SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19SS
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE TWO
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Monday, Nov. 28
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Sunday, Nov. Z7
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Monday, Nov. 28
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0 Oil G. E Theater
30 Weekly New. in Rtvkaw
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looo Lorelta Young
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Monday, Nov. 21
11 Vl Devntlona
12 no Matinee
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1:19 Secret Storm
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0:30 December Bride
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10:35 Best Theater
12:00 Newa and Sign Off
Red Hat Day
Story Told
Klamath County's part In the
September observance of the first
annual Oregon Red Hat Day re
celvcd national publicity this
month In the November issue of
Hat Life, official publication of
the men's hat Industry. The mag
azine Is edited by Ernest F. Hub
bard at 79 Madison Avenue, New
York.
The current issue devoted a full
pace to the observance and quoted
Irom the Herald and News' story
on local stores stocking more than
3.000 red felt crushers for the first
annual Red Hat Day.
Illustrations included a picture
of Virgil Davis, Klamath County
chairman of Governor Paul Fat'
tenon's committee for the event
witn the comment that Davis' red
hat had been over-printed in red
in the Herald and News.
The feature article concluded:
"Sportsmen In other states are
watching the experiment and there
is tall: of picking up the idea in
other hunting areas.
"Fifteen years ago, the average
vas one death in is. 000 hunters.
Today it is one out of 15,030. In
luries, of course, greatly exceed
this number. The situation be
comes more serious and the need
for red hat days greater as the
ranks of hunters swell to increas
ing numbers."
SERVICE CLUB
CALENDAR
November 2 through December 3
WILLARD HOTEL
Monday:
Merchants Credit, noon. Spruce
Room.
Klamath Lutheran Church, 6:30
p.m., Pine Grove Room.
Parts and service managers, 7
p.m., Spruce Room.
Tueiday:
Toastmasters, 6:30 a.m.. Spruce
Room.
Lions, noon, Pine Grove Room.
Mental Health Association. 7
p.m., Pine Grove Room.
Crater Lake Machinery Com
pany, 7 p.m., Cedar Room.
20-30 Club. 7 p.m., Spruce Room.
Wednesdays
Really Board, noon, Spruce
noom.
Thursday:
K I w a n 1 8, noon, Pine Orove
Room.
Friday: .
Rotary, noon. Pine Orove Rnom
W'INKMA HOTEL
Monday:
Estate Planning Board. 7 a.m..
Crater Room,
T.B. and Health Association.
noon. Empire Room.
Owlhoots, 6:30 p.m.. Emnir.
Room.
Rotary Committee. 11:30 Dm.
Camas Room.
General Petroleum. 7:30 Dm
Spanish Room.
Tuesday:
Lumbermen. 10 a.m.. C.mo.
Room,
Exchange Club, noon. RnanUh
Room.
Quota Club, noon. Empire Room.
KFLW. 3 p.m.. Crater Room.
Shell Oil Comnanv. 8:.tn n m
Camas Room.
California Scholarship. Inc.. fi
p.m., Empire Room.
Wednesday:
Estate Planning Board. 1 . m
Crater Room.
Chamber of Commerce, noon,
Empire Room.
CBMC, noon. Crater Room.
Toketee Lions, 6:30 p.m., Camas
Room.
Thursday:
Boroptimlst Club, noon, Camas
nuum.
Venture Club, 6:30 p.m., Camas
nuum.
Friday:
Estate Planning Board. 7 a m
Crater Room.
Saturday:
Southern Oregon, Northern Call-
mrnia L,umDer seon Club, 1 p
Empire Room.
Two Fire
Calls Sent
Two minor fire calls were re
ported during the 24 hours onri.
Ing at 11 a.m. yesterday, one each
by the Klamath Falls nad Subur
ban departments.
At 10:07 yesterday, the suburban
department answered a call to a
fire caused by a defective flue In
a stove In garage located at the
residence of Fred Kohler, 1S07
Summers Lane. There was some
damage to the roof and back end
of the garage, firemen aaid.
At 3 54 p.m. Friday altemoon.
city firemen answered a call for a
fire in an auto owned by Herb
Oraham, 390 Addison. The auto
was parked In the 300 block on
Addison Street. There was some
damage to the underbody ot the
auto, firemen said.
KW MOTKL
DUNSMUIR Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Buck have bought the
frontage lot next to the Corral
Ballroom In north Dunsmuir and
are studying plans for a $160,000
32-unlt doubledeck motel.
The Bucks recently sold the
Oaks Motel In Mount Shasia and
closrd I lie deal for the Dunsmuir
property with Bill Ealy, Its for
mer owner,, week.
' ' ' "'l s " " ,"IIW' M 'J'
Then . .
Although that prehistoric gen
ius who Invented the wheel shaped
the destiny of Vern Moore, still
the general manager of Balsiger
Motor Company has little Inter
est in going places.
