TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
BASIN BRIEFS
Organizing Gold Star Mothers
Rill hold an organization meeting
Thursday at 2:30 p.m. In the Cra.
ter Room of the Winema Hotel.
For further Information call 7149.
Early Breakfast The ladies of
the Reorganized Latter Day Saints
Church are sponsoring a break
fast at the corner of Stukel and
Martin, Wednesday, starting at 6
a.m.
Chiloquin A drivers license
examiner will be on duty at the
Chiloquin city hall, Thursday, Au
gust 26, from 1 to 7 p.m. The
Klamath Falls office will handle
renewal licenses only on that date.
OSC Family Night will be held
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the
VMCA, sponsored by Oregon State
College Alumni. Students who will
enter OSC this fall and their par
ents are especially Invited to the
meeting. OSC athletic movies and
slides of the campus will be
shown, followed by refreshments.
All OSC alumni, students. Dads
and Mothers are iirged to attend
the Wednesday evening meeting.
Named Charles V. Stanton, edi
tor and manager of the Roseburg
News-Review, has been appointed
as a member of the publications
committee of the National Editor
lal Association.
Alaska Army Pvt. Joseph E
Ball, whose wife, Virginia, and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Ball, live at McCloud, recently
arrived in Alaska for duty at the
Ladd Air Force Base, a member
of the 4th Regimental Combat
Team. Ball entered the army last
February and completed basic
training at Fort Ord.
Civil Service announces an
examination for safety inspector,
$3410 to (5060 a year, in various
federal agencies in Idaho, Mon-
tana, Oregon and Washington. Ap
plications must be on file witn
the director, 11th U.S. civil serv-
ice Region, 302 Federal Office
Building, Seattle 4, not later than
August 30.
Flying Object
Seen Over KF
A bright object, described as al-
most round and all-aglow, was
seen at 1:20 a.m. today by Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Book, 2110 Garden, as
they were leaving the. home of
their hosts for the evening on Oak
Street.
"I was thrilled." stated Mrs
Book. "After all we've read about
flying saucers and here we were
surely seeing one.
The object, having much the ap
pearance of a fast - moving, glow
ing full moon, traveled quickly
overhead and apparently disap
peared through the cloudy skies in
the direction of the airport, Mrs.
soot related.
"It all happened very quickly."
ehe said, "as the object passed
over the city going quite fast."
Mrs. Alta Lovell, chief observer
of the Ground Observer Corps, sta
ted today that she was present in
the tower from midnight until 2
.m. today and no strange object
was sighted by the observers.
She added that the GOC wel
comes calls from anyone seeing
unusual objects in the sky. Any
such report received is relayed to
the Air Force for investigation and
she asks that any witnesses to un-
.usual heavenly bodies call her at
6871,
CONFERENCE
TOKYO lifi Clement Attlee
former British Labor Party prime
minister and his seven colleagues
conferred Tuesday witn Mao Tze
Tung, head of the Chinese govern'
ment, Peiplng Radio announced.
23 yeaulfa
Monday, Auguit 24, 1931 Miss Wanda Kondro arrived at her
home in Merrill Saturday evening from .San Francisco. She will
spend the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kandra.
Miss Kandra is a student nurse ot the St. Francis hospital in the
bay areo. She wos one of the 1929 Merrill high school grad
uates. Tuesday, August 25, 1931 Mrs. Polly Schroeder, manager of
Clifton's store of this city, has returned from San Francisco
where she spent a week visiting her sister, Miss Jewel Herrick,
who is o student nurse at St. Joseph's hospitol.
Wednesday, August 26, 1931 An orticje entitled "The Potato,
Patch of Oregon" appears in the August issue of Uno Animo, o
magazine published monthly by Safeway Stores. Information wos
contributed by the chamber of commerce and C. A. Henderson, .
county agent.
Thursday, August 27, 1931 Paul O. Landry was elected presi
dent of the Klomath Insurance Agents assotiotion ot the annual
meeting Monday night at Wilson-Landry insurance office. George
Donahue, vice president ond R. H. Dunbor, secretary-treasurer,
will serve with Mr. Landry. Additional directors for the en
suing year will be E. M. Chilcote and Herbert J. Sovidge.
