WEDNESDAY. OCTORER 29. 19rB
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 A
CITY BRIEFS
Well Drillers
Invite Public
Mec ling Klamath C o u n t y
Democratic Central Committee will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the
circuit courtroom at the court
house. Reunion Plans (or the 19W
class of KL'HS will be discussed
at a meeting in the community
louncc tonight at 7:30. All girls
interested are invited to attend.
Mineral Club The regular
monthly meeting of the Klamath
Mineral Club is Thursday, Octo
ber 30. at 8 p.m. in the commun
ity lounge. Mrs. Paul Kindsvater
is bringing a mineral light, and
anyone who has fluorescent ma
terial is welcome to bring i. Vis
itors are welcome. Refreshments
will be served after the meeting.
Elks Halloween Dance A
dance for Elks and their ladies
will be held Saturday evening, No
vember 1, at the Elks Temple. So
cial hour and snacks from 9 to
10. Informal dress. Baldy Evans
orchestra will furnish the music
and admission will be $1.25 per
person.
Rummage Sale OTI Faculty
Wives and Women's Club will hold
a rummage sale in the Pelican
Theater Building at the corner of
South Eighth Street and Klamath
Avenue from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. Friday, October 31; and 8:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Novem
ber 1. Proceeds will go toward
scholarships for Oregon Tech stu
dents. For donations or rummage
pickup please call TU 2-0437 or
TU 4-3011. Rummage can be left
at the theater between 1 p.m. and
S p.m. Thursday.
Budget Dinner will be held
, at 6 p.m. Thursday, in the recrea
tion hall. Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, corner of
Home and Martin: 50 cents for
children, $1 for adults.
Study Group sponsored by
the Klamath Falls United Nations
Association, will be held Thursday,
October 30, at 7:45 p.m. at the
home of Marie Obcnchain. 203 Pine
Street. Discussion will be on the
current situation in the Far East.
Any interested p e r s o n s are wel
come to attend.
Radio Club Klamath Basin
Amateur Radio Club is having a
Halloween party Saturday night.
November 1, at 7 o'clock at the
radio clubhouse at the fair
grounds. Pie and coffee will be
served. Games. All hams and in
terested persons are invited to at
tend and bring their families.
Future Teachers The Lucile
O'Neill Chapter, Future Teachers
of America, will hold its induction
of new members Thursday, Octo
ber 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the KUHS
cafeteria. Arnold L. Gralapp and
Mrs. Lucile O'Neill will be guest
speakers. All members, parents
and faculty members are cordially
Invited to attend.
All drillers and interested per-
!.sons arc invited to a prc-conven-
will meet Friday. October 31, at tion meeting at the Willard Hotel
the Masonic Temple, 418 Klamath'; Thursday. October 30 at 8 p.m.
'WCIUH.-. 1UI A 1 U.lll. Itlll JUIlVlll.-UU.lr., i-l . 1. ir II '
riinrpv. urcs iciem. ivirtmmn ran; ..- i . r-
Hostesses will be Rcna Oldham. !ri,;. iH II .-lai,. in ,hi was gemns reaay to leave inr mc
Lynna Martin and Martha Powell. Oregon State Board of Health
which is planning future legisla-
Ranchers' Problems Cited By New Cattlemen's Chief
"We are searching for
tion to several problems in the
brand inspection program." Bert
land Stanley, new president of
Klamath County Cattlemen's As
sociation, said this week as he
solu- four years from Jackson County.
His mother has continued her resi
dence at Eagle Point.
New vice president of the local
county group is Alvin Cheyne ol
Still HospitalizedJohn Schnec-ltion pertaining to drilling industry
berger is still a patient at the:'" Oregon.
Barnes Veterans Hospital at Van- Also, mere win oe a niscussio
couver. Washington. Cards should "' iueui-" ; a"r-"" "
be addressed in
at the hospital.
care of Ward 17
OCE Students Three Klamath
Falls students have enrolled at
Oregon College of Education at
Monmouth. They are Gerald G.
Arant, son of Vernie Arant, Route
2; Jo Ann Geiss, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Geiss, OTI, and
Evelyn Thome, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Thome, 1717 Sis
kiyou Street.
Weapons Meet Millian A. Ken
nebeck. airman second class with
the 322nd Fighter - Interceptor
Squadron at Larson Air Force
Base in Washington, is at Tyndall
Air Force Base in Florida partici
pating in Project William Toll, an
Air Force weapons competition.
iKennebeck is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Kennebeck, Route 2.
Desert Training Cpl. Larry W.
Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Ward, 1600 Ivory Street, is serving
at the Marine base in Twentynine
Palms, California.
Pre - Flight Training Cadet
Richard G. Clark, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Clark, 2021 Lavey
Street, has been graduated from
pre-flight school at the Naval Air
Station in Pensacola, Florida. Be
ginning pre-flight training at the
base is Marine 2nd Lt. James K
Gentry, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Gentry, 1019 Mam street.
drillers, apprenticeship of drillers
and contracts relating to licensing
in Oregon.
