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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1954)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAUS. OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBtK 1, i-r ,; ff-rfZY to rt. f, f.lr f, V . ALLIED SOLDIERS of World War I peer from I ho gray trunk of this aspen tree with iaclc pinei in tho background. A big gun aimi toward the sky. Thii it one of teveral treat carved with figuret of Allied toldiert found thit tummer on the Cox Brothert ranch near Sprague River by Mr. and Mrt. Clyde Williamt and family of Klamath Fallt. Predatory Animals Killed Seventeen predatory animals. In cluding IS coyotes and two bob cats, were taken In Klamath Coun ty In September, according to the Btate Department of Agriculture. In addition, two local hunters got five badgers, 11 porcupines end a skunk on their lines. The predatory hunting program Is conducted jointly by the federal fish and wildlife service, the state Department of Agriculture and the county. The total predators token In the state during September were 1,158 of which 625 were coyotes. The state total does not Include bad gers, skunks, raccoons and porcu pines taken by the hunters. Rough Weather Forecast Made WASHINGTON Iffi Voters, keep your topooata handy. The forecaster says Tuesday's weather will be "like early winter" al most everywhere. A U. 8. Weather Bureau spokes man said a cold air mass from Canada is sending thermometers down, but leaving sunny skies in most parts of the country. Maybe there will be some snow flurries In northern spots. TO THE PEOPLE Of Klamath County In announcing my candidacy for CommUiiontr of Klamath County I with to maka tha following ttattment which I mad In tfia primariti. I still adhere to theie principles I have livid her for thirty ulna years and was born at Merrill, and intend to continue lir Ing here. I do net want to see this county continually saddled with high taxes, power rates, and the pressures of special Interests. I would oppose any increases In taxes obove the present level and believe tubitontial savings could be made In present spending end still get the same services. I believe county road funds could be more fairly distributed, and that county purchasing should remain in Klamath County. With ogrlculture and lumbering our main sources of Income we should work to promote these industries by guarding our water rights and timber resources. I believe tourist and recreation possibilities here can be mart actively promoted, t represent no special Interests or factions and would work tor the best Interests of Klamath County. If you believe as I do in the future of this area I would appreciate your support. TROY V. COOK Paid Advertisement by Troy Cook for Commissioner Comm., Howard Pernell, Chairman The 33rd Congress In 1954 Appropriated m for Expenditures on Pacific Northwest Projects This benefits EVERY- Working Man Merchant Farmer Professional Man in Oregon sen. m was a ranking member of the Senate Appropriations Committee of the 83rd Congress ... don't trade a RECORD for a promise. O VOTE GUY CORDON for U. S. Senate PA AoV Cordon (or U.S. Scnai. Comm., Wyott Padgtri, Choir. Church Hears Guest Speaker WEED Guest speaker at the banquet of the Mr. and Mrs. Club of the Holy Family Church, held Tuesday was the Rev. Father Dam- Modoc Scouts Name Leaders Darren Potter Is scoutmaster of Modoc Area Council's newest scout troop sponsored by the Riverside PTA. This troop will be designated Troop No. 13 with John Stewart acting as assistant scoutmaster. Institutional representative act tag for the Riverside PTA Is Thom as Ward. The troop committee se lected to work with Scoutmaster Potter is composed of L. C. Horn by, F. N. Scapple. Lawrence Mul ler, W. F. Waggoner and C. Owens. Stuart C. Bowie, chairman of the organization and extension commit tee, for the Modoc Area Council, organized the troop. The' eleven members of this new organization are: Dick Colson, Harold Diehl, Richard Hornby, Larry Logsden, Don Owens, Charles Paschal, Ross Paxton, Bryce Potter, James Scap ple, Ronal Shill and James Mc Phetridge. Troop No. 73 meets every Tues day at 7:15 at Riverside School. Ian, Sacramento. Father Damian's topic was the Retreat Movement which Is in creasing in popularity throughout the country and In which laymen ol all faiths are participating. Father Joseph Carton delivered Uie grace. The more than 80 people attend ing were served a four-course din ner by the committee hosts and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. John Maz zlnl, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Elvy Mazzonl, Mr. and Mrs. Gino Mas son!, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Mazzei and Mr. and Mrs. Mario Marchl. The business meeting was con- GET OUR RATES for LAND LEVELING Chiseling ond nib-soiling Unci. Sam pays part. Drew's Hereford Ranch On Old Midlond Rd., Ph. 3924 ducted by the president, EUls Lou ie. Reports of the secretaries, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bales were pre sented. Treasurers Mr. and Mrs. John Mantle gave a report New members at the October meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Plllon, Mr, and Mrg. Vleter Ac qulstapace, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rossetto, and Mr, and Mrs. oino Sottana. The regular meeting sight ot the group has been aet for the sec ond Saturday night of each month. -a-' - ml VOTE X 121 IRENE W. GEIGER Will Make The Best COUNTY TREASURER BECAUSE Two end one-half years Deputy County Treasurer. University course In accounting. Capable Trustworthy Pr. Adv. by Rita Motson, Sec. of Geiger for Treas. Comm. NOTICE! Foster's Cafe New Hours Starting Monday 5 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY 3 Miles North on Highway 97 Phone 4283 (DA WW IM1 ll w ! 1 ' vvv - 6 w- ji3 f" S3'?. it-,. m.mmr 1 AMERICA'S DEEPEST CANYON: SHALL WE LOSE IT FOREVER? Everyone in Oregon- whether he bos a home, farm or a shop has a stoke in Hells Canyon. It is America's finest remaining power site. Shad it be given away to the Idaho Power Company r shall we btikl a poten tial "Grand Cowlee" of the Snake River for the benefit of ail me people? HELLS CMNOH MEANS a $357 MILLION DM1! POWER Nearly 1 mttKo tasepoww s $24 rrirllron IW-cosf power soch yer Atkied povrec for BonrwiHe, McNary md Tb Dalle dams J0BSr 65,000 new fobs m back rmkntriei . Opporhmiry for V million new rmkJerrh CONSERVATION , ; Flood control n $rO0 mtttion tones y Mtrxirmmi protectton of wlixiNe wtotMi mCBEASED DUSIHESS A Kenk wondeHand swrpoMig Grand Cowlee $50 million additional towmt bMiiwiy eocb year , ' CWkol idcon InclWiWea ; A market for $900 mKon mm apUcmon ' Yeor-'rownd river navigation to lower freight nrte. AGRICULTURAL ADVANCE Cheaper photphote fertHlzer to build wp farm Power revenwet to aid new frrigoMoit protect An inland bire 90 milt long X&0flO0 wtabU TO SAVE HELLS CANYON ... ELECT LXsvVv ...U.S. SENATOR as a manckrte h) stop Ate give-away of our children's heritage Contvtvottofilsfs for Htv or Stuofor CuinmrTIti, 70 Mod Portland 4, Oregon, tyh f. Wo, ffcuhwum