Friday, August 28, 1931 Two pictures of pelicans, "who make
their home near Klamath Falls," occupy half of the front page
of the rotogravure magazine section of the Sunday, August 30,
Issue of the Denver Post. The pictures were token by R. H.
"Doc" Cook of the Underwood pharmacy, ond submitted ond
sold to the Post.
Saturday, August 29, 1931 The monthly meeting of the
Pioneer Schoolmates club was held Friday afternoon when o '
picnic was enjoyed at the Crooked Creek fish hatchery. Each
member entertained o Klomoth pioneer womon. Members present
were Atta DeLop, Winnie Oeghorn, Modge Sloan, Ada Brown,
June Grimes, Ida Grimes, Anno Funk, Sally. Wood, Ella Lewis,
Georgia Sloan, Sena DeLop ond Minnie Barnum.
"Insure With Landry"
TUI ft
LIABILITY FIM
V, T. Johnson
John A. McCell
D. L. TJiemoi
419 Main Street Phone 2-2526
AUTO PROPIRTY
Here Weekend Rene Prud-
homme, former pressman until 1945
at the Herald and News, now living
at Milton-Freewater, 'was a week
end visitor in Klamath Falls.
Vlsldnr Here Robert (Bob)
Robertson, assistant director of
recreation at Albany, and Mike
Lee, also of Albany, are visiting
in Klamath Falls this week.
Civil Service announces an
examination for indefinite appoint
ment in the position of apprentice,
fourth class. Applications will be
accepted by the Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners. Puget
Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremer
ton, Washington, until further
notice.
Coast Guard announces next
examinations for licensed officers
of the Merchant Marine for com
missions in the Coast Guard will
be held February 7-9, 1955. Exam
inations will be held at San Fran
cisco and Seattle, among other
points.
Convention of Okanogan Cari
boo Trail Association will be held
at Bend, September 10, iirst time
it has been held in Oregon. Among
highlights on the program will be
a panel of three executives of the
Oregon. Washington and British
Columbia travel departments. Carl
W. Jordan, director, Travel Infer
matlon Division, Oregon State
Highway Department, will be on
the panel. Headquarters for con
vention will be. Pilot Butte Inn.
Arrangements are being made for
a tour of Crater Lake on Sunday,
September 12.
Harold Wainscots service man
ager of .Voight's Office Supply
Company, has recently returned
from Chicago where he attended
a two-week course in proper ser
vice technique at the Victor Add'
inn Machine Company headquar
ters. Word has just been received
from the company that his marks
were among the highest in the
class during the period . of the
course.
Rummage- sale for the Toast
mistress Club Friday. August 27,
at the Felican theater building.
Toastmistress Club will meet
Thursday, August 26. 7 p.m. at
the home of Carol Whitstone, 1706
Arthur street.
Visited Mrs. Wc Guderian
spent Sunday at Hugo, near
Grants Pass where she visited her
father's fruit ranch. Wes Guder
ian is spending a few days at
Winchester Bay where he Is tlsn
ing with V. A. McMillan.
Visitor Mrs. Lillian Hanson.
Salt Lake City, has been the house
guest of her son James Ray and
family, 2430 Applegate Street.
Malin Garden Club will meet
Wednesday, August 26, 2 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Howard Hen
derson. Dr. E. S. Kraus of the
Oregon Agricultural Experiment
station at Oregon state College,
will be guest speaker. His subject
will be on dahlias and chrysan
themums. Prosperity Social Club, O.E.S.
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Joe Halousek, Thursday, August
26, 8 p.m.
leaving Dr. and Mrs. Richard
Sinclair and three children Rob
ert, Randall and Merideth, are
leaving today for their home at
Seaside after spending their vaca
tion here with the doctor's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sin
clair, 3740 Summers Lane and
with Mrs. Sinclair's mother, Mrs.
Elsie Siemens, her grandmother.
Mrs. Jna Low, her uncle Lloyd
Low and other relatives. Dr. Sin
clair practiced at one time in
Tulelake. Mrs. Sinclair Is the for
mer Beverly Siemens.
