TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINK
18th Annual Klamath Basin
Spud Festival Prizes Won
A total of $143.18, proceeds from
auction of potato exhtbtts'at the
8th annual Klamath Basin Potato
Festival, will be divided among
the five communities which par
ticipated In the queen's court for
the festival, Merrill, Malin, Tu!e
lake, Henley and Bonanza. A total
cf 11600 In prize money has al
ready been awarded winners in
the Jackpot rodeo held in conjunc
tion with tne festival.
Big Y Market bought the first
prize Netted Oem commercials,
exhibited by B. J. Jendrzewskl;
Chet Main the White Rose com
mercials shown by Don Lyons.
In seed potatoes, Bob Petrick
successfully bid on Jendrzewski's
Netted Gem seed exhibit; Dorothy
Lowell, Chet Main's prize winning
White Rose seed exhibit.
Following' Is a list of other ex
hibit winners and buyers of first
prize entries:
Lot 4. largest single potato: first,
Sara West, Merrill, no; auctioned.
Lot 8, freakiest potato: first, Jim
Freeman, v Malin.
Lot 6, 4-H potatoes: first, Jim
Cheyne. Klamath Falls, buyer, Bill
Burnett, Bonanza; second, Roger
Thompson, Klamath Falls; third,
Louise Schmoe, Dairy; fourth,
Buckie Wilson, Merrill,
Lot 7, FPA' potatoes:- claes 1,
commercial Netted Gems: first,
Rod Lyons, Malin, buyer, Merrill
Clothing Co.; class 3, Netted Gems
seed: - first. Rod Lyons, Malta,
buyer, Peyton and Co.
Lot 8, high school potato exhib
itors: first,. Margaret Fetrik, Mer
rill, buyer. Bill Burnett; second,
Tommy O'Neil, Merrill.
Buyers of various entries not
first prize winners included Rich
ard Neuberger, Harry B o I V 1 n,
Bowman Insurance Co., Tpm Bar
ry, John Degnan, Jerry Ahem,
Hank Semon, Chet Main, Luther
Haskins, Muriel Palmer, Roy Mc
Neil. Judging on additional! entries
was a follows:
Lot 9, canning exhibits, fruit:
first, Mrs. Murray Howard, Klam
ath, Falls.
Lot 10, class 1, Hannchen bar
ley: first, George E. 8mithTule.
lake; second, Chet Main, Tulelake.
Class 3, . alsike clover seed! first,
George smith; second, Chet Main.
Class 8, wheat:' first, Elmer
Benson, Klamath Falls. Class 8,
oats: first, Robert Petrick, Mer
rill. Class 8, largest squash; first,
Mrs. R. C. Short, Klamath Falls:
second, Gary Hodges, Merrill.
' Class 9, largest pumpkin; first,
Robert Barber, Merrill. Class 10.
cabbage: first, Mrs. Murray How
rd, Klamath Falls: second, Ed
Parker, Klamath Falls.
Class 13, turnips: first, George
Smith. Tulelake. Class 13, carrots:
first, Bobby Petrik. Merrill: sec
ond, Ed Parker, Klamath Falls.
Class 14, red beets: first, George
Smith, Tulelake; second, Colin
Pope, Merrill. Class 15. apples and
peaches: first, Fellsberto Laur
ence, Merrill.
Clfss 16, parsnips: first, Mar
garet Petrick: second, Virginia
Home
Extension
BUENA VISTA
By Mrs. Bernard Valk
Mrs. Folk W. Haddock presided
at the brief business meeting of
the Beuna Vista Home ' Extension
Unit which met October 8 at Joan's
Kitchen.
Mrs. Bud Doty and Mrs. Norman
Knauss demonstrated creative em
broidery. Each member completed
the sample stitches.
Potluck luncheon was served at
noon. Mrs. Harold Hayden received
apecal prize.
Others attending were Mrs. Ber
nard Valk, Mrs, W. Darnold, Mrs.
Robert McClurg, Mrs. Floyd Ras
ton and two new members, Mrs.
B. C. Johnson and Mrs. Olen Thorn
ason. Next meeting will be held No
vember 3 at Joan's Kitchen. Every
one welcome.
RATIFIED
BANGKOK I The Thai, gov
ernment Tuesday announced rati
fication of the United Nations con
vention on political rights for
Women, signed by 17 nations in
Hew York in March 195?.
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2212 Sa. rti
Mi. 4321
Pope, Merrill. Class 17. tomatoes:
first, Mrs. Robert Petrick; sec
ond. Virginia Pone. '
Winners ui the Junior Harvest
Show were: .
