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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1958)
TUESDAY, OCTOBKR 28. 19SR Spud Exhibit List Posted MERRILL - A complete list oi winners in potato exhibits has beer released by John Thompson, sec retary of the 22nd annual Klam ath Basin Potato Festival. Judges of this year s exhibit! were C. A. Henderson, Klamath County agricultural agent, George Burger, San Francisco potato buy er, and Ken Baghot, Tulelake farm adviser. Cups and cash awards went to winners in the top brackets in each of the numerous divisions as follows: Lot 1 Netted Gems, commer cial U.S. No. 1, not washed, 50 pounds exhibit; first, J. Leland Tope, Merrill; second, Bernard Jendrzejewski, Bonanza; third, Wil eby Conner, Merrill. Lot 2 Certified seed Netted Gems, not washed, 50 pounds ex hibit: First, Bernard Jendrzejew ski, Bonanza; second, M. W. Cher ry. Macdoel; third, Don and Dale West, Merrill. Lot 2-A Certified seed White Rose, not washed, 50 pounds ex hibit: First. G. W. Osborne and Sons, Merrill. Lot 3 Least number of U.S. No. 1 Netted Gems to weigh 100 pounds or more: First, Don Rat liff. Merrill. Lot 3-A U.S. No. 1 bakers, all classifications: First, Randall Pope, Merrill; second, Mrs. R. J. Pet rik. Merrill; third, Donald Ratlilf, Merrill. Lot 4 Largest single U.S. No. 1 potato; First, Henry Juntti, Mer rill. Lot 5 Freakiest potato:First, Phillip Petrasek, Malin. Lot 6 4-H Club Potalo Grow ers only, 25 pound exhibit: First, Kathleen Turner, Bonanza; second, Kirby Wilson, Malin; third, Donnie Schmoe, Bonanza; fourth, Virgie Schmoe, Bonanza. Lot 7 FFA potato growers only: First. Kirby Wilson. Malin. Lot 8 High school potato ex hibit: First, Virgie Schmoe, Bo nanza; second, Robby Petrik, Mer rill. Lot 9 Canning exhibits: Class 1- A, pears, first. Lois Enman, Klamath Falls; Class 1-B, peach es, first. Lois Enman, Klamath Falls; Class 1-C, plums, first, Mrs. .1. C. Baley, Tulelake; Class 2-A, corn, first, Mrs. J. C. Baley, Tule lake; Class 2-B, string beans, first, Lois Enman, Klamath Falls; Class 2- C. beets, first, Mrs. J. C. Baley, Tulelake. Lot 10 Grain, seed, vegeta bles: Class 1 Hannchen barley: First, Ronnie Baley, Tulelake; sec ond, Randall Pope, Merrill. Class 2. alsike clover seed: First, Wal ter Johnson, Tulelake. Class 4, wheat: First, Ronnie Baley, Tule lake. Class 5, oats: First, Ronnie Baley, Tulelake. Class 6, largest squash: First, Lynn Pope, Merrill; second, Mrs. Henry Juntti, Mer rill. Class 7, pumpkin: First, Rob ert Sweet, Merrill: second, Ronnie Baley, Tulelake. Class 8, cabbage: First. Ronnie Baley. Tulelake. Class 9. onions: First, Mrs. Mclvin Rodg- crs, Merrill. Class 10, turnips: First, Ronnie Baley, Tulelake. Class II, carrots: First, Ronnie Baley, Tulelake; second, Robert Cunningham, Merrill. Class 12, red beets: First, Ronnie Baley, Tulelake; second, Colin Pope, Mer rill. Class 13, tomatoes: First, Vir ginia Pope, Merrill; second, Mrs. Glen Fundcnberger, Klamath Falls. Class 14, apples: First, Bob by Petrik, Merrill: second, Felis bcrto Laurcnco. Merrill. Class 15. all other fruits: First, concord grapes, Mrs. Clyde Barks, Tulelake. Class 16, miscellaneous exhibits: First, blue potatoes, Charles W. Sheppard, Lookout, California. Foresters Get Qualified Bid The only qualified bid on any of the 35,000 Christmas trees offered for sale by the Klamath District of the Rogue River National For est was received from Robert L. Tryor, Klamath Falls, it was an nounced after the opening of bids Itlondayiy Darrel K. Frewing, dis trict forester. Trees were offered from 13 sep arate areas: bids needed to be accompanied by a deposit of 75 per cent of the appraised price. Since trees of only one area were sold, trees in the other 12 originally ad vertised will be made at the ap praised price, for an area or part of an area. Further information may bo ob tained from the forest service of fice, 203 Post Office Building, Klamath Falls. CHURCHILL VISITS FLEET NICE, France (UPD-Sir Win ston Churchill took his first heli mniar trin Sunday and oaid his first visit in seven years to a U.S. warsnip. A u.. navy neu copter carried the former British .-ima minister wh1 tltms 84 next month, from Nice airfield to the aircraft carrier Randolph in tnc knkAr nf Tannpe where he had lunch with U.S. 6th Fleet com mander, Vice Adm. Clarence fc. Ekstrom. DRUNK DRIVING P Thomas. 