Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 17, 1958, Image 5

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Herald and news., August 17, 1958, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. AUGUST 17, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 5 A Award Schedule Outlined For Klamath Junior Fair A complete supplement ot awards for the Klamath Junior Fall Fair of August 17. 18 and 19 at the Klamath County Fair grounds was announced today by 4-H headquarters. Special awards vestment Company; reserve grand champion ewe breeding. $10 cash by Specialized Service; grand champion fat lamb. (25 bond by Carls Superior Market; best pen oi inree tat lambs, a blanket by to be made include the Rotary J. C. Penney ComDanv: Brand Club sweepstakes award to theichampion fleece, 15 merchandise best all-around livestock club, revolving cup; the livestock judg ing team award, the dairy judging team and the horse judging team awards which are trips to the State Fair by the fair board. Other awards and their categor ies follow; Beef Cattle Champion Here ford steer, $25 bond by Flowers by Bill and Rita; champion Angus steer, $25 savings account by U.S. National Bank, Klamath Falls Branch; champion Shorthorn steer, $25 bond by Ricky's Jewelers; grand champion steer, $25 bond by T. B. Watters; reserve grand champion steer, show halter by tnarlie Head Saddlery; chamoion Hereford female, $25 bond by Her ald and News; champion Hereford female, summer school scholar- ship by Dan Liskey -Memorial; Reserve champion Hereford fe male, $15 cash by the Landry Com pany; champion Angus female, $25 bond by Ganong's Variety; cham pion Angus female, summer school scholarship by Dan Liskey Memo rial; reserve champion Ansue fe male, $10 merchandise by Fleet's bporting Goods; chamoion Short horn female, $25 bond by Hafter Furniture Company; champion' onortnorn temale, summer school scholarship by Dan Liskey Memo-! rial; reserve champion Shorthorn female, $15 credit at Claude H. Davis Floor Coverings . Beef Showmanship Contests Beginners: First, summer camp scnoiarsnip, second, one half sum mer camp scholarship; intermed iate: First, $25 bond by Currins for Drugs, second, $12.50 merchan- & dise by Dick Reeder s Store for I Men; advanced; First, $25 cash by i Dick B. Miller Company, second, i2.a0 merchandise by Under wood's Camera Shop. . Klamath County Cow Belles: $15 : cash as first prize and $5 cash as second prize will go to the 4-H girls with the outstanding beef breeding projects. The Pacific Coast Angus Auxil iary will award a trophy to the 4-H girl or boy placing highest with an Angus project. (Same club member may not win the ward more than once.) Paul Matthews Award: Best herd of five beef revolving cup. To the 4-H beef club having the best herd of five. Marshall Cornett Award: To the 4-H beef club member making the best year around record in caring ; for and in keeping an accurate ; record of his livestock project, a $25 Savings Bond will be awarded " by Marshall Cornett Award. 4 The Claudctte Shuck Memorial ; Fund Committee will award s 1 4-H Club Summer School scholar- ! ship to the exhibitor of the grand champion steer. The scholarship . must be used the following year In the event the winner is unable to attend the 4-H Club Summer School, the first alternate will be j the exhibitor of the reserve grand cnampion steer. i The American Shorthorn Breed j ers' Association, Alton C. Atlason, j Secretary, Chicago 9, Illinois, will v add 20 per cent to cash premiums of $5 or more paid on Shorthorn steers, breeding heifers and cows. Also, -cash premiums on trophy to t grand champion or reserve grand f champion if a shorthorn, j . The American Hereford Associ 4 at ion, Hereford Drive, Kansas City. Missouri, pays 20 per cent of all premiums of $5, or more, in the 4-H and FFA divisions in the in dividual Hereford fat steer class es and individual Hereford breed ing heifer classes. '. Dairy Cattle Champion Jer- gey female, $25 bond by Duncan Construction Company;- champion Guernsey female, $25 bond by Shaw Stationery; champion Hoi stein female, $25 bond by Wilson Title and Abstract Company: champion dual-purpose female, $25 bend by Mamath Falls Creamery; reserve champion Jersey female, $12.50 