Junior buffet division: first, Sara
West, 12, second, Cathy Cole, 10;
third, Judy Doskiney. 11: fourth.
Dlano West, 10; honorable men
tions, Carol Parnell, , and Patty
Burleigh, 9. all of Merrill.
Junior dining table: first, Caro
line Plumlee, 11; second, Sara
west, Merrill: third, Joe Man.
ceau, 10, Tulelake; fourth, third
grade at Peterson School, Klam
ath Palls.
Potato: 'first, George Carlcton,
iz; second. RIcnard Carleton, 10,
both of Merrill; third, Joe Man
ceau: fourth, Sara West.
Senior buffet: first. Sue Fields:
second, Katherine Ahem; third,
Carol Poe; fourth, Kathy Moore,
all of Merrill.
Senior dining table: first. Sue
Pields: second. Katherine Ahem;
third, Douglas Wilson; fourth. Mar
cel Willard.
In the two-day jackpot rodeo,
Bob Woolery, Cottonwood, Cali
fornia, won a hat and a portable
cooler as all around cowboy of the
show. Bob Jones, Cottonwood, won
a thermos -set as runner-up.
Prizes were also awarded Bill
Steppe, Keno, best all around club
member, billfold; Basil Brown,
hard luck cowboy,, a rope.
Individual event placings follow:
Calf roping, first go around:
first. Bob Jones, 15,2; second. Bob
Woolery, 16.9; third, Jerry Nich
ols, Cottonwood, California, 17.2.
Second go around: first, Bob
Woolery, 13.8; second, Jerry Nich
ols, 15.0; third Bill Steppe, 16.2.
Woolery won an electric razer
for the- best average; Herman
Vowell a rope for the first go
around; Bill Steppe, a rope for
second go around.
Matched team roping: Bob Wool
ery and Lloyd Harnes, Red Bluff,
first in the average with 21.9
21.9 first day) 13.5 the second day;
Bill Steppe and Don C o 1 w e 1 1,
Keno, second in the average with
16 6 and 29.5; Herman and Ray
Vowell, Steel Swamp Ranch, third
for fast time of 14.8. Bob Woolery
and Lloyd Harnes placed fastest
time of the two days, and were
each awarded a silver belt buckle.
Five dollar team roping: first go
around, first, Daie Sprout, New
ell, California, and Don Johnston,
Keno, 10.3; second, Dick Reeves
and Bob Heaton, Merrill, 22.0.
third, Cecil and Jerry Nichols, Cot
tonwood, 22.6; fourth, Don Col
well and Bill Steppe, 34.4.
Second go around: first, Her
man and Ray Vowell, 17.1; sec
ond. Leu Mowdy, Klamath Falls,
and Jim Brothanek, Malin, 21.5;
third, Dean Hill, Merrill and Bob
Heaton, 23.7; fourth, Lou Hill and
Bill Hill Sr., Men-ill, 25.8;
The Vowells each won a rope;
Dale sprout and Don Johnston a
Wrangler jacket each.
Loose rorie cow riding, first go
around: first, Art Hardie, COT:
second and third split between
Bob Jones and ' Darrell Garey,
Macdoel, Second go around: first
and second split between Larry
Carlin, Burns, and Jerry Smalley,
Malin; third, Art Hardie.
Hardie won spurs for the aver
age, a, shirt for first day riding:
Carlin and Smalley, each a pair
of Levis for second day participa
tion. -
Saddle cow riding, first go
around: first, Dean Hill; second,
Darrell Garey. Second go around:
first, Dick Fields, Merrill; second,
split between Don Heaton and
Dean Hill.
Dean Hill won spurs for the av
erage: a shirt for first day top
ride; Fields a shirt for second day
top ride.
f !---'.t5'f-. . -i
I ' " . 2 1
Oregon Voters To Decide On Milk, Daylight Laws
(This U the fifth of six tlorlrl
about the caudiuatee and issues In
Oregon'i general election. This one
tells about the measures.)
By PAIL W. HARVEY Jr.
SALEM tl Oregon wilt vote
on eight measures, including such
hot issues as daylight saving time,
repeal of milk control and banning
of commercial fishing in coastal
streams.
