Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1957)
rAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON AtONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 fCJ T.M. Rf. VM. fatr. 6 1KT fey KM Wtlu, ln. l wish you'd be more careful what you do, Pet she' getting to the age again where she imitates!1' Runners Lose To Horses In Uiah Maraihon Race By nWIOHT L. JONES ROOSEVELT, Utah W-The re ults of that 158-mile horse-ver-us-mqn marathon that ended yes terday apparently didn't settle much, the exhausted loot racer who lost wants to try it again next year. "I'll be back again." 24-ycar-old Brigham Young University stu dent Albert Ray of St. Albans, N.Y., said as he hobbled around on swollen feel. Ray had to give up SO miles from here on the Salt Lake City' o-Roosevclt run. He was bushed LIVESTOCK STOCKTON (UP - FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 1,000. Low-choice 970 lb fed steers 22.50, good 915 lbs 21.50. Good and choice fed heifers 20-21.50, standard 17-19. Standard cows 16-17.50, commer cial 15-16, utility 13.50-15.50, can- ners and cutters 10.50-13.50. Utility and commercial 1,250-1,600 lb bulls 17-18.50. Good and choice stack er and feeder steers 550-850 lbs 21.50-23, around 600 lbs upward to 23.25. Good 865 lb young stock cow 17.50, 920 lbs 16.50. Stock cows 15-16. Calves salable 150. Good and choice 300-550 lb slaughter calves 20-22.50. 300 lbs 23. standard 17- 20. Good and choice 400-550 lb stock steer calves 22-24.50. lings salable 700. Market not established. Sheep salable 150. Market not established. PRIVACY FOR EDEN L1SKEARD, England (UP1 - A gamekeeper who carries a double barreled shotgun will make sure Sir Anthony Eden has privacy this winter. The ailing former prime minister lias leased a 12-room mansion at Morval on the villd Cornish const near here. Game keeper Victor Scamplebury said today ho has orders to warn off ightseers and others who might disturb their privacy. Printed Pattern and the two horsemen he tried to beat were near the finish line. The race began in the Utah cap ital city Friday morning and end ed 57 hours and 15 minutes later. It snowed at times and the mer cury dropped under freezing. The grueling "marathon" that was supposed to settle an old Western argument ..about which is raster man or mount ended when 76-year-old cowboy Roy Hatch and coridcr Ray Hall. 18. both of Roosevelt, trotted their steeds down the main street last night and, broke a ribbon stretched across an intersection. The two saddle sore cowpokes indicated they would be happy to ride again in 1958. Then they went to bed. Indians, children, tourists, race officials and spectators doubled this town's 2,000 population to be on hand for the finish. In the welcoming committee was Ray the runner. When he couldn't make it the last 50 miles here, he piled into a car and whizzed past the riders. Ray had started the marathon with 18-ycar-old Terry Jensen of Idaho Falls, Idaho, another stu dent at BYU in Provo, Utah. Jen sen withdrew arter the first day with a tight tendon. The rest-studded run was spon sored by the Roosevelt Bullberry Boys Booster Club to mark the town's 50lh anniversary. With the grind over, participants were treated to a banquet. Horses, riders and runners had not taken a deep breath at race end Del ore the planning was un der way for the 1958 marathon. Ray's coach; BYU track mentor Clarence Robinson, an attending pliysician and spectators immedi ately rekindled the argument that man can win such a run. They said the boys didn't havo time to train properly and the event was conducted in rather poor weather. Speakers Set For Meeting Nelson Reed, who served as chairman of the Oregon Klamath River Commission, .and Harold Ashley, clerk of school districts 1 and 2, will speak at a general meet ing of the League of women Vol ers. to be held at 12:45 p.m Wednesday, November 20, in the dining room of the Y.MCA head quarters. Their subjects will be on the water resources of the Klamath Basin. Ashley, who has been in terested in water conservation for many years, will show slides on the water situation as it pertains to Klamath County. All women interested in hearing the program are invited to attend, league members are urged to take friends. Pie and coffee will be served at a nominal charge. