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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1954)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE f! ' 1-'" ;'"" f'-ic -.- r-?-yi INGENIOUS YOUTH! America's first scouts, the Indians, had drums, and these Cub Scouts will, too, when the oatmeal box in the picture is thoroughly converted. Snowing Johnny and Suzie, visitors to the pack meeting on a tour of United Fund agencies, how it's done are Gary Fred rick (left) and Donald Berg (third from left). They are two of the 1200 boys in Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts in the county. Scouting locally provides camp experience, opportunity to earn merit badges for accomplishments, training for citizenship, character .building and countless other activities through 49 units led by 430 adults from 37 sponsoring institutions such as churches, parent-teacher groups, service clubs, fraternal organizations, granges, labor unions and veterans groups. Malin Garden Club To Meet MALIN The October meeting tt the Mttlln Garden Club will be held as the home of Mrs. Loyal Loveness Wednesday, October 27, starting at 10 a.m. Sack lunches will be brought by members for the noon, meal. This meeting will include candle " making and chem icals for making colored flames in fireplaces, .as well as Christmas wreaths and decorations. Mrs. J. P. Elmore, Klamath Falls, will be Instructor Hostesses for the meeting will be Mm. Loveness and Mr. Marie Ottoman. Roll call will be an swered by naming varieties and terms of Iris, the Garden Club's flower. Pendleton Plans New Courthouse PENDLETON (A A fire, the firitrin of which was not determined immediately destroyed the two- storv Pendleton recreation hall Sundav. Loss was estimated at between 175,000 and $100,000. It was the second major fire In the Pendleton area over the week end. The bodieof two persons, believed to be' Mr. ana 'Mrs. Valcon Robertson, were found in the charred ruins of their house at Pilot Rock after a fire Saturday. OTI Spanish Classes Begin Spanish language classes have started at Oregon Technical Insti tute, with Daniel Herrera, from Quito, Ecuador, as instructor. The offer of free instruction for regular OTI students met with such enthusiastic response that the group had to be divided. Two ser ies of 10 weeks each are running simultaneously. One group' of 30 students meet Mondays and Wed nesdays, the other meets Tues days and Thursdays. Classes are held from 3:10 to 4:10 p.m., room 201, Nickersoon Hall. Classes for the public to be -held during evening hours at KUHS are being arranged. Wayne Angel Recital Given Wayne Angel, young Klarrfath Falls violinist, received fine pre3s notices following his first full re cital given in the auditorium 'of Portland State College, Sunday, Octohpr s. according: to Andrew L o n e y Jr., musio director for Klamath Falls schools. Frederick Rothchild and Hllmar Grondahl, music editors of The Journal and The Oregonian, re-, spectlvely, were enthusiastic in their praise. "Remarkable great potentiali ties," was the comment of Roman Dukson, principal cellist, Portland Symphony Orchestra. "Very fine musicianship and tal ent; most promising," stated Ralph Dobbs, pianist, Willamette University. Langell Farm. Bureau Meets LANGEL VALLEY The Lan gell Valley Farm Bureau met at the Community Hall October 19, at 8 p.m.. Chairman Walter-Smith Jr., was In charge of the meeting. Fred Peterson. Klamath Falls, was In troduced by Walter Smith, and he explained the resolutions which were voted on that night. Peter Hriczlscse reported on the county farm bureau meeting held in Klamath Falls October 4, and said that Farm Bureau young people will' speak on the theme "Democ racy Doesn't Just Happen," during the months of September and Oc tober. John Harris reported on the new cattle disease, leptosplrculs. He said farmers can vaccinate to prevent the disease which is very contagious. There are no known cases in Oregon now. Arthur Monroe announced that the bird refuge at Tulelake wiil eventually be made into home steads. Ben Nork reported on signs ad' vertising Langell Valley Irrigation District, ine . larm oureau will help finance the project, along with the Langell Valley Women's Club and the Grange and the Irrigation district. These signs will be placed at the Keith Rice and Santford Jones ranches. Arthur Monroe reported there will be two community dump grounds, one hi uie ota wamp and the other at Lorella, one to be used for potatoes and other garbage. Smith reminded members of the state convention at Medford, No vember 18, 19 and 20. A short movie "Ticket To Free' dom" was shown by Lloyd Hank-ins. Refreshments were - served by Mrs. Sandre Romtvedt and her committee. Next meeting will be at the com munity hall November 16. mh frin ''-- i ' : "' ijj I; t tfl yrnrt ri WILLIAM PFkANO UN Disarming Debates Held Lake Rancher Yins Honor LAKE VIEW William Pirang who owns a 2250 acre ranch two miles north of Lakeview, has been selected 1954 winner of the Lakt County Chamber of Commerce range clearing and reseeduvr con