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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1958)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1958 Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS km E J af A , NEIPP LESLIE Jack's Color Chip is being opened by Jack W. Neipp in the Town & Country Shopping Center along the same street as the loca tio of The Hobby World which is making plans for expansion, we are told. . . . Neipp has had many years experience in the paint busi ness . . . this newest store brings to 21 the total of retail businesses in the Town & Country Shopping Center. This weekend saw the grand grand opening of the new, en larged Drews' Town & Country shop, 3680 So. 6th, which has more than doubled its floor space on just about the third anniversary of its establishment in the shopping center. . . . Art Leslie, store man ager, was born in Klamath Falls and .has been in the menswear business since 1033 ... he has been with Drews since 1948 and has had experience In several of Wards re tail outlets and in Southern Cali fornia stores ... he was assisted on Friday and Saturday in hand ing out cigars and candy to the crowds of visitors by his seven-year-old son, Bob Leslie, who was having the time of his life. Jess House (House of Shoes), president of the Town & Country Merchants Association, has just returned f ro m a trip through Southern Oregon to the coast and down California way to Los Ange les . . . of course he stopped in to see shoe operations and shop ping centers all the way. . , . ''There may be more elaborate shopping centers." he commented, "but there isn't a one which en Joys the business that we enjoy from people throughout the Klam ath Basin." . . . House of Shoes has showed a consistent increase in business every month of this year over last year in contrast with the hard times stories House reports from nearly every stop he made ... he credits part of the good business at the center to the fact that more than 6,000 cars have free parking facilities at one time at the center. , , . "You're lucky to be in business In Klamath Falls" was the state ment he heard over and over again on his trip. 0 A requested military apnroprl- ation for construction of a com missary at Klngsley Field was turned down earlier this monlli the report returned here after a military survey stated that Klam ath Falls has adequate stores and shopping facilities for the Air Force personnel which will be sta tioned here. Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. will be pleased to learn that the Port land Home Builders Association's 1059 home show, to be held as part of the Oregon Centennial ex position, will feature a model home made entirely of wood and wood products , . . its "home of the future" is to show a look ahead 10 years In architecture and (it tings . . . the Centennial runs from June 10 through Sept. 17, 1039. New map. . . . Nirensloin's Na tional Realty Map Co., Springfield. Mass., has published a four-volume Shopping Center Atlas of the U.S. and Canada . , , maps of litf shop ping centers in 33 states (includ ing Oregon) tabulate everything from parking to pedestrian traffic count ... the release doesn't say wneiner or not hiamatn rails is mentioned. 0 Alcoholics Anonymous will hold Its 11th annual Northwest intorna- tional conference of Ihe fellowship at the Florence Hotel. Missoula. Mont., on Aug. 29. 30 and 31 . . . representation from 300 local groups in Oregon, Washington. Ida ho, Montana and British Colum bia are expected . . . general ses sions will not be limited In AA members and the final session on Aug. 31 will be a special open meeting. . . . Alanon. Ihc family auxiliary group, will have special meetings and social functions of Its own. Bids will be opened at 8: 30 p.m., Sept. 8, by the hoard of school district No. 2 (Kl'll.S) for remod eling the basement of Kills lo convert the old caletena and kitch en into nurse and health rooms and expand Ihe girls' linker rooms. -0 Bid opening for applying asphalt stabilized sand seal lo P O L. diked areas at Klngsley Field has been extended from Aug. 22 to 10 a.m. on Aim. 29 by the purchasing and contraclmi! officer 4iwth Kielil.