Moore, who in his youth shifted
back and forth across the country
twice has been a resident of Klam
ath Falls since 1933 and in all
Merrill Hi
Meet Held
MERRILL The junior class
of Merrill High School was hi
charge of the assembly heln
Wednesday aitcrnoon. Sue Fields
cmceed the Tnauksgiving pro-
grain.
Mrs. Ervin Snapp presented
large American flag to the high'
school in memory ot her son,
Charles. She recently presented a
flag to the grade school In mem
ory of another son, Lowell. Chris
Lemler, student body president,
accepted and expressed thanks on
behalf of the students. Harold Hen.
drlckson gave thanks on behalf of
the faculty and welcomed the rep
resentatives of the American Le
gion Auxiliary.
John Hunmcutt gave the eulogv
on Charles Snapp. He w.is the first
Merrill High School graduate
killed in World War II and the
high school annual was dedicated
to him in 1943.
Plans are to place the flag over
the trophy case in the entrance to
the gymnasium.
California Man
Tells Of Theft
Fred Jones of Peren. Califor
nia, reported to Klamath Falls
police today that he was robbed
of a wallet, seven dollars In change
and a paycheck in the amount of
S103 while he was sleeping in his
automobile last night.
Jones told police that ho and a
cousin, Henry Lee . Lewis, had
gone to a residence on Broad Street
to visit a girl friend. He said thnt
after he had spent some time at the
house he left, and went to sleep In
his auto.
rrn
UiUi
MURVYN VYE LANCE FULLER BASIL RUYSDAEL
CAUDON - NIWS
BY LYLE DOWNING "' ;
VERN MOORE
that time has held only two Jobs.
He is a firm believer in the old
adage "rolling stones gather no
moss."
Friends of the auto agency exec
utive contend that if Christopher
Columbus had been In Moore's
shoes, he would probably have set
tled down in Genoa, Italy, and let
the rest of the 'world go by.
LIKE PULLING TEETH
While being subjected to an In
terview, it was like pulling ele
phant teeth to get Moore off the
subject of automobiles. But he did
digress from that subject long
enough to. discuss his early days
in Bonanza when that community
was No. 2 town in the Klamath
Basin.
The way Moore tells it, produc
ers of wild and wooly, rootin' toot
In' shootin' Western movies could
have gotten a few lessons in their
art in Bonanza.
"We moved to Bonanza In 1909."
Moore 6ald. "At that time the
town had a population of about
1,000 and seven stores and nine
saloons. Insurance agents who
wrote policies on glass windows
gave the town a wide berth. Hard
ly a Saturday night passed that a
bunch of whiskey-inspired cow
boys didn't shoot up the town. Win
dows were their favorite targets.
Replacing shattered glass was the
first order of business on Mon
day morning."
BONANZA WAS WILD
Moore explained that Bonanza at
that time was a stage coach junc
tion. All the stages running to Al
turas and Lakeview and some oth
er Basin points halted there to
change horses and allow passen
gers a little respite from the
bumpy roads.
Although the news dispatches
have - been loaded recently with
stories about the fabulous 1955 in
comes of automobile manufactur
ers, Moore says the real heyday
of the horseless carriage was 1929.
"That year," he declared, "Bal
siger sold 974 cars. In all the suc
ceeding years, we have never been
able to equal that record."
Moore also claims the Model T
Ford could still hold Its own on
the highway today.
"There never hns been a better
all around, general utility car than
the Model T Ford," he said. "Sure
they've made a lot of improve
ments on all cars. But a Model
T in good condition could take you
. i-i-, V,
CONTINUOUI
n
Now...
any place that the fancy cars go
today.'.'
MOVED AROUND
Moore was born in Burlingame,
Arkansas, March 28, 1903. Two
years later his family moved to
Hollister, Missouri. In 1909, the
Moores headed west and settled
for two years in Bonanza. They
went back to Missouri for a short
time and then returned to Oregon.
After a brief stay in Grants Pass,
tne Moores moved to Klamath
Falls. Vern has been here ever
since. 1 i "
He was graduated from Klam
ath Union High School in 1924
where he distinguished himself as
a football and basketball player.
His first job was a service sta
tion attendant for the Union Oil
Company. In 1925, he went to
work for Elmer Balsiger and has
been in that pioneer automobile
dealer's employ ever since.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore, who reside
on the Merrill Road. - have one
daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Paul of
Glendale, California.
(Listen to Vern Moore Sunday
10:15 p.m., Radio Station KFLW.)
f -I
LOVE is... Comedy-Romance! .
( Frank Sinatra Debbie Reynolds )
V David Wayne Celeste Holm wilh LEWIS
1 Doori Opt 12:45
no w
I K O
LISA MONTELL
HI MOM tt:4S . . y
Crater Roads
'Very Poor"
Road conditions in Crater Lake
National Park were "very poor"
Saturday, according to the rang
ers and there wasn't much pros
pect of Improvement for toaay.
Maximum temperature was 35 de
grees Friday, minimum 28 on Fri
day night and the thermometer
stood at 34 degrees nt 8 a.m. Sat
urday, Four Inches of na,w snow fell
Friday night, bringing the total
on the ground to 42 Inches, nearly
three feet more than was reported
on the same dale last year. By
Saturday morning the falluig moii
ture hid turned to ram.
