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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1956)
FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 7, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH VAUJS, OREGON i AUK SEVEN Seventh Annual Bench Show Held By Fanciers A Saint Bernard. SanctuaryiVtxen's Showoff. owned bv Kerry- Woods Palowan, owned by Mary, all Kennels, San- Francisco, won Grigsby, was judged winner of the I terrier breeds. local class at the seventn annual champion Shauiilin Sing Lee, a bench show sponsored by Klamath Dog Fanciers, Inc., held last Sat urday. . Three hundred and fifty-three rlnas were shown during the morn ing and afternoon judging and Cal ifornia dogs walked away with most of the honors. Judges were Percv Roberts, MHford, Lonnecti' cut; Chris Shuttleworth, Sun Val . ley, California, and Vincent Perry of' Van Nuys. Dogs were entered from California, Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho and Montana, accord ing to Betty J. Allen, secretary treasurer of the Dog Fanciers. A whippet. Champion Canyon Crest's Teardrop, from Canyon Crest Kennels in Beverly Hills, won top in the hound breeds and was judged best In snow. SPORTING BREEDS Snorting breeds was won by back cocker. Champion Gail's Eb ony Don D., owned by Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Nelson, Palo Alto, California. The only Old English sheepdog entered, Mr. Zip of Delemere, owned by Mr. -and Mrs. D. G. Phillips of Covena, California, won in working breeds. Eight differ ent breeds were entered including 22 Boxers. A Kerry blue terrier, Champion CITY BRIEFS Open House The 'Catholic Daughters' open house will be Monday, September 10, in the parish hall. All attending are urged to bring their guests. An Invitation is extended to all KUIIS students and their par ents by the Parents and Patrons to attend a reception at Pelican Court tonight at 7:30. Following the reception, there will be a dance, music by Starlighters' Trio., for all high school students from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. The re ception will honor this year's freshmen students at KUHS. Welcome Wagon The Welcome Wagon Club will meet Thursday, September 13 at 7:45 p.m. in the Empire Room of the Wincma Hotel. Lee Hendricks Drug Store will present a makeup demonstra tion. All ladies new to the Klam ath Falls area are invited. Call TU 2-0672 for reservations. Square Dance Dude Sibley of Cottage Grove will call an open dance for the Merry Mixer -Square Dance Club on Saturday at the OTI Recreation Hall. The dance will begin at 8:30 and will be fol lowed by a potluck. The public is invited to attend. Eulalona Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold their first, meeting of the I fall, Monday evening, September 10. at 8 p.m. at the home of; Mrs. Lloyd Goble, 2620 Homcdale Road. Mrs. A. 0. Rocnickc is in charge of the program which is entitled "National Resolutions." i Meeting The Business and Pro fessional Women's Club, Board of Directors will meet Monday, Sep tember 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Wil lard Hotel. All officers and chair men are urged to attend. Regular Meeting of the Aha munt Kxtension Unit, first of the fall, will he held starting at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, September It. The projeel will be on the care of house plants. Take table serv ice. Lunch will be served by the executive board. Invitation All interested per sons are invited to sec the fine film on the life of Martin Luther, to be shown in Westminster Hall of Peace Memorial Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The film is being sponsored by the Men's Chapter. , There is no charge. Rummage Safe The garden clubs of the Klamath District will hold a rummage sale in the Peli can Theater Building Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mem bers will please bi'inc donations Friday Call TU 4-4M!) for any rummage to be picked up. On sale will be plants, fruit and an oil stove. Pekingese owned by Mrs. Adolph A. Ruschaupt of Fresno, won toy breeds. . A tlr.cttn ln..iar Tnlaraut innnl . Champion Chappie's Regards. owneo oy jonn i. nooinson oi San Bruno, won non sporting) breeds. This was the first year a local class has been held. In addition to Mrs. Grigsby's Saint, other win ners were a Chihuahua, Ledesma's Jesuite, owned by Juanlta Ledes- ma, taking winners bitch and best opposite: Ledesma Chico, same owner, reserve winners male, and H-year-old Georgia McDonald's col lie, Kay-Mac s Koste O Grady, which took reserve winners bitch in a class of five. After the show a buffet supper was served to guests which includ ed Mrs. Helen Maring of Portland, superintendent of the show: stew ards, judges, Klamath Dog Fanc iers members and their families Approximately 40 persons attend ed. MORE POPULAR "Pugs were noticeably more pop ular this year than previously." Mrs. Allen commented.