WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE TWENTY ONE
'Til
Mi
!t It l 'n 'Plendor Satuy. October 20, when the beautiful queen', float
led the Klamath Basin Potato Feitival parade down Main Street in Merril packed with
everal thousand spectators. Autumn colon of bronie, gold and, yellow were carried out.
Frocks of the princesses also blended into the central note. Queen Peggy 1 1 ICarsonl in
royal purple velvet robe, carried an arm bouquet of red rose buds. Junior attendants at
foot of throne, (left to right) Kay Thompson and Paula Harris. Senior princesses, center,
same order are Shirley Young, Tulelake and Arlene Zeiders, Malin. Front row, left is Delia
mith, Henley and Judy Sutherland, Bonanza.
Wool Contest Winner Told
LAKEVIEW Donna Odegaard
ioqk nrsi piace in the "Make It
Yourself With Wool" Lake County
district contest according to results
announced following the judging
Friday afternoon, October 19, in
the home economics room of the
Lakeview High School. Donna was
in the senior division which was
open to girls 14 to 22. By virtue of
her rating she will receive a trip
to the annual meeting of the Ore
gon Woolgrowers in Portland, No
vember 8, 9. and 10, at which
time she will be entered in the
atate competition. She also re
ceived a gold plated tracing wheel
ai uie close ot the competition
here.
Mrs. Mae Holloway, home ec in
structor, in securing the room for
the judging and helping with the
arrangements for tea which was
served to the contestants and
guests. She also acknowledged the
special effort made by Hope Hol
brook, extension agent from Klam
ath Falls, who did the judging
here.
Mrs. O'Leary felt that, as this
was the first year the district
competition was arranged, there
would be more entrants next year.
She said that several girls in the
home economics class of Mrs.
Lora Carlon at the Paisley High
School indicated interest, but were
too young to be eligible.
Second place went to .Shirley
Scoville, who received a sewing $Qy COlltCSt
In the junior division, which: Dma AntlOUIICed
Helen Odegaard received as a DORRIS The essay contest for
prize length of Pendleton woolen Pf:57 announced by the Veterans
material for first nlace. Second ' Foreign Wars Auxiliary!). 5944
place, and a supply of Woolite,
r -t to Mary Lee Scoville. Two
f '! were entered in each division.
' .' Jerry O'Leary of Paisley
T. chairman for this district of
."Izs: sponsored in the state
ir auxiliary! eK-theeKh-egon
nvcrs. She expressed : her
-'uiion for the cooperation of
"America's Crusade for Free
Men's Rights." Students of Butte
Valley High School are urged to
enter the contest, wmcn will De
judged on the following points
Literary construction, SO per
cent: interpretative views. 25 per
cent'? patriotic inspiration, 25" per
cent. Local awards are $25 Savings
Bond for first place and a medal;
Modoc Scout Council Gets
Jamboree Quota of 37 Boys
The Modoc Area Boy Scout Lake City and San Francisco.'
Council has been given a quota of
only 37 scouts instead 01 me ex
pected 111 boys from the Eastern
Oregon district to attend the fourth
annual Boy Scout Jamboree to be
held next year again at vauey
Forge, Pennsylvania.
Jim Harpole. scout executive said
today that the list of those plan
ning to attend is growing rapidly
and that 21 names have been filled
to date.
The scouts will leave Klamath
Falls by special train on July 23
with scouts from Salem, Eugene
and Medford. The itinerary in
cludes 10 days camping at Valley
Forge and trips to New York City.
Washington, D.C., Philadelphia,
Montreal. Detroit. Kansas City,
Colorado Springs where they will
visit the Air Force Academy, halt
To be eligible a scout must be
12 years old and of first class rank
The last jamboree held in Val
ley Forge was in 1950.
The group from Oregon will be
accompanied by Bob Lamont, Scout
executive at Walla Walla, Wash
ington, former executive in the
local area and other scout leaders.
Siskiyou ARC
Plans Dinner
YREKA An annual dinner meet
ing of tho Siskiyou County Chap
ter, American Red Cross, will
take place October 29, at 7:30 p.m.
at the Savoy Hotel in Weed, it
was announced by Charles O'Don-
nell, county chairman.
Discussion and plans for the
coming year is on the dinner
agenda. The event is open to the
public. A report of funds collected
and disbursed has also been sched
uled.
Lake Extension
Work Detailed
LAKEVIEW Material has been
distributed to the 35 area chair
men throughout Lake County who
are assisting the committee - en
deavoring to save the Extension
Service for the county. Committee
chairman is Don Hotchkiss.
Lakeview proper has been divid
ed into districts, with areas as
signed to each worker. This group
is under the direction of Mrs.
Anne Sprague and will distribute
the information from house-to-
house on Monday and Tuesday, Oc
tober 29 and 30.
The measure will be on the bal
lot November 6 asking for a two
year levy of $6,575 per year to
pay local expenses of the offices
of the county agent and 4-H Club
agent. Volunteer workers are en
deavoring to secure a favorable
vote..'
