TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
CITY BRIEFS
Falnrlew PTA The Pairvlew
PTA. study club will meet Thurs
day. January 15 i-so n m ... .v..
school. Mrs. Maude Lageson Dav-
" apeas on juvenile problems.
Error Corrected In a picture
caption In the special rental hous
ing section Sunday, the address of
well driller E. E. Storey was lncor
rectly listed as being in Merrill.
The correct address is 4237 Sum
mers. Lane, Klamath Falls.
Regular Meeting of the Ore-
guu omie nurses Association, Dis
trict No. 8. ThlirsHnv .lonnaru 11
D.m. At the Vlainath Pmmli!
Health Department, 1949 Main
Street. All committee chairmen
are requested to nave reports ready
to give. There will be a board
meeting at 7 p.m. Coffee will be
serveo. aii graduate nurses are in
vited. Margaret Strode is president
Meetinr nf Irm r-.nM cia.
Mothers, 2 p.m. Thursday, Janu
ary 12 in the VFW Hall for a visit
from Mildred Curtis, state presi
dent. All members are urged to be
present.
Correction Esther Circle of
Immanuel Baptist Church will meet
at 7:30 tonight at the home of
Mrs. Orvllle Smith, 5641 Indepen
dence Avenue. There will be elec
tion of officers and the usual Bible
study. All young married women
are Invited.
Improving Bert Rels. who
underwent major surgery Mondav
at Klamath Valley Hospital may
have-visitors. His home Is at 5100,
Delaware Street.
Surgery Otto Ellis, photo
grapher for the Herald and News,
is recovering from major surgery
on Monday at Klamath Valley Hos
pital. Meetinr The Klamath Falls
Chapter of the Oregon United Na
tions Association announces that
the potluck dinner scheduled for
January 11 has been postponed un
til January 18. The dinner will be
held at 6:30 p.m. at the YMCA.
All members and other interested
persons are invited. The program
will be given by the International
Relations Club of Klamath Union
High School.
Back To Class Nora Sullivan,
daughter of Mrs. May T. Sullivan,
has returned to the College of
Holy Names, Oakland, California
after spending the Christmas holi
day here with her family. A sec
ond daughter, Maureen, now Sister
Mary Terencine, teaching at St.
Peter's College, Omaha, called
her family on Christmas Day. The
sister has been a student at St.
Mary's in Omaha.
Good Grades Two Klamath
Falls students, upperclassmen at
the University of Oregon made
grades of 3.50 during the first
term of study. There were Marilyn
Gerber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry C. Gerber, 329 High Street
and Deneice Kenyon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kenyon, 235
No. 10th. Also In the upper brack
' et for grades was Joseph C. Rig
- ert, student in journalism who was
on the news staff of the Herald
and News last summer.
Dinner The Klamath Falls
Chapter of the Oregon United Na
tions Association announced that
the potluck dinner scheduled for
January 11 has been postponed to
January 18. The dinner will be
held at 6:30 p.m. at the YMCA,
Wednesday. January 18. All mem
bers and other interested persons
are invited. The program will be
given by the International Rela
tions Club of Klamath Union High
School.
Meeting of the Rebekah Social
Club at the IOOF Hall on Wednes
day, January 11. A potluck
luncheon will be served at 12:30
p.m. followed by a business meet
ing and social hour.
Mcctir.r of the Keno Home Ex
tension Unit at the home of Mrs.
Mike Sohrakoff, Wednesday, Jan
uary 10 at 10:30 a.m. A potluck
luncheon will be served at noon
with rolls furnished. Take table
service and magazines.
Meeting of Lindley Heights
Home Extension Unit, Wednesday,
January 10 at 10 a.m. at Joan's
Kitchen at the Fairgrounds. The
project will be "Care of the Hair."
A 5
C
BASIN
Promoted Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Welch, Bonanza, have received a
letter of congratulations from Maj
or Olen L. Craig, Mountain Home
Air Force Base, on the promotion
of their-son, LeRoy Welch to Air
man First Class,
McCloud The Yreka Miners
picked up a pair of wins over the
McCloud Loggers In the A and B
games last Friday. Despite a spec
tacular 29-point performance by
Rudy Baiza, forward for McCloud,
the Miners rolled over the Loggers
for a score of 67-43. B game score
was 49-39.