cash by Fredric Lawson; reserve champion Guernsey fe male, $12.50 cash by Fredric Law- son: reserve champion Holstein fe male, $12.50 cash by Klamath Cleaners; reserve champion dual purpose female, $12.50 cash by Fredric Lawson. Dairy Showmanship Contest Beginners: First, $10 cash by Paul Matthews Accounting; intermedi ate: First, $17.50 cash by Merrill Clothing Company: advanced: First. $25 cash by Dick B. Miller Company. Dairy Herdsmanship Contest First, $25 bond by Balsiger .Motor Company: second, $10 cash by Klamath Falls Cteamery. Outstanding Dairy Project First. $60 cash by Klamath Dairy men's Association; second, $40 cash by Klamath Dairymen's As imciation: third, $20 cash by Klam ath Dairymen's Association. Stanley C. Maslen and Son will nward a revolving trophy to the hi"h scoring individual in the Dairy Judging Contest. . The Odd Fellows Lodge of Klam ath Falls will award a registered Guernsey heifer to the high scor ing individual in the Dair Judg ine Contest. Sheep Grand champion ewe hreedina. $25 bond by Motor in by Smith-Bates Printing Company Sheep Showmanship Contest Beginners: Hrst, summer camp scholarship; second, one half sum mer camp scholarship; intermedi ate: First, $25 bond by Jim Winde Buick Company, second, $7.50 cash by California Oregon Power Com pany; advanced: First, $25 bond by Sears Roebuck and Comoanv second, $10 cash by California Ore gon power Company. Best Sheen Exhibit First. $25 Dond by Lee Hendricks Drugs second, $7.50 cash by Peyton Fuel Company; third, $2.50 cash by anaw stationery. Bert Hall Award: $10 to I de serving first or second year sheep club member. Klamath Stockmen's Commission Company will award a purebred Hampshire ewe lamb to a deserv ing sheep club member. awine Grand champion fe male hog, $25 bond by People's Warehouse: reserve grand cham pion female hog, $10 cash by City Ice and Supply Company; grand champion market hog, $25 bond by Howard Perrin Architectural Serv ice. Hog Showmanship Contest Be ginners: First summer camp scholarship, second, one half sum mer camp scholarship; intermedi ate: first, $10 cash by Currins for Drugs, second, $5 cash by-Klam ath Falls Creamery; advanced: First, $25 bond by Standard Feed Company, second, $10 cash by Lrater Lake Machinery Company Horsemanship First place in each class, trophy by Klamath Sheriff's Posse. Horse Herdsmanship Begin ners: First, Horsehair Saddle Pad by Jesse Z. Smith Realtor, second, halter by Hilton Distributing Com pany; junior: First, saddle blank et by Klamath Saddle Club, sec ond, halter by Frankford Fuel Company; intermediate: First, horsehair saddle blanket by Can vas and Leather Shop, second, hal ter by Superior Troy Laundry: senior: First, $10 cash by Simplot Soil Builders, second, halter by Frankford Fuel Company. Poultry Best pen of birds: $10 merchandise by J. W. Kerns. Other Awards Henry Semon Award: To the 4-H Livestock Club member making the best year around individual effort in caring for and in keeping records of his livestock project a $50 savings bond will be awarded by Henry Semon Klamath Lake National Farm Loan Association will award a $25 United states savings Bond to the 4-H Club member who has made the most progress in devel oping livestock of the breed in which he is most interested. Sears Roebuck Foundation, 4-H Vegetable Garden Special: Mer chandise award will be made with blue, red and white awards being given. Selection will be made on a garden inspection basis only. Bussman's Seed Store Special will award a special premium of I Si; - ri. : '"Tit ... rfr t ; '4 iiiiiih,,,; H 3 CITY BRIEFS .... i - r . "" tmm-i rnr; iirr - COUNTY ROAD MAINTENANCE shops will move into tnis IJI,UUU building uled for completion about December I. Included to be the only such crane in any highway department west of the Rockies. Howard and Morrison ara contractors for the building, on Washburn Way, which will replace the present shop on the county fairgrounds. had- II be a 20-ton bridge crane, believed Klamath County Council PTA workshop is to be held at Mills School Tuesday, August 19, be tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Please bring a sack lunch. Kl'HS Grads of 1941 Plans are underway for a class reunion the Saturday after Thanksgiving. The