PATRICIA TAYLOR, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark D.
Taylor Jr.. 1957 Auburn, has
'been named National Meth
odist Scholar for 1954-55,
according to President G.
Herbert Smith, Willamette
University, Salem. She will
enroll as a freshman in Sep
tember. She was a member of
the June KUHS graduation
class and had achieved a
straight "A" record in high
school.
OSC Graduates
In Demand
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis All of the available
June graduates from OTegon State
College who completed work for
high school and elementary school
teaching certificates have been
placed for the coming 'year.
A report compiled by Miss May
Workinger, college placement sec
retary since 1920, shows an in
creasing demand for well - qual
ified teachers. OSC had dozens of
requests for teachers this year it
could not fill.
Approximately 125 June gradu
ates were placed along with eight
summer session students who reg
istered with the placement office
. Calls for women teachers- and
elementary teachers were especial
ly heavy, Miss Workinger said. De
mand far exceeded the supply for
home economics, business and sec
retarial science and women's phy
sical education.
For men, greatest calls came in
Industrial arts, agriculture, mathe
matics and physical sciences.
McMillan Rites
To Be Held
Funeral services for Miss Marie
J. McMillan, longtime resident of
Klamath County who died in her
hotel apartment in San Francisco,
August 21, will be held at 10 a.m.
Thursday, August 26 from the Hud
dleston Funeral Home, Chico, Cal
ifornia, Her death apparently fol
lowed a heart attack.
Friends may contribute to the
local heart fund, who desire to do
so.
A sister. Mrs. E. T. Williamson,
lives at 1384 Broadway in Chico.
RICKYS
the finest
costs no more
in a Modern
Masterpiece by Rickys
Priced from $21.00 to $150, theie
lovely mountinqs are representative
of our large stock of fine ring
These, plus many more, or perhaps
you would like to design your own.
Your own diamonds can assume
new eleqance and beauty when set
in a new mounting by Rickys
craftsmen ond you may use a
budqet account too.
Prices
700 Main St.
441 Fair Grand Champion
(Continued from page 1)
na Warren.Algoma. 1
Shorthorn yearling heifer: sec
ond, Ida Sohrakoff, Keno.
Shorthorn cow: champion and
first, Nancy Warren, Algoma.
Shorthorn yearling heifer: sec
ond. Ida Sohrakoff, Keno.
Shrthorn cow: champion and
first, Anita Vaden, Keno Springs.
Grand champion market nog,
Carol Albert. Langell Valley: re
serve grand champion market hog,
Victor Ivie, Wocus.
Berkshire market hog: first.
Carol Albert, Langell Valley; sec
ond, LoLeta Bieler, Langell Val
ley; third, Steven Schmeck, Hen
ley, fourth, John Roberts, Henley;
fifth. Sandra McDaniel, Wocus.
Sixth, Larry Albert, Langell Vul
ley: seventh, Kay O'Donahue,
Henley: eighth, Kenneth Albert,
Langell Valley: ninth, LeRoy Bie
ler. Langell Valley; tenth, Melvin
Kenyon, Malin.
Hampshire market hog: first.
Victor Ivie, Wocus; second. Knth-
leen Heiskary. Malin; third, Ken
neth Weatherby, Malin; fourth, Al
lan Pennington, Wocus.
Chester White market hog: first.
Wilma Hubble. Langell Valley;
second. Lois Hubble. Langell Val
ley: third. Louise Hubble, Langell
Valley: fourth, Michael Botcns,
Langell Valley.
Other breeds market hog: first.
Sandra Lister, Henley; second,
Marcla Kenyon, Malin; third,
Catherine Kenyon, Malin.
Crossbred market hog: first,
Tommy Crawford. Langell Valley;
second, Raymond stainaker. Lan
gell Valley: third, Sara Williams,
Henley; fourth. Carol Barnes,
Agency Lake; fifth, Bobby Potucek,
Langell Valley.
Sixth, Curtis Baldock, Langell Val
ley: seventh, Langdon Bieler. Lan
gell Valley: eighth, Luclnda Dehlin
ger, Langell Valley: ninth, Deen
Barnes, Agency Lake; tenth Marion
Roberts, Henley.