- "There were five Samoyeds compared with 25 last year and seven col lies compared with 18 last year. The total number of. dogs entered was only slightly under last year's tigure. One professional handler who at tended the show brought his dogs from California in an air condi tioned bus from which the seats had been removed and individual cages installed. He was Harold Sangster, who was named Hand ler of the Year in 1954. In all. nearly 25 professional handlers at tended the show. Dog Fanciers. Inc.. is a non profit organization and the net amount made on each show goes to worthy projects. Part of the fund goes to Klamath Union High School. One year it was to help with expenses to the East and West game and last year money went toward the purchase of new uniforms. The other portion of the money goes to Guide Dogs for the Blind, earmarked for future use when the need arises for a Guide Dos. for some Klamath Falls per son. Each of the last two years. a total of about $450 was donated to the two projects. A report on this year's donations will not be available until all of the accounts are in. I err . t"siin Si mi tlmt mm iii.iim i'i Tnilliiili 11 L-k DIRECTORS of the Kern Counfy Potato Association held a growers' field day recently at El Rancho Tula near Tulelake. Shown, from left, are Lloyd Maher, association director, Milford, Utah; T. H. Hankins, manager, Bakerifield; Bill Camp Jr., president, Ba kersf ield, and Dale West, director, Merrill. Photo by Van Kern Potato Growers Meet TULELAKE A potato growers "field day" conducted by the Kern County Potato Association, Inc., was held late in August at the El Rancho Tule in Tulelake. The purpose of the meeting was to show fields that are being con sidered and approved for use in Kern bounty for the preventing of seed rot. The states of Oregon, California, Utah and Washington were represented by the 35 potato growers attending the field day. Dale West, Merrill, a director of the association, introduced the ARC Bloodmobile Reports Successful Basin Visit . AT YOU A handy guidt fa help you find the tervict ntJ ... . products you nted! Call TU 4-3121 mwiur. Authorised AAA Service Your Ford Dealer Balsiger Mtr. Co. Main t Esplanado board of directors: W. B, Camp Jr., president, Bnkersfield; Lloyd Maher, Milford, Utah; Sum Bar- lling, Wasco, Washington; Orville Kuschmann, Bakersfield, and John Nichols, Wasco, Washington. Hope was expressed that these meetings wouiu serve 10 gei ine seed and commercial growers bet ter acquainted with the problems which pertain to each group. - Maher stated that similar meet ings would be held in Milford, Utah at a future date . and invited all growers to that area. BLAME SET LOS ANGELES ii French composer Darius Milhaud blames "lazy impresarios, opera compan ies and the public" tor the lack of interest in modern operas. The generosity of Klamath Bas in donors, made possible one of the most successful operations in recent months during the Septem ber 5 and 8 visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile in Chlloquin and Klamath Falls. Mrs. Madelyn Swaney, Klamath! County blood program chairman and Mrs. Virginia Dixon, chapter executive secretary, today ex pressed appreciation for the splen did response that brought 387 pints in Klamath Falls and 54 pints in Chiloquin. a total of 441 pints in iwo days. ' Gilchrist also contributed 86 pints on August 22. The donations in Klamath Coun ty came at a time when the state's blood supply was at a critical low. This month's visit of the blood mobile was sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Daughters whose recruit ing success was highly commend ed by the officials of the Red Cross chapter. Neil Hurley was chairman for the KC- assisted by Charles Smith. Mrs. Ruth Rickey was chairman for the Catholic Daughters. Members of the Outlaws set up and took down equipment at the Sacred Heart Parish Hall and as sisted with transportation of don ors. The Zero Distributing Com pany donated juice used; the Cra ter Lake Creamery, the cream; Mason Ehrman, cookies and the George Conner Sound Service the sound truck. Donors commented on the speedy and capable handling of those who gave blood by the Red Cross personnel. The following gallon donors' re ceived gallon pins: Len Surles, 430 Laverne Avenue, city; Jack Elliott. 417 Lincoln Street, city; Fern Miner, 430 North Third Street, Mrs. Nora Manning. 1745 Lake view Street: Alonzo Hodges, Mer rill: Ralph E. Dunlavy, 3933 Clin ton; Mrs. Esther Newell, Rt. 2, Box 821. Klamath Falls: Mrs. Caroline Bingham. 1155 California: Mrs. Myrtle Bratton, 4808 Harlan Drive and Hope Beny, 3625 Home-dale. Oregon Traffic Deaths Reported SALEM (v-Oregon traffic acci. dents killed 2 persons In the first eight months- of this year. That Is seven more than in the similar period of last year. There were 45 deaths in August, highest for any month to fir thi year. The August total Included two Southern Oregon accidents is which five persons were killed in each accident. TO BE MARRIED BEVERLY HILLS, CaliL UK Song, writer Jack Brooks, 39, whose hits Include "Olc Butter milk Sky" and "That's Amore." is scheduled to be married tonight to Dorothy Baker. 31, singer and actress. The ceremony is set for 7:30 p.m. at Beverly Vista Com munity Church. HAVING TV TROUILIS? STOKER ELECTRONICS TU 4-tltfj w TU I-M4I 4143 S. Ht FOR SALE LARGE siie FRUIT trees, SHADE end FLOWERING trees, Make selection now to secure best specimens. Evergreens for flower' planters and foundation planting. Distributing agents for Neva da Flagstone and Orcqon Roinbow Rock. Landscaping of all kinds. LAST CALL FOR LAWNS. We level and plant to salt. 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