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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1954)
MONDAY. AUGUST 23." 1954 ' HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAIXS. OREGON PAGE THREE Game Officer Visits KF Hugh M. Worcester, Tulelake Fish anri WilriiirA rSfDa m.n..rr Irom September 1931 to October iMT, who wim Mrs. Worcester spent several days here last week liom Berkeley, Is the authjr of t book, "Hunting tho Ladles i," . . L i sir - . , , ij i Frwu Lebuwn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dee ring and two daughters of Lebanon spent . the . weekend with Mrs. Deering's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Johnston. Mrs. Oeering Is advertising manager ot the Lebanon Express. , Visits Sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Totton, 104 High, returned Sunday evening from a few days' visit with Mrs. Totton's sister, Mrs. Earl (Gladys) Harrison, Stockton. California. littU HUM Mr anri Xtre fl. A BTAVim anri ffranririnitohtar Tany. will leave Tuesday after a Week Vtftit With thir rinllffMnr and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James- Beckham, 3028 Siskiyou. HUGH WORCESTER which will be off the press some time in January. The volume deals with his experiences as a law en. forecement officer. Worcester was relieved at TQle- lake by C. C Fairchild and went to Berkeley as game management sKcnt, a position he held until his retirement last June. He has spent most of his adult life in game enforcement work. While here they visited with Mrs. Worcester's mother, Mrs. Lena Low, Klamath County pio neer, her brother Lloyd Low and family, a sister, Mrs. Elsie Sie mens and other relatives. They were accompanied here by Lloyd Clopton, also ot Berkeley who visited his mother Mrs. Sam Walker. Klamath County pioneer. and Mr. Walker, one of the coun ty's earliest deputy sheriffs. Dairy Herd Test Figures Given Two cows in the Dairy Herd Improvement Association owner- samp!"r group owned by Ted Al bert turned in the top milk and butterfat production figures for July, according to the test report, Their records were 2750 pounds of niilk and 124 pounds of butterfat and 2470 pounds of milk and 114 pounds of fat respectively. Two other cows in the owner sampler herds owned by Mario KizzardO' were in the 70 to 100 pound butterfat production class. Other cows in the standard test ing program producing 70 pounds of butterfat or more. were, two owned by Stan Masten and Son; three by Kay Hobson and two owned by Earl Tilton, and one each owned by Frank Baugh, Ken Waters, Homer Baldwin,' Leonard Harms, Myron Haskias, Ed Born andC. W. Ogle. .- State 4-H Sale Plans Announced Market livestock shown by 4-H Club members. at the Oregon State Fair will be sold by sealed bid this year, Cal G. Monroe, state 4-H extension agent has an nounced. In post years, 4-H and FFA members have sold their stock at a Joint auction. Monroe said the new show schedule brought about the change. Club members will show their animals September 4 to 4 with their sale on September and FFA will take over the same facilities for the last half of the fair. Buyers will be invited to come to the fairgrounds to examine an imals, meet (the club members who raised them and place their bids from 9, a.m. to noon Septem ber 7, Monroe said, At the end ot the selling period, the animals will be sold to the highest, bid ders. Club members will not be re quired to sell their animals, the 4-H agent explained, and they may close a sale with a bidder during the selling period without waiting to open bids. BASIN BRIEFS1 Lake Aquatic School Held , Students and .'instructors from eight, western states converged on Lake' of the Woods Sunday to be gin a 10 day aquatic school that will teach -classes in first aid. life saving, small craft instruction and many other phases of Red Cross water safety. Bob Smith, director of the school, is a native Oregonian and attended Oregon. State College. He has served with the National Red Cross Field Service since 1951. At the conclusion of-the camp he will live in -.Sacramento with his wife and two young daughters where he has accepted the . directorship of the first aid and water safety serv ice for that chapter. The staff of the aquatic school lsrinade' up of Lester Roberts, as sistant director, Sacramento: Ha zel Swayne R.N., Klamath Falls; Dr. and Mrs. James Yant, Sacra mento; Leslie ' Peake and Stan Bohlman, Milwaukie; Dan Bulk ley, instructor, SOC, Ashland; Jean .Ryder, OSC, Corvallis; Edith Hess, Sacramento; Don Adams and John 'Wright, San Francisco; Lee (Mike) MeOowan, Missoula. Mon tana: Bob Colyar, Sacramento: Ed Niepoth, Tuba City: Dick Kelley, Sacramento and Bill Loscutoff, Sacramento. W. X. Page, Salem, Harry Lew is and' Henry Rogers, Portland, safety engineers for the state of Oregon, will teach safety and first aid in Industry, ( Assisting with registration and transportation, from the Klamath Falls Chapter were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Elmore, Nelson Reed, Mrs. Bob Cooper, Linda Williams. Jack ie Murphy and Mary Ann Munson. While here they visited Crater Lake. and Lake of the Woods. Nephew Here Paul Keller ot Oakland, is visiting his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Down ing, 1209 Pine Street. He is ob serving .ISs 17th birthday anniver sary Tuesday. Housesruesls Mr. and Mrs. Art Hammond of Santa Cruz, Cal ifornia, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam E. Dwyer, 442 Michigan. Organizing Gold Star Moth ers will meet Thursday, August 26, -(instead of Wednesday) in the Crater Room, Winema Hotel, at 2:30 p.m. for the purpose of or ganizing. All eligible mothers are urged to attend. For further in iormation phone 7149. Breakfast Wednesday morn ing. August 25, starting