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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1954)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY,' OCTOBER 1, 1954 "DENNIS THE MENACE" Tentative Winners Qflule Sump Area Bids Announced Wghbids on 33 leases In the Southwest Sump area south o( Tu telage totaled $168,581.98, It was announced by reclamation officials following the opening of bids Wed nesday. - , ( Average of the high bids on the 33 lots, consisting ol 8122 acras, was $27.54 per acre. This com- 0OI ASK VDU WHERE STUFF? 1 " 4 REV. HARRY AYERS i New Pastor Assumes Post The Rev. Harry Ayers has as KUined the pastorate of the As sembly of God Church, 716 Oak. The Rev, Ayers previously held the pastorate of the Vale Assem bly of God Church for the punt three years and a similar pastor ate at Stevensvllle, Montana, be fore that. He was born In Nebraska, at tended high school at Canyonville Bible Academy, Oregon, then studied at Northwest Bible Col lege, Seattle, Washington, and Se attle Pacific College, from which he was graduated. Former pastor of the local As ficmbly of God Church was the Rev. Claude Wood, now In Fres no, California. The Rev. Ayers and his family, a wife and three children, Judy, 4, Jo Ann, 6 and Mnry Beth 10, ltvo at 145 Dahlia Street. Baptists Plan Church Year The First Baptist Church begin? its new church year Sunday Oc tober 3, with the largest Sunday School organization of its 70 year history. With three new departments, making a total of 12, the Sunday School will be directed by 72 offi cers and teachers. Superintendent E. J. Boothby expects the largest comparative attendance of recent years as this group takes over at 9:45 a.m. From the cradle roll and nurs ery departments to the two adult departments, the whole organiza tion has been revised in recent months for greater efficiency in teaching the Bible. The school is housed in the new and modern educational building at Eighth and Washington Streets and a resi dence next door on Washington Street where a new department for 12 year old boys and girls is to begin next Sunday. The school makes provision for every member of the family dur ing the Sunday School period. 1 Price Support Rules Told Farmers who harvest wheat acres in excess of their allotments for will be ineligible for price supports, states C. A. Hen derson, county, extension agent, Latest word received Indicates thoy will also be ineligible for cost-sharing benefits of agricultur al conservation program. Here is an example: If a farm er has no wheat allotment but harvests a single acre of wheat he will be ineligible to receive fed eral cost - sharing payments for conservation practices performed on his farm. The same restriction applies where acreage allotments are exceeded. Farmers who have already planted excess wheat can still avoid penalty by turning the crop from extra acres to uses other than grain. This means the excess can be used for pasture, cut lor hay, or plowed under as a green man ure crop. So smooth VICUUJICJJ mirnpff ite qrcadcsl vnmt J -VODKA 80 proof Midr from 100 grain ntutril tpinu. Sie. Pierre Smirnoff Hi. Inc.Hatiford.Conn. pares to tne average, dica jasi year of $25.88. , The highest bid submitted on any of the units Mas made by Ber nard G. Boyd, Ridding, California. His bid was s",0"0 for lot No, 20, containing 224 acres. Following is the list of tentative winners, confirmation of which will be made after submission and approval of a statement of opera lion by each of the high bidders: Lot No. 1- 181 acres. Lester M. Cushman, Tulelake. $4,219.00. Lot No. 2- 172 acres, Frank Sciaronl. Dorris, $3,730.33. Lot No. 3- 200 acres, ft. H. Rinabarger, Tulelake, $6,243.00. Lot No. 4- 204 acres, Charles W. Wilson, Tulelake, $6, 242.00. Lot No. 5- 207 acres, Law son Kandra, Meinll, $6,887.00. Lot No. 6- 189 acres, William A. Towncs, Medford, $6,001.00. Lot No. 7- 199 acres. Warren W. Walker, Merrill. s4.-'63.60. Lot No. 8- 180 acres, Euscne A. Blumen thani, Tulelake, $4,609.80. Lot No. 9- lis acres, Julius Leonard B. Owens, Merrill. $3,176.43. Lot No. 10- 222 acres. George M. Alderson. Tulelake, $6,634.99. Lot No. 12- 160 acres, John H, Slezak, Tulelake, $4,474.50. Lot No. 13- 160 acres, L. C. Fleck, Merrill, $5,098.66. Lot No. 14- 178 acres, Paul Krizo, Malin, 55.926.44. Lot No. 15- 204 acres, Philip Krizo, Tulelake, $6,641.70. Lot No. 16- 170 acres, Lester L. Turnbaugh, Tulelake, $3,451.00. Lot No. 17- 161 acres, Richard L. Fens ler, Tulelake. $4,385.00. Lot No. 18 155 acres, William Waldrip, Mer rill, $5,006.00. Lot No. 19- 155 acres. George J. Marson, Klam ath Falls, $4,783.24. Lot No. 20- 224 acres, Bernard G. Boyd, Redding, $7,030.00. Lot No. 21- 197 acres, Charles A. Wil liams, Dun.