Dunsmulr The Dunsmulr Tig
ers stayed in the competition for
Siskiyou League basketball title
Friday night by downing the Mount
Shasta Bears in a fourth quarter
tally. Final count was 43-39. Duns
inuir was also successful in win
ning the B game, 44-40.
tulelake High School PTA will
meet Wednesday, January 11. at 8
p.m. at tile high school. The dra
matic classes, under the direction
of Harry Santos, will present a
play. There will be a regular busi
ness meeting, and refreshments
will be served. All parents are
urged to attend.
Out o! Hospital Mrs. Richard
Hawkins of Malta, who was in
jured in an auto accident Satur
day morning, has been released
from the hospital and is now stay
ing at the residence of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Jack Storey of Malln.
Her husband, driver of the auto,
and their infant were uninjured.
Meeting Academy of Friend
ship, Women of the Moose, Chapter
No. 467 will meet at 8 p.m. to
night at the Moose Hall. .
Meeting Of the Keno Home
Extension Unit at the home of
Mrs. Mike Sohrakoff, 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday, January 11. Potluck
luncheon at noon. Rolls furnished.
Take table service and magazines.
Meeting tonight Keno PTA
7:30 at the school for a social
hour, dancing, visiting, refresh
ments. First and second grade
mothers will serve refreshments.
Meetings of the Keno Red
Cross First Aid classes got under
way Monday night, January 9 at
the Keno school. Future meetings
to complete the 18-hour course will
be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan
uary 12, Tuesday, January 17,
Court Records
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
Walter Gurcle Rldgon. Jr., axle over
load. $37 ball forfeited.
Robert George Valentine, axle over
load. $27 ball forfeited.
Ralph William Griffith, axle over
load. $71 ball forfeited.
Melvin Jamea Heatcoe, exceisive
length, $15 paid.
Jamei Lester Wilson, tailing to etop
at stop sign. $9 paid.
Maynard Charles Ellis, no signal de
vice, $5 paid.
Carlos Davalos Guerra, violation ba
eic rule. $10 nald.
DeForest Sterling Edge, violation
baisc rule, $10 paid. ,
. Minerva Edna Jackson, drunk public
nignway, $33 or la days in lieu or fine,
committed.
James Robert Marks, drunk public
highway. $35 or 15 days in lieu of
line; committed.
Patricia Pauline Jackson, drunk pub
lic highway, $50 or 22l.s days in lieu
of line; committed.
Pedro P. Garza, drunk public high
way. S3.5 or 15 days In lieu of fine:
committed.
Merlyn Wallace Hemphill, falling to
drive right side, $5 paid.
William Adams, drunk public high
way. $35 or 15 days in lieu of fine;
committed.
Delbert Truman Shearer, combina
tion overload, $45 bail forfeited.
Orvllle James Monroe, tandem axle
overload. $20 ball forfeited.
Francis Louis Corwin, excessive
length, $10 bail forfeited.
Earl Haskell Thornton, group axle
overload, $117 ball forfeited.
Joe E. Crcager, tandem axle over
load. $39 ball forfeited.
Hubert William Freeman, tandem
axie overload. S:!5 ball forfeited.
Lincoln RudolDh Gabriel, failing to
slop at stop s!an, $5 paid.
Robert Shannon Hall. Inadequate atop
llSht. $7.50 ball forfeited.
Thomas Arthur Wasson, no opera
tor's license. $5 paid.
Otis Qullllan Oliver, no operator'i li
cense. S7.50 paid.
Allen Duane McCoy, insufficient
binders, $7.50 bail forfeited.
Mary Ann Sande. drunk private
place. $35 bail forfeited.
IEaooit.a (or ooiK
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BRIEFS
Thursday, January 19, Monday,
January 23 and Thursday, January
26.
Alturas Charles E. Ames, sea
man, USN, of Alturas, was aboard
the destroyer USS George K. Mac
Kenzle which participated In a 7th
Fleet Task Force training exercise.
Ames' wife, Connie, is visiting her
parents, the C. H. Parsons, at Can
by Just now.
Neal Rahm Supervisor of Mo
doc National Forest, Alturas, has
been selected to conduct a district
ranger training session to be held
at Santa Barbara during the next
two weeks. Each year a group of
rangers Is given specialized train
ing in management techniques,
public relations, letter writing and
similar subjects. Robert Cron, tim
ber management officer, is actmg
supervisor during Rahm's absence.
Big Wind at Bonanza flew
the roof off a shed at the Bob
Sector ranch and set It over on top
of their utility porch, breaking a
window.
First Grandson Mr. and Mrs.