Hie first five measures on the
fcallot were referred to the people
by the legislature, and there Isn't
much controversy about them. The
; last three, the hot ones, were put
1 on the ballot by lntlative
i measures. ,
Here is a brief analysis of each
! one, along with their ballot
numbers;
1. This one would let legislators
fix their own salaries. The const!-
COMING HOME for Christ
mas is CTSN Gilbert L. Grit
fen, Bly. Griffen has been
stationed on Guam recently
and following his Christmas
leave will serve at Marietta,
Washington.
such as Multnomah, Marlon and
Lane, Into legislative districts. It
would give the rural voters in
those counties direct representation
in the Legislature, and would
shorten the ballot. For instance,
each voter in Multnomah County
order to put It on the ballot. Now,
8 per cent is required.
5. The 1951 Legislature passed a
law limiting any future state
property tax to six mills. This
measure would put this provision
Into the constitution. The Legisla
tor four representatives, instead ol
all 16.
3. Two years ago, the voters
decided to build a hospital for aged
mental patients in the Portland
area. Tins measure asks the
people's permission to build a
general mental hospital, instead.
The Legislature believes that a
general mental hospital is heeded,
and that it would be easier and
cheaper to operate.
4. This one would make it harder
for the people to amend the consti
tution by the Initiative method. The
Legislature, believing that tha
tution now sets their salaries at I people clutter up the constitution
probably would have to vote only lure, tearing that the state will
$600 a year, which figures out at
$12 a day for a 100-day session.
Everybody agrees that isn't enough
to pay expenses, but some people
think the legislators would pay
themselves too much.
2. This, proposed constitulional
amendment would let the Legisla
ture divide the bigger counties.
mm
: n, V.y
VOTE
Fop
OSCAR
KITTREDGE
for
STATE
SENATOR
17th Senatorial District
Pa by Klttredgt far Sen. Com.
by putting things in it that ought
to be in the general laws, wants
to make it harder. This measure
would provide that when an
Initiative is circulated to amend the
constitution, 10 per cent oi the is again. Commercial
voter would have to sign it in vigorously oppose It,
have to use the property tax again
wants to make it impossible for
it to become too burdensome.
Soma foes of the sales tax, how
ever, oppose this measure. They
believe that if the property tax is
limited, a sales tax would be the
result.
6. Here's that daylight saving
time again. Sponsored by Portland
business interests, this bill would
provide for daylight saving time
throughout the state during the
same period that the East has it.
This would repeal the law passed
by the people two years ago. This
law, approved 399,981 to 256,981,
makes daylight time Illegal.
7. Sports fishermen have made
"many attempts In the Legislature
and in elections to ban commercial
fishing in coastal streams. Here it
fishermen
asserting
there's enough fish for everybody.
But the sportsmen argue that the
commercial men are ruining the
streams.
8. This measure would repeal the
milk control law, unden which a
state board decides minimum milk
prices, and fixes production quotas
for dairymen. The milk law was
passed in the depression to save
dairymen from disaster. Supporters
of the law claim that it guaranteed
a safe milk supply and that Uia
dairymen would lose out by free,
open competition. Opponents claim
the law Increases prices for con
sumers, and that the law doesn't
have anything to do with milk
sanitation.
Peopla Do Read
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VOTE X 121
IRENE W. GEIGER
Will Make The Best
COUNTY
TREASURER
BECAUSE
Two and one-half ytars Deputy
County Treasurer. University
course in accounting.
Capable - Trustworthy
Pr. Adv. by Rita Molson, Sec.
of Geiger for Treas. Comm.
Weekdays On
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The Answer To A Political Lie !
Keeping Klamath River Water
NJeveir Agaimist
WIRE FROM RICHARD NEUBERGER AS FOLLOWS:
"FROM 1951 SENATE JOURNAL, page 249. QUOTE HB 661 READ THIRD TIME. ON PASSAGE OF
BILL THE VOTE WAS YES 25, NO 1 (Belfon). BILL PASSED, page 248, HB 661 COMING UP FOR
REPASSAGE. THE VOTE WAS YES 29, NO 0. BILL REPASSED AND TITLE OF BILL STOOD AS
TITLE OF ACT. UNQUOTE. AFTER REVISION BY COMMITTEE ON LAWS, I VOTED FOR HB 661
BOTH TIMES. See pages 198 ond 234. CHARGE THAT I VOTED AGAINST PASSAGE OF HB 661
MAY BE DIRECTLY CALLED A POLITICAL LIE."
Neuberger Has Been Right On These Vital Issues Affecting
KLAMATH COUNTY
1. HE VOTED TO KEEP KLAMATH WATERS.
HE VOTED FOR O. T. I.
HE HAS BEEN OPPOSED TO THE COPCO GRAB.
2.
3.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE ISSUES
Vote For Richard L Neuberger
Paid Adv. Neuberger
For Senator Comm.
Sam L. Marrlt Chelrmsn