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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1958)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. 1958 Agricultural Produce Fills Exhibit Building Of Fair YREKA The exhibit buildine at the Siskiyou County Fairgrounds will be loaded, come (air lime, with all conceivable manner of ag ricultural produce. There will be 25 booths repre senting communities and display ing agriculture in all its phases. Two classes will be featured in exhibit booths, one to display the variety of agriculture products as raised in Siskiyou County by the Pomona Grange, No. 6, the sec ond classification will include an agricultural product from its start to finish. This second classification has three entries, Vrcka Cham ber of Commerce, sponsored by the city of Yrcka; Episolon Sigma Alpha, sponsored by the city of Montague: and the Siskiyou Coun ty Cow Belles, sponsored by the Siskiyou County Cattlemen's Asso ciation. Three of the Farm Women's or ganizations will each have a booth. The groups to show are the Shasta Valley Farm Bureau Wom en; Big Springs Home Demonstra tion Department, and the Edge wood Farm Bureau Women's Ex hibit. Four granges will each have booths in the variety feature clas sification, they arc Ml. Bolivar Grange; Scott Valley Grange No. 386; llornbrook Grange No. 3a 1; and Greenhorn Grange. In the junior department, there will be feature exhibit booths by lour Future Farmers of America clubs; eight 4-H clubs and two Future Ilomemakers ' of America clubs. These various clubs will show their achievements or re sults of their projects of the past year, and the entry list is the largest on record. The Anderson, Yrcka, Tulelake and Etna FFA chapters will be represented with their individual ideas. The Tahle Rock. Quartz Valley, Big Springs, and Greenhorn 4-11 clubs will carry out the agricultural theme, while Etna, Fort Jones, Grenada and Strawberry Valley will show home economics or other 4-II activities. Representation of the Future Homemakers of America will be by the Etna and Yreka units. All booths will be open for in spection on Friday, August 15. opening date of the fair, and will be open through August 17. Medico Okays Pole.Sitter BALTIMORE (AP Dr. Em mctt Davis, a troop carrier pilot in World War II, climbed to the top of a 65-foot pole Friday to examine pole-sitter Paul Hatfield. The 38-ycar old doctor paused after climbing about 25 feet and did some deep breathing with his eyes shut. He paused again just beneath the 6-by-4-foot platform holding Hatfield, apparently hav ing some difficulty maneuvering around the pole and across the struts, supporting the platform. On returning to street level, Dr. Davis reported his 23-ycar-old pa tient to be "sound of body and mind" after his first week atop the pole. Hatfield hopes to break the world pole-sitting record of 1691 days set in 1955 by a Tacoma Park, Wash., woman. I Skipper Cuts Trim Figure WASHINGTON (UPI) - Qmdr. William R. Anderson, skipper ol the Nautilus on its historic voy age under the North Pole, cut a trim figure in summer khakis and close-cut navy black hair at the White House Friday when the Nau tilus' achievement was announced. President Eisenhower pinned to his already-clustered tunic the Le gion of Merit, one of the highest military decorations the nation can bestow. Anderson, who vwis born in Ba- kersville, Tenn., on June 17, 1921, is married to the former Yvonne Etzel of Newark, Del. They have two sons, Michael D. and William R. Jr. A graduate of Annapolis, he took advance training at the Navy's sub marine school in New London, Conn., before joining the battle of the Pacific aboard the submarine Tarpon. As deck battle officer of the Tar pon from October, 1942, until the following June, he earned a letter City Cleaners Merrill SPECIAL For Two Weeks HATS... $1.85 Pickup and Delivery Phone 4411 of commendation (or his "skillful navigation during attacks on Jap anese shipping. Later, as engineer and diving of ficer aboard the submarine Trutta, he won the Bronze Star "for mer itorious service ... and invaluable assistance to his commandine of ficer." The Trutta sank 17 small cargo carrying craft totalling over 4,oou tons and rescued a downed American flier. He also served aboard the sub marines Narwhal, Sarda and Tang before becoming commanding offi cer of the Wahoo which saw serv ice in the Korean War. Anderson took command of the Nautilus on June 17, 1957 after another stint at the submarine school and at the Atomic Energy commission s reactor deve od- ment division in Washington. Court Records KLAMATH PALM . MUNICIPAL COl'KT Harold Davis, drunk and disorderly conduct. 