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. James Chaney, TU 2-1758, Mrs. Ralph Karrer, TU 4 6807, or Mrs. Walter Hoag, TU 4-9441. Baby sitting service will be available. P.T.A. 3W ... JUMPER-DRESS This Printed Pattern gives dou ble pleasure. Jumper and blouse are smart schoolmates, jumper alone makes a sun-dress for next aummer. Princess lines, flare skirt are fashion favorites. Printed Pattern 9112: Girls' Sites 6. 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 dress takes 2 yards 54-inch; blouse takes 1 yards 35-inch. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each Bombers End Long Flight PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. UB - The Strategic Air Command had an other entry Monday in its log of achievements a 10.600-miIo non stop flight of six giant jet bomb ers from the United States to Buenos Aires and back. The flight marked the first time "cell of planes." as the Air Force describes the group, had made such a trip. It took slightly less than 24 hours. The big B52s screamed to a pre dawn landing at Pittsburgh Air torce Base Sunday. The 54 crew men caught up on their sleep while tne cratt were checked and fueled, then they were off to the home field, Loring Air Force Base in Maine. "Everything functioned nerfect- ly all the way," commented Brie. Gen. William K. (Wild Billl Mar tin, commander of the fliuht. "We couio nave kept right on going. The planes roared over the Ar gentine capital Saturday after noon, where an airshow was be ing held as a climax to Argen tina s aeronautical week. Martin said the bombers, each powered by eight jet engines, flew on a direct route to Argentina irom Homestead Air Force Base, Ha., and back at an average ground speed of 560 miles an hour. They flew at altitudes of 40,000 to 50,000 feet. The bombers were refueled en route by KC135 and KC97 tankers. The B52 bombers are part of tne 42nd Bombardment Wine, i subdivision of the 45th Air Divi sion of the Strategic Air Conv mand. FREMONT By Mrs. Tom Gospodnetlch The Fremont PTA open house was held on Thursday evening, November 14, with many interest ing demonstrations in art, indus trial arts, science, and by the Camera Club. Mrs. Clyde Dixon. PTA president, called the business meeting to order. The flag salute was led by Ralph Pickering. Steven Stone, director of the Fremont Junior High School Band, introduced his officers, Kathleen McGreevy, president, Ralph Pick ering, vice president, and Barbara Vinson, secretary. Methods of the band warm up were demonstrated. Mr. stone conducted three num bers, "The Coast Guard March," "The Wedding of the Winds," and "The Fleur-de-lis Overture." Mrs". Neil Black, secretary, read the minutes of the previous meet ing. Mrs. Clyde Dixon read Mrs. Gail Putnam's membership drive report with Mrs. Frieda Robinson s second grade scoring high in the lower grades and Walter Nitzel in the junior high. Mrs. George Nal ley reported the school carnival was a huge success, and thanked her committee and all who parti cipated. Mrs. Clyde Dixon made the announcement that Fremont PTA would make three appearan ces on KOT1 television programs, the first on December 10. Room count was won by Mrs. Martha McLaughling's first grade and Mrs. Buena Stone in the jun ior high. The meeting was closed with a poem, A Thanksgiving lnougnt given by Mrs. Lloyd Ford. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria by the mothers of students in Rooms 12, 14, and 15. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Monday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 38 30 Bend 38 28 .01 Eugene 4.1 40 .38 Lakeview - 34 Medford 40 38 .32 Newport 46 41 .47 North Bend 50 46 .36 Pendleton 43 33 T Portland Airport 48 42 .02 Roseburg 45 43 .21 Salem 43 40 .23 Spokane 40 30 Large Damage Action Filed A $175,000 damage suit filed by Clinton D. Edwards, 39, against weyernaeuser 1 imber Company began in circuit court Monday with the selection of a jury, Edwards. 