WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
PROGRAM DESIGN COVER contest winner at Oregon
Tech was Glen Wagers, left, of Salem, whose design was
chosen for the program cover for the November meeting
of the Northwest Chapter, Screen Printers, The covers for
the organization's next six meetings will be produced in
the screen printing technology classes at OTI of which
Earl H. Bairey, right, is instructor. Instructor of commercial
illustration and design is William H. Finch, center. Wagers
is a second year commercial illustration 4nd design student.
Bull-Grading Winners Told
LAKEVIEW - Elmo Angele Jr.
for the Future Farmers of Ameri
ca, and Sharon Ashcraft for 4-H,
were the high score winners
in the bull-grading contest held
Friday afternoon, October 5, at
the fairgrounds, as a preliminary
to the annual Lake County Range
'Bull Sale. Each will receive a
permanent plaque, with name en
graved, from the First National
Bank of Portland.
The entire class of 47 FFA mem
bers took part in the judging, ac
cording to their instructor, Wil
liam Holloway, while Club Agent
Lee Hansen reports 21 members of
the 4-H livestock clubs included
in the contest. . ' '
Angele scored 481 points out of
a possible 500. The other boys in
cluded in the 10 high were Dan
Heavilin. 480: John Counts, 478;
Jim Hawk, 478: Glen Vandergaw,
476: Bruce Gelinsky, 474: Randy
Smith, 473: Richard Cook, 472;
Doug Tracy, 469; Bill Galloway,
464; and Terry Pearson, 460.
In the 4-H group Susan Klippel
tied for 464 points with Sharon
Ashcraft. but other factors in the
judging- gave the first ploco to
Sharon. Others in the 10 men were
Joy Kerr, 461; David Schaffncr,-
457: Larry Maxwell, 448: Welthy
Warner, 432; Maurice Odegaard,
414; Danny Cornett, 400; Mary
IBttESd
J--mll
otui
c Leading
rfd .5 HallerS
tM County
JL Fair
Kfe'ii ' bourbon
j I i ii in in mn jiii
Lyn Fenimorc, 400 and David
Griffin. 390.
The contest is conducted annual
ly as an educational opportunity
for the Boys -and girls in com
mercial judging. The official
judges, Harry Stearns of Crook
County, Bill Fan-ell of Grant
County, and Ray Stanfield of Lake
County, explained in detail the
reasons for their placings of the
animals,
Search Renewed
For C. C. Kelly
Sheriff's deputies renewed their
search Wednesday at Lake of the
Woods for the body of C. C. Kelly,
72-year-old retired Klamath Falls
civil engineer, who disappeared
at the resort last Friday night.
Sheriff Murray Britton said he
had assigned all available depu
ties to drag the lake. Volunteers
also joined the search .Wednes
day morning.
"We have been hampered In
our search, the sheriff explained,
"by lack of any information as
to where Mr. Kelly was fishing at
the time he disappeared."-
The supposed drowning victim's
capsized outboard motorboat
was found Saturday morning. Kel
ly was last seen on the lake
Friday evening. 1
No other bonded bourbon '
can keep pace with
COUNTY FAIR'S quality . . .
and match its
rock-bottom price!
7S3 !
V.AT: KALLIH C O Ml Hill,
Salem Student
Cover Design
Glen Wagers of Salem, second
year student in commercial illus
tration and design, was named
winner Monday evening of the
contest for the cover design for
the program for the next meeting
of the Northwest Chapter, Screen
fruiters of America.
Judges were Mrs. Catherine
Lake, OTI business technology in
structor: Wayne Rawson, instruc
tor of elective classes and J. E.
Brookins, technology education
supervisor at OTI.
Nine of the 10 eligible students
submitted entries. All of the work
on the program cover will be done
by screen printing process by the
screen printing technology class at
Oregon Tech which is taught by
Earl H. Bairey. William Fink, a
Klamath Falls free lance artist,
is instructor of the commercial
illustration and design course.