-r 1 Group, Kingsley Field. -0- i Molonsls planimTg on August or early September vacations are re- minded by the Department of Mo tor Vehicles lo cheek the expira tion dale ol iltcir license plates . . . approximately ti'.i.OOO license rlates will be renewed in August wilh an expected 4iH) new regis trations, the department snvs. -o- A new rondng firm. Mike Well man's Superior Kmiling Co., has larted operation at 47114 So. 6th SI. In the rear of Rasm Buildins Materials. . Wellman has been engaged in roolmg. M(lns an( eulalion business in Klamath Falls for the last six years ... the new firm can furnish and applv all types of built-up ronls. bait or blown-ln Insulation, has new equip ment and efficient, expenencei' men to operate it, Wellman av . . . free measuring and estimates upon request. More winners . . . one of three weekly prize winners in the Boyd's Collee Big Outdoor Snapshot Con test a week ago was Mrs. E. C. Nilei. 1934 Auburn St., Klamath Falls, who said she sent in a pic ture to Boyd Coffee Co., Box 1333. Portland 7, on the spur of the mo ment and it is her first prize in any contest ... she won a Kodak Duaflex camera ... the contest runs until Sept. 15 and first prize is a complete boating outfit fea turing the new $1500 Seaswirl Fi berglass 16-foot boat and a Mas lercraft boat trailer . . . second prize a $1200 Aljo Sportsman's house trailer which will sleep five . tnira prize is a Kodak Super movie camera outfit. Rilla Stout. 1816 Logan St.. Klam ath Falls, was first prize" winner in the seventh week of the Oil Heat-O-Iiama limerick contest now underway, sponsored by the Klam ath County Fuel Oil dealers In conjunction with the Oil Heat In stitute of Oregon and Southwestern Washington . . . her prize was an Osterizer and she is still eligible lor the grand prize . . . entry blanks are available at most of the Klamath County heating oil dealers and furnace companies . . . contest closes bept. 1 . . . grand prize is a $3500 oil heated swim ming pool. Ray D. Blair, district manager for Calilornia Western States Life Insurance Co. at Klamath Falls, is expected home tomorrow from the firm's head office in Sacra mento where he has been attend ing a managers' training confer ence ... he was promoted to agency management work on June 1 this year when the Cal-Western Life office was established at 407 Medical Dental Bldg . . . address has changed to the above since the new Pacific Telephone directory was published. Ted Coho. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cobo, operators of City Center, 11 .Main St., will leave about Sept. 1 with his wife and two daughters for Boston. . . . Ted will enter the Boston University School of Theology for a three year course for the ministry (Methodist) ... he Is a recreation forester and has been with the U.S. Forest Service for about two years . . . this year is at Lake of the Woods station. Volume of tourist business and gasoline consumption In the state is over last year's figures for the same period . . . travel business locally is good, despile the fact that construction of additional units has increased a little faster than Ihe Increase in amount of travel. At a recent board meeting, Wey erhaeuser Timber Co. directors voted a 25 cent dividend payable on Sept. 6 to shareholders of rec ord Aug. 22. New business in town is Ihe MJK Muffler Shop at 2730 So, 6th St., operated by Johnny Jones (his legal name is Quenlin 11. Jones, but everybody calls him Johnny). . Mr. and Mrs. Jones moved to Klamath Falls about a month ago . . . Ihey have four children and are looking at residential prop erly. . . . MJK Muffler Shop is an extension of the MJR Oil Service which has been in business 10 years at Cottage Grove . . . the other partners are Dale K. Me Mullin and Ray ,M. Ross, who have remained at Cottage Grove . . . the local shop moved into a new 40x24-foot block building put up for them by Swan Lake Mould ing. 0 Wayne Walters of the Eagle Equipment Co., local dealer for J. 1. Case industrial tractors and equipment, recently relumed Irom a special Case branch dealer meet ing at Portland . . . there he learned that Case is awarding a live-day expense-paid husinrs va cation trip lo atlend Ihe 11159 Nas sau World Premiere and annual Case dealers' conference to be held next January in Ihe Bahama Islands lo all dealers who meet or exceed their sales goals this year. . . . Wallers says he is planning to nllend. Hi-Teen Club Tours Ashland WKED - Approximately 40i '."Sh -Vhoo! students, mem-1 hers of hoarded !i I hiKiinrH-VMl'.MT1'1"1 cWjim last January when I in AshlanH 1 he croup swam at .. .. ... ni fi.