committee complying addres ses needs help. Anyone having ad dresses of out-of-town '48 grad uates please call Donna Tenoski Young, TU 4-7423. Newcomers Club There will be a picnic at Wiard Park for all newcomers and families Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Punch and coffee will be furnished: bring food for your own family, and your own service. Home Extension Klamath Falls unit of home extension will have its annual potluck picnic at Me morial Park Wednesday. August 20. at 11 a.m. Coffee and rolls will be furnished. Please bring own ta ble service. Juniper Garden Club will meet Monday afternoon. August 18, at the home of Mrs. O. B. Thurman Old Armory Bids Opened Apparent low bidder at the Fri day bid opening for reroofing the Old Armory Building at Main- and Spring streets was Fitzgerald Roof ing Company of Klamath Falls with a bid of $2,208.33. Bids were opened at 2 p.m. in the offices of Morrison and Howard, architects on the job. Other bidders were Hcnris Roof ing Company, $2,375 and Basin Building Materials, $2,605, both of Klamath Falls. Bids were turned over to Ted Case, secretary of the Armory Board, for review before an award is made. The architects indicated, however, that all of the bids were under the estimated cost of the job chapel Funerals BROTHANEK Funeral services will be held at p.m. on August 18 of Ward's from the Funeral Home for John Brothanek, 87, who died here August 14. The Rev. Ethen M. Whitman of Malin Community Presbyterian Church will officiate. Concluding services and vault en tombment in Malin Cemetery un der auspices of ZCBJ Lodge. Cas ket bearers will be grandsons and great-grandsons: Active, Jesse McKoen, Kenneth Duncan, Jimmy Victorin, Lawrence Mitchell, John ny O'Neill Jr. and Herbert Gray bael Jr.: honorary. Charles Dun can, Clifford McKoen. Leo Mc Koen, Tommy O'Neill, Bobby King and Joe Victorin. $3 to each club member complet ing the 4-H garden project, - who has purchased seed from them Entomology Champion, first year, insect box by Simplot soil- builders: champion, second year insect box by Walker Brothers Chemical Company, Merrill; champion, third year, insect box by P a c i f i c Supply Cooperative; champion, fourth year, insect box by Bussman's Seed Store. F.F.A. Special Awards Grand cham pion steer, $25 savings bond awarded by Byron Johnson Farm Machinery, Malm; best beef show manship, $25 savings bond by Mrs. W. C. Dalton. Malin; cham pion female hog, $10 cash by By ron Johnson Farm Machinery, Ma lin; champion fat hog, $10 mer chandise by J. W. Kerns. Imple ments: champion ewe, $10 cash by Simplot Soilbuilders, Malin: cnampion fat lamb, $10 cash by Malin Grange No. 707. DANDRUFF RISES CHICAGO Al Moore, an en gineer for Illinois Bell Telephone Co., blames dandruff as one of the main causes of equipment jams at telephone exchanges. Moore said it is too bad "the voice with a smile" can't also be bald. SUMMER HOURS NOW OPEN A.M. 7 P.M. Mondor thru Sofurdsy Buildinq, Plumbing & Electrical Supplies FARMER'S LUMBER COMPANY 7151 Se. th Ph. 4-8477 some basic facts about America's basic advertising medium . . . the daily newspaper One of the most exciting innovations is newspaper run-of-paper color. (Run-of-paper regular pages, not magazine supplement.) As of March, 1958, there were 867 newspa pers in the country offering advertisers ROP color. (ROP not magazine supplement.) The comoined circulation of these papers exceeds 42,700,000. New presses now in operation at the Herald & News provide the finest color printing fa cilities available. Through July this year the H&N has printed 172 color ads, totaling 16,680 column inches. That is an approximate average of one in each paper. ??eratt) an&Jfto The daily newspaper it America's basic ad vertising medium because It is basic in the iives of its readers. Ever Interesting, helpful, informative it is welcomed as a friend of the family in homes everywhere. To sell these families your product or services, use the daily newspaper as your basic medium of advertising! GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Makes! No Matter How Old ,. Parts, Bags, Filters In Stock Fre Pick Up and Delivery Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9th. TU 4-7193 Russian Rocket To Be Visible PORTLAND AP) - Delta I the rocket which pushed Russia's Sputnik III into orbit in outer space, is scheduled for a series of passes over the Northwest. Robert Boardwell, director of the Portland Moonw'atch team, re leased this timetable: Aug. 179:35 p.m., 44 degrees, southwest sky. Aug. 189:20 p.m.,. 