Grand champion female hog;
Kenneth Weatherby, Malin; re
serve grand champion female hog,
Ronald Adamec, Mnlin.
Berkshire Junior gilt: first, Ron
ald Adamec, Malin; second, Ken
neth Weatherby. Malin; third,
Glynna Weatherby, Malin; fourth.
Sandra Adamec! Mann; nun. Jer
ry Adamec, Malta; sixth, Melvin
Kenyon. Maun.
Berkshire senior gilt: first, Ken
neth Weatherby; Malin Berkshire
Announcing-'
The latest in scientifically designed .
Stainless Steel Waterless
COOKWARE
"Get your minerals and vitamins free"
Permanent Stainless Steel Corp.
WORLD'S FINEST COOKWARE
Telephone 9166
i hrl!liHa
Include Reduced Federal To
Ph. 3151
j'f I U-Ltwld
sow; 'first, Kenneth Weatherby,
Malin: Duroc junior gilt, Marcla
Kenyon. Malin; Hampshire junior
gilt. Victor Ivie. Wocus; Chester
White Junior gilt,. Wilma Hubble,
Langell Valley.
Canning contest: champion. Lor
raine, Clnrk. Keno; first. Susan
Boyd. Keno; first, Patty Davison.
Keno.
Food preservation: division 1:
second. Sandra Calk, Keno. Di
vision 2: first. Susan O'Hair, Shas
ta: first. Judy Prultt, Henley; Di
vision 3: fust, Patty Davison,
Keno.
Freezing 1 and 2: first, -Judy
Pruitt. Henley.
Vegetable garden, class 1: first,
David Southwell, Henley; second,
Donald Alt, Midland; third, Steven
Southwell, Henley; fourth. Jack
Mitcham. Midland; fifth, Russell
Schuh, Shasta.
Sixth; Nancy Rayson, Midland;
seventh. Jack Warren. Midland:
eighth, Evelyn Hooper. Midland:
ninth. Jim McClay. Henleyr tenth,
Larry Mascotte. Midland.
Class 2: first, Nancy Warren,
Algoma; second, David Southwell,
Henley. Class 3: first, Donald Alt,
Midland: second,. Lance Davis, Al-
tamont: third. Russell Schuh. Shas
ta; fourth, Tom Trulove. Shasta;
fifth, Arlie King, Altamont.
Class 4: first. David Southwell.
Henley: second Jack Mitcham.
Midland. Class 5: first, Donald
Alt, Midland; second, Lance Da
vis, Altamont; third, Lloyd Seely.
Shasta: fourth. Tom Trulove. Shas
ta; fifth, Arlie King. Altamont.
Class 6:. first, Steven Southwell.
Henley; second, Jim McClay, Hen
ley. Entomology: first. Ronald Rod-
trers. Altamont; first. Russell
Schuh. Altamont; first, Toby Schuh
Altamont; second. Dick Stevens.
Altamont: third. Dick Gross, Alta
mont; fourth, Jerry Waller, Alta
mont. Poultry awards:
Reds, three pullets: champion
and first. Jim Hickman, Midland;
second, Ellen Olson, Plevna. Reds,
one Cockerel and two pullets, first,
Jim Hickman, Midland.
Rocks, three pullets: first, Jim
Hickman, Midland; Rocks, one
cockerel and two pullets, first,
Jim Hickman, Midland; second.
TUB MACT
aspirin" I TRUSTED
grip CHILDRtMj ASPIRIN FOR
e-prong iti diamonds
I4.lt. geld
JUS
Award Won By Elliott Yest
Willis. King. Allnmont. Brown
Eggs: second, Willis King, Alta
mont. Ducks, one young drake and two
young hens: second, Ronald Lut
trell, Plevna.
Senior doe. first. David Brum-
back, Plevna; second, Jim Lutl
rell, Plevna;- third, Carotene Lutt
rell, Plevna. -,
Junior doe: first, Jim Luttrell,
Plevna. Senior buck; champion
and first, David Brumback, Plev
na. Doe and litter; second, David
Brumback, Plevna. Pen of mar
ket rabbits, second, David Brum
back. Plevna.