-iii.iiiu .1 at I lhia Park ai i.i nia i aiK. iiim-ij i.r ine enure g r o u p wen- iiuitiiit-M uy me iiiuiviiiiKiis lor attendance at the "Morrlvmt o( Venice " performance of t h e Shakespearean Fostixal at J TsaluX cvenm " I Transportation fnr the S:.irHnv! trio was -nonsnred hv i.',. Recreation Commission and theland The nrnlesMonal Vnnita bus was supplied throuch courtesy 1 from Ihe Slate Department 'nf Edu Tl Kgene - Mrs Louis Bicic of Ihe Weed llich School. Mrs ration, and Stanford I niversitv ... hr a ,.,i-. nu.n.. j c. ena DrBorlnli, official s c h 0 0 1, bus driver, was the chauffeur. Frank l.ueero. Weed recreation al director for Ihe summer, chap eroned the group, l.ueero was in strumental in organizing the Weed Hi-Teen Club The Weed Hi-Teen Club is a ep irate program from Ihe Weed Recreation program and is self sustained and self supported bj he membership. The woodpecker peeks because 'I is constantly digging in wood 'o find grubs, or to make holes in which lo sleep and nest. OUTWARD TO THE STARS (6) Historic ; .'wWS '. a' ':V:;7 In 1949, when the Allies rocket base at Peenemunde, they were amazed at the progress achieved. Fortunately for the world, Germany had been far behind In developing an atomic bomb. Some 100 V-2s were shipped to this country, along with much equipment and-many of the German scientists. For the space age, the period from 1945 on was one of intense research in many fields. One stir ring achievement was the first contact with an omer heavenly body radar was bounced off the Moon in 1946. (1) In 1947 the first of a series of rocket planet, BASIN Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. Dan ny Givan and children, Jennifer and Jay, formerly of Eugene, are visiting Danny's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Givan in Bonanza. In Bonanza Jean Krugcr of Washington is spending several weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly, and fam ily in Bonanza. Recent Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmoe of Langell Valley have been his sons- in-law and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. James Prince, Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. Artie Shaw, Los An geles. Meeting The Guild of St. Bar nabas Episcopal Church of Lan- gell Valley will meet at the home of Mrs. Reg Thomas of Bonanza at 2 p.m. August 28. Members and friends are invited to attend. From Portland Jenny Hunt, Portland, accompanied the Owen Pepples home to Bonanza to spend a few weeks with her grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt, in Bonanza. Marcia Meyers, a friend of Jenny's from Klamath Falls, is also a guest at the Bech doldt home. Visitors In Fort Klamath re cently were Nick Souther, nephew of Mrs. Harry Engle; her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and son, all of Portland: also Mrs. Engle's two sisters, Mrs. Gall Mason, Tucson, and Mrs. Eva Nichols, Portland. Also spending Ihe weekend at the Engle home were Engle s brother-in-law and sisler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatch of Santa Cruz. All have returned to their respective homes with the exception of Mrs. Nichols. To Ohio Mrs. Stella Morris and son. Tom. left Fort Klamath recently (or their old home in Day- ton, Ohio. They had been staying! for some time at the home of Mrs. Morris daughter and family, the Marvin Cramers, of Fort Klam ath. To Sacramento M a r j o r i e (Squeakie) Franklin and her broth er, Fred, have returned to their home in Sacramento afler spend ing the summer in Chiloquin at Ihe home of their uncle and aunt. .Mr. and Mrs. Friedman kirk. Mar- jorie, a graduate of Chiloquin High School, will enter her sophomore i year of college this fall. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Varnum of Fort Klamath became grandparents for the sec ond time wilh the birth of a son, Gregg Alan, born July 29 to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Sinner. Beaverton. The bahy joins an older brother, Steph JC Feeling Favorable WEED An enthusiastic re sponse throughout Siskiyou Coun ly on behalf of Ihe junior college was reported today by David Sbar- .n. cnainiian ni .no i mzen s Committee for the Siskiyou Jun - lor College. Obviously the voters feel the i.,-Z:, ' ,k. .,.J10 ,ne '"penniendent at Mamatn ' ,"d v "Z 7v ri,H ,n 'Zi' . . """ ") i .. . " " line o the lmnnrl.