THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, m5
HE1ALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Grand National Livestock
Show Judges Named
Judges for the Cow Palace's
animal Grand National Livestock
Exposition were announced this
week by President Porter Sesnon.
The 1955 "Show of Champions"
will be held In San Francisco's
Cow Palace October 23 through
November 6. This year's 15 arena
show performances, held in con
nection with the national livestock
exposition, features the great in
ternational attraction, the "Riders
of the Andes," the crack mounted
equestrian team and individual
acts of the Chilean army. Sharing
the arena spotlight will be cham
pionship rodeo and a full dl'lslon
horse show and the National
Cutting Horse championship finals.
The livestock judges who will
decide the awarding of $88,235
in premium money for beef cat
tle, dairy and dual purpose cat
tle, sheep and swine come from
seven states, mostly of the mid
west. AU are recognized and dis
tinguished to their fields. Presi
dent Sesnon said. The judges are:
H. A. Fitihugh, manager, Straus
Medina Ranch, San Antonio, Texas:
individual fat cattle and National
Hereford Show cattle.
J. B. McCorkle, Smithville. Mis
souri; Aberdeen-Angus breeding
cattle.
Robert A. Long. University of
Kentucky, Lexington; Shorthorn
breeding cattle.
The Hereford Sale Cattle in pens
of three bulls and heifers, will he
judged by Harry Parker, Diamond
Ranch, San Luis Obispo; Carl L.
Garrison, B. F. Porter Estate, San
Francisco; and Dr. Robert Root,
Patterson Land & Cattle Co., Liv
ermore. Carloads and pens of fat cattle
will be placed by Robert Haines,
Armour te Co., South San Fran
cisco, and Harvey McDougal, Col
linsville. Carloads and pens of feeder cat
tle are to be judged by Dean Vard
Shepard, California State Poly
technic College, San Luis Obispo;
Harvey McDougal and Don Flour
noy, Flournoy Bros. Ranches, Like
ly. California.
In the Dairy Cattle Division. II.
R. Searles of University Farm,
St. Paul. Minn., will Judge Ayr-
shires, Brown Swiss and Jerseys.
.1. P. Eves of Chicago. Illinois, is
to judffe the Guernseys. Holstein-
Friesians and the dual purpose
Milking Shorthorns.
Breeding Sheep and fat lambs
will be classified by Prof. J. C.
Miller, Texas A & M College, and
Godfrey Priddy of Dun Movin
Ranch, Dixon. Calif. The carload
and truckload sections of fat lambs
will be judged by Lyman Miller
of James Allan : Sons. San Fran
cisco; and Robert E. Lee of Swift
& Company, South San Francisco.
In ihe swine division, breeding
hogs, fat hogs and the cut-out car
cass class will be judged by Wil
bcr Plager of Des Moines. Iowa.
Feeder pigs will be placed by
J. I. Thompson, San Luis Obispo,
and carload classes of fat hogs by
J. I. Thompson.
Walter T. Rodman is livestock
superintendent for the exposition.
4'
tf ! --wmv.. - .
B v i t v
I rvv
MRS. ROBERT Y. THORN
TON, Salem, is general chair
man of a state-wide fund
raising drive sponsored by
the Democratic Women of
Oregon. She has asked Mrs.
Dora Goddard, 424 Ml. Whit
ney Street, to name a local
committee to plan and oper
ate Klamath County's part of
the program. Mrs. Goddard
is vice-chairman of the Coun
ty Democratic central committee.
Sunday Fire Rips Through Montague Apartment House
MONTAOUE One of the worst
fires in local history completely
destroyed the Kutzkey apartment
house Sunday morning. Damage
as estimated at $30,000. There
was partial insurance coverage.
The Kutzkey apartments,
Ihrte-slory structure, was once
one of the show places of the
town. It was built as a private
residence 111 1901 and since had
been remodeled into four apart
ments.
Apparently the fire started In
en upstairs, roar apartment rent
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown
who ucie out of town for the
weekend. The tennant occuovinx
the upstairs front apartment, Clar
ence Estes, broke open the door
nnd attempted to extinguish the
blaze with a garden hose. Estes
ana his wife tailed to save any
oi their belongings exceut a sew
ing machine and vacuum cleaner.
He Is an employe of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration at the
Siskiyou County airport near Montague.
Mr. and Mrs.. Ken Cavin and
their four children, occupants ot
the lower front apartment, lost all
of their belongings except the
clothes they were wearing.