ANNUAL BANQUET'
LAKEVIEW The annual ban
quet of the Lake County Chamber
of Commerce will be held on Jan
uary 7, 197, at a location to be
decided later, according to G. Ira
Moore, secretary-manager. In the
meantime the nominations and
elections of officers for the year
will have been decided. A commit
tee headed by W. H. (John) Buell
will handle the banquet arrange
ments. Assisting are Leslie Shaw,
Carter Fetsch, and Guy Miller. On
the . January date presentation of
plaques for senior , and junior citi
zens will be made.
Harpole will accompany the Mo
doc Council contingent.
Two boys of the 37 will be chos
en to go to England to attend the
100th birthdate anniversary of the
founder of the Boy Scout move
ment, Lord Baden-Powell. Those
from all the districts at the jam
boree who will make the trip will
camp for two weeks in England,
then will tour Switzerland, Italy,
France and Germany.
Cost of the trip to Valley Forge
is $450. to England, $850. Since ex
penses are frequently impossible
for worthy boys to raise, Harpole
suggested that the support of a
service club or fraternal organiza
tion would be welcome.
Boys who have already signified
intention to make the trip to Val
ley Forge are Denny Kalina, Don
Stastny, Edwin Stastny Jr., Ma
lin; David Ragland, Keith Baxter,
David Whetstone, Ted Blair, Bill
Fright in
. . . but still smiling
. . . thanks to Dr. Noles Amazing
Unbroakahlft Lenses!
Without them, Billy Keep, son of Barney
Keep, Portland radio and TV personality, could
have lost an eye, as this photo shows.
For children and adults, especially
machinists, outdoor workers and .
sportsmen, our Unbreakable
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'COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Main St. Klomoth Foils, Ore.
' ' Curfews Credit Miiji 0n M Day JihWn
In. Our J. Nslec nd D.b E. Bnlar, Ir.
Foster, Richard Bogatay, Fred
Fleet, Klamath Falls; Chapman
Stranahan, Warren Gregg, Barton
Bonney, Martin Clapp, Redmond;
James Sturgil, Elvrit Van Wert,
Madras: one boy yet to be named
from Malin and three boys from
Madras.
POLITICS IS A GREAT
INSTITUTION!
' y
For Instance
McCollum Lumber Home Mart has Just been voted 'TOPS in
new Floor Covering and Counter Topping Installations!
FORMICA CONOLITE PIOHITE
VINYLS LINOLEUM ASPHALT '
CERAMIC and PLASTIC WALL TILE
Do It Yourself or Let Us Do It!
"Imber"1 HOME MART
.3030 So. 6th TU 44167
Didn't have time for General Election M wen
limited to employee only. Hawiomever, whe
' would be better qualified t Mae? Ceme Seel
AROUSED
GLENDALE, Calif. Ifl Demo
crats' ire has been aroused by
what they call a new kind of
smear with shoe polish, Party
workers found 5ir headquarters
window and signs deSaced with
long, thick daubs of black polish.
Police blamed youthful vandals.
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An announcement of decisive importance
to anyone about to buy a new automobile
The most exhaustive endurance test ever given an
automobile has just been completed by two stock
'97 Fords Identical In every respect with can now,
being offered by Ford Dealers.
Under supervision of the United States Auto Club
and the Federation Internationale de Automobile,
each of these two '57 Fords traveled 50,000 miles In
lets than 20 days. Ford No. 1 averaged IDS.16 mph
for the entire run . Ford No. I, over 107 mph.
These average! include time for all pit stops.
In all, the '57 Ford smashed 458 national and
International records.
This test was run on the Bonneville Salt Flats In Utah ...
It was the longest left turn in history.
A ear, like a man, U known by Ha dd, not worth.
That to why, we at Ford, despite our confidence in our "57
can, let their deeds of accomplishment speak for themielvee.
We wanted them to prove to yq in action the stamina and
performance we had built into them. No words of ours could
speak with equal conviction.
Therefore, we engaged an independent engineering organiza
tion to test our '57 cars more thoroughly than any other can
have ever been tested beforein this country or abroad.
We provided them wifh '57 Fordi-cari Identical with those
now offered by Ford Dealers. The rest we left up to them.
Htrt it U'hdt tny AiAt
They took these can to the Salt Flats at Bonneville, Utah.
Hera, twelve of the world's greatest driven took ever.
In relays they drove these can night and day for a distance
greater than twice around the world ... a distance equal to
5 yean of normal driving.
Not in all history has a man-built machine traveled to far in
so short a time by land or seal
But this was not a teat of apeaJ-but of endurance of the
"Inner Ford," A trial to take the measure of Thunderblrd
Y-block V-8 power without qualification of any kind. A teat
of running gear-of brakes, of materials in body and chassis.
Of steering and readability, yes, and comfort, tool
A test, indeed, such as no can have ever undergone, let alone
successfully concluded. ,
We feel that by their deeds, you shall know the "57 Ford can.
Surely they have told you, in decisive terms, that they are
worth more when you buy , , . and when you ttW
Your Ford Dealer will gladly place at your disposal the net
kind of Ford that means a new kind of value for your car
buying dollar the greatest the world has ever teen.
FORD
goes
First
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
Main 4V Esplanade
Klamath Fall, Or.