John Bradshaw of Bonanza have
received word of the birth of a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brad
shaw, on January 5, at Philadel
phia, where the baby s father Is
stationed with the Army. The
Bradshaws have five granddaugh
ters.
Patsy Tofell daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Tofell, Bonanza,
has returned to Missoula to con
tinue nurse's training at St. Pat
rick's Hospital. Her parents and
their brother-in-law, John Hersh
felt of Matin, took her as far as
Salem.
Sell Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Dehltnger have sold their ranch in
Langell Valley to Mr. and Mrs.
John Harkey of Arizona. The Dehl-
ingers have bought the Joe Horsley
ranch at Midland and are making
their home there.
Meet Set Members of tho Mid'
land Home Extension Unit will
meet Thursday at the Klamath
County Fairgrounds. The session
will start at 10:30 a.m.
The Neal Elliotts of Eastslde
had Mr. and Mrs. James Van-
Kuelen and children of Salem as
New Years visitors.
Announcement Charles Bright-
man, Governor of the Loyal Order
of Moose, living In Malln has an
nounced that the ham dinner for
the lodge will be served in Mer
rill, January 28. Members of the
Merrill lodge from Merrill, Malln
and Tulelake are invited.
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J. Kerns Wins
Sales Contest
James W. Kerns, manager of
the, firm of J. W. Kerns, Oreg.,
Ltd., 734 South Sixth Street, today
was declared a winner of a na
tionwide sales contest sponsored
by the Capchart-Farnsworth Com
pany of Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerns will be a
part of a group of 275 Capehart
distributors and dealers who will
sail on January 13 on the steam
ship Ocean Monarch for a nine
day cruise of the West Indies
with stops at Nassau, B.W.I, and
Kingston, Jamaica.
The group will gather at the
Commodore Hotel in New York
on Thursday January 12, for a
presailing cocktail party and will
be guests of honor for dinner at
New York's Latin Quarter,
The J. W. Kerns firm has been
handling the Capehart line of tele
vision during the past year and
Mr. Kerns selection for this trip
was based on the sales made hi
this area during that time.
Scheduled for Introduction on the
trip will be six new television re
ceivers as well as a preview of
several new high fidelity models to
be produced during tho second
quarter.
Accompanying the group will be
L. G. Hnggerty, president; Paul
Httrtman. vice president-finance,
William Young, general sales man
ager: Joseph Conway, chief engi
neer, and other Capehart sales
personnel. Mr. and Mrs. Kerns
are to leave Klamath Falls by
airline on January 11.
Methodist Circles
Plan Meetings
The four circles of the First
Methodist Church will meet this
week as follows: Thursday. Jan
uary 12 at 1 p.m., Ruth Circle at
the parsonage home of Mrs. Dal
las McNeill, 332 North Ninth
Street; Esther Circle at the home
of Mrs. M. W. Martin, 246 Apple-
gate and Martha Circle at the
Ramona Apartments, 332 North
Eleventh Street with Mrs. Ruby
Kenyon and Mrs. Bartlett as host
esses. .
Naomi Circle will meet at 10:30
a.m. on January 12 at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Farr, 2116 Herbert
Street. Deborah Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Dallas Mc
Neill on Friday, January 13 at
7:s p.m.
CRAFTY CROOK
OMAHA Wl Sam Plrruccello,
Crelghton University student told
police yesterday someone broke In
to his car and stole:
Two textbooks on crime; one
notebook outlining criminal investi
gations; a copy of the Nebraska
criminal statutes.
7. M
Kenmore
133 So. 8th
Phone 5188
Potato Growers Elect New
The election of new officers and
the filling of three vacancies on
the board of directors caused by
expiring terms was the major top
ic of a meeting of the Klamath
potato Growers Association neia
yesterday at the Merrill recreation
hall.
The officers, elected from the
board, are Bob Petrlk of Merrill,
president, and Vern Hasklns of
Poe Valley, vice preside-'. County
agent Walt Jendrzejewskl will con
tinue as secretary of the associa
tion.
The new directors are Hasklns,
BUI Cheyne of Henley and Frank
Paygr Jr., of Malln. Holdover di
rectors are Fred Mueller ot bo-
n-nza. retiring president, and Paul
Falrcio of Klamath Fails.