150 or 23 dayi. Charles Hnod Jr.. drunk and disor derly conduct, S50 or 23 days. Lloyd Gustavo Hotz. drunk; 122 or 12's days. Julian Hood, disorderly conduct, 125 or J4' aays. KLAMATH COI'STT H1HTRICT COl'KT George Rlrhard Eneel, violation bas ic rule, S8 50 forfeited. Charles Edward Wilkinson, passim on crest of hill, 111) forfeited. Walter Wayne Waldran. fall stop at stop atgn. S3. Marvin Thomas Stanfleld, follow too closely, $15 forfeited. World's Only Fully Auto-nttic Cleaner ELEGTR9LUX Bob CUrenct Miller, combination overload, S63 forfeited. Lawrence Lroy Gibbons, exceMlve tlon overload, $149 forfeited. Lawrence Leroy Gibbon, txceilve width. $13 forfeited. Milton Emeit Lo tenet, violation ba 1c rule, $7.50. Harold Douglas Christie, no emer gency brake. $5. exceeding baste James Lanedon Reed, daily beg limit, $50. Murray Holliiter, violation rule. $12 50. William Harold Day, violation baste) rule. 8.50. Itet Sutic, no operator's license, $7.50. Eva Mildred Benson, fail drive oa right half. $7.30. Factorr-Autborlird 8lei and lit r rice TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 2550 White St. Lightning destroys about 20 mil- lion dollars worth of property ev ery year in the United States. It also takes about 500 lives. Adding Machines - Calculators FOR SALE - RENTAL - LEASE Factory TRAINED Service Technician CLIFFORD C. VOIGHT, Mgr. Friden Agency KLAMATH FALLS Phone 4-3716 MEDFORD 41 So. Grape, Ph. SP 2-4100 43 NOW'S THE TIME! 43 USDA Graded n BEEF 43fb Cut and Wrapped for your Locker or Freezer! SUPER PACKING CO. Off Bristol Avenue near e Summer's Lane c 1.3 (No Phone Orders Please) .1 Wl '7 r '.V o Mdgnavox t ; t u - HIGH , FIDELITY v , Now... Complete Magnavox Stereophonic High Fidelity Systems . . . that every family can afford I -J J hom new irsreo rtcordi YOU CAN ENJOY A 5-SPEAKER STEREO HI-FI SYSTEM ONLY 189 7V 1 i "i: He!!! yw-A-itll Variable bass, Ireblo ond compensated loudness con trols. Hand-rubbed mahogany, oak or cherry color finishes. IN MAHOO ANY " BeotHiM 3 speaker phonograph, plus two speaker table or bookcase stereo channel. Two powerful push-pull amplifiers. Precision automatic record changor with long-liley Lxarrona o'yius. ... As a o-ipeaker High Fidelity Phonograph System 0n!y JA50 you prefer, you may purchase Magnmvx High Fidelity now .... and add stereo later. If you oivn a Magnawx noiv . . . Come in . . . ask us about stereo comvrsion. 8 SPEAKER 20-watt lull console Stereo system Twin 10-wo It high fidelity omplifiers. a Precision automatic record changer with long. life Diamond . Stylus. 16 bass, 8r mid-range, plus two i' high frequency speakers in both master phonograph and stereo channel. Beautiful matching cabinets in choice of mahogany, ook or cherry color finishes, Record library storage spocft for over 100 IP's or stereo records. AM-FM radio optional. I l. .. -V,. ,..s..'.- OrVtf 29.50 DOWN AND 20.3) PC R MONTH Come in today for the most thrilling musical demonstration you've nrr heard. Complete price 299.50 Ask about our ADD-STEREO-LATER certificate guarantee. ttephtf? Music Co. Out With the Old! In With the New. Final Markdown of all Summer Merchandise And a First Introduction of New Fall Styles Shopping now at Marvin's is doubly attractive and profitable. All Summer lines are now reduced to less than cost. And the bright, colorful new Styles for Fall ore very exciting, and different. This Fall the Accent Is on Color And Very New and Flattering Styles New Coats and Suits 24.,8-34.,8-37.?8 Coats for the new season are distinctly new ond more colorfu Tapering Silhouettes, that flatter and slenderize the figure. Soft new Autumn shades, lovely fabrics. Fall Dresses are Exciting. 1 fiS&S! U-J-i MVW .98 imm- m v 1 The chemise has been mod ified and re-designed until you'll hardly recognize it. Much more wearable, at ractive and smart, new colors are reolly glomorous. Prices are very modest. Shop now for best selection. the BELTED CHEMISE Regular and Half Sizes 6'L 9 " 2 ' 7 - 19 - 22 these famous lines in your favorite fashion Magazine - then try them on at MARVIN'S. BETTY ROSE - Coats - Suits JUNIOR HOUSE - Sportswear GAY-GIBSON - Dresses JO-COLLINS - Sportswear NELLY DON - Dresses DARLENE Sweaters . LILLI DIAMOND - Dresses BRAEBURN - Hats DERBY SPORTSWEAR I V For Children . WOOL SKIRTS All wool skirts, drum lined, colorful plaids and plain colors. Never have we offered better values. Ideal for School wear. 5.98-7. Others 10.98 to 14.98 BOY'S JEANS ,98 Fast color, sanforized, won't shrink, mode of tough, heavy denim, zipper fly front, double knee, extra long for turn up. GIRLS' COATS I0.'8 tol78 2. 98 GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES - 3M - 4 98 - 5. 98 Children's Play Clothes REDUCED No iron shorts, ploy suits, swim suits, T-shirts, also boys shorts and swim trunks. ummer Clearance 88e I 3? WOMEN'S NEW FALL BLOUSES Colorful nw Fall blouses in green, brown, blue, oufumn leaf designs, and plain colors. Real borgoins of only . , , WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES $5.-$7.-$9.-5ll. U Subteen SWEATERS REDUCED Values to 8.95 Special lot of subteen sweaters for boys ond girls. Good as sortment of colors. $4 88 ff.3)iVnow CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR REDUCED B g table lot of girls and childrens summer sportswear ct a fraction of th original prices. $1 88 2,8-3 98 126 No. 7th Phone TU 4-5121
