SirNDAY, AUGUST 21. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
pip , cJgSp:
Kg
feiikiLMiiii
LOOKING OVER BASIN barley prospects is Orme Kellett,
Great Western Malting Company, Vancouver, Washington.
Kellett spent two days touring Klamath Basin barley experi
mental crops and commercial crops with Dr. John Parker,
director of the Malting Barley Improvement Association, Mil
waukie, Wisconsin.
t
THE HORSE liN'T OUT ALTOGETHER when the haying season rolls around as these pictures
taken in Modoc County prove. The man in picture one is Pete Thomson, mowing with horses on
the JD ranch owned by the Weber Brothers and located about six miles south of Alturas. All
of these pictures were taken at the same ranch. Picture two shows Tex McCraery following up'
with a horse drawn rake. Horses have shown up well in the raking operation, not being as fast
as tractors but more maneuverable. Picture three shows Lloyd Lever at the wheel of a Jeep
pulling a 25-foot scatter rake. Picture four shows Roland Robison driving a "ptterbug," a con
verted car with a buck rake on the front. These nqs can attain a speed of sometimes 25 to
30 mph in the field and really speed up the op eration. The last picture shows the stacking op
eration on the JD, done with a hydraulic lift on a tractor. John Weber is at the controls and
Ed Rollins (left) and Guy DeForrest on the stack. Photo by Goulden
Merrill Lions
Hold Meeting
MERRILL The August In
meeting of the Merrill Lions held ,
In the recreation hall was a tare,
well dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Dcnham, and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Dewey, both fami
lies huvlng recently moved t
Klamath Fulls. Dcnham is the new
principal of the Altamont Elemen,
tnry School and Dewey is em
ployed by Swan Lake Moulding.
Quest speaker was State Senator,
Harry Bolvln of Klamath Falls.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs.
William KurU of Merrill and Lo
gan Yount of Los Angeles.
Jean Qumn, daughter ot Mr,
and Mrs, Oerrold Quinn of Malln,
entertained with musical numbers,
The dinner was served by ladies
of the VFW Auxiliary.
Lions Club meetings will be held
In the recreation hall In the iuture
A llchted cigarette was thought ana dinners wm ne servea rjy inn
to be the cause In this case. too. (various women's organizations ol
Damage was estimated at $100. I Merrill.
Firemen, Save
My 'Guess What'
The worm turned, lllerully.
thanks to the city firemen Friday
afternoon
Two trucks rushed to 444 South
Riverside in the afternoon to find
fire at the worm farm ot Roy
Nichols. A protective canvas over
Uie worms had been set abluzc by
spark from a fire in a nearby
barrel.
The firemen saved the worms
and chalked up a new experience
in lire lighting.
Earlier In the afternoon another
canvas fire had threatened River
side School in the same area. A
painter had dropped a cigarette on
a tarpaulin over a coal bin. It was
squelched before the flames had
chance to spread.
A third fire the same afternoon
involved a pile of cedar shavings
at the Troy V. Cook Company, 204U
South Sixth Street. The Bhavlngs
were next to the building, but the
firemen doused the flames in time
to prevent further damage.
i
PT ST Asks New Plant
YREKA The Yreka city plan-,
ning commission has decided to
hold a public hearing on a pro
posal of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company to build a
switching plant In a residential
area in Yreka.
The hearing will be held Sep
tember 21 at the Yreka city hall.
The company proposes to con
struct a building on North Oregon
Street between Yama and Lennox
streets, north of the business sec
tion. The building would be a single
story unit facing Oregon Street.
Estimated cost is $100,000. Before
it could be built, a home would
have to be either torn down or
moved to another site.
Dr. A. H. Newton appeared at
a preliminary meeting on the sub
ject Wednesday to protest. New
ton, owner of the adjacent lot, said
that the area would be ruined as
residential property.
W. W. Kennerston of the PT&T
engineering department told the
commission that the building
would be used as a central oil ice
for switchboards and toll boards.
There would be no business oflice,
storage yard or other facilities at
the location, and no heavy trucks
would ever park there after it is
built, he said.
He said that the growth of the
city appears to be northwest, and
that the proposed location was se
lected to obtain minimum costs of
relocation of cables and other fa
cilities, which in turn would re
sult in a saving to the public. He
said that cost of a location in a
fringe area would be prohibitive.
Legion Sponsors
Rummage Sale
DUNSMUIR A rummage sale,
sponsored by the Epps Unit, Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, will be held
at the Legion clubrooms Friday
and Saturday, August 26 and 21.
Mrs. Lelia Test, sale chairman,
has requested householders in
Dunsmuir to contribute unused
articles that are taking up storage
space in their homes. Particular
emphasis Is being placed on out
grown school clothing at this sale.
Go SAFECO Check with
JERRY THOMAS INS.
Before You Buy or Renew
6th & Main Ph. 6465
KF Resident's
Father Dies
YREKA Antone George Silva,
80, father of A. G. iTonvi Sllva.
Jr., Klamaih Falls building con
tractor, died about 8:30 a.m. Fri
day lr. Yreka. He had been in
tailing health for about a vcar. Hisi
witc had proaoceascd him bv three
years.