The heavy snow pack on High.
way 63 through the pari was
breaking up and the road was nar
row in spots and slick Saturday.
Motorists were advised to use
chains for weekend travel to thu
park.
Tne road from Annie Springs to
the rim was expected to be open
today, unless Saturday night
snow. The warming hut will be
open if leather permits.
CITY BRIEFS
Evening Circles of the Peace
Memorial Church will meet Mon
day evening, November 28, at 7:30
p.m. Beattle circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. Homer Koertje,
5505 Independence Avenue; Moser
at the home of Mrs. William Ham
ilton, 5531 Walton; NTravallle, at
the home of Mrs. Ross Ragland,
Lakeview Highway.
Enlisted Three Klamath Falls
men have recently enlisted in the
U.S. Air Force, Klamath Falls Re
cruiter T-Sgt. Don Adams report
ed. They are Delbert V. Ellis, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. Ellis,
5930 Delaware; Vernon D. Baird,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne P.
Baird, 3907 Bisbee, and Joel E.
Max, Son of Mrs. Heleiy L. Wal
ters, 625 Mitchell. The ihree have
been assigned to Parks Air Force
Base, where they will take their
basio training in the same unit.
Salk Vaccine The Klamath
County Health Department, with
full support of the Klamath Coun
ty Medical Society, recommends
the administration of Salk polio
vaccine now to afford maximum
protection before the next polio
season. The vaccine is available
to persons from age 0 to 20 and
to pregnant women.
Square Dance the Klamath
Falls Moose Lodge announces that
it will sponsor a beginners' square
dance class in the lodge hall start
ing next Wednesday. Instructed by
J. D. and Mary Lee 8tanley, the
class is open to the public and all
are welcome whether accompan
ied by a member or not. Classes
will star) at 8 p.m.
paradise into
. is.
BASIN
Demonstration Planned Mem
bers of the Suburban Volunteer
members of fire departments from
ap-ac in attend a dem
onstration Monday night by Claode
Haggarl, safety engineer for the
California Oregon Power Company;
The demonstration will be part
of the department's regular busi
ness meeting, at 8 p.m. at the
fire house. Haggart will demon
strate methods of fighting elec
trical fires, safety procedures and
methods of lifcsavlng.
Chiloquin A drivers license
examiner will be on duty at the
Chiloquin City Hall from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m., Tuesday, November 29.
The Klamath Falls office will han
dle renewal licenses only on that
date.
Sheriff's Convention Lake
County Sheriff Thomas Elliott,
vice president of the Oregon State
Sheriff's Association, will attend
the state sheriff's convention in
Portland on December 1-2. The
session will discuss problems of
law enforcement, tax collecting,
preparation of criminal cases and
changes in the law.
. FINED
Robert Harrison- Mayfield 36-year-old
truck driver, was fined
$100 Saturday morning by Dis
trict Judge Van Vactor on a
charge of using abusive lansuage.
According to Deputy District
Attorney Robert Nichols, the com
plaint against the defendant was
signed by his wife, Margaret L.
Mayfield. 2020 Arthur Street.
THE FIRST STARTLING STORY 0F
THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS RIDES
SHORTS CARTOON - HEWg
rrS' Tl
MAUREEN OITARA-GEORGE NADER
AIM ItUtMO
VICTOR MclAGLEN -REX REASON
Mi
TORIN THATCHER EDUARD FRANZ
CONTINUOUS FROM 12 45 PM
a place of shame!
now wnui i in uuer
..pearls."
Devils
Tfartor
BRIEFS
Inducted Six Lake County
men reported to Portland on No.
vember 21 for induction Into to,
armed forces. Leaving were Tta.
othy J. O'Keeffe, Adel; Richard
Morehouse, Fort Rock; Meredith
Martindale, Clyde Merrill, Carl
Henderson nd Donald Robinson.
Lakeview. The last five men wen
voluntary Inductees.
Party Planned On December
4 at 8 p.m. the annual Christmu
party for 4-H Club leaders will
be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Hansen, Lakeview. Tin
program will include installation
of officers, games, Christmas car.
ols, white elephant gift exchange
and a potluck buffet supper at
midnight.
New Assignment After spend.
Ing his leave with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Don Tracy at Lakeview
Brenton Tracy left Thanksgiving
Day for Keesler Air Force Base
Mississippi. Tracy has Just lh
ished his basic training at Parks
Air Force Base, California.
Visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Weir, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Weir Jr., and their
two daughters, left Lakeview No
vember 23 to spend the Thanks,
giving weekend with their son Wil.
11am . and his famioy at Davis, Cal
ifornia. Elected Tom Crawford, Lake,
view, manager of the Lakeview
Water Users, Inc., was elected
vice president of the Oregon Rec
lamation Congress when the group
met at Prineville .recently. .
ARTHUR SHIELDS
NOW!
"v.