THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
1956 Chevrolet
Shows Friday
Climaxing a sales year . that
promises lo set new 'all-time rec
ords for the automobile industry,
Chevrolet will Introduce 1968 pas
senger cars Friday, November 4.
Tnc new models will go on dis
play simultaneously at dealer show
reams across the country. Although
details have been withheld, the
company has reported (he forth
coming line is the most, diversi-
tied in its history.
W. E. Fish, general sales man
ager of Chevrolet, predicted one
of the company's most successful
retail showings.
"This Is the biggest day of the
year for Chevrolet dealers." Fish
commented, 'and they traditional
ly go all out to make It a mem
orable occasion lor the people who
visit tneir snowrooms.
"Special entertainment, decora
tions and favors are an accepted
policy by thousands of dealers. The
expense In showroom UinT alone
will run well over three million
dollars. Dealers want to be cer
tain that the background and set
ting ol the new cars do justice
lo their many improvements."
A feature at many showings this
year will be demonstration rides
In a duplicate of the car that
clipped a full two minutes off the
Fikes Peak hill climb record. Tht
officially certified mark was set
in September with a heavily dis
guised 1936 model.
: ?)( .Oh
v f'-l . . W
i
1 I
Plywood Show
Here Tuesday
A Fir Plywood Jubilee Show,
sponsored by the Douglas Fir Ply
wood Association, Is scheduled for
one day in Klamath Falls on
Tuesday, October 25.
The show, which is part of the
year-long promotional program be
ing conducted by the association
as a part of the West Coast ply
wood Industry's 50th anniversary,
will be presented at the Klamath
County Fairgrounds Exhibit build
in ir from 2 pm. to 9 p.m.
Displays wiil cover elements of
the "50 golden ideas" for fir ply
wood construction unveiled during
the industry's annual meeting in
mid-June at Portland. They will
include the story of markets and
shipping and exhibits showing the
history of the industry.
The two themes which dominate
the disDlays are "You Can Build
Anything With Wood" and "Fir
Plywood Is Made Here Sold Ev
erywhere." Portland Firm
Gets Hangar Bid
Sohenk Construction Company,
Portland, Wednesday submitted the
apparent low bid of $81,649 for
moving the small wooden hangar
at the Klamath Falls Municipal
Airport. The only other bid was
ssubmittcct by the Donald Drake
Company. Portland for $88,848.
U.S. Navy Lt. D. M. Feinman,
officer-in-charge of construction
at the air base, said the bids were
opened at 13th Naval District Head
quarters. Seattle. Washington.
The development of the new jet
air base maae the moving of the
hangar necessary. The job includes
relocating all the attacnea tacii
lties of the hangar as well.
Athletic Director
Addresses Club
The Sacred Heart Academy
Mothers Club met Thursday eve
ning, October 13 in the scnool audi
torium. Final plans were discussed
for the ham dinner held on Oc
tober 15.
Dino Obesso, school athletic di
rector spoke briefly on school
SDorts activities and eoiilpment.
Appointments for the annual ba-
raar were made as iouows: Mrs.
Jack Duracha, snack bar; Mrs.
D. Hcfley and Mrs. Roy Kann.
leligious articles booth and Mrs.
Clav Thomas, candy booth. The
parish bazaar will be held Friday
and Saturday, November 18-13.
SACRED HEART
NOTEBOOK
By CAROLE ERVIV
After an 11-dny rest the Acad
emv Trojans will tangle with the
Merrill Huskies. The pigskin will
be kicked around Saturday Octo
ber 22. at the Merrill field. Play
ing time will begin at 2 o'clock.
Delicious odors drifted from the
door of the sophomore room. The
reason being a arlety of cakes
for the coming cake sale October
22. All money will go to the Sopho
more hop fund. The annual Sopho
more Hop will be held on Novem
btr 11.
Pep Club members welcomed
Norma Harriiuton who H taking
the place of Theresa Profit. The
resa Is continuing her schooling in
ban Francisco.
The United Fund drive has be
come the object of competition be
tween the various classrooms. At
present the freshman class is
nhcao. A clever graph consisting
of daschunds who tend to grow-
longer shows the progress made
by each room.
Tile second music clars recital
of the season will be held Satur
day afternoon at 3 p.m. In the
school auditorium. Parents and In
termed friends are welcome.
The Mothers Club deserves much
praise on the excellent ham din
ner thev served Saturday. Octo
ber 15 n the Sacred Heart gym.