Second place- was won bv Pat
wnuams. ot Klamath Falls, and
third by Wayne Rick of Alalin.
tiotn are commercial illustration
and design students at OTI
Ihe cover will be completed in
a week for the next meeting of!
the screen printers to be held
Portland in November. ,
All 10 of the eligible students
BLM Elects
District Men .
LAKEVIEW Jerry O'Leary of
Paisley, Hugh Cahill of Adel, and
R. A. Long of Fort Rock were
elected advisory board members
for their respective districts when
Ihe ballots were counted Monday
afternoon, October 8. at the office
of the Bureau of Land Manage
ment in Lakeview.
O'Leary, representing the sheep
men, .is from Precinct 2, Paisley,
and Silver Lake. Cahill's precinct,
Number 4, is for South Warner,
Beaties Butte and Fish Creek.
Long represents Precinct 5, Fort
Rock and Christmas Lake.
Al Leonard, range conservation- 65 top bulls of the type the range a.m. Monday morning, must be
ist for the BLM, conducted the I man wants and in the condition nla(jc at lne ioca Qjr Scout of
meeting and the committee to I to do some good. They will be ,. ... n,.,
open the ballots was made up of I sifted and graded by competent flce n0 latcr than noon' Pclobo
J. C. Clark, W. H. Lcehmann and men to make the sale offering the13- For additional information call
Con Fitzgerald Jr. best yet. ITU 4-4541.
L A C E .... NEW LATE DAY ELEGANCE
t m'!n and choose to your J; '
LaPointe's varied collection. ff)
wSf l -a'. ' -
f ' 1 costs less here to be . 1T
' V well dressed than in .. '
i ih H''- X f mm ft fM'
Wonderfully Low
LoPoint's Prict
Winner In
Contest
have entered a contest to pro
duce the cover for Oregon Tech's
yearbook, the Owler. which will be
a classroom project of the screen
printing technology course. T h e
cover for the yearbook will go to
press on November 9, Bairey
said.
They have also entered a contest
for the best design of OTI bas
ketball posters which will be made
by screen printing process as
classroom work. Deadline for the
poster designs isNOctober 29.
Annual Bull
Sale Slated
The 13th annual Modoc County
Range Bull Sale will be held in
Cedarville October 13 and 14.
In 1944. the year the first sale
was held, the committee wrote
"we hope our efforts will tend to
create the desired improvement of
quality of beef cattle in Modoc
and adjacent counties." This has
been accomplished to a great de
gree. From the sale beginning
until 1950, three-plus bulls were al
lowed to sell, since that time bulls
must grade two minus or better.
In 1945 only 20 per cent of the
bulls offered were in the two
grade or better. In 1955,' 12 years
later, nearly 70 per cent of the
bulls were two grade or better.
From these figures it is apparent
that the consignors are doing
their part to improve the beef
herds of the area.
Prices paid at the past sales
have indicated that the commer
cial cattlemen arc willing to pay
tor tne nigner quality ouns. in
1955 the sale average was $408.85
but the two plus bulls averaged
$406.11 and the two minus bulls
averaged $362.
The 1956 sale will offer some;
39"
v
PROUD RECIPIENTS of the Al Altari Dei Bronze Cross are
the four first class Boy Scouts pictured in the front row
above. It is the highest church award given to Boy Scouts
for service ,to their church and God. Pictured scouts from
left to right are Michael Slowey, Jerry DeNault, Michael
Holland, and William Foster. They are members of Pack 16
of tho Sacred Heart Church. Adults pictured from left to
right in the back row are W. G. Ely, diocesian chairman for
Catholic scouting,- Scoutmaster Norman' Chase, and Fr.
Alfred J. Fisher, chaplain for Pack 16. The awards ware
approved by the church pastor, Monsignor Timothy P.
Casey, and Most' Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, bishop of the
Baker Diocese.
Girl Scout Trip
Set For Monday
The second session of. the Girl
Scout, basic leadership course, ' an
outdoor cook-out is scheduled for
Monday, October 15 at Camp
Esther Applegate at Lake of the
Woods.