at 6 a.m. at the corner of Stukel and Martin, sponsored by the Indies of the Re organized Latter Day Saints Church. Second Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Albee of Condon announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Michelle, August 5, at Wilcox Memorial Maternity Hospi tal. They have another daughter, Coletta Ann. Church Workers Signey Vlk. church worker at Klamath Luth eran Church, and three Lutheran League members, Karen Kiger, Patricia Isensee and Lucy Corne lies, are attending a leadership school at Pacific Lutheran Col lege, Parkland, Washington, this week. They were accompanied north by Beverly Lloyd, local Lutheran League president, who is visiting friends in Tacoma. Patri cia and Lucy will stop next week at Cotton to attend a week's In- ATTENTION! SCHWINN BIKE OWNERS Brlnf tn your Schwtnn for your free, annual check-up! POOLE'S - 222 So. 7th struction ' at summer Bible camp. Tour Members of the Nation al Chinchilla Breeders ot America, the Farmers Chinchilla Coopera tive of America, their families and interested friends are plan ning a 32-day tour of South Ameri ca this winter for the purpose of studying methods of chinchilla breeding, according to the Ameri can Express travel service, which is making the arrangements. Here Briefly Opie Read Tucker, Teletypesetter Corporation repre sentative from San Francisco, stopped in Klamath Falls en route home Saturday afternoon. Korea Silvio A. Oto, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Oto, Weed, was recently promoted to corporal while aervlng with the 7th Infan try Division in Korea. He is a Karl J. Kujac Aura Pointing lady Work MALfN cook in Headquarters Company. He entered the army in Septem ber, 1952, and arrived in Korea during July, 1953. I Pfo Harold 'sisro son of Mr. and Mrs. George Slsco, Oroville, California, is a rifleman of the best squad in the 86th Infantry Kegimenl which received one ot the highest marks on the recent 10th Division squad 'test. Set. Janice Willard Klamath Falls, personnel sergeant for the 442d Transportation Battalion, and the only girl tn the Eugene re serve unit now in training at the Yakima Firing Center, last week distinguished herself by firing the carbine to qudlify as marksman. Rummage Sale in the theater i building. Bonanza, will be held Saturday, August 29. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., sponsored by the altar' society of St. Francis Cabruu ol Bonanza. . Circles Meet Esther-Circle and Martha Circles of the Im manuel Baptist Church will hold regular meeting Tuesday, August 24. at 8 p.m., at the church. Look For This Sign nVsteauu... M 1 AT YOUR DEALER Golden West or Coffee L.b.- C&H Sugar 25 lbs. 3 All Sweet Margarine 3 lbs. Mary Ellen Strawberry Jam 12-ai. glosi Jcrgen'j Lotion Freestone Toilet Soap 5 bor, ; Peaches lug Con Now! Tomatoes All meat, no cereal lug Medford Bartletts No. 1 fruit lug Pears U.S. "Good" Grade AT EMU'S TUESDAY SURPRISE! r Prices effective Tuesday Only! Ground Beef ,b. ; Round Steak ,b . J o SUPER MARKET 9th and PINE No phone calls. PLEASE AIR RIDE TOKYO i The Emperor and Empress of Japan took their first airnlnru. rirtp Mondav in four- engined transport piloted by an American. ' 1 . i Your Load Heavy? Geo. N, Taylor The yoke did not fit and the ox could not pull the load, so Christ, the Carpenter of Nazareth made a new yoke that did fit. Going back to that, vears later, Christ told the crowd: -Come unto Me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest." Mt. 11:38. And You? You cry yourself to sleep on your pillow from sheer loneliness. You wed the wrong life-partner, may be. You fret un der endless tasks in kitchen, barn, office or machine shop. Or is it the wage and labor problem or the hiring of men or looking for a job? Whatever your j load, quit fretting . . . whatever your load, Christ tells you to come to Him. He is God's wisdom and strength for us here and now. But j first make Him your Lord and Sav ior. His power, wisdom and strength bid the saved come to Him. ! This message sponsored by Portland tumoerman and wife. adr. I -i ft ft- jr. I Geo. X. Taylor mmu: ssg?. "J i rosx ivj . J - A WEEK after small down payment Here's the "bargain buy" of the year. It's fully automatic, only 30 inches wide, yet it's full of everything that counts for carefree cooking nd baking. Built for compact kitchens; see it nowl See these features, too: Electric Range Modal IT-305 Giant full-width oven Automatic Oven Clock Control Cooking-top Lamp , Radiantube 5-tpeed Surface Units on a divided top Full-width Storage Drawer Even-Heat Oven with porcelain Broiling-Roasting Pan lifetime Porcelain Finish Terms also arranged on any special wiring needed. Come in! See this Frigidaire Electric Range and many others... all at low weekly payment prices! VERN OWENS' Cascade Nome Furnishing 124 No. 4th Phone 8365 We Sold Them "Y rD by the ' fv L I M Hundreds m'W you'd expect to , y jj f. SX. pay every pen ; .. m - V mm ' " " ! Hercules short jackets men's gabardine quilt-lined Save 2.07 Back to School Wallets SPECIAL 111 HP 1 00 Boys' Underwear Cotton Unckjrshirts, Briefs 4 ,o j Boyviiie 49c ea. Spoctottr (MdisMdl VManMrH or. lih Ml. srtoft at .knlic waMbwirf, ftylra. Sizes 10 to 16 59c ... Reversible Jacket Wool Merlon & Acstar Sarin R.9. 1.90 Only 7.88 sort ildM b Uoi milling nrionj lot lot ifcaiMwi. 100 wool tMu. Oak. of (or coton. S-M4-I1 ataa. Going away to School? then you can't afford to miss this rich looking, rugged simulated leather luggage OQ00 set for only Purchased especially for back to school for those primary and Hi-School students who pack a lunch this fine lunch kit in Red, Blue and Green only 1 00 n aowi money 4ac6' JLnlw Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m. 133 So. 8th Phone 5188 I
