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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1956)
FRIDAY. JANUARY 6. 1956 11ERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGR SEVEN - v - J - . MARCH OF DIMES SQUARE DANCE will be held Saturday night at the Klamath Falls Armory under the sponsorship of the square dance clubs of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Shirley! Mayhew are members of the Merry Mixers, one of the participating clubs. Mayhew will be one of the several callers at the dance which will be from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. All proceeds collected at the dance will go to the March of Dimes polio funds, said Jay Krolcsh, chairman of this year's dimes campaign. Biggest Range Bull Sale To Open In Red Bluff For Three Day Run Feb; 2-4 RED BLUFF More than 421 J of the West's finest range bulls 'i from nine Western states will be auctioned at the 15th annual Red ; Bluff Range Bull Sale, to be held here February 2, 3 and 4, accord ing to Charles F. 'Stover,' commer cial cattleman and sale chairman. The sale, originated in 1542 by the Tehama County Cattlemen's Association as a means of im proving beef cattle In its local area, has grown to the nations largest sale of strictly graded and inspected service age bulls. Stover added that the event is a non-profit one, with consignors bringing animals from California, Oregon, Washington, Nebraska, Utah. Colorado, Nevada, Idaho and Wyoming. Last year, buyers from four Western states purchased 5201.400 worth of Hereford, Short horn and Angus bulls. This year's rsale will see 267 horned Herefords, '45 polled Here- fords, 65 Shorthorns and 40 Angus bulls offered through the sales ring. Feature of the sale will be the auction of the 1,300 pound registered Hereford bull for the March of Dimes. Saturday morn ing, February 4. The 1956 March of Dimes bull has been donated by Frank and Margaret Day of Moniague, Cali fornia. He was sired by the Red Bluff reserve champion bull pur chased by Day in 1953. To date tile bull sale committee has raised nearly $66,240 for the polio fund through this method. The sale features the University of California record-of-perfoim-ance grading program, under which each individual bull is giv en a rating on the basis of confor mation. It also emphasizes sound ness and range usefulness in all consignments. ' The following breeders from the Northwest are consigning bulls to the famous Red Bluff Sale: OREGON AND WASHINGTON Herefords: Aldarra Farms. Inc., Seattle, Washington; John Bohnert, Seven Oaks Farm. Central Point, Oregon; Herbert Chandler, Baker, Oregon; Clerf Livestock Co., Kit titas, Washington; Collier Here ford Ranch, ' Pomeroy, Washing ton: Double M Hereford Ranch, Adams, Oregon; Field Hereford Ranch, Central Point, Oregon; Earl Haag. Hoag Hereford Ranch. Blalock, Oregon; Lawrence Hor ton, . Horton .. Hereford Ranch, Klamath Falls, Oregon;' Robert King, Moro, Oreaon; Schwisow Bros., Rltzvllle, Washington; A. V. Harrcl and Son, Willowbrook Farms, Ellensburg, Washington; Shorthorns: Asa 1 V. Clark and Sons, Pullman. Washington; W. B. Garrett and Son, Avalon Ranch, Glendale, O r e g o n; H. G. Gett mann, Creek View Farm, Rltz vllle, .Washington; Glenn Bros., G 1 e n p o I n t Cattle Ranches, Graham, Washington; E. B. Goude and Son, Moor-A-Bar Ranch, Hoop er, Washington; Grelf Stock Farms, Uniontown, Washington; Robert Kibler. Klbler's Shorthorns, Waits- burg, Washington; W. J. Leonard, Pomeroy. Washington: R. B. Mat sen, Pullman, Washington: Lloyd Bush and Son. Meadow Springs Ranch, Pullman, Washington; Ja cob Walter Jr., Lakeview Ranch, Odessa, Washington; Beckley and Killingsworth, Wheatdale Short horn Farms, Benge, Washington; J. W. and W. T. Bennett, Oakvllle, Washington: Angus: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gassner. Riverside Ranch. Kim berley. Oregon; H. W. Ray, Haw thorn Farms, Hillsboro, Oregon; John Cupp, Homestead Angus Farm, Central Point, Ore son; A. M. Masten, Highland Farms, Bickleton, Washington; Dale West, Merrill, Oregon: Dil lard York, Sunrise Angus Farm, Walla Walla, Washington. Pacific Northwest Congressmen Stick To Party Lines On Ike Talk WASHINGTON W With Olio eye apparently on ihls fall's elec tions, Pacilic