1401 Division Street, al leges through his attorneys, Edwin h. (Pete) Dnscoll and James A. Myers, Oakland. California, that the timber firm's neelinence on June 13, last year, caused him to lose his right leg four inches be low the knee. Edwards stated that he was working- on a caboose when the logging train moved suddenly. pausing him to lose his footing and lau, me irain running over and crushing his limb. The accident occurred 40 miles east of here, in the vicinity of Camp Nine. Weyerhaeuser's attorneys are Richard B. Maxwell and Bcniamin J. Goddard, a local firm. Missing Man Found Dead RAYMOND ( The body of a 67-year-old Olympia man missing for a week was found in a creek south of here Saturday. An exten sive search had been conducted for I. B. Walters. He was last seen hunting elk a week aim KnnHv uith a .i-..n pattern for lsl-class mailing. Send of companions. His body was Home Extension MIDLAND Textile paintings, the work of project leader-trainer Ann Weigant of Corvallis, were displayed in Joan's Kitchen at the fairgrounds when the Midland Unit met for their November project meeting. Chairman Mrs. N. L. Risley pre sided over the business meeting, Plans were laid for the annual Christmas party and gift exchange. Adult gifts are limited to $1 and children s to 50 cents. Mrs. R. D. Casebicr, Mrs. Shir- Icy llorton and Mrs. R. C. Friesen were appointed on the decorating committee. The promptness prize was won by Mrs. R. D. Casebier. Lamp shades made by the club members were on display during the luncheon hour. A Christmas motif decorated the luncheon table. Luncheon was served by Mrs. H. O. Warren, Mrs. J. M. Walker, Mrs. Billy Hooper, Mrs. R. E. Thompson and Mrs. N. L. Risley. Guests of the unit were Irs. F. C. Hooker, Mrs. M. E. Halaas, Mrs. A. Davig and Mrs. N. V. Irmcn of Sacramento. Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudv with a few light showers or snpw flurries Monday night. Consider able cloudiness early Tuesday, be coming partly sunny during after noon. A little cooler Monday night with low 24-32. High Tuesday 34- Western Oreynn Mnctlv . '-viHv with a little light rain or drizi.' Monday night. Cloudy with some foe earlv Tuesday. Hp.irinff n.n'Hv during day. High Tuesday 46-54. ooier. Liow aionoay nignt 34-40. Coastal winds west to northwest 8-18 miles an hour, becoming south to southwest Tuesday after noon. Northern Oregon Rparhec Variable cloudiness Monday night and Tuesday with patches of night and morning fog. Bar winds north west iu-zu miles an nour Monday night and Tuesday. Temnerature range 40-48. Grants Pass and virinitv Partly cloudy Monday night and Tuesday. High Tuesday 45-50. Low aionoay nignt 33-38. Baker and vicinity Mnqilv cloudy Monday night with a few snow nurries. rartiat clearing late Monday night and Tuesday. Low Monday night 20-25. High, Tuesday 38-43. TIZZY, By Kate Osann 11 b) NO feme hw. "Tell him I don't want to speak to him again but don't say it as though you mean it!" Obituary ENGEL r.onmo Henrv Eneel. 62. died here November 17. He was a na tive of South Bend, Indiana, and had resided in this community for the past 26 years. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Hewitt, Mrs. H. E. Boone: one Dromer, inhn Knopl all of Los Aneeles. California. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. HUNT Hvrum Hunt. 73. a native of Colo rado, and a resident of this city for 10 years, died here November 15. He is survived by a son, t. v. Hunt, Seward, Alaska: a stepson, Albert Waldo. Medford: a step daughter, Bessie Howard, Medford; a brother, Samuel Hunt, Denver, Colorado; two sisters, Pearl Hunt, Fontana, California and Z e 1 1 i e Hunt of Portland. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, November 19, at 2 p.m. in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. In terment will be made in Klamath .Memorial Park. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of the arrangements. Shotgun Blast Hurts Seven NEW ORLEANS Wl A passing motorist fired several shotgun blasts at a group of Negroes in front of a night club last night, wounding seven. I he wounded were taken to Charity Hospital, where some were believed in serious condition. Officers said the shooting oc curred shortly before midnight at a club in adjoining Jefferson Par ish (county). They were unable to give a reason for the shooting and said the only clue was the make of the car. Funerals DORRELL Funeral services for Thomas Los sin Dorrell, 78, who died here No vember 16, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home on Tuesday, November 19, at 10:30 a.m., with Rev. L. W. Rowland and Rev. K. G. West, officiating. Final rites in Klamath Memorial Park. CHURCH PROGRAM DUNSMUIR "Your Greatest Possession, Your Soul" has been selected as the theme of Lutheran Mission Week in which the First Lutheran Church of Dunsmuir is participating. Rev. N. L. Steffen of Davis . will select five sermon topics from this theme for the guest ministry services which be gan on Sunday