20. Route 2. Box 550-DA. was charged with drunk driving, city police report, after he allegedly ran into the rear of a taxi at Sixth and Main sireeu during the early hours of Sunday FREE TV SERVICE INFORMATION Set Acting Up??? W hove o mortifor set on at all time CALL US TO CHECK YOUR RECEPTION TROUBLES i Call TU 4-4197 or TU 4-4781 DUMONT 4 ZENITH SALES & SERVICE 714 S. 6th J KERNS 7J4 $. (id CITY BRIEFS A Red Cross first aid class will start Monday, November 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the girls gym of Klam ath Union High School. Ella Red key will instruct. The course will include all first aid necessary for hose persons who want to join he ski patrol. The course is free. I'o register, call the Red Cross office, TU 4-4125. The class is lim ited to 25. Saered Heart bazaar public benefit card party is scheduled for Friday, November 7, from 8 to 10 p.m. A charge of 60 cents per per son will be made. Everyone is in vited. The party will be held in the Sacred Heart gym. Members of the Klamath Falls Ministerial Association will meet November 5 at the Willard Hotel for a noon luncheon meeting. Mrs. Ruth King, Herald and News Church editor, will offer sugges tions on improvement in church publicity. All ministers are urged to attend. Rummage Sale sponsored by the Wesleyan Service Guild of the First Methodist Church, will be held Saturday, November 1 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Clyde and Arts Towing Service, 734 Klam ath Avenue. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stevenson, Klamath Falls, pioneers of the Klamath Basin, have re ceived word of the arrival of a great-grandson born October 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ashcr, Alberta, Canada. The baby, second child in the family, has a sister, Chris tine Marcelle. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. tevenson Jr.. Macdoel, California. The second set of great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ferguson, Vinton, California. Salon 355 Eight and Forty will hold a regular meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday, October 29, in the le gion hall on North Eighth. A Hal loween party will follow the meet ing. Dressing in costumes is op tional but everyone is urged to dress up and join the fun. Hostess es will be Elizabeth Peterstciner, L e o 1 a Heilbronner. and Mary O Loughlin. Stated Meeting of Aloha Chap ter OES. No. 61, 8 o clock tonight. Past masters will be honored. Potluck Women of the Moose Chapter 467 will have a potluck supper Friday October 31, at 6:30 p.m. in the Moose Hall. Halloween party to follow. Frizes lor the best children s costume. Turkey Dinner The Oregon Mothers Club will cook and serve a turkey dinner at the First Pres byterian Church Thursday, Octo ber 30, at 6:15 p.m. Speakers will be Golda Wickham, Dean of Wom en at the University of Oregon, and Jack Frost, secretary of the Oregon Alumni. Proceeds will go for the benefit of the scholarship fund: $1.50 per person. Please call in reservations to Mrs. Jack Dutcher, TU 4-6626, or Mrs. Greer Drew, TU 4-3856, by Wednesday. All interested persons, welcome. Budget Dinner will be held by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at the recrea tion hall on Thursday evening. starting at 6 p.m. One dollar for adults and 50 cents for children. The address is corner of Home and Martin. ehiiata View Rullflfntf Association will have their public Halloween ninnrhle rarri nartv Saturdav night at the Community Hall on the corner of Shasta way and jyiaai son Street, at 8 o'clock. sinHir r.rnun snnnsnred bv the Klamath Falls United Nations As sociation will be held Thursday, October 30, at 7:45 p.m. at the home nf Marie Obenchain. 203 Pine Street. Discussion will be on the current situation in the Far East. Any interested persons are welcome to come.'. Halloween Party The Midland Grange Home Economics Club will sponsor a Halloween party for the trmnon children and their friends Friday night, October 31, at 8 o'clock. There will be games ana prizes. The ladies are asked to bring cup cakes. Pnh Park ft will have a nack meeting Halloween party on Wed- nncHav at 7 n m.. at Peace Memo rial Church. All members, both Cubs and adults, are requested o come in costume. U'nmen of fie Moose Chapter 467 will have a committee meeting and ritual practice at y:so p.m., Thursday. Meeting- Klamath County Dem ocratic Central Committee will meet Wednesday, October 29, at 8 p.m. in the circuit court room O People Read SPOT ADS - you are at the courthouse. Rummage Sale Xi Delta Chap ter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a rummage sale Saturday, Novem ber 1, at Clyde and Art's Towing service from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Neighbor of Woodcraft will meet at the K. C. Hall Monday, November 3, at 8 p.m. Women of the Moose Chanter 467 will have an initiation meet ing, Monday, November 3. ESSEX BIG HIT CAPETOWN. South Africa (UPU Local citizens were so anxious to