Northwest members of Congress split generally accord ing to parry in reaction to Presi dent Eisenhower's State-ol-the-Un. Ion message. It sounded good to Republicans; Democrats were dubious. Sen. Morse CD-Orel typified Democratic reaction. He said the message "expresses great 'laltli' but is regrettably deficient in works'." Morse said the message "prom ises mucn," but added: ' This administration has yet to demonstrate that it will do any thing but continue its programs of big business-banking favoritism, while the genera! public Interest receives lip service." A contrasting view came from Rep. Coon (R-Orel whose bill to permit local utilities to Join with the soverament In building John Day Dam on the Columbia River was the lone pisee of Northwest legislation singled out for specific presidential endorsement. Coon said the recommendation "will be a. tremendous boost to wards favorable action at this ses sion." He said he was "gratified that he (Eisenhower) has been able to devote his attention to the specific needs of Eastern' Oregon and to help us get the power we need, when we need it and not after a long, long wait." Sen. Neuberger (D-Ore), who de bated merits of the John Day bill with Coon throughout Oregon this fall, charged the administration with "abandoning" the Columbia River project to the private util ities. Endorsement of the more costly upper Colorado project, he. said, constitutes "discrimination" upwliist the Pacific Northwest. Neuberger' added, however, that "it is good to know that the White House has yielded slightly on ied ernl aid to schools." Sen.- Mii'iuuson (D-Washi said ihe section of the President's mes sage dealing with resource consei vaiion "is so vogue as to be mean ingless." - The Washington senator said the message "is a good one' on the question of human needs," adding; ". , . But Democrats huve al ways supported Democratic pro grams on human needs." Rep. Ellsworth (R-Ore) viewed Five Frozen Bodies Found ANCHORAGE. Alaska Wl-Tlic five frozen bodies of the Simeon Wasscla family were found yester day on the snow-swept tundra near Lake Iliamna, 2bU miles southwest j Anchorage. " only two oi ineir time sica aogt remained alive. Dead were the 40 year old father, his 36-year-old wile and their three children. ranging In age from less than a year to 14. A Civil Air Patrol plane made the discovery. Searchers said the family apparently died from ex posure. The Was&clas started from their home at Ncwhalen Dec.27 for an oveiland trip to the native village of Iguigig, 50 miles away. BIKE WINNER DEC. 28th JOHNNIE SMITH 1317 NIMIT7 KLAMATH FALLS So. 6th and E. Main NEXT FREE BIKE JAN. nth REGISTER YOUR KIDDIES NOW Nation Sees Odd Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There was a variety of weather in the nation Friday with rapid changes in temperature in many areas. A fresh surge of arctic air crossed the border into the North ern Plains and Northern Rockies and sent temperatures falling neariy 40 degrees in some areas. The cold air. which suicnd over Montana, the Dakoias and north western Minnesota, moved south ward and eastward. It was expect ed to reach central Illinois and In diana by Friday night. At Havre. Mont., it was near zero after Thursdny's top mark of 42. It was -4 at Glasgow, Mont. Southerly winds brought a warm ing to the upper Mississippi Valley ana tne Western Great Lakes re gion. Readings were 10 to 20 de. grecs higher than 24 hours earlier There was also some warming nlont the central and West Gulf Coast and readings Friday morn ing were In the 50s. Similar tem peratures were reuorted In South- Vest Arizona and Southern Call' fornla. More rain fell along the raiiv soaked West Coast, Falls wore generally light In most areas al though they were heavy in Western sections of Washington and Oregon. .he message as "excellent" ami otild he was ''anxious to see the President's furtner recommenda tions" on farm and other specific programs. He said he was "ilad to see the President recmphasizes the need for construction and development of resources and urges the so called partnership plan which pro vides for the use of non-federal money." Rep. Weslland (R-Wash) said the President was asking a contin uation of the pros ram "already