morning. Evening services will be held Monday through Thursday. REWEAVING ' Will Save That . " Suit, Jacktt, Trouser or Skirt Mrs. James Cox 3751 Biibee Ph. TU 2-1687 Special Pre-Christmas Offer! This Adv. Good For 10 DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASES AT 619 Main Phone TU 4-5497 USE LAY-AWAY FOR BEST SELECTION -10 DISCOUNT ENDS NOV. 27TH BONANZA The Bonanza Home Extension Unit met November 12 at the home of Mrs. Lester Jones with 12 members and three guests present. A very interesting lesson on tex tile painting was given by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Horn. The supplies needed and kinds of stencils were discussed in detail. Several mem bers made a hinged stencil and painted it. It was decided that those per sons who are interested in textile painting should obtain the neces sary supplies and meet at the home of Mrs. William Hartley in uonania at l p.m. Tuesday. No vember 19. The Poe Vallev-Olene Unit has Invited the Bonanza L'nit to their Christmns party which will be held at the Poe Valley Hall. De cember 14. A potluck luncheon will be served. Adults are to bring a 50 cent gift and children a 25 cent gift for the gift exchange. ine next regular meeting will be held at the library, January 14. The lesson will be on pastry and will be given by Mrs. Ethel Jones and Mrs. Lura Urbach. SMALL MYSTERY AIRDUIE. Alta. tfl A proj ector stolen from the Airdrie Pub lic School at Christmas, 1953, was replaced with a $600 projector. Now the original projector has been returned by mail from Vancouver. without any explanation or name of the sender. to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News. Pattern Dept., 232 West J8th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with lone, liza and ityl number. found partly submersed in a can yon creek 3.000 feet from (he near et road by two hunters, Donald Shanley. Raymond, and E m i 1 Knudtsen, Aberdeen. O People Read SPOT ADS - you are Education Week Program Slated DUNSMUIR National Educa tion Week will be observed by the Dunsmuir Women's Club at lunch eon on Tuesday at Hotel Dunsmuir with Mrs. Stewart Chandler as speaker. Final plans will be made for fi nancing the foreign student proj ect. This year the club has spon sored Ulla Bernston of Sweden who is attending Dunsmuir High School. The club's mystery box of Christ mas gifts, valued at more than $100, is on display in downtown Dunsmuir. Giving away the pres ents will be part of the November 30 Christmas opening program. AGE BONUS BUTTE, Mont. 11 Any man 64 years of age or more who has lived all his life in this city and has never been in jail is entitled to a "little spree," said Judge John Selon. He dismissed a charge of drunkenness against a defen dant who met those qualifications. BR Reveals ' Bid Winners D. A. Gray, Klamath Project manager for the Bureau of Recla mation, recently announced the opening of bids, and awarding of leases for parcels of government land within the project. Eino W. Maenpaa, Chiloquin, was awarded the trapping lease on 1,100-acre "Hanks Marsh" for a bid of $161.55. Lots No. 1 and 2 with a com bined acreage of 750 acres in Lease Area K in the Lower Klamath Lake area were up for bids, how ever, there were no bidders for Lot No. 1. Successful bidder on Lot No. 2 was R. E. Bisbey, Route Box 133, Bonanza, with a high bid of $375. The largest bid, $4,289.13, was received for Lot No. 19, a 355 acre unit in Lease Area K in Hie Lower Klamath Lake area. 'The successful bid was submitted by S. T. Waldrip, Merrill. HANDY MEMBERS -WILMINGTON, Ohio (ffl If the 459th Troop Carrier Wing, an Air Force Reserve outfit here, ever needs money or leadership, it can look within its own ranks. One sergeant heads a million dollar corporation and another has a son who is a full colonel. r Radio Di: inn ispatched 51 1 ARROW FUEL CO. LTU 4-6661 i 3 NOW IN PROGRESS DOWNTOWN and TOWN & COUNTRY DREWS Manstore and THE GUN STORE to Anniversary Sale! Savings In Every Department! Town & Country Store Open Till 9 P.M. DREWS Manstore 733 Moin GOOD BUY 57 The Last of the 1957 RANGES - REFRIGERATORS - LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT Get in on the Copco Deal Mow! 1 2 I A- Additional COPCO BONUS ALLOWANCE For your old water heater ' if you trade NOW! Additional COPCO BONUS ALLOWANCE for your old range if you Trade Now! LOW. CLOSEOUT PRICES! v VERN OWENS' mm 124 No. 4th roLmlSHINGS Ph. 4-8365