-ml re:inn fnr - - ' i !,l'on'""ls "PProvai ot tne 'college. Sharbaro reported, js con- tamed in a letter from Hush G. iTice, chtct ot Ihe r. ., i;, .!..... LJ : " Price wrote "The thorough n an! k' , ,u1T, " "TV'1,0 S'M ni . ih-1 h-, . S I 1 lhe fl",l"llm Jlr'1"''11 Cl'"' led'new" n,! e Te S StZ1 IV r.,eenh,ln. th,,,a.. li""'er ;chl ?ron d,m wcrc ',, i lne.nf s Z k" !' should give Ihe voters of Siskivoi.nn ,m 'ii,.!, ,,'.' n,I County confidence that their mon- ey will he well spent In Planning ihe facilities needed lo carrv out Ihe program which will best serve iheir -...wi, "1C'r mi:l McCLOim-BMXd school term begins September 2. Teachers, will meet August 29 The elemen-j Returned - Mr. and Mrs. John lary school district budget of $147.-'Matins ,d four children relumed 1)00. down from SIM.ooo last year. 'to their home in Chiloquin last was recently approved. About Hi week from Eugene where Mathis iwpils are expected to enroll on attended Ihe I'niversitv of Ore opening day. More than SO kinder- gen. Matins is principal of lhe iarten children arc registered. liluioquin High School. I I : , v-i-iv: Ht's-o -- v : overran the German BRIEFS en Jon, and weighed 6 lbs., 10 ozs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sinner, Portland. From Sacramento Mrs. Wil liam C. Hackler, former resident of the Wood River Valley, spent the weekend in Fort Klamath from her home in Sacramento and at tended the annual picnic of the Wood River- Pioneers and Old Timers. . Returned Gail Culver has re turned to his home in Fort Klam ath after spending the last three months working in Alaska. To Lakcvlcw Mrs. E. M. Brattain, Fort Klamath postmast er, ..- i .... .,- , i visiiku reevnuy ai uie 'ramus of her two sisters, Mrs. C. E. Leithead and Mrs. W. R. El liott, both of Lakcview. Home Paddy Kenneally has relumed to his home in Fort Klam ath after recent surgery at the Klamath Valley Hospital. Food Sale The Womens So ciety of Christian Service is plan ning a food sale Friday, August 29, at the Indian Education Of fice. Chiloquin, beginning at 10 o'clock. Recuperating Mrs. Henry Wolff returned Thursday to her home near Williamson River afler having major surgery at Klamath Valley Hospital last week. Guest at the Wolff home this weekend is Sadako Shishido, Stockton, who made her home with the Wolff's for several years and is now a graduate nurse. To Dallas Donna Kirchcr left Chiloquin Saturday to spend a week in Dallas, Oregon, where she will visit Kathleen Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ander son, former Chiloquin residents. The eirls olan to attend the state fair. Donna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight lurcher. To Redding Mickl and Gerry Wolff. Chiloquin. will spend the ""'." ' :' .'?- , I next week visiting their maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren in Redding. The Warrens planned lo pick up Iheir grand children on their return home from a vacation on the Oregon Coast. New Bahy Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Shatter. Chiloouin. became oar- enls of a baby girl, Sandra Car- lene, August 5. The baby, who weighed 6 lbs., 4 ozs. at birth, was born at the Chiloquin Medical Clin- On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. "Moot" Nelson and their six children left Klamath Agency -last Friday to spend a three week va cation wilh relatives in Rapid City, South Dakota. Nelson is realty of ficer at the Agency. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rickey. Mowich, named their bahy hoy. born August 8 at Ihe Chilo quin Medical Clinic, Robert Wayne. He weighed 8 lbs., II ozs. At Coast Mr. and Mrs. Red Chase and daughters. Shirley. Shar on and Karen, are on a week's vacation at Crescent Citv where , ,nPy have relatives. Chase is a 0(!gcr an( his wile Is secretary ,t0 ,ne supPrinion(ont at Klamath a,... Nw Son Mr an(1 Mrs Riin. aoipn train, Chiloquin, have a new - son. lerrv. who weished in at 5 Terry, who weighed in at 5 iu IllS 8 ozs., when he was born al the chiloquin Medical Clinic, Vlrl llrrffnnlsn Tha firct OrH. V"""" '" "'-'""' ihhu.ih it.ni- rVn elv '"'ey. from where me """" mov1 lnis 'ear' chiloqu -!,, . . 'Z ' "7 i . ,-';.' k . " ' . 