started" by the administration. He expressed giatificatiou over reler-i-nccs to the balanced budget de spite proposed Increases In appro priations. Rep. Green (D-Ore) said she considered the message's "great tat single omission" to be Its one sentence reference to problems of elderly persons. She added, how ever, that she was "encouraged. . . to believe that the program In Its major essentials Is one on which a Democratic Congress can cgree." Rep. Norblad (R-Ore) said he was "grateful the President didn't adopt the political expediency of nsking a tax cut before a balanced budget is assured and payment Is made on the national debt."' Rep. Don Magnuson (D-Wcshi said the message "held out the same old half loaf" on resource development, reiterating the "In adequate partnership program warmed over for 1956 consumption." .atr.' ijjri ffiMfiy. iiMiniHiiiii n n ' iiiji mil I mm 1 ji ' ? HOME ON THE RAILS wa whet a Yube City family went home to after being forced to flee the flood watert of the Feather River in California. Herald and News Photographer Don Ket ler took the above picture a few hourt after the twirling waten subsided, . SERVICE CLUB CALENDAR ts V 3 i M r V'i 1 wnMb:. i- 'Vwwm I'.faa.ii. . ' AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD "KING') 12-year-old dog belong ing to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurd, Wocus, was the first dog to be licensed in Klamath County this year, according to Klamath County Clerk Charles DeLap. King has been a rHsidenf.ef Klamath County for all of his 12 years he reigns supreme over the Hurds' residence. DeLap warned all dog owners that the licenses are now due and can be obtained at the county clerk's office in the Klamath County Courthouse. January 7 through January 13 WIIXAIID IIOTLL Saturday Kiwanls Installation, dinner dance, 6:30 p.m., Pine Grove Room. ' Monday Lions Directors, noon, Ccdai Kuoin. Retail M e r o h a n t s Associa tion, noon. Pine Grove Room. Merchants Credit Service, noon, Spruce Room. Business and Professional wom en board iv.ecllnt;. 7 p.m., Spruce Room. Tuesday Toastmastcrs, 6:30 p.m., Spruce Room. Lions, noon. Pine Grove Room. 20-30 Club, 7 p.m., Spruce Room. Klamath County Insurance Agents. G:30 p.m.. Cedar Room. Wednesday Realty Board, noon, Spruce Room. Sojourner, 12:30 p.m., Pine Grovo Room. Thursday Kiwanls, noon, Pine Grove Room. Friday Rotary, noon. Pine Grove Room. Knife and Fork Club, 0:45 p.m., Pine Grove Room. WINKMA HOTEL , , Monday Estate -Planning Board, 1 a.m., Crater Room. Ministerial Association, 8 a.m.. Empire Room. Owl Hoots, .6:30 p.m., Empire Room. t 1'ucsriay txchango Club, noon, Empire Room. Quota Club, noon, Camas Room., KFLW, 3 p.m.. Crater Room. Junior Farmers, 7:30 p.m., Cam as Roopi. Wednesday J Eslnlo Planning Board. 7 a.m.. Crater Room. Chamber of Commerce, noon, Camas Room. CBMC. noon Crater Room. Toketce Lions, (1:30 p.m., Empire Room. Salvation Army, C:30 p.m., Cam as Room. Thursday ' Soroptimlsts, noon, Camas Room. NOMA board, noori, Crater Room. Friday Estate Planning Board, 1 a.m., Orator Room. Actor James Stewart Nurses Sore Back HOLLYWOOD MV-Actor James Stewart was nursing a wrenched back today, his studio said, after being dragged 50 Icet in a para chute" harness during the filming oi "The Spirit of St. Louis." The- actor was pulled over rough Bround when a battery of wind mnchliics, producing a blizzard, cauglu his parachute. - Stewart, playing the role of Charles Lind bergh, was supposed to have balled out and landed In a snowstorm. ANNOUNCEMENT HEIDELBERG, Germany I The United Statos Army plans to Install ll-s Nike supersonic antiair craft guided missiles In Western Europe, It was announced Thurs day. , , 1111 FACTORY SERVICE and Parts for PACKARD ' STUDEBAKER INTERNAT'L ' TRUCKS JUCKELAND Truck Solos & Service, Inc 11th and Klamath Ph. 9-2581 WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 106 JANUARY SPECIAL! the ALL Brand New Low-Priced FRIGIDAIREDEtVER We have ill An oil new Frijidaire Electric Dryer ot a low pricel Packed with the quality you'd expect from Frigidaire ond with features not found even in dryers that coit many dollarj more. See this new Frigidaire Dryer nowl '55 wurr 0"d sector! 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