test. This' contest is not connected with the Northwest Grassman contest conducted by the agricui' tural committee of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Last fall and this spring. Pfrang cleared and seeded over 1000 acres of his land, and in addition is building numerous water reser voirs with the aim of irrigating at least 200 acres of his dry range country. This Is the final year of a five- year contest sponsored by the Lake County Chamber, and the agricultural committee next will name an over-all winner for the five-year period". The contest was started bv the Lakeview Rotary Club following that organization's 1948 range clearing demonstration which was attendied by at least 700 ranchers and government range specialists from 11 western states. The chamber later took active sponsorship of the contest as Ro tary moved on to other programs. Past yearly winners have been C. W. Ogle A. Son, Dan Schu macher, Anderson & Branch and Andy Hill. Pfrang (pronounced Frang) has operated this ranch since 1910 and at present la not running livestock. Instead, tie disposed of his stock and is getting his ranch in shape to handle larger numbers of stock. Larf.it nock laid. Ing maka pUnoa la thla part of tha west Bant ft Spinal piano. Rantal pur cbaaa plan. Hemmond Orgaa Cherd Orfaw LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO. 120 Ne, 7th UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., CTI The U. N. Assembly Political Com mittee entered the final phase of its disarmament debates today with a wary eye on Russia's Andrei Vlshinsky. Last Friday Vlshinsky agreed to join the Western Big Three and Canada in a resolution calling for uew five-power closed-door talks on disarmament. Vlshinsky agreed with other delegates that the road to real agreement was a rough one but he said there might be light ahead. Agreements were signed in Par is Saturday designed to bring West Germany into the Western defense alliance. Moscow countered Imme diately by calling for a new four- power meeting on German unity, adding: "It is Impossible to propose general reduction of armaments and at the same time carry out remilitarization 01 western Germany." One delegate remarked: "It is certain that what Moscow said Sat urday, Mr. Vlshinsky will say here Monday." . Exchange Club Drive Starts Members of the Klamath Falls Exchange Club open their national ILte-a-Bike program, Tuesday aft ernoon, October 26. Students at Shasta, Summers Lane, Peterson, Fairhaven and Al- tamont elementary schools and Al tamont Junior High are asked to bring their bicycles to school Tues day. Arrangements have been made with principals of the schools for assistance in applying silver strips to handlebars and red Scotch lite to the rear of the bicycles. Members start at 1:30 p.m., iTuesday, weather permitting. The program has been inaugur ated on a national basis to aid In protecting school children on the streets while riding their bicycles. .Mallory's Money Savers CaiC farm Fresh - Medium A 4 FRANKS r , 35c Shoulder PORK ROAST u" -39c Swift's Premium FRYERS Eviscerated' 49c S'W' Scnillin9s' Golden West, Chase & Sanborn, MJB COFFEE - 99c Mallory's Y Market Merrill-Lakeview Junction And 3801 Altamont Drive mm ELWOOD SINE Independent Candidate . ' for , County Commissioner Courteous Honest Efficient VOTE 119 X ELWOOD SINE . Pd. Adv. by E. Sine 4 t 1 Teachers To Be Trained At U of O WASHINGTON uPl The Univer sity of Oregon has signed a contract with the Foreign Opera tions Administration to aid in the training of 1,750 teachers for the government of Nepal. The university, which will help establish a four-year teachers college in Nepal, plans to train 150 n(.-w teachers and 100 experienced teachers during the first year. The number will be doubled the second year and Increased again in the third year until approximately 1,750 are trained. The FOA has allotted S220.0O for the three-year contract. OaKetffrcmiM -gtrb.-stay Uealthy Even though most mothers see that their children get . enough milk, they often get far less than they need themselves, according to Agnes M. Kolshorn, Oregon State college extension nutrition specialist. -- said that women partic the older ones consumed less milk than She ularly i meals, the Amonfr any other group in a recent U.S. department of agriculture study ' The whole fam ily will benefit from the liberal use of milk and milk products in nutritionist reminded. favorite dishes she sug gested for increasing milk in the diet are cream soups, custards, white sauce, ice cream, milk sher bet and cheese diets. For the money spent, milk Sivcs much food value, she said. Even in low cost diets, much milk should be Included for women as well as the men and children In the fumlly. Miss Kolshorn con cluded. Incidentally, t h e exceptional amr.-jm of food value contained IsJ Klamath's Grade A milk Is elV Que lO I"C uigu aionuaius lsted upon by Oregon's Milk rketing Act. the fair milk law ch haj worked well ior over ' Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 . 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