Proposed laws will be presented
to the state engineer at the Oregon
State Well Drillers convention
which opens here on Friday.
The pre ' - convention meeting
Thursday is of interest to all drill
ers, Sloroy pointed out, and urged
that everyone possible attend it.
BLOODMOB1LE VISIT
CHILOQU1N The Baby Beaver
Bloodmobile unit will be at the
Masonic Hall in Chiloquin Thurs
day, October 30. from 5 p.m. until
8 p.m. Roger Wright Sr., repre
senting the firemen, is general
chairman of the project which is
sponsored by community organiza
tions. Seventy-five donors are want
ed. Anyone who is willing to
donate blood and who has n o t
signed a pledge card as yet. is
asked to call the education office.
Fire Destroys
Section Shed
Principal fire in the Klamath
Falls area Tuesday was one that
totally destroyed a section shed
on the Great Northern Railroad's
right-of-way, about a h a 1 f mile
east of Ilomedale Road. The shed
was gone, and a quarter of an
acre of grass and some fence-
posts were on fire by the time the
county fire department arrived on
the scene, shortly after 2 p.m.
The city fire department put
out a grass fire at 105 Grant
Street Tuesday morning, and a
trash fire behind the garage at
8K0 California Avenue Tuesday aft
ernoon. Neither fire caused dam
age.
state cattlemen's convention.
'One of the problems is financ
ing the program, he continued.
and another is strengthening tne
laws so that convictions can be
secured in cattle theft cases."
Stanley was elected as president
of the county cattlemen at the an
nual meeting held last week at the
fairgrounds. He succeeds Bill
Marshall who served for two
terms.
The new president has been in
the cattle business for about 19
years. The firm, Roy Stanley &
Son, was founded in Jackson Coun
ty by Bert Stanley and his father
Since his father's death, the busi
ness has been owned by him and
his mother and they are assisted
at the Eagle Point ranch by his
cousin, Gordon Stanley
Bert Stanley and his wife and
two daughters, Judith and Linda,
moved to Fort Klamath six years
ago after he had served on the
executive committee of the Ore
gon Cattlemen's Association for
Senator Morse
To Visit Basin
Sen. Wayne Morse. Oregon's
controversial senior senator, is
scheduled to visit Klamath Falls
on Thursday for a speech at Mills
School at 8 p.m.
Morse's appearance here is be
ing sponsored by the Mamatn
County Democratic Central Com
mittee. He will come to Klamath
Falls by car from Eugene early
Thursday evening and leave fol
lowing the speech for Medford for
Friday appearances.
Morse has iust returned to Ore
gon after carrying his foreign pol
icy attack on the administration to
12 states in the form of over 100
speeches.
The public is invited to the
Thursday night speech.
IP) W '
BERT STANLEY
Hie Spring Lake district. Ray O.l
Petersen, county agent, remains
as secretary-treasurer.
Deputy District Attorney O. W.
Goakcy was a guest speaker at
the county convention and ex
plained that "mgthering-up" is the
big stickler in proving tnett cases
today. A brand, properly applied
to a young calf, even as young
two or three weeks, will be
permanent evidence of ownership
for the lite of the animal, n was
pointed out at the meeting. The
difficulty lies in getting the brands
applied to calves because tney
don't all come on at the same
time and because of the rush of
other spring ranch business.
Stanley says the first major
project of the organization will be;
to increase the membership of the i
association, lt is estimated that
less than one third of the men
who actually raise or feed cattle in
the. county are members of the
Klamath County Cattlemen's As
sociation. The state convention is being
held at Redmond from October 30
through November 2 and the offi
cers urged all local cattlemen to
attend, if possible. George Russell
of Vale in concluding his second
term as president. Kent Magru-
der of Llatskame Is first vice
president. This will be the first
annual meeting at the new fall
date.
Last minute reservations may be
made by calling Petersen at the
county agents office.
Police Seeking
Musical Thief
M1DDLETOWN, Conn. (AP) -Police
are looking for a thief who
may be in the music business by
now.
They reported that someone
broke into the car of Charles Den
neli, a musician, and stole a bass
drum, snare drum and a set of
tomtoms.
PLANE LANDS SAFELY j
BURBANK, Calif. (UP!) A
four-engine U.S. Overseas Airline
1JC6 with 98 persons aboard flew
for 500 miles with only three en
gines working Tuesday before
making a safe landing at Lock
heed Airport.
A Coast Guard plane accompa
nied the crippled craft on the last
leg of its flight from Honolulu.
The plane's passenger list includ
ed several Hollywood entertainers.
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"MARTIN LUTHER"
First Presbyterian Church
601 Pine
TOMORROW NIGHT
7:30 P.M.
Free-will offering
The dramatic story of the 16th century monk who
set out to find Cod's truth and became the Father
of the Great Reformation, and who has had, such
a profound effect on the world and its religions.
This is the same 105 minute film that set box
office records in public theatres in many parts of
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If you have seen it before,
see it again!
Sponsored by the Klamath County
Ministerial Association
and
of Churches
CONSULT
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