I
PAGE EIGHT"
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. JANUARY 15, 1958
Bull Sale
Committees
Described
Charles P. Stover, chairman of
the Red Bluff Bull Sale Commit
tee, stated today that sifting and
grading committeemen for the 1056
sale, scheduled for February 2,
and 4, have finally been deter
mined.
Stover stated that the sifting com'
mittee of which Bill Owens, Bull
Sale committeeman heads, consists
of himself. Charles Luther, another
Bull Sale committeeman. Harry
Parker, a Hereford breeder from
San Luis Obispo and Or. Joe CI
ambronl, veterinarian from Red
Bluff.
Owens. Luther and Olambronl
have served on the sifting com
mittee for a number of years and
are considered able and efficient
operators by both commercial and
purebred breeders.
Harry Parker, a new comer on
the committee, has served as Judge
and grader at early Red Bluff Bull
sales and is considered a national'
Jv known authority on beef cattle.
The grading- committee which
has been arranged by Abner Aic
Kenzle, a Tehama County com'
jnerclal operator Rnd member of
the county Bull Sale Committee,
has also been approved, according
to Stover,
This committee will consist of
four men to be headed by Don
E. Petersen, executive fnrm ad
viser from Merced, California. Oth
er members of this committee con
sist of Jake Schneider, a com
mercial operator from Sloughhouse.
California and former president of
the Cattlemen's Association; Cam
eron Cliff, who operates a 2,500
cow outfit with headquarters at
Burns, Oregon: and Ed Francisco,
an experienced commercial cattle
man from Pomeroy, Washington
who has had considerable experi
ence Jn grading cattle with Chas.
R. Kyd, the former livestock spe
cialist of Washington State College.
Stover stated that the grading
and sifting committees for the 1956
Bull Snle will meet at 1 p.m. on
Wednesday, February 1 to discuss
the combined efforts of the two
groups and that a limited number
of Horned Herefords will be graded
tnat afternoon.
He said that the balance of the
Horned Hereford range and herd
bulls will be graded on Thursday,
Feburary 3 starting at 0 a.m.
Champion and Reserve Champions
In pens of 3, 3 and 6 will be se
lected on that date together with
top individuals.
Polled Herefords, Angus and
Shorthorns will be graded on the
morning of Feburary 3. according
to Stover, with the sale starling
at 13 noon that day. with Polled
Herefords to be followed by Angus
and Shorthorns.
The snle of an excellent service
age Hereford bull, sired by the
1053 reserve chnmplon and donated
bv Frank and Margaret Day, Here
ford breeders of Montague, Cali
fornia for the March of Dimes, will
aiart at 9 .'30 a.m. on Saturday,
Strange Facts About Polio
p0UO VICTIM!
"""V LEAV6 "to
Cj V tUNGS FOR
V woues as
I ' fis n TWEV LBN
I Wi " It 10 BBEA7WE
if
Youo victims 5W--V7? li, SO 4
LEAVE Kf I I. XXZZoYRmS
...WITH WO MUSCLES
i TO PULL AIR INTO TMfir
I LUNGS, POLIO VICTIMS
J PUMP AIX DOWN 20-3O
I TIMES A MINUTE, USINO
muscles. L- VflrTf-THReE CtNTS
I EAT, PSINK
ANO TAKE SUOZT
TR!P5 AWAY PROW
THE LUNO ANO TUEV
LOSE PEAK OP KON
LUNO BKEAKPOWNS.
1.1 U
, MRS. SARAH JONES
i, 6Z. Of KUTLANP VT.
STOCKEM 1 POLIO
mm, STILL
,. gcts MAacu of
DMit HELP
UE WAS THE VOUNOEST VICTIM
m tue pikt bis polio epipemic
AT OTTER CREEK VALLEY, VT.
op every March
of Diwi oouai
IS SPENT ON y
OIRECT AiO to
POLIO PATIENTS,
March op dimes
PUNOS ARE CONTINUING )
TO SUPPORT POLIO
VACCINE RESEARCH ,
BY OR. JONAS E.
SALK. WS'S WOKING J
TO IMPROVE THE
VACCINE ANP FINO
BBTTSR METHODS OF MANUFACTURE.
30m the imm OF DIMES i
Cub Scouts
Troop At
Fort Meets
FORT KLAMATH The first
1056 meeting of Cub Scouts of
Troop 34. sponsored by the Civic
Improvement Club, was held last
Wednesday with Cubinasler War
ren (Lefty Wild Eaglci Wilder
conducting the business session.