44 degrees, southwest sky. Aug. 199:05 p.m., 44 degrees, southwest sky. Aug. 208:49 p.m., 45 degrees, southwest sky. Aug. 218:33 p.m., 47 degrees, southwest sky. Boardwell said the passes will be from northwest to southeast. He suggested to those watching for the sky traveler's rocket to start looking from five to 10 minutes before the scheduled arrival time because times are not adjusted for northern Oregon. 4032 Shasta Way. Luncheon at 12:30 and business meeting follow ing. OSEA Chapter No. 36 will meet at the student Lounge on the OTI campus Tuesday, August 19, at 7:30 p.m. Recuperating Mrs. E. S. Rob inson, 2030 Van Ness Avenue, is recuperating from surgery at St. Vincent's Hospital in Portland. Cards may be niaiied to her at the hospital. Picnic families of Lost Riv er Chapter DeMolay. Lost River Masonic Club and Henley Bethel 61, Job's Daughters, will hold a joint potluck picnic at Malin Park, Friday. August 22, 6 p.m. Bring table service. Pop and coffee fur nished. Come early and bring bathing suits. Court Records : KLAMATH FALL! MIMCIPAL COURT John Riley Baker. varrncr. 1100 ! tnd 30 dayi. Jimti b. bt'tmp, v(rancy, fioo nd 30 day i 1 Branden. vagrancy, $100 and 30 dayi. k Warren K. Beddo. vagrancy and dis orderly conduct, tioo and 30 daya for vagrancy, tii or 12 days for dis orderly conduct. Ralph Waller Xnowland, drunk, $100 and 30 daya. Chariet Napier, vagrancy, $100 and 30 daya. For More Living Per Gallon See the New MORRIS 1000 at Robin & Myers 1200 I. Male TU 2-SS11 Disputes Affect Few Local Workers Labor - management disputes have had little effect to date on employment in this area, the Ore gon state Employment uuice reported. Office manager Guy Barker said fewer than 100 workers had been idled by disputes, but that a trans portation strike-lockout might be felt later. Retail trade and service em ployment is at a peak and may reach a record, logging and lum bering continues to increase, and work at Kingsley Field is satis factory. Barker said. The grain harvest is beginning, with prospects for a good barley crop, and immigrant labor is plen tiful, Barker said. Many immi grant laborers are working on farms or for logging companies. SAFARI SCOUT Irv DewiT ha bn out bealii the fauthtt and he ! yoi ean'l heat th daU Duitn and Meat are efferlnr , both paatfniar rara and pint opa. You can bui a new pick - ur for only Iflft.i downl Irv Dowry DUGAN-MEST TRADE BEST Open Friday Night 'Til 9 P.M. WARDS I MOMTOOMCRV WARD TT Buy For School At DON'S AND GET S&H Green Stamps You'll earn on "A" in smart shopping, when you start shopping Wards Cata log for back-to-school needs ! You'll see more, in that huge selection, and you'll save more, on those low prices. You'll shop more easily, too, because you order at home, by phone I School Bag with matching umbrella. . . 3.98 Split Leather Notebook Binder 5,98 Cork Bulletin Board, 1 8 x 24-in. size . . 4,29 14" Globe, free satellite orbit ring . . 7.29 Royal Portable Typewriter 94,88 Shop by Phone! Call 4-3373 9th & Pine Phone TU 4-3188 LEVI'S Ivy Flap Backs IN A VARIETY OF FABRICS Thy'r wish 'n wur fabrics. Linger weir with minimum ore. Slim Ac trim, unpleated front, new button-down berk pocket flaps. Sui(J, Charcoal and Black. 4.95 & 5.95 DON'S Don Andtnen Gent Pa veil Sixth 4 Moin Picnic -barbecue treat delicious anytime! FOR MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Jewel Oil 35 Large Pkg. .erf 1 1 3 II S.O.S. Pads 35c Betty Crocker Black Walnut Cake Mix 5 Maxwell House COFFEE Mb. Tin r SUGAR 10-lb. Bog Baby Foods Gerber's Strained 5i? Tall Tin Nestles Milk Real Prune - 24-oz. Bottle Prune Juice 6:59" Sirloin Tip Roasts Boneless 79 c lb. Grill Steaks Good Chorcoal Broiled 4 to the Pound 79 Mb. Pkg. Carrots b 191 Nectarines 2:29' Delicious Juicy Fruit Get Your Free Tickets For the Ford Station Wagon at Town & Country Shopping Center, 3800 So. Sixth. Right Reserved To Limit. Specials for Monday, Tues., Wed. Only!