Floriculture:
Class 1. gladioli: champion and
first, Larry Mascotte: first, Janna
Warren; first, Jim Hickman; sec
ond. Gene Farmer; second. Nan
cy Rayson: second. Carolyn
Koehn. Third, Susan O'Hair; third.
Martha Tubach; third, Joyce Far
mer.
Class J. roses: first, Ann Tay
lor; first, Joyce Farmer: second,
Bcasly; third, Carolyn Koehn. ,
Class 3. asters: first. David Bur
nett; first, Lloyd Seely; second.
Mary Wells; Rccond, Susan
O Hair; second. Joyce Farmer:
third. Kathy Moore; third. Dick
Reihng; third, Carolyn Ficgi.
Class 4, marigolds: first, Dick
Reiling; first, Janna Warren; first.
Nancy Rayson; first, Jim Hick
man; second, Peggy Carson; sec
ond, Martha Tubach: third, Carol
Reiling; third. Mary Wells; third.
David Burnett.
Class S. zinnias: first. Kathy
Moore; first, . Ann Taylor: first,
Nancy Rayson: first, Larry Mas
cotte; second, Janna Warren; sec
ond, David Burnett; third, Carol
Reiling; third, Peggy Carson.
Class 6, chrysanthemums: first,
Carol Poe. Class 7, snapdragons:
first. Gene Farmer: first, Jack
Mitcham; second, Carol Reiling:
second, Carolyn Koehn; second.
Katherlne Ahem; third, Susan
O'Hair: third. Carolyn Flegl
Class 8, others: first, Jim Hick'
B. Choose from the smart
est styles in toppers and
coats that you can imaq
ine! Fleeces, suedes,
poodles, wools, cashmere
blends.
lllustroted is o lovely cashmere
blend with bright nov- 4 99
city buttons ot only I O
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Easier Budget Terms at
man; first, Joanne Merritt; first,
Sue Fields; Inst, Peggy Carson;
second, Karen Goen: second. Kath
erlne Ahern; second, Ann Taylor;
third, Carolyn Fiegi; third, Leland
Houck; third, Shirley Scribner.
Flower arangement contest, se
nior: first, Kathy Moore; second.
Dawn Merrlman; third,- Martha
Tubach.
Flower arrangement contest, jun
ior: first, Nancy Rayson: second,
THE fklCN
I wuere's- JJ(ff5 Jr
to take acvanta8e of v.
V Family Fares to the East
. D 'jy and Midwest. Wife, and yj
jtv-H kids from 13 through 21, go L
I for half fare ; kids 5 ?
,v2 through 11 go for quarter
y fare; under 5, free.
n. Come on ! V'
Sou t hern IFacif ic
W. S. Mc Bride, Agent Phone 2-2501 ,
jrm ii mm - a m.- m mut m
A. Dress styles were never lovelier than they are
now for the back-fo-school and Fall season.
Felts, iridescent taffetas, wools, failles, novel
ties and many more.
Sketched is o new felt with gay colored cutouts on pock
ets and bodice set off with o bright A AA
novelty medollion belt ot only
C. You'll find skirts for any
occasion you miqht at
tend durinq the busy
school ond Fall season.
Includinq felts, gabar
dines, flannels, taffetas,
failles and tweeds.
Sketched Is o lovely flannel
with novelty print T99
ot o low 3
737 MAIN ST.
Carolyn Koehn; third, Joanne Mer
rut. '
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
Eat. Ulk. laugh or ineese without
fear of Insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wobbling. PASTEETH
hold platet firmer and more com
fortably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkali n
(non-acldl. Checks "plate odor'
(denture breath). Get FASTEETU it
any drug counter
737
Main St.
D. Our sweater stocks were
never more complete
with many new mirocle
yarns: Vicara Nylon,
Orion, Nylon, in many
new fresh Fall colors. As
usual Hartfields prices
are the lowest!
Sketched Is a nylon long
sleeve cardigan with that
smart "pineopple" weave on
the neck ond motching A99
shonk buttons at only
.fit f.. .