Other officers, Mrs. Blaine Brat
ain. den mother; committee
members Raymond E. Van Worm
er and Obcr C. Brown and institu
tional representative Theron Winn
were also present.
Ten scouts are enrolled, Includ
ing seven new and three former
members. It is hoped that a scout
master will be obtained and the
Boy Scout group reorganized In
the near future.
The cubs completed their first
projects of the year, pirate flans,
treasure flags, treasure maps and
ship lanlcms, all in the Jolly
ttoger memo.
Winn ivhn ritnjlu affnrtrfort n
Feburary 4 Quest auctoneers will Klamath Falls meellng of the
4 Juveniles
Held In Theft
Four juveniles were held Satur
day for investigation of a burglary
Thursday night at Origg's Supe
rior Food store, 4214 Greensprings
Drive. Francis Mathews, county
Juvenile officer, reported.
The four, ranging In age from
15 to 17 years, were picked up
Friday afternoon by Mathews and
Oregon State Police officers.
Mathews said that they admit'
ted the burglary, and that he ex
pected Jnmes L. Origgs, owner
of the store, to sign a complaint
Monday. He added that most of
tho property stolen had been recovered.
A small arsenal was taken at
the time of the theft. Included
were a .22 caliber rifle, a 30-30
rifle, a .32 pistol, a case of shot
gun shells, a case of rifle am
munition and seven pocket knives.
Other items taken included a
number of wrist watches, both
men'B and women's, a number of
exara watch bands ana a little
r a. case of beer, Mathews said
BASIN BRIEFS
Returned Mrs. Lucy Graham
has returned to her home on the
Merrlll-Malin Highway from a
three month vacation. She visited a
daughter, Wllma Smith In Bolzom,
Virginia, and relatives in St. Louis,
Missouri, as well as a daughter,
Delia LaMarre In San Francisco.
Last stop was Monteca, California
where a brother and sister live.
Merrill St. Augustine's Church
plans a social evening Sunday,
January 15. 7 30 p.m., in the par
ish hall with Ray Bradshaw call
ing a square dance for the adults
and movies lor tne emmren. re
freshments will be served, and a
small admittance fee will be
charged.
Ten Members of the Merrill
Lions Club were guests of the
Dorris Lions at dinner at the Star
Inn on January 11.
Dunsmulr The local Rotary
Club donated $100 to the Yuba
City Rotarlans for flood relief.
Meetinr The Dunsmulr First
Methodist Church men win mee;
in the church social room on
Mondav. January 16, at 8 p.m
Robert Dewey, lay reader, will
preside. Refreshments will be
served.
Correction The Tulelake Gar
den Club will host the Malin club
on January 24, not January 17,
according to Mrs. J. waiter Brown
ing, Malin program chairman.
Friends of Mrs. Blanche Mc-
Collum received word that the
McCollums, who were forced to
evacuate their home at Chester,
managed to move back in time
for Christmas with water only two
Inches from their doorway. Mrs,
McCollum Is a sister of Charles
V. Dobry of Malin.
ing of the Fort Klamath Club,
postponed from January C, will be
held at 3 p.m., Friday. January
20, In the C. I, Clubhouse.
Langell Valley Mrs. Eugene
Olp and Debbie and Beth are
home after spending several weeks
at Redwood City with her mother.
Mrs. Elsl Ray, who has been ill.
New Baby Mr. Mrs. Don
Thorn of Crestvlew, Florida,
phoned to tell her father, Ernest
Graves, Bonanza, of the arrival of
Robert La Vera, born January 12.
Mrs. Thorn is the former May
Jo Graves. Paternal grandparents
live in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Neva Groh of Langell
Valley is spending several weeks
in Texas with her daughter, Mrs.
Lois Schenck and family.
Wintering Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Faulstich, Dorothy and Jim-
my are spending the winter at
Surprise Valley. California, ana
will return to their ranch at Lan
gell Valley In the late spring.
Art Monroe chairman of the
Langell Valley Farm Bureau Can
ter, urged all members to attend
the meellng at tne community nan
on Tuesday, January 17, at 8 p.m.
Randall Pope of Merrill, chairman
of the Klamath county Farm Bu
reau, will be guest speaker and
will explain the soil bank program.
iii'. . f f
A
Varied Service Positions Told
Examinations have been Bn-ience. plus professional experience
nounced by the U. S. Civil Service Is required.
Commission for filling the follow- Dental Officer, $5,440 to $10,320
ing positions: a year. Jobs are in various agen-
Equlpment specialist, M.nu k v., ana m
out the country and in Alaska. Ap
plicants must be currently licensed
to practlce'dentlstry and have had
professional experience.