11" B eke r horn, in Chilomin will hoi h,' T-J? .1 a""m minus nome in Lnuoquin will rjeiwhat animals it should acquire for occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dick the proposed Ansrigon Park :oo. Lr,p',u 0 m,0Vw frT Klami"VMorc than 21.000 school children Si ' "e PPP " MrsP'- , 'Beep' -V- jjj 3 ' I I 1958 by MC STYfcl, Inc. Chop. 6 1 the Bell X-I, broke the sound barrier. Later, the X-l and Douglas Skyrocket pushed the speed and altitude records higher, probing the limits of the atmosphere. (2) In 1949 a WAC-Corporal rocket, attached to the nose of a captured V-2, attained a speed of 3,100 miles an hour and rose 252 miles. The first man-made object had briefly touched outer space. (3) Best American-designed rocket was the Glenn L. Martin Company's Navy research vehicle, Viking. It was a direct forerunner of the complex and sophisticated Vanguard. Viking No. 11 set an Weyerhaeuser Says Tax Law Misconstrued SALEM (API The State Tax Commission has misconstrued the law dealing with timber depletion rates, the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. contended Friday. In testimony and in a 41-page brief submitted at the commis sion s neanng on variations in timber taxation in four Oregon counties, the company contended the law refers to operating area, not counties as the commission has ruled The commission since July 7 has uccii iiuiuJUK iicdi iiiKS iu ueier- ;mino ... f. v..inlinn. . ,, ber taxes in four Oregon counties. Weyerhaeuser operates in three of Ihe counties involved Lane, Douglas and Coos. Benton is the fourth county with which the hearings deal, One of the factors used in de termining the tax on timber is the lenglh of time a stand will remain before it has been cut. The tax commission has set a timber depletion rate on the basis of county boundaries. Roger C. Henselman, Weyer haeuser attorney, said Friday that lo average the cut of stands in a county where one firm may plan lo finish in 10 years and another in 40 years was unfair and not the meaning of the laws. Weyerhaeuser operates on a long-time cutting schedule. i It is the company's contention that the word "area" in the state law means operating area and not county and that such usage de feats the intent of the Legislature. Use of the county-wide average rate of depletion penalizes the sustained yield operator who is cutting his timber over a long pe riod of time, Henselman said. Timber being cut more rapidly than the county-wide average rate of depletion is undervalued, he said. In its brief the company con tended use of the county-wide average rale ot depletion win . ,imhpr ..., wilh ione. force timber owners range sustained yield, programs to cut their timbeF more rapidly to avoid inequitable and excessive taxation. As a result communties in which the timber harvest is accel erated will eventually experience plant- shutdowns, unemployment, and declining property values, it was asserted. Continued use of the county-wide rate of depletion will shift sub stantial tax burdens from rapidly depleted timber to other classes of property, the company brief said. Henselman was the first of the company's witnesses to appear. Also scheduled are George H. Weyer.haeuser, vice president of Ihe company; Charles E. Young, company economist; Norman R. McDonell," company timber as sessment analyst; Richard L. Uhl man. company property tax agent; J. Kenneth Pierce, logging engineering professor at the Uni versity of Washington and William A. Davies, forest engineering pro fessor at Oregon State College. m . j MIT P0rC6 MCIII u ri- n,.w ' ,CI B W" 7 Richard L. Schulte arrived In Mamatn rans on August 4 lor1" ' "f temporary duty as purchasing and temporary amy as purcnasing ana contracting oilicer tor the 408th Fighter Group at Klngsley Held. He replaces George R. Mvers who .lillH th-it nnct fnr tun vtvirc until iliumi-h.., iu iidiis ir rorce Ba,se Callfornla at ,he cnd "'iake Leelanau. Michigan, where Jlll!'' his brother Ed is critically ill. He ,Schf '""V8 KVK". "lar at Hamilton Air Force Robert Schaub of Vancouver. Base some time in September af- Iter his permanent replacement af rues here from the Midwest. MONKEYS SHINE MONTREAL .T-Mnnkoys proved ,ne. P0M Popular ammau in a con- t'on',llci('a ' .Montreal Department 10 delermine,ing on each brother or sister on OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. Mr. J I. tirll Jia I.ttj Jt. ProBrlturt Thoroughly Modern By Don Oakley and Ralph Lane altitude record for single stage rockets In 1954 158 miles. (4) The ordinary man In the afreet remained unconcerned with the bewildering number of dif ferent types of rockets and speculations about In terplanetary flight. Then a strange new object in outer space, picked up by tracking instruments like that shown above, brought a sudden aware ness of the rapid approach of space travel. On October 4, 1957, the first Sputnik was launched. A tiny "beep-beep" with a Russian accent prom ised the day when man himself would venture into the limitless space surrounding his Earth. Next: Thrust. Additional Results Listed From Livestock Show, Fair Following are more results of judging at the Klamath County Junior Livestock Show and Fall Fair. Livestock Team Demonstration- Champion, Judy Randall, Langell Valley and Robin Brett, Bonan za; blue, Kristy Spielman, Poe Valley and Gena Spielman. Poe Valley: red, Gary Boyd, Henley and Sally Read, Henley; red, Lin da Graham, Merrill, and Dave Hill, Merrill. Livestock Individual Demonstra tionBlue. Kathy Brett, Bonanza; blue, Virginia Parker, Merrill. Entomology Team Demonstra tionChampion, Dwicht Schuh, Al- tamont and Donny Hummel, Alta mont. Horticulture Individual Dera tion Red. Raymond Gehrke. Shas ta and Richard Gehrke, Shasta. Horticulture Individual dem onstrationRed, Arlie King, Shas ta. Entomology Class II, "Know Your Bugs" Blue, Dennis Rod gers, Altamont. Class III, Insect Life Champ- inn. Dwight Schuh, Altamont; blue, Donny Hummel, Altamont. Junior Entomologist Champ ion, T.oby Schuh, Altamont. Horse Judging Contest First, Sandra Woodard, Henley; second, Sally Read, Henley; third, Pam Millard, Henley. Vegetable King Arlie King, Altamont. Flower King Mike Dearborn, Langell Valley. Poultry Best Pen of Birds Wayne Lahoda, Sprague River. Southern Oregon Angus Associa tion Award $6.90 cash to top Angus Showman in each division First, Beginner, Diane Lyon Malin; first, Intermediate. Bill Taylor, Henley; first, advanced, Nancy- warren, Henley. Klamath County Cow Belles r irst, $15, Nancy Warren, Algoma second, $5, Carolyn Fiegi, Poe Valley. Forester To Leave Lake LAKEVIEW - The transfer of Forrest W. Jones fom the Fremont National Forest headquarters at Lakeview to a position in the Tim ber Management Division of the Regional Forester s office at Port land has just been announced by J. Herbert Stone, regional forester. Jones has been employed on the Fremont staff since 1939 and is currently the assistant to the su pervisor s timber staff. He is a graduate of Oregon Stale College wilh a degree in forestry, and is a member of the Society of Ameri can Foresters. In addition to church activities, he has served with the Boy Scouts as cubmastcr for two years, and as counselor on the local Boy Scout council. Mrs. Jones has been active in the Girl Scout council for 13 years, and was chairman for two vears. She has also done administrative work for the Lake County TB and tjeaun Association. Tbe Joneses have two children. Tu. " Z ":;, :, 7Jr. Xh ' high school senior. They plan BROTHER ILL FORT ROCK Dick Shaub. Fort kock rancner. leu mis weeK for Washington. Dick, next to the youngest of 13 children, also ex pects to see four other brothers and one sisler all in Michigan. Af ler coming to Fort Rock with his father 1909 he did not return tor a visit lor 32 years, rour years ago he made a surprise visit, call farm or in town as a stranger, then revealing his identity. Only one sister-in-law, he said, recog nized him. O People Read SPOT ADS - you are Paul Matthews Award (Best Herd of five beef) First, Bo nanza Triple 'B' Beef Club, Chester Schooler, Roger Schooler, bred Jacob, David Howell, Fleur Patridge; second, Malin Beef; third, Merrill Beef. Marshall Cornell Award Nan cy Warren, Henley. The Claudette Shuck Memorial Fund Cemmitlce will award a 4-H Summer School scholarship to the exhibitor ol the Grand Champion Steer, Harry Wilson. Malin. Stanley C. Masten and Son Award Stephen Reiling, Poe Valley. The Odd Fellows Lodge of Klam ath Falls Award Stephen Reiling, Poe Valley. Dairy Judging Contest First, Stephen Reiling, Poe Valley; sec ond, Alvin Born, Henley; third, Laila Wakkuri, Henley. Best Sheep Exhibit First, Vir ginia