see the U.S. aircraft carrier Essex Sunday that police were toreed to use a fire hose to prevent injury. When the carrier was onened for public inspection, a crowd of some 40.000 persons eusgrd ot- some 40.000 persons surged to ward the gangplank. The pres sure became so strong that two persons were pushed into the wa ter. Police finally hauled out the hose to control the crowd. Hun dreds were drenched. I : " "r "7j7 i : HERALD AND NEWS. Results Listed In Bid Openings The results of bid openings at the end of last week are announced today by Harry Keating, purchas ing and contracting officer, 408th Fighter Group, Kinsley Field. Low bidder for furnishing steel hins to the base was Frick Gal lagher, Oakland. There were 17 bidders for the contract. Klamath Falls Creamery Com pany was low among five bidders for furnishing milk and ice cream and Beck's Morning Fresh Bakery was lowest of five bidders for furn ishing bread to Kingsley Field. MKKT PLANNED PflRTlUVn (API Internation al U'nrwtwnrkprc nf America lead ers meet here Nov. 3-5. A union spokesman said delegates from Oregon, Washington, California. Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Colorado will vote on whether to merge eight district councils into one regional organization. OSBORN HOJEL EUGENE, ORE. . . a.,-!.. . mmaxjmik COUNTY IKcAbUKcK lYf -. sW i: rtwkwi IVA COOK S' Y"" Tr.oiurer Office I , , n i I Th.ro1iy Modem Pd. Adv. Vot. R.public 119X I DEMOCRAT VOTE 120 X La Aa I. . li II h SUPER SHELL with TCP is the most powerful gasoline ANTI-KNOCK Super Shell gasoline ha? an octane rating so high that it fulfills the require ments of all the latest model cars... so high that your car's engine can't possibly knock unless it's out of tune. TCP ' But to get all the performance you paid for, you need a gasoline with more than just high KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Knotty Football Contest Solved By Klamath Man The sixth football contest spon sored by the Herald and News attracted entries from as far away as Yakima, Washington, but the winner was a Klamath Falls man, Walter B. Bingham of 3816 Bris tol Avenue. The contest had Its sticklers, in cluding Sacred Heart's victory over Talent and New Mexico's victory over Wyoming. The only person to pick the one tie game in the contest, the 7-7 deadlock between Ohio State and Wisconsin, was Norman M. Wilson of 724 Pine Street. Bingham missed six games and was off 19 points to take first prize. Clino Roper of 110 South II R' t'lKil D..... n,,.iii:.j ..j r....i . . . ; . 151" s Carroll Street, one of the contest's regular entrants, took second place missing seven games and off 32 points. Bingham also netted third prize with another entry which missed eight games and was off 34 points. Honorable mention winners were Larry McMillin, John L. Stewart Jr. and Clino Roper lagainl of Klamath Falls and Hugh M. Swan ey of Corvallis. The judges reported this week that most entries were easy to read but some were almost im possible to score. Here are the results of contest games: U Bonanza 21, St. Mary's 7: RETAIN AN EXPERIENCED TREASURER RE-ELECT EVA COOK KLAMATH COUNTY TREASURER car can use octane. That's why Super Shell has TCP. This exclusive Shell-developed additive stops spark plug "miss" today's biggest cause of power loss. TCP also stops pre-firing and piston pounding. ECONOMY Because it has TCP plus special power ingredients, Super Shell gives you mor miles per gallon than gasoline costing more. Switch to SUPER SHELL i2) Malin 26, Chiloquin 13; 3 Sacred Heart 32, Talent 12; (41 Henley 33. Surprise Valley 0: (5) Southern Cal 14, Washington State 6; (61 Oregon State 14, Washington 12: (7) Stanford 21, UCLA 19; (81 Marquette 27, College of Pacific 18; (9) Idaho 24, Arizona 16. (101 California 22. Oregon 6: (11) Colorado 27. Nebraska 6: (12) Air Force 16. Utah 14; (13) New Mex ico 13, Wyoming 12; (14) Rice 34. Texas 7; (15 SMU 20, Georgia 0; (16) Texas A&.M 33. Bavlor 27; (17) North Carolina 26, Wake For est 7. (181 Vanderbilt 39, Virginia ft; (19) Florida State 10, Tenn 0; (20) Auburn 20, Maryland 7; (21) Geor For Honesty Efficiency And Loyal Dedication to Klamath County ELECT LOYD DELAP PAGE TTVt gia 28, Kentucky 0: (22) Tie, Wis consin 7, Ohio state 7; (23) Pur. due 29, Notre Dame 22; (24) Mich igan 20, Minn. 19. lie-breaker games: Grants Pan 32, KUHS 0; Merrill 60, Jackson, ville 19; Detroit Lions 41, Los An geles Rams 24. HOME LOANS GOOD WASHINGTON (UPI) Th ' government has had to Day - claims on only about eight-tenths ot one per cent of the five mil-, lion home loans underwritten by the Veterans Administration since . December, 1944, the VA an- nounced today. , i. with TCP fW"wi T