The individual examination an
nouncements give -instructions on
where to send applications. These
examinations will be open for re
ceipt of applications until further
notice except those for editorial
clerk and personnel clerk, and stu
dent trainee which have closing
dates as indicated above.
Further information and applica
tion forms may be obtained from
Civil Service Clerk located at Post
Office. Window I or from the U.S.
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington 25, D.C.
CITY BRIEFS
be Princess Kekaullke Kawanankoa
of Honolulu and Hilo Hut lie
Macdoel Men
Hurl In Wreck
MACDOEL A highway acci
dent north of Redding Thursday
afternoon resulted in injuries to
two Macdoel men.
Don Dysert, local rancher, and
F.ldon Kaylor, with the Irrigation
department, were taken to a hos
pital in Redding about 4:30 p.m.
Thursday after Dysert's pickup
and a freight truck trailer collid
ed. The pickup was almost a total
wreck, it was reported.
Kaylor. who had only minor in
juries, telephoned his home that
the freight truck driver had ap
plied brakes to the truck as he
approached a curve, jnck-knlfing
bound pickup. Both Dysert and ! ed by U,e oa,p'' wcn,en urcsent
Kaylor were thrown from the ve-j
hide. I iu,,.o
Friday afternoon Dysert was' taipft n,r,n , ,..,,..
Modoc Area Council, Boys Scouts
or America, announced that Feb
ruary 8 is the birthday anniver
sary of Boys Scouts and the week
of February 6-12 has been desig
nated Boy Scout Week. Scouts will
attend church In uniform on Sun
day, February 12. Winn also an
nounced that he will be leaving
soon and that Claude Shepherd
will succeed him In office.
The group decided that parents
will. In turn, entortnin lenders and
scouts each week in their homes.
At the close of the basketball sea
son, during which games are
played on Friday ulchls, reRulnr
monthly pack meetings will be
held on Friday evening in the CI
clubhou.se. Regular dates will be
announced. v
Cubmaster Wilder emphasized
that pack meetings are open to the
public with everyone interested in
youth activities and projects wel
come to attend.
Following the recreation hour,
refreshments were served by the
den mother. Mrs. Brattain. assist-
?, m. i"a V" :" "- China's air force said Salur-
j .12 ""u.aay its planes dropped 'millions
determined.
CC Workshop
To Be Held
The second annual Southern
Oregon-Northern California Cham
ber o( Commerce workshop will
be held nil day Saturday, Janu
ary 21. In the Jackson Holel at
Medford, according 10 R. Frank
Tucker. Klninalh County chain
ber manager.
The workshop will provide op
noi'lunitles for chamber execu
tives, board members, officers
and committee chnirmen In leani
new techniques of operation and
exchaiiKe Ideas.
John Pletsch. psst president of
the Jackson County Chamber ol
Commerce, will preside Partici
pating from Klnmnlh County will
be President Warren llennei,
James Patterson and Grant Cos
grove, who head the membership
conimiiiee.
Guy Leonard, manager o( the
membership department nf ihr
Portland Chamber ot Commerce
will discuss Hie duties of presi.
dents and board members.
Also on the program will he
Sinn Grove. Salem chamber man
ager; Robert McCoy, executive di
rector. Oregon Slate Development
Commission: Carl Jordan, slate
Travel Information Department,
Salem: Herb Gray, slate adver
tising commission. Medford: Dud
ley Mcciure, Cole and Webber Ad
vertising Agency: I. R. Perrv. t"d
Bazett and Uen Newman, drams
Pass chamber members: Ken
MiicDonnld. J a c k s o n - Count r
chamber; Frank Van Dyke. Med
ford: Sam Stewart and B. K
Harnden, slate tax commission.
Speaker at the dinner meeting
Bill he r.rlth Abbott, from the
Southern Pacific Railway Co.
of anti-communist leaflets on the
Red China mainland Friday.
Anderson To
Incorporate
ALTURAS California's new
est municipality. Anderson, voted
to incorporate at a special elec
tion held the first week in Jan
uary. The new Anderson Chamber of
Commerce will be host to the In
ter - County Chambers of Com
merce of Northern California when
tile group convenes for its first
public dinner meeting of 1956. The
meeting will be held Tuesday eve
ning, January 17. at Anderson.
County Executive Bill G. Mill-
ton of Shasta Counly will head a
pnnel which will include various
public officials on the city and
county level as well as members
of the new Anderson city council.