Mrs. Rosetta, Kutskey, owner of
TRAP
TAIPEI. Formosa W" A Taipei
newspaper said today one of the
best ways of slopping British ships
from trariinp with Rwi Phma v.T.mri
be to mine ports on the mainland.
The English-language Chira News
said such action would make
British shippers think twice beiorc
entering.
Happy Camp
Old Timer Passes
YREKA Albeit Sidney Eff'
man 7., a resident ot Happy Camp
inr an 01 111s lite, died Friday
nignt following a long illness.
Effman was born In HaDOV
Cump on April 3. 1880. and was
a miner. He never married.
Survivors in addition to nieces
and nephews include a brother,
Nichols Eflman oi O.oville.
Funeral services, were held at
2 p.m. Tuesday at Happy Camp
with interment in Happy Camp
cemetery.
Volght's give Green Stamps get
.your school supplies early.
A wonderful buy for youngsters'
back-to-school clothes '
washable -pinwale
r. n value -'"11
u 36-m. w.d. iW74hm '
I Sear, bought literally thousand, of yard, ' ' J "f '
to get the price down so low. Full bolts ' VWlf ' ill
in II color'. . . iust right for slack,, JMMim '1
thirt,, overall,. .ck. and a ho,t jlKwl J
f other outfits. Its durability Mf ' PLl !)V flllli pl
NP jf 80-Sq. Percale
i&hSI J$l& i isP8rar"
&m' ilil IIK mm
the building lost furniture audi
clothing in addition to the building.
An ularm was turned in to (he
fire department at 1:30 a.m., but
the fire was burning out of control
when equipment arrived. Ihe Mon
tague tire department was ham
pered by lack of equipment be
cause one of the trucks was being
repaired. Help was secured from
the State Division of Forestry
nnd the Yrcka Fire Department.
The fire was still burning at 4
a.m. Sunday.
Cause of the tire was unde
termined, although Kates said he
noticed that the heaviest tmoke
was concentrated near a refrig
erator in an alcove when he broke
into the rear apartment. Mrs.
Kutzkey said she had recently had
the building rewired and doubted
if faulty wiring could have bees
the cause.
'55 CHEVROLET
$1845
DUGAN & MEST
41 So. 6th
Pb. 41U
Sports Flannel
Foirloom Sonferiied Cotton
Yerd 59C,..
Ck'I rM mat 1- WoiMmI .
Mi. Plot ter nk, HWrtiwof.
Cotton Flannel
Foirloom Heavy Weight Fabric
Sanforized . . 49c rJ,
Our bnt pmmmo pr'w . . . weiMott
eoton, 49ttrxtjv nw pottn. Went
Sanforized Denim
BeavtiM New Foil Plaids
36 inches wide . . . 59c w.
Matmunthrirkiig 1 . A ptab fat
ton fabrk t a p'K 10 lo W oull
t OMatrntj onywhorfl but Sori-
Blended Suiting
5o Orion, 35 Wool If
2.Vi. ,f.
Wethafat, dry clenebl tuit,.i rem.
ored wHh 0wpont'i Acrylic Mxr la
rt wrhltlei, ihrinkogi, ttretclMtf .
!e.iW AMi. v. v
Uljv1lJUUvS
2 piece Bed Divan Set
88
Frieze Cover
Our famous Harmony Houte quality reduced for this
sale. Roomy daveno that makes Into a full siie bed
with a matching platform rocker.
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Ho. ' -fX..--Ivifcsv .MRwi )r.; .. li.'
Table
Lamp
1095
Beautiful black ceramic! Truly
a flattering addition to your t
room. Popular bullet style.
ONLY
16.00
DOWN
Magazine
Rack
I09
Save now on this regular 1. 9 J
wrought iron .magazine! rack.
Buy now during Sears Sales For
Homes. '
2 piece
Boucle1 Cover
Our most popular tectional group reduced for
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individually.
a I Set
mm H.oo
down
Wrought Iron
Base Lamps
. Attractive 088
Planter Style
Removable blast-plated planter
combined with striking black
wrought fron. White and black
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U.L. listod.
iSa&fafuauutZl SEARS
Hours 9 to 5:30 Friday 9 to 9
133 So. 8th Phono 5188
Harmony
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Wonderful
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54
88 mmf t
Hours 9 t 5:30 aov
133 So. 8th Phono 5188