" -on the active list ot
observers, and called upon every
member- to recruit as many new
people into service as - was pos
sible. . -
Identification cards were pre
sented to:' Jo Ann Borden, Delmar
Hand, Jet-fine Smith, Joan Hsnd,
Zena King, Sharon Hawkins, Jac'v
son Scott, Walt Bingham, Mrs. Al
Loomls, Leonard Allen, Betty Al
len, Blanche Ve'don, Leslie Stang.
Sharlen Tollen, Joyce Akins, Merle
Johnson, Alice Hoover, Jean Ron
nigan. All who were not present
to receive their ID cards, will re
ceive them through the mail, said
Avery.
Fourteen members received the
silver wings medal, given by the
USAF, tor having given 30 hours
or more in the observation tower.
These medals were presented .by
Sgt. Trainer to Bobby. Crapo,
Amy Crapo, Fred Capo, Edith
Jones, James Flowers, Dorothy
Fowers, Verland Huff, David Saks,
Pat Milan!. Stanley Smith, Bob
Holmes, Micky Smith, Billy
Knauss, Jimmie Flowers, May
Gehrke, Orville Gehrke, Elmo An
derson, Delilah Segovanlo, Ken
neth Brumback.
A recommendation by Alta Lov
ed. Chief Observer, that Mrs.
Ralph Benolst be given a merit
award medal for having spent 272
hours as a baby sitter, so others
could climb, the tower steps to
stand their weekly two hour
watches, was unanimously ap
proved of by the members.
A moving picture called "The
Hoaxsters" was shown by Sgt.
Trainer, at the close of the meet
ing. The picture showed the un
suspecting ways used by the com
munists to- advance their theories
and propaganda into the lives of
freedom loving people.
AND SIDING
$$$ SAVE $$$
Otil with fttt mis whs 4tfi tk warfe
W. S. "BILL HEIMANN
Phont Mil ! Mltcktll
4-H LIVESTOCK
(Continued from page 11
cash to an outstandlng'4-H girl ex
hibitor of beet breeding.
FFA SPECIAL AWARDS
Byron Johnson Farm Machinery
-25 bond, grand champion s'.cer.
W. C. Dalton 25 bond, best beef
showmanship.
Bvron Johnson Farm Machinery,
Malin $10 cash champion female
hpg.
J. W. Kerns $10 merchandise.
champion fat hog.
OTHER AWARDS
Balsiger Motor Co., $25 bond,
first, dalrv herdmanship contest:
California-Oregon Power Co., $7.50
cash, second, beginner's sheep
snowmansmp contest, $iu casn,
second, advanced sheep showman
ship contest: Carl's Superior Mar
ket, $25 bond, grand champion fat
lamb: Marshall Cornett. Award,
$25 bond, beef, best year-around
effort: Crater Lake Machinery Co
Sin cash, second, advanced hog
showmanship contest: Currin's for
Drugs. $25 bond, first, bcntnner's
Heel fitting and snowmansmp con
test; $10 cash, first, beginners
hog showmanship contest.
Melvin and Virginia. Fitgl. pure
bred angus heifer, Aberdeen An
gus: Frank Fleet, Klamath Ice Co.,
$10 cash, reserve grand champion
female hog: Flowers by Bill and
Rita, $25 bond, champion Hereford
steer; Jim Wind Enick Co. J25
bond, first, beginner's sheep show
manship contest; Lee Hendricks
Drugs, $25 bond; first best sheep
exhibit; Herald and News. $25
Bond, champion Hereford female:
J. W. Kerns. $10 merchandise, best
pen of birds: Klamath Falls
Creamery, $25 bond, champion
dual-purpose female; $10 cash, sec
ond, dairy herdsmansnip contest;
$5 cash, second, beginner's hog
showmanship contest.
Klamath Medical Service Bu
reau, $15 cash, reserve champion
Hereford female; $15 cash, reserve
champion Angus female; $15 cash,
reserve champion Shorthorn fe
male; $15 cash, reserve champion
Jersey female; $15 cash, reserve
champion Guernsey female; $15
cash, reserve champion Holstein
female: $15 cash, reserve cham
pion dual purpose female; Dan
Liskey Memorial, summer school
scholarship, champion Hereford fe
male; summer school scholarship,
champion Angus female: summer
school scholarship, champion Short
horn female.
Paul Matthews, accounting, $10
cash, first, beginner's dairy show
manship contest; Dick B. Miller
Co., $25 cash, advanced beef fit
ting and showmanship contest; $25
cash, first, advanced dairy' show
manship contest; Motor Investment
CUSTOM STRAW
BALING Tuieke Are
Claude L. Meti
i
Phone Evenings Tulelake 7-2172
mm
Don't get your guests in an uproar, Pal...
it'll be a bully barbecue if there's plenty of cool, cool Blitz.
Just wrap your company around a mellow; better-tasting
Blitz and your party won't go to the dogs. W hen you
barbecue, you're really cooking with charcoal if there's plenty
of the better beer... so belief buy Blilz! "
BUteliieuihatd
BASIN
Oscar Klttrrdte Republican
candidate for the state senate in
the November election, leaver to
day for Portland and Astoria where
he will attend the Shrine football
game Saturday night in Portland,
go salmon fishing Sunday in As
toria. He will return in time for
the Rotary Club barbecue here
Tuesday.
Roy Oremof United States Na
tional Bank of Portland, is in Klam
ath Falls this week for a branch
meeting at the bank here.
At Garcelon's Mrs. Vane Caler.
Lakeshore Drive, is working at
Garcelon's this month while Mrs.
Carl Schubert is on vacation.
Cblloquin The Altar Society of
Mt. Carmel Church Is sponsoring
a smorgasbord dinner at the C.I.