".he attendance was exceedingly
hich ar.d serving was continued
from 5:30 lo 8.30. All proceeds are
to go to the Athletic Fund, both
high school and grade school.
nvcniin vinnrn
CHELSEA. Mass. Le.s than
24 hours after this city received
two safety awarus tor having hid
no lutomoBiie or peacstnan imi
lties since 1953. Mrs. Agatha Baris.
-., fc.llnrl ho an .iitnmnhll
The city had been cited Tuesday
cv me American Auiomcone i"n
and th Massachusetts Registry ol
Motor Vehicles.
FOUR CHEMULT BOYS earned their "Keep Oregon Green" Guard badges which they received
at ceremonies held in the lobby of the Chemult Hotel recently. Billy Taylor, left, bottom row,
and Norman Masten, left, top row discovered a fire burning just north of Chemult and
promptly sent word to the Crescent Ranger Station. The boys recruited Denny Jessup and
Jackie Vanmeter and were all working at the fire when forest service men arrived. Shown here
are, bottom row, from left: Billy Taylor, Denny Jessup, Jackie McKenzie and Mathew Koski
(the latter two had already won their guard badges for locating and assisting with fire con
trol): to prow: Norman Masten, Tom Greathouse, Forest Service ranger, and Al Koski, assist,
ant ranger at Crescent. Greathouse and Koski made the award presentation to the four boys.
House Leader Says Second Term 'Just What Ike Needs'
WASHINGTON UPI
House
Republican Leader Joseph W. Mar
tin Jr. thinks another term in the
While House may be Just what the
President needs. Ke says it might
be less of a strain than spending
four years, on the Gettysburg
farm.
The Massachusetts lawmaker
told newsmen he is advised thai
the President will be "luliy re
covered" from his heart attack. He
said Mr. Eisenhower could win
next year in a walk with no real
campaign and "with no strain al
all."
"Three or lour television and
radio programs and that would be
it." Martin said. "There would be
no strain al all."
There has been general specula
tion that Mr. Eisenhower, although
making satisfactory recovery from
his ailment, would take himself
out of the race on the ground an
other term would be too strenuous.
He pointed out that as president
Mr. Eisenhower will get the best
of care and can take what pre
cautions are necessary. On bis own
as a farmer, he said, the Pres
ident might well overdo.
Martin was asked if he had any
direct lntormation from Denver to
support his optimism about the
President's health. "Yes," he re
plied. "They tell me, he's going to
be well fully recovered."
In other political developments:
Tcxus Democratic Oov. Allan
Shivers, an Elsenhower supporter
in 1953, Indicated he would vote
Democratic in... 1956 if the parly
nominates "a man I can support." meet Sen. Estcs Kefauver- T
He indicated Adlal Stevenson wasiTenn) in the California preferen.
not that man. Itial primal y. He said he believed
Shivers suggested that Stevenson! Kefauver would win that contest.
Inventory System Boosts
Klamath Timber Production
PORTLAND The planned an
nual timber cut on some 480,000
acres of Klamalh Indian Reserva
tion lands is approximately 30 per
cent greater today as a result of
a tree-growth Inventory system de
veloped by Earl R. Wilcox, forest
manager for the Klamalh Reser
vation. Forester Wilcox described his
technique in detail at the 55lh an
nual convention of the Society of
American Foresters meeting in
Portland this week featuring the
program theme "Converting the
Old Growth Forest." More than
1.000 professional foresters from
all over the United Slates are here
to discuss latest developments in
professional forestry,
"This greater annual cut repre
sents an Increase of several hun
dred thousand dollars in the an
nual stumpage payments to be de
rived by the Klamath Indian peo
ple from current timber sales."
said Wilcox, "It also represents
nn increase of approximately 15
million board, feet of saw timber
which will be made available each
year to the lumber industry .in
the vicinity of the Klamath Res
ervation. Further, the allowable annual
cut has been planned with great
er assurance than would have been
possible had the predictions oi
growth been based on data which
is generally applicable throughout
a relatively large forest region,"
he said.
The key to Wilcox' simplified
system is a simplified growth
measuring scale which can be
used in the woods and by which
potential growth of a forest stand
can be measured quickly without
the time-consuming Job required
to assemble, correlate and inter
pret data In older statistical meth
ods. Cutting In the 590.000 acres of
tribally owned merchantable tim
ber started on a large scale In
1916. The first cutting cycle is
planned for completion in 1963.