Reservations for rides in station
wagons leaving for the camp from
Klamath Falls, starting at 9:30
Wonderfully Lew
La Point's Prict
it
CIRCLES TO MEET v
.'Circles of. the First Methodist
Church will meet Thursday, Oc
tober 11 as follows: Elizabeth Car
lyle with Mrs. Fred Biehn, 1605
Eldorado, 10:30 a.m.; Murden
Woods with Mrs. Dale Altar,
Weyerhaeuser, 1:30 p.m.; Evelyn
DeVries, with Mrs. S. D. McNeil
at the parsonage; Linda Gragg,
with Mrs. D. Richardson, 5050
Shasta Way at 1:30 p.m. and Deb
orah Circle with Mrs. Mcrlyn
Hemphill, Weyerhaeuser, Friday,
October 12, at 7:45 p.m.
Members are urged to attend and
take friends. Others interested are
welcome.
25"
Night Club Owners Sad;
Americans Retire Earlier
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (fl - The trouble
with the night club business is
that Americans are going to bed
earlier. '
SP Service
Protest Filed
Mrs. Josephine Kittrcdge, Re
publican candidate for state rep
resentative, filed a telegraphic
protest Wednesday with the Ore
gon Public Utility Commission
over the proposed curtailment of
Southern Pacific passenger serv
ice through Klamath Falls. .
D. J. Russell, Southern Pacilic
president, announced last week
the railroad planned to cut the
schedule of its streamliner Shasta
Daylight between San Francisco
and Portland via Klamath Falls
to three round trips a week.
Russell claimed that winter pas
senger travel did not justify
daily schedules.
In a telegram to Charles 11
Heltiel. Oregon Public utilities
commissioner, M r s. Kittredgc
stated
"Urgent request is mode to use
your office to restore full and ade
quate railroad service of the South
ern Pacific's Daylight train to and
from Klamath Falls
The California Public Utilities
Commission already has ordered
an investigation. -Tuesday the Cat
ifornia commission ordered an in
vestigation into the "adequacy and
sufficiency' of the Southern Pa
cific passenger service between
San Francisco and Portland. A
hearing will be held October 15.
"People all along the Southern
Pacific Shasta Route in Oregon
are up in arms over this proposed
curtailment of service." Mrs. Kit-
tredge said in explaining her pro
test to the Oregon commission
"1 ran cm nrt i-nnqnn whv 1hf
railroad should do such a thing."!
Wonderfully' Low
LoPoint't Prict "f
It's as simple ai that, aayt
Frank Sennes, one of the moat
successful club operator!.
Night club ownen art tinging
the blues all over the United
States. In Los Angeles, three big
mtertes have shut down in recent
months, and the pattern it repeat
ed elsewhere. Television is touted
as the main villain, but Sennet
argues otherwise.
"Of course, TV hat had a bad
effect on night clubs," he taM,
"People are more content to tlay
at home for the entertainment. Be
sides, they are reluctant to pay
$20 or $30 to see a performer
they may have seen last Sunday
on TV.
"But I think the main, reason
for bad business is that people
don't stay up as late. .
"The war was great for clubi.
Everyone h a d relatives and
friends in the service and they
were worried about them getting
killed. So they stayed out late tad
tried to enjoy themselves.
"Now people go to bed earlier.
Night clubs can do a good busi
ness on the first show, but the
late show kills them. I've seen
clubs you could shoot a cannon
through on the late show- and not
hit anyone. It's the same ' way
everywhere. If you can't get a
good crowd in for the second show,
you can't make money.'.'
Sennes, a Warren, Ohio, boy
who made good with 13 crabs in
Cleveland, Cincinnati and other
Ohio cities, isn't discouraged. In
fact, tonight he starts hit fourth
year of operating the Moulin
Rouge here with a show billed at
costing $225,000., .
"I think you can still do busi
ness if you give the public a big,
lavish show they can't get on TV
and it you can lure theoi in for
the late show," he said.' "To do
that, we have a policy of. a flat
$3 per person for the late show.
We give them a dinnerette and
show with 100 people on the stage.
You can't beat a deal like that.'
95