Clubhouse in Fort Klamath. Satur
Co., $25 bond, grand champion ewe
breeding; Bussman's Reed Store,
$10 cash, best doe and litter: Loren
Palmerton. $25 bond, champion
Jersey female: J. C. Penney, all
wool blanket, best pen of three fat
lambs; People's' Warehouse, $25
bond, grand champion female hog.
Howard Perrin Architectural Ser
vice, $25 bond, grand champion
market hog: Peyton Fuel Co., $7.50
cash, second, best sheep exhibit;
Charlie Read Saddlery, show hal
ter, reserve grand champion steer;
Dick Reeder's Store for Men. $12.50
merchandise, second, beginner's
beef fitting and showmanship con
test; Rickys Jewelers, $25 bond,
champion shorthorn steer: Sears,
Roebuck i Co.,' $25 bond, cham
pion Angus female; $25 bond, chahi
pion Shorthorn female; $25 bond,
first, advanced sheep showmanship
contest,
henry Semon, $50 bond, livestock,
best year-around effort; Shaw Sta
tionery, $25 bond, champion Guern
sey female; $2.50 cash, third best
sheep exhibit; Smith-Bates Co.. $15
merchandise, grand champion
fleece; Specialized Service, $10
cash, reserve grand champion ewe
breeding; Standard Feed Co., $25
bond, first,, advanced hog show
manship contest.
U. S. National Bank. Klamath
Falls Branch, $25 bond, champion
Angus steer; Underwoods Camera
Shop, $12.50 merchandise, second,
advanced beef fitting and show
manship contest; T. B. Watters
coi; hnnrl errand rhnmnion steer:
Wilson Title & Abstract Co., $25
bond, champion Holstein female
fin ftr Since 1156
BRIEFS
day, August 21, starting at 6:30
p.m. Everyone welcome.
Sprague River Pentecostal
Church of God will open Sunday
at 0:45 a.m. Evening service will
begin at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. H. S.
Grafton Jr. will be pastor.
Ray Bruce 770 California, has
been awarded a diploma in higher
accountancy by LaSalle Extension
University of Chicago after a little
more than two years' study during
his spare time, according to word
from the university.
Joins Institute Dr. Mover D.
Thomas, former research chemist
with American Smelting and Re
fining Company, has Joined Stan
ford Research Institute as a senior
scientist in the Air Research Lab
oratories. He has served as secre
tary and president of the Western
Society oi Soil science.
Potluck The Carnation Club will
hold a potluck dinner at Wiard
Park. August id, at 6:30 sharp.
Birthdays for May, June, July and
August will be honored. All mem
bers and their families are invited
to attend.
Improving Joe DeGrande Jr.,
11. of Keno, is Improving at home
after being hit by a car Wednes
day, while riding his bicycle. He
was treated for cuts and bruises
by a Klamath Falls physician.
Peterson School Square Dance
Club is having a dance Saturday
night August 21 at 8 p.m. Mem
bers are asked to, bring a pie. A
regular schedule of dances will be
gin alter Labor Day.
Circle Mcetinrs .Tile Evening
Circles of Peace Memorial church
will meet Monday. August 23, at
7:30 p.m. Moser at the home of
Mrs. W. S. Metier, 2927 Blsbc;
Forsythe at the home of Mrs. Hl
en Longuevllle, 4238 Laverne: Beat-
tie at the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Hoppe, 1420 Summers Lgne.
Old-timer Recovering Early
Arant, Klamath Basin pioneer is
improving in the Klamath, Valley
Hospital where he submitted to sur
gery Wednesday. Visitors are wel
come. Church Decorated The interior
of the Klamath Revival Center
Church has been newly painted and
STORE HOURS:. 9:30
GIRLS AND SUBTEEN
back-to-school
DRESSES .
This year's biqqest news is in cottons; the
illusions of tweed, famous clon plaids, mannish suit
stripes, fanciful prints. Resistant to wrinkles
and soil. Guaranteed washable. Simple to iron, 1
Luscious colors. Sizes 7 to 14. See our lovely selection
now.
3.98 to 7.95
0 . 5." m
y
the decorating committee is busy
decorating the church for the dedi
cation of children Sunday morning
at 11 o clock.
Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cro-
non and family are leaving today
lot a vacation on the Oregon Coast.
Social Club of Pythian Sisters
will not meet tonight. The meet
ing will be postponed until Sep
tember. Improving Ed Johnson, employe
of the Herald and News who had
major surgery recently at Klam
ath Valley Hospital may now have
visitors.
Visiting Mrs. Edith DcLap, Salt
a new mascara
for the beauty of your eyes ... a new, creamy
mascara that "brushes" on easily, quickly, smoothly... looks
lovely every feTar moment
fEl m"7t UPl.l.
uiat..,
to 5:30
Lake City, who has Just returned
from on extended trip to Louisiana.
Florida and Cuba, Is the guest I
FOR SALE!
RESTAURANT FIXTURES
EQUIPMENT
TOWN CLUB
PHONE 2-0232
...creme' .
you wear it. In a handy tube.
D m , n-
mown, Diue tl.tJ(plus lax)
1 ta4 H Vf-ff
SECOND
FLOOR
GIRLS AND
back-to-schoo
COATS
School smart beauties just made for qals
that want classic stylinq. There's loose style and
controlled flares . . . They'll be topped with
great collars or trimmed in velvet. See our wonderful
wide collection of qirls and subteen coats
for back-to-school. Sizes 7 to 1 4.
22.95 to'39.95
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN
of her daughter, Mrs. Scott Me
Kendree and family, 1893 Del Mora
Street.
VI Reed, Miller's
own Chdrlu el the Kits
Consultant
SUBTEEN
1