-,muir, $5,575.25. Lot Nc. 22- 225 acres, William H. Zuehlke. Stockton, 46,134.35. Lot No. 23-158 acres, Robert K. Barry, 'Tulelake, S4.271.80. Lot No. 24- 160 acres, S. T. Waldrip. Merrill, $4,993.19. Lot No. 25- 154 acres, Henry T. Cole, Merrill, $5,418.29. Lot No. 20- 160 acres, A. P. Winn. Tulelake, $5,269.84. Lot No. 27- 198 acres, Robert L. Baker, Madras, $4,882.57. Lot No. 28- 198 acres, Estcl G. Allison, Tulelake, $4,600.00. Lot ,No. 29- 155 acres, lester J. Liston, Klamath Falls, S4.996.37. Lot No. 30- 214 acres, Jack R. Chapman, Klamath Falls, $5,193.69. Lot No. 31- 278 acres, Lester D. Hodges, Merrill, $4,001. 00. Lot No. 32- 163 acres. Earl W. Parsons and Fred L. McDon ald, Tulelake. $3,950.00. Lot No. 33- 245 acres, K. O. Baghott, Tule. lake. 54. 500 .00. All leases are for a one year period. , A total of 217 bids totalling ap proximately half a million dollar were submitted lor the 33 lots. 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Dr. Thomas W, Cownn who flew from Honolulu to Kona recommended hospitalization nnd said the infection wns prob ably duo to excessive skm diving. Wayne is filming "The Sea Chase" Jn Kona. Hans Norland Auto Insurance. 627 Pine St. Trulove's Market 919 EAST MAIN SURE. ..WE CUT AND WRAP DEER MEAT We Also Sell, Cut ond Wrap Beef For Your Locker! C lb SATURDAY SPECIALS! FRYERS 39 Real Roasting HENS "AA" MEDIUM EGGS "TRULOVES, THE OLD RELIABLE 33c CONGRATULATIONS To Oregon Food Stores We are happy to have been selected to do the painting, both inside and out, on your new addition at 4480 So. 6th, A&B Paint Store 1229 E. Mam Ph. 3324 I Am Your Reader, Mr. Publisher! Oct. IS, 1954 is National Newspaper Week. Again the nation's newspapers reaffirm their dedication to the task of serving their communities This letter from a typical reader of on American newspaper is printed as an acceptance by this newspaper of its obligation to its readers. I am your reader. . For only a few cents each day I purchase your newspaper. For the price of that small, hard coin I expect to be kept informed by you of what goes on in my community, state, nation, and in the whole world. That is a large order, I know. But I expect it from you, Mr. Publisher, and so do themorc than 55 million other readers who depend on their daily newspapers for information to be read and studied when convenient before or after a day's work. Nothing is so vital to the continued welfare of our country, to the maintaining of our form of gov ernment, to our freedom, than an informed, intelli gent and alert public opinion. As your reader, t am a part of that public opinion. The contribution you have been making and con tinue to make to maintain all of the things that are dear to all of us is an incalculably valuable one. Because we together you as a newspaper pub lisher, and I as a reader, of your newspaper depend on each other and constitute an unyielding bulwark against any possible aggressor from within or with out,it seems to me we should know each other better. Let's Get Acquainted. I judge you every day by your product. Occasionally you hear from me through my let tors to your editor, complaining about something, or commenting on things that interest me at the mo ment. Aside from that, however, we go our respec tive ways. Let me tell you something about myself I rm an average person, with foibles and good points. I have rights granted to me under our Constitu tion which I treasure. I have privileges which I try never to abuse. I work hard every day to maintain my family, and to be counted in my community as a decent citizen. I have hope, and aspirations. I look to the future, not only for myself, but for my family, com munity and c '-ntry. own an automobile, and my wife has a washing machine, electric icebox and many other gadgets which make our life at home pleasant and comfort able. My children take dancing lessons. Sundays we enjoy going to the beach or tne park for a picnic. I am a member of a political party, and do my duty at the polls regularly. I am curious about everything that goes on around me. I want, to know. I am as interested in the price of eggs as in the splitting of the atom, the price of a postage stamp, or the measurements of Miss America. And I expect you to tell me, Mr Publisher. I Want Leadership. Here are some of the things I expect from you. The very first thing is leadership, I expect you National 4 4 NEWSPAPER .WEEK rrc ms KILL Of MSMTS to take a stand, and not straddle the fence whenever an important issue arises. It is not always necessary that you be right. As long as I know that in stating your position you do so from a clear conviction that it is in the best of the public's interest, I will understand, even though I may disagree with you sometimes. I expect you to put the good things that happen everywhere in their proper light.. I also expect you to focus the spotlight on the had things that occur. But do mix the good with the bad. I Want The Best In Government At All Levels. I am interested in improving the functions of my government. I want good government. And I want good men and women to represent me in our law making bodies at all