Average volumes per acre in the
reserve stand have increased from
5.600 board feet an acre in 1946
to 6,500 board feet In 1953.
Formosa Planes
Drop Propaganda
TAIPEI, Formosa (.11 Nation
alist Chinese planes Wednesday
night staged what appeared to be
one of its biggest airdrops on Red
China.
Air force headquarters said they
flew over Kiangsu. C h e k 1 a n g.
Kiangst and Eukien unloading 25
tons of rice, several tons of socks,
lowels. underwear and other use
ful articles, and millions of copies
of a Chiang Kai-Shek propaganda
message.
0000000
' vW Imp J !iv N0
wkj J J u M0NEY
2g I HIGH U jj DOWN
MB CHOICE OF J
aaMi Wm STYLES V
WM AND 'Sps '
&xm colors pi a
I i SaS&l Week
mimmmmm,
cr
I
WEISFIELD'S JEWELERS 701 Moin St. K. F On
Pleose send me lomps os odertised or 4 95 coch
9.88 pr. I cm enclosing S . and will send S
week or $ per month until the entire bolonce is poid.
NAME - - PHONE
ADDRESS '. HOW LONG
CITY ZONE ... STATE
WHERE EMPLOYED HOW LONG
CREDIT REFERENCES
(Firm Names and Where Located)
Flecks of 22 karot
qold aive bases o
look of richness ond
luxury. Choose pink
or black with shades
to match. Desiqn of
wrouaht iron varies.
Excellent readinq
liqht.
Itvni. I ntrkniii-au m
(Firm No m ond Whcrt Loco ted) I
l : : j
Fri N.nkl r "r Ik mi -i n mt tTu 'fltT T-f H Hi fclft i"t i' .iVl" 1 "I " r '
WIBSFilEE.D'S
Priced At Only
Open
Till 9 P.M
701 MAIN ST. Klamath Faiit
UP
JUST ADD TO
YOUR ACCOUNT
By Duchess
n Many Stylos
Lavish Designs
A SDecial Durchase
permits such quality
at so tiny a price.
And all hove rhine
stone clasps,
r
I1 'l-IIN Jl JILT
Open Fri. Niqht 'til 9 P.M.
701 MAIN ST.
DIAMOND WITH T"lAf rtwgL
MATCHING BAND rR
IW truly bellevr that this rlnr rrpr.Rtntt tht fW m M0l
Mnrtl value at Itlo.llll In town. Thr-r art no aid. WW KJL
alontt. Maximum rmphatl for brauty and value i MJ
are In tho brilliant aolitalre. Il-k aold mounting fff rmm
la plain, lail.ful. Sra Ihli act tomorrow! tg t
WEISFIELD'S LOW EASY TERMS X0V"rr$lA
- itmmmtmmim I
Open Friday Night 'til 9 P.M.
701 MAIN ST.
nrm nrmnrn rjmT, j 1 1 ,i r i m I
mI
REG. $49.95 NOW ONLY -ZC lllr1
This scwtndinq wotch is water and tf
shock resistant. It is olso anti-maq- V HQJfB' " ' --''"i J. ffj$ OS-
netic, has sweep second hand ond the V 'tAW,, Tjf k'J ,V IFF XL m-Wjis
luminous type dial. Band is leather, V JlB Xmmf .' A sJ3&toi!&I&
la-,.., i , m STURDY 17-JEWEL "" "sM&. E
I jrNflXVlil MAN'S WRIST WATCH fL )j9 fM
XJTWi AKo hock ond water reslitont, tilh Kfij Ijjf
'-'Li 0 P So ,; 1Q95
f
Open Friday Nighr 'Til 9
mmmMMmm'Wmwaat'Wtm m m i m m m ajaaav.
Open Fri. Niqht Till 9 P.M.
Store Hour 9:30 to 5:30
701 MAIN ST.
WEISFIELD'S JEWELERS 701 Main St.. K. F. Ore.
Plrosa send mr tht Man's Automatic Wrist Watch as adver
tised ot 29 95 ( ) Man's Wotch ot 19 95 ( ). I am enclosing
) . .. and will send $ . . .. per month or $ per
week until the entire balonce is paid.
NAME PHONE
ADDRESS HOW LONG
city zone state
husband's or wife's first name. -.
where employed how long
credit references
(Firm Names and Where Locotedl