He had been almost a lifetime
resident of Siskiyou Countv. mov
ing there from the Azure Islands
at the age of 18. He was a farmer.
Survivors include four other
sons; Manuel Silva. George Suva
and Joe Silva, all of Yreka, and
Frank Silva of Mount Shasta; five
daughters, Mrs. Mary Burgess,
Mrs. Josie Lawrence, Mrs. Ollie
Garcia and Mrs. Rosle Eastllck.
all of Yreka, and Mrs. Evelyn
Bradshaw of Weed; also 18 grand
children and 21 great grandchildren.
There will be recitation of the
Holy Rosary Monday evening at
8 o clock from Girdner's Chanel
Funeral services will be held from
St. Joseph s Catholic church Tues
day morning, at 10 a.m.
Volght's jive Green Stamps, gel
your school supplies early.
Charles Kerr
Wins Low Bid
Charles Kerr, contractor. Keno
Ro;id. Klamath Fails, was award
ed the contract to build an addi
tion to Henley Hitih School at the
bid opening held Saturdnv morning
m the office of J. P. Hcyden. clerk
of Klamath County school district.
Kerr s bid. low among the seven
submitted totaled $45.11)7. The
work includes construction of two
classrooms, music room, practice
rooms, uniform storage space, of
fice and corridor to adjoin the
south end of the existing school
building.
Howard R. Pernn wbs architect
for the school.
Other bidders on the project
were Eldon Alt, Duncan Construc
tion Company, Pinniger and Wat
kins, Burkard Construction Com
pany. Leo Huls and Sllva Con
si ruction Company, all of Klnm
ath Palls.
Kerr s bid Includes all Klamath
Palls subcontractors.
WE GIVE S&H '
GREEN STAMPS
Farmer', Y Implement
M.rtill-lok.w Jet. Ph. S05S
MclN?YRE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Your Expericncfd Agtnt
WILLARD HOTEL
Phont 3088
Hammond Organ
Chord Organ
Largeiit ilork lead
lnjt make piano In
thi part of the
wul, Rent a Spinel
piano. Rental pur
chase plan.
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
120 No. 7ih
r'nurnniwya
1
LEARN TO PLAY THE
ACCORDION
Classes To Start 2nd Week in Sept.
Taught by a lacol teacher, Mr. Ron Salt, one of the finest
tcachert in the Pacific Northwest, and sponsored locally, by
Derby's Music Co. Sign up now for the September classes.
Accordion & Lessons only $10 per mo.
and you may rtnt for thrtt monthi. At th end of tha 90-day trial
ptriod you may ppty th to tiro 30.00 on thi pgrchasa prtco of new or
mod accordion.
tiethtf timk Co.
126 No. 7th
Phone 4519
KIADDOX
BROTHERS
& ROSE
THE MOST COLORFUL WESTERN AND HILLBILLY
BAND IN AMERICA WITH A LAUGH A MINUTE
FOR 240 MINUTES.
-AND -
ROSIE & RETTA
COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTISTS
SAT. 07
AUG.i
ARMORY-
COMING EXHIBIT BUILDING i
KLAMATH COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
GUY LOMBARDO SD ROYAL CANADIANS;
WITH KENNY GARDNER BILL FLANNIGAN i
CLIFF GRASS CARMEN, VICTOR 1 LEBERT LOMBARDO
SATURDAY - SEPT. 24
3 - Bedroom Plus Family Room
IN THE NEW PEYTON
Masonry Constructed
SPACEMAKER
3 Bedroom Homes at
10,955
F.H.A. Down Payment
$1,200
Closinq Costs $225
Monthly Payments About $70.00
Incl. taxeB
and Int.
Open For Your Inspection
Sat. and Sun. 1 to 8 p.m.
7 I
v y
, .... -
Corner of Washburn
Way and Wantland Ave.
in
I0WIN. lftIM IATH !
nviNo ,Ar'
- --rr
Old Orchard Manor
Worry-Free Living wh r.u H. . h
MASONRY comlructlon. You lir. worriti ait practically tllminoltd.
And tha upk..p, Ii tha low.it paiiibla. Na aipamiva point obi ar
outiida rtpoirt All this
Plus these Important Features:
Attachtd Garogo
On City Stwar
City Got Li not (rtady for 1
Natural Gat whon it come:) :
Forctd Air Contra) Hoot "
Gonaral Motors Got Furnoct
Notional Got Wotar Htattr
Sidewalk, Blacktop Driveway
Your Choice of Five
Front Deiignt
Clioice of Interior Colors
Double Youngitown Sink,
Rimer
Iiriouit Fan, Range Hood
Wardrobe Cloiert
Great Proof Tila In Kitchen
Matonry Conttruction
Intulared Weill, Floor, Ceiling
Rustic Wood Trim
Spaciout Level Lett
Close ta Shopping
Many litre Feet u rot
Cal Peyton, Real Estate Broker, Ph. 51 49
Grant Cosgrove, Salesman, Phone 2-0936 Ere.