Hatchett, Poe Valley; sec ond, Marilyn Mack, Henley; third, Bonnie Slaughter, Henley. Bert Hall Award Andy Saurez, Merrill. Klamath Stockman's Commis sion Company Tommy Tofell, Malin. Henry Semon Award Alvin Born. Olene. Klamath Lake National Farm Loan Association Award Nancy Warren, Henley. Klamath Lumber and Box Bob Drace, Pelican. Mt. Laki .Garden Club Ruth Born, Henley. Horse Herdsmanship Begin ner First, Bill Beymer; sec ond, Doug Coddington; Intermed iate First, Carol Woody; sec ond, Julia Chaney; Junior First, Mike Beymer; second, Sandy Woodard; Senior First, Sharon Unruh; second, Carla Pyles. Livestock Judging Team First, Paul Dearborn; second, Wanda Clark; third, Virginia Hatchett. Rotary Club Sweepstakes Award Langell Valley Chamns SheeD Club. The Pacific Coast Angus Auxil iary Harry Wilson, Malin. Outstanding D a iry Project First, Alvin Born, Olene; second. Steve Hobson, Merrill; third, Dick Reiling, Olene. FOR AUTOMATIC Transmission Service The Best Men Are At Eccles J'T'" ' j Mm Iks. v'IsJ lorry Johnson, left, and Gtnt Cootn.y, right, art the two k utomotic tronimiuion and powtr ttaaring men In the Balin . . ..and both art at Ectl.i. Both hova betn with fecial for many ytart and art factory trained in all automatic treniminisns. Mokt lurt yaurt It warding like n.w. Vi.lt- ana af thaie fallow! tomerrew. Hydra-Matic SPECIAL Adjutt Hydra-Mafic bands and linkaga ... all for tha tptcial prica of t . $345 ECCLES MOTOR CO. 606 So. Sixth Jack Groom Promoted To Forest Post LAKEVIEW - Transfer of Jack I. Groom from the Fremont Na tion Forest headquarters at Lake view to a staff position in the di vision of recreation and lands in Ihe Pacific Norlhwest region at Portland, has just been announced by J. Herbert Stone, regional for ester of the U.S. Forest Service. He will work in the section of land classification and uses. - Since coming to the Fremont Na tional Forest in 1941, Groom hai been fire control officer and, in addition, was promoted to assistant supervisor in 1946. He has handled recreation, grazing and engineer ing activities on the Fremont. Civ. ic activities include chairmanship of the Shasta-Cascade Chapter of the Society of American Foresters; chairmanship of the local chapter of the National Federation of Fed eral Employes: master of Lake view Masonic Lodge No. 71; asso ciate guardian of Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 47; chairman of the Aviation Committee of the Lake County Chamber of Commerce for the past three years; membership in the Lakeview Lions Club for 14 years, as well as officeholder at various times in the club. Groom started working for the US. Forest Service while attending college working on the Whitman, Malheur and Snoqualmie forests. He received his appointment as forester and an assignment to the Rurnt River ranger district on the Whitman in 1936, later becoming district ranger on the Unity Dis trict there. He transferred to the Umatilla National Forest in 1939 and from there to the Fremont in 1941. He is a native of Oregon and a graduate of the University of Idaho in 1935 with a bachelor of science degree in forestry. He will assume his new duties in October. Mr. and Mrs. Groom have a son. Jim, who is sophomore at South ern Oregon College, Ashland, and a daughter, JoAnne, a high school senior. Mrs. Groom has been ac tive in teaching and civic activities here. Family Camp To Be Held The fourth annual family camp of the Klamath County YMCA will be held over Labor Day weekend at Camp McLaughlin, Bob Mezger, chairman of the camp committee, announces. ' The camp, which belongs to the Medford Boy Scouts, is located on Ihe west shore of the Lake of the Woods, and provides particularly good opportunities for water ski ing, boating and swimming. A life guard will be on duty. The program also calls for good meals, evening campfires, and a Sunday vesper service conducted by the Rev. Dallas McNeil, pastor of the First Methodist Church. The camp is designed for the whole family. Campers may come for all three days Saturday, Sun day and Monday, August 30, 31 and September 1, or for any part of this period. However, registra tion and reservations should he made by telephoning the YMCA, TU 4-4149, before Thursday noon. AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Stirvicea 11 a.m. Hails Seoul Altamont Jr. High L . r V