ICCCNC President Neal Phillips
of Alturas. who also Is a city
councilman, will pay tribute to
the new municipality. The panel
will discuss the advantages of In
corporation. Public officials and
persons from other communities
where possible incorporation is be
ing considered, are Invited to attend.
Jack Robertson, new Anderson
chamber president, will handle the
gavel.
lenty Cold Weather
we ve
to come . . . and
The best, most efficient hcotinq oils ore the
most economical. That $ why ifondard Oils
are always of the finest and hiqhest qrades.
Fine ails combined with a qood hcatinq system
mcon savinqs for you. Let us check your pre
sent hcatinq system and be sure you are qct
tinq the most it has to offer. There's no charqe
for this service, call today!
Malin Mrs. Ernest Gray has
resigned, effective today. January
as Herald ana Mews corres
pondent for Malin.
Alturas A memberslp cam
paign is underway this month for
the Modoc County Chamber of
Commerce. Emphasis Is being
placed on the fact that it is a
county group and everything
planned in the program will be 01
county-wide interest.
Anderson The Inter-County
Chambers of Commerce of North
ern California will hold their first
public dinner meeting of 1956 on
Tuesday evening. January 17, with
the Anderson Chamber of Com
merce. Ladies are welcome to at
tend the dinner.
Baby Timothy John Harris
as the second baby born In 1956
at Modoc Medical Center in Al
turas. He arrived at 11:50 a.m.,
January 11, weighing 6 lbs. 143;
Proud parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Harris of Alturas.
Bowling The Alturas Wom
en's Bowling League asks all
available substitute bowlers to sign
up, listing their averages, at the
bowling alley before Friday, Jan
uary zu.
Fort Klamath , En route from
Nebraska to McChord Field at Ta-
coma, Airman 1st class Wilfred
Loosley and his wife and Infant
son stopped for a few days' visit
witn his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond S. Loosley. He has en
listed for four more years' service.
They left for the new slate at
Tacoma last Wednesday.
Dance Club The new Bache
lor and Bachelorette Square Dance
Club meets each Monday night,
8 o'clock at the Moose Hall, 1010
Pine Street. The club is for single
people only of all ages. No mar
ried couples are eligible. You may
come alone or with a friend and
need not be a member of the
Moose Lodge, as this club is open
to the public. Instruction will be
given, and both beginners and ex
perienced dancers are welcome.
Girl Scout Council Klamath
Area annual meeting is slated for
Monday, January 16. 7:30 p.m., at
the Presbyterian cnurcn. Leaders,
parents and all interested persons
invited to attend.
WES GUDERIAN
Guderian To
Head Club
$11,610 a year. Jobs are in tne
Washington. D. C. area. Approp
riate experience is required
Editorial clerk and personnel
clerk. J3.415 a year. Jobs arc in
the Washington. D. C. area. Ap
plicants must pass a written test
and have had appropriate experi
ence or education. Closing date
for acceptance of applications is
February 7. 1956.
Student trainee In agricultural
statistics, and biological and plant
sciences. $2,960 to S315 a year.
Jobs arc hi the Department oi
Agriculture throughout the coun
try. Applicants must be currently
enrolled In appropriate college
courses. A written test is required.
Appointments will be made for
employment during school vacation
periods. Closing date for accep
tance of applications is February
15. 1956.
Actuary, $3,670 to $11,610 a year.
Jons are in various agencies in
Washington, D. C, and in the Rail
road Retirement Board. Chicago,
Illinois. Appropriate study in math
ematics or mathematical experl-
TO DIE
TAIPEI, Formosa 1 Six rob
bers were sentenced to death Sat
urday for stealing clothing, blan.
kets and Jewelry valued at about
$11. The sentences were imposed
by the Taipei district court under
a new criminal code aimed at halt
ing' a wave of robberies.
Republicans
Slate Dinner
Home Mr. and Mrs. William
C. Martin returned to Fort Klam
ath last week from a month's
trip to Nana and Lower Lake.
California.
Sgt. Shrtim of the Ground
Observer Corps, Klamath Falls,
visuea the GOC observation Dost
it Fort Klamath Thursday :n" his
capacity as sector sergeant for
tne uoc.
Returns Mrs. Alta Rinhtmier
has returned to Fort Klamath
from San -Jose where she visited
relatives for two weeks. She was
accompanied on the trip bv her
son-in-law and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Breithaupt, Poe Valley
residents.
Date Set The January meet-
Former Oovernor Dan Thornton
of Colorado is slated to address a
Klamath County Republican Cen
tral Committee dinner here on
Monday, February 6.