Louie Lyon of Malln was re
elected as delegate to the Nation
al Potato Council. Lyon and Troy
Quails of Merrill were reelected
as delegates to the Klamath
Deschutes Potato Promotion Coun
cil, which Is conducting an adver
tising, campaign for Oregon po-
laiun.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
H1TSD Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Rich.
rH Hafar. January 7. a boy weighing
8 lb. uti oa. ml tne Kiamain vauay
Hi'f'.
xfm.ATnnR Rnrn to Mr. and Mrs.
Leo D. Molatora. January 7. a boy
weighing 1 lb. a ot. at the Klamath
V-li 'oj-l'a.
KURTZ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
M sriiri Tmnnarv 1. a hov welehing
7 lb. 6i oz. at the Klamath Valley
Ho-1tl.
BECK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger
H. Beck. January 7. a bov weighing
a lb. S ox. at the Klamath valley rtoa
pital.
ME1.ICK Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard J. Mellrk, Januar" 8. a girl
weighing 8 lb. UVt oz. at the Klamath
Valley Honltat.
KLAMATH COUNTY
SUITS
Dor la Lea Nicholas vs. Marvin
Charles Nicholas, divorce granted. At
torneys for plaintiff. Maxwell and God
dard. Nellie MacMlllan vs. William Mac
Mlllan. divorce granted. Attorney for
plaintiff. Edwin E. Drisroll.
Klamath Livestock. Inc.. vs. Klam
ath Stoekmen'a Commission and Fred
Thurman, suit for $350 for alleged
wrongful holding of livestock and re
turn of animals valued at $500 or com
pensation therefor.
CORRECTION
The name of John Holzgang, who
has been secretary of the Klam
ath Falls Klwanis Club for the
last seven years was omitted In
the caption beneath the picture of
the Incoming president, in the
January 0 Issue of the Herald and
News. Credit for his office went
to Bert C. Thomas who has been
treasurer for many years.
' t i ' . f N ;V
The growers also voted to send a
member of the group to San
Francisco to study the effective
ness of the advertising campaign,
which is promoting the "Oregon
Russet" rather than either "Klam
ath" or "Deschutes" potatoes.
They took this action after Lyon
reported that several San Fran
cisco wholesalers protested that
they had calls for "Klamath"
rather than "Oregon" potatoes,
and that their customers would
not accept "Oregon" potatoes.
The man to go to San Francisco
will be appointed by the new pres
ident. The group also decided to Invite
the Deschutes growers to send a
representative to participate in
the survey.
Ben Davidson, administrator of
the Oregon Potato Commission,
said that the decision to adver
tise "Oregon" potatoes rather than
carry out separate campaigns for
"Klamath" and "Deschutes" po
tatoes was based primarily on a
saving in costs. He said that the
campaign was proving successful
In the Portland area, where sales
of Idaho potatoes had been cut
down In favor of Oregon products.
The growers also heard several
reports on research being car
ried on at Oregon State College.
Roy Young, plant pathologist, dls
eussed the use of Vapan, an ex
perimental fungicide developed by
the Slauffer Chemical Company,
in test plantings at the Clarence
Hill ranch In Henley.
He also reported on antibiotics,
and said that some chemicals
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were getting so specialized that
they would kill organisms without
killing others which would tend to
balance the organism killed. This,
he said, allowed the organism not
affected to develop freely and,
perhaps, to seriously damage the
tuber or plant.
Jack Ross, farm crops special
ist, described experiments being
conducted oy Dr. Anarea Mucxey
of the home economics department
on tile relative cooking qualities of
potatoes grown In different areas.
He said that no conclusions had
been drawn from the experiments
as yet.
He also described the method of
testing seed potatoes at the green-
nouses at OSC.
Bryant Williams, chairman ot
the Oregon Potato Committee, and
Merrill Webb, manager of the
committee, reported on Its activi
ties durmg the past year.
Williams said that the Increase
of marketing agreement fees this
year was intended to build up a
rotating fund so that individual
committeemen would not have to
go into debt to finance committee
operations.
He said that the fees probably
would be lowered next year. He
explained that the banks would not
loan money to the committee as
a group because of Its Imperma
nent nature.
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Coming Year
Webb said that the Depart
ment of Agrloulture had rejected
a request to continue the 60 cent
diversion payments beyond the
deadline of December 31. Pay
ments dropped after that date.
He said that the department had
adopted the plan to promote early
diversion of the otherwise market
able potatoes, and that they felt
the continuation of the high pay
ments would prevent achievement
of this objective.
Other reports were made by
Gene Ross and Don Black of the
local experiment station. Ross dis
cussed sprout Inhibitors, and Black
reported on test plantings of var
ious new strains of barley.
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