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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1954)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, .1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE Editor Tells Of Modern Demands Made On Papers AUSTIN, Tex., ifit A growing The role of government has be awareness of the world around j come immensely Important, Jones them hay led newspaper readers isaid, and it is up to the news to demand "a lot more explain-1 papers to tell what has happened lag" a Tulsa newspaper editor I in many fields, and to explain , told a seminar of journalists here, what it means. He is Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor The newspaper's old competitor of the Tulsa (Otla) Tribune, prm- ! radio, has whetted the public's ap- cipat speaker at a dinner for I petite for "solid news," Jones . newsmen attending- a Texas Daily said. Newspaper Asvsn. meeting. "Just as we always read the Never, before, Jones said, has newspaper account of the bail there been such a "general thirst I game we saw last night, so has -to be informed" and If ncwspa-1 the smattering of headlines that comprise the average radio and TV news report created a curiosi they must satis- and demand for fuller lnforma- tlou that only the press can sup ply." he said. The news magazines have dem onstrated how important it is for news to be wrapped up in a neat package and delivered to the reader so he can get his hands around it, Jones said. In our struggle for attention pers are to continue to grow and , meet competition for the public's time and-interest, . fy that thirst. "There is a growing public ap petite for the complete story that ' we have not met," Jones said. Newspaper circulations have continued to grow in the face of heavy competition because the long effort to expand and increase public education is "steadilv mv. ing. off!" and because people arc ! let us concentrate our best efforts more Intensely aware of the world on our primary and best tunc. around them, Jones explained. - Modoc Bull Sale Slated CEDARVILLE The Ulh an nual Modoc County Range Bull sale promises to be the finest one ever held,, according to the spon sors, the Modoc County Cattle men's Association and the Modoc County Fair. Sitting and grading of Uie bulls will start at 10 a.m. Saturday with Dr. Harrv Lineren of Cnrvallls. Sedge Nelon of Yreka and Brunef Christensen of Likely as graders. The sifting committee will be Dr. M. E. Horning, Dr. Robert Gould ing. both of Alturas. Rob Flonuroy of Likely and W. T. Rodman of San Francisco. Public is invited to attend the grading and sifting of the consigned bulls. A buffet dinner will be held Sat urday evening at 7 o'clock followed at 10 o'clock, by the Bull Sale an 'nual dance at the fair hall. Music will be provided by Hank Johnson , and his Rythmaires. The barbecue, sponsored by the Ccdarville Rotary Club, will start ' at 11 a.m.- Sunday with Chef Ray Golden in charge of meat prepar ation. The sale will start promptly at 1 p.m. Sunday. Howard Vaughn of' Woodland will be auctioneer. tion," Jones advised, of our continuing, "The secret success will be to tell the news, to tell it more completely, more entertain. ingly and more understandably man we ever have before." Mt. Carmel Mission Set CHILOQUIN The Rev. Father Edward Spear, OSC, Mt. Angel Seminary, is conducting a week long mission at Our Lady of Mt, Carmel Catholic Church. Pinal services will be Sunday morning Mass at o'clock. Father Spear, who was principal at Mt. Angel Parochial High School, will speak on the following subjects the remainder ol the week: Wednesday: "TTie Church Teacher. Guide and Legislator.' Thursday: "The Sacraments of Baptism and Confirmation." Fr'.day: "The Eucharist, Mass and Communion." Saturday: "The Sacrifice of Christ and Its Meaning for Us. r. . . f ' i NEW-DIRECTORS of the Klamath County Chapter of the American Red Cross were elected at the annual meeting held in the city library October 4. Seated, II to rl Mrs. Paul Landry, reelected secretary; R. H. Tisdale, reelected chairman;, Virginia Dixon, executive secretary of the Klamath County chapter. Standing, same order, John Heyden, vice chairman and Mrs. Fred Lawrence, new director and vice c hairman in charge of volunteers. Ore. Hunting Fatalities Up By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Another Oregon deer hunter was shot and killed Tuesday, putting at nine the number who have died since the season opened Saturday. Only two have been gunshot victims. The others died of heart attacks. A ienth man was killed in a highway accident Friday while en route to a deer hunting camp. Carl Melvin Koeppel, operator of a dental laboratory at Albany, was the latest shooting victim. He was hunting near Currier Camp, 100 miles northeast of Klamath Falls Tuesday, with Dr. Clarence Arthur Woods, Lebanon, and Dr. Floyd M. Scott, Albany. Both Woods and Scott are dentists. State police said that lust as Dr. Woods fired at a deer, Koeppel stepped in front of the rifle, and was shot in the back of the bead. The other gunshot victim was Gordley Bean, SO, of Gaston, ml taken for deer Sunday near For est Grove. MORE BUILDING PORTLAND Wl Industry rep resentatives and port ofiiclals told a subcommittee of the House Mer chant Marine and Fisheries Com mittee Tuesday that the Navy should be urged to award more shipbuilding contracts to W est Coast yards. The hearing was arranged bv Rep. Walter Norblad (R-Ore), member of the committee. Tisdale Again Heads RC Here R. H. Tisdale was reelected chairman of the Klamath County Chapter. American Red Cross at the annual meeting held Monday night, October 4 in the city li brary club rooms. Serving with frisdale will be John Heyden, vice chairman; Mrs. Paul Lanary, reelected secretary and Loren Dalcour, reelected treasurer. Mrs. Fred Lawrence Is the new member of the board of directors and vice chairman in charge of volunteers. Other mem bers of the board serving for one year are Nelson Reed, Warren Bennet and Mrs. E. A. Geary. Mrs. Virginia Dixon is executive secretary. Mr?. Thclma Lovelace, Klamath Falls, announced that her family is the first in Klamath County to complete first aid training. Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace are first aid instructors. Members of the family are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, their son Francis and daughter Eleanora. DEER RIFLES FOR RENT The GUN STORE OUTPUT TEL AVIV. Israel Ifl Israel gave the world a peek at its in fant arms industry Wednesday. 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