Committee Chairman George
Proctor said it has not yet been
decided where the dinner will be
held in Klamath Falls.
Governor Thornton, one of the
dominant leaders of the GOP on a
national level, served two terms
as chief executive of the Colum
bine State. He was first elected
in 1948 and reelected in 1952. He
declined to run again in 1954.
In 1950, Thornton directed the
Crusade for Freedom Campaign in
Colorado. He went Into the gov
ernor's mansion on appointment
after the late Governor Ralph L.
Carr suddenly died Just 34 days
before the end of his term. Thorn
ton launched a whirlwind cam
paign and won the next guberna
torial election.
"We are indeed fortunate to
have secured Mr. Thornton as a
speaker," Proctor said. "He has
an enviable reputation as a public
speaker, coupled with a keen un
derstanding of complex world
problems."
Wesley Guderian is the new
president of the Klamath Falls
Exchange Club succeeding Ole Ro
emhlldt. Other officers who will
function during the coming year
are Julius Giuntoni, vice president;
Bill Canton, secretary; Ken Bricco.
treasurer.
Members of the board of control
are Richard Kowalis, Noel Flynn,
Robert Rutter. William Elliott, Art
Coles and Homer Stiles.
The new. officers were installed
Saturday night, January 14 at a
dinner-dance at the Yacht Club.
Projects for his administration
as announced by the new presi-1
dent mclude a ' Block of Dimes,
for the March of Dimes." contin
ued sponsorship of the annual Boy
Scout Circus, and the Scotch-Lite
safety program for bicyclists.
The club has recently completed
placing documents in the Freedom
Shrine in KlamaUWJnion High
School. 1
The block of dimes program Is
planned for Saturday. January 21
between Eighth and Ninth streets
on Main.
FIRE
A fire in an electric range result
ed in the only fire call in the 24
hour period ending at noon Satur
day, the Klamath 1-V.lls Fire
Department reported today.
Little damage was caused by the
fire, which occurred at the resi
dence of Lawrence C. Bceney, 644
Owens. The fire was reported at
11:28 a.m. Saturday.
Enjoy Dinner At . . .
BINGS
Wi wits tarvwnini j
f SHOPPING CENTER
3660 So. 6th
' Phone 3454
Tasty Dinners . . .
Served to the Strains of
Soft Music . . . Makes
Dining Here Fun!
DINING ROOM HOURS
Daily: 1 1 AM to 2 PM& 5 PM to 9 PM
Sunday: Noon To 9 PM
COFFEE SHOP HOURS
Daily: 7 A.M. To Midnight
Saturday: Open 'Til 2 A.M.
Modoc Chamber
Budget Group Up
ALTURAS A special commit
tee of the Modoc County Chamber
of Commerce was named at last !
week's meeting to plan a proposed
budget and prepare a membership
campaign to get under way late
in January. I
Countywide promotion Is the
goal of the chamber, the directors :
declared. Sixteen directors ond
guests were present at last week's
board meeting.
The firms listed in this directory recognize that even alonq with observance
t the Sabbath there it a community need for the commercial services they
offer.
PEYTON & CO
m
mum
835 Market
Ph. 5149
I hope you've learned your lesson . . . and from
now on you'll let the experts clean your clothes at
Cascade Cleaners!
Do-lr-Yourttlfcn, rakt nott: Wk it comti (Itaninf
clothei, if port to let-tht-thtt.f(llow-do-it . , . eiacciollr Kn
h "othtr fellow" it ui! You con count on ui tor wtt, Mtil
foctory rtiults otwoyt.
Phone 5111 for Pick-up end Delivery
CASCADE
Klamath's Finest
LAUNDRY
& CLEANERS
Opp. Post Office
Attend
The
Church
Of Your
Choice
Today
BROCKMAN'S
DRIVE-IN
PAINT STORE
1815 Main Ph. 4462
(In Front of Swimminq
Pool)
Your PABCO
Paint Dealer
Open Sunday
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
For Your Paint Needs
Attend
The
Church
Of Your
Choice
Today
SAFEWAY
TWO LOCATIONS
8th & Pine Store S. 6th St. Store
9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
THE LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
SHOPPING CENTER
lann c. 4.L .
OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 p!m.
SUBURBAN DRUG THRIFTY VARIETY ROBERTS HDWE.
Ohm SH Gio Stoma
Ftioao 34S
Clvot S4H Green Stamps
Miom SJ4
Civw SM Groon Stoma
Phont 0B
I