levels. Tell me about our Council meetings. Tell me about our city Government. And tell me about what the state legislators are doing, and what is being discussed in Washington. Tell me about the dog catcher in our community, and how the sheriff performs his duties, or the justice of the peace, and how our police department is functioning, or failing to do so. The Citizen Is Supreme. Sometimes you will run into obstacles in report ing the news. Horand there a recalcitrant, mis guided elected public otlicial will refuse to give you information about what he is doing, or plans to do. Tell me about those incidents, and keep harping on them. Perhaps I won'.t act immediately. You see, I am also a tolerant person, and people sometimes get the impression they can push me around at will. But once I am really aroused, you will be surprised at the results "we" you and I--can achieve. "We" you and I, Mr. Publisher have it within our power to "throw out the rascals." We can clean house any time we make up our minds to do so by the simple expedient of the ballot box. . But to do that we need guidance, we need leader ip your leadership. And we need accurate infor mation on which to base our final decisions. Don't Protect Me. I am not afraid to fa'ce facts, and I expect you to tell them to me as they develop, and as they are, not as somebody would like to have me believe they might be. Don't try to "protect" me. I do not want or need Frotection which keeps away from me the things should know. I can take it. I am taking it every day. I would rather be told about unpleasant things as they occur, than to be confronted suddenly with an obstacle or condition that would take superhuman effort to remove or rectify. Somebody always wants to "educate" the people to make them "understand" certain causes. Don't you let your newspaper be used by those people. I prefer to get the news about the causes the groups are interested in, and your editorial comment about how those causes stack up. I'll go it alonefrom there, "uneducated" if need be. I want the freedom to make up my own mind. Y0117 Newspaper Is A Guest In My Home. Whenever a guest comes to my home, I exnect him to behave like a gentleman. I expect the same thing from a newspaper. I expect your news pre sentation and other contents of your newspaper to be clean and wholesome. I expect to be able to let my children read your comics without fear of having thim encounter ob scenities or horrors or glorified crime. I expect your advertising to be truthful and honest to the best of your ability. I expect you to publish and make clear to me the values and objectives of community life. I expect my newspaper to project a truly repre sentative picture of the various community groups. I expect my newspaper to be the forum for the exchange of comment and criticism. I want no opinionated news. What I want is a fully-rounded news report, presented in a way that allows me to make up my own mind. Mj family and I read your advertising pages religiously. The ads youi run always give us a chance to keep up with what manufacturers are pro ducing, to price their products, one against the other, to see where they may be purchased, and to judge for ourselves the quality of merchandise offered for sale. To my family and me advertising is news. It is as important a part of our newspaper as any other information carried. We make up pur weekly grocery list from the many food ads which you feature. We budget our income, and food shopping via the advertising route has been helping us to keep within our budget. My family and I also check closely on fashions and style trends, both for the male and female mem bers of our group. We follow the merchandise offered for sale by local stores which embody those trends. We plan ahead for the family's fall purchase of clothing,, when our son returns to grade school and our daughter enters her last year of high school. Both of our children have definite ideas as to what they want to wear. So does my wife. And so do I. All of us want to see the ads featuring the mer chandise first, together with prices, before we make our final selections of anything from a spool of thread to a new automobile. I like the handy combination of news and adver tising in my daily newspaper. It enables me to get my information whenever I want it, without keeping my ear or eyes glued to a radio or television set These then, are soma of the thinga I wanted to tell yon about, Mr. Publisher. and'sfreeTy" "' 7 ,peskm ff"Wy But if we are to make this country a better place to live in for ourselves and for our children, we need a dependable body of well-informed people 1lnffwd.0tit'r.5hare ct0 make and maintain it io! no matter at what sacrifice. I am doing my 3har aa I. am sure you will continue to do yours. .1. " wf.both SjV(: 'ho best that is in us, perhaps the world some day will return in kind to us. 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