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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1961)
n u I BHGE t-A . HERALD AND NTV &09. OHt Sunday, October I, 1M1 5 k. r i. intr bKuw diu t displays proof of fh growing Hawlcini, 1244 Homadale. ability of Klamath land $ at ha proudly holds up for maaturamant a Hubbard y round tquaih on his right, and a banana squash on his left, both grown in his gardan. , NUTTY BANQUET J NEW YORK (UPI - The an- nual convention of the New York ' Natural Hygiene Society, a group ' of enthusiastic vegetarians, will be climaxed tonight by p "nuts-to-nuts" banquet. The menu be- gins with peanuts and almonds for appetizers and winds up with cashews for dessert. Price Hoof, On Milk Cut SALEM (API The minimum price that distributors can pay producers for bottle and can milk was lowered for the Corvallis-Eu-i gene-Roseburg area, it was an nounced today. Milk Stabilization Administrator Kenneth Sawyer announced the reduced price only the day after announcing that the producer mm imum in the Portland-Salem area would remain at $5.80 per hundred pounds. Sawyer said the minimum pro ducer price for the bottle and can milk in the Corvallis-Eugene-Rose- burg area would be dropped ef fective Oct. IB from $fi.09 to $5.92 per hundred pounds for 4 per cent butlcrfat content milk. The minimum price to producers' in the Coos Bay area was dropped from $6.44 to $0.20 per hundred pounds for 4 per cent milk. A third order held the producer price in the Grants Pass-Mcdford area at $6.23 per hundred pounds. Sawyer said a ruling for the Klamath Falls area would be Is sued filter. Sawyer expressed hope that the adjustments would tend to halt an increasing trend of lower priced milk in one area to move into! another. The prices were set up under the state milk stabilization act which permits the slate to set a minimum price distributors can pay dairymen for milk. Sawyer also denied a petition of distributors asking to be allowed to make more deductions. KUHS VhuiA and OkivA CAL-ORE LEAGUE Extra Bonus Days At Goodyear! FREE BONUS GIFT UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC BLANKET If you purchase and install a new FLAMCLISS ELECTRIC DRYER between daltt of Oct. 8th and Dee. 10th, from this local Cat-Ore Electrical League Dealer Member. $35.00 Value $35.00 Value Subject to conditions of dryer purchase ai potted with the dealer. This Is a Cal-Oie Electrical Leaeee leeriterea offer. Vlair him today! ONLY $ 5 00 DOWN Delivers Any Dryer G-E BUDGET SPECIAL DRYER PAY ONLY $1.25 PER WEEK A ea r. r Operate. On 110 Volt 'DQVj A TERRIFIC VALUE... ONLY 7 PLUS $35.00 ELECTRIC BLANKET FREE! 1 1 ' to- IjL-V G-E DRYER On Hto Control Fluff Cycl. , Flmh-M-woll Installation Operates en 110 or 220 volts 129 95 PAY CNLY $1.50 PER WEEK PLUS $35.00 ELECTRIC BLANKET FREE! 2 '7 . ' ! x v ; i G-E DRYER $11 6)95 Two Heat Control Fluff Cycle Fluah.to-wall Initiation Operates an J 1 0 Of 220 Volts PAY ONLY $2.00 PER WEEK PLUS $35.00 ELECTRIC BLANKET FREE! tt"rM ii'ii i 'etfcl,. aw G-E DRYER Three Heat Control De-Wrinkle Cycle Fluff Cycle Fluih. to-well Initellation Operates on 110 or 220 Volts $ 169 95 PAY ONLY $2.00 PER WEEK PLUS $35.00 ELECTRIC BLANKET FREE! 0PYlAlfl SERVICE STORE 201 South 11 rh Phon. TU 4-8141 By TIM MASON Radios are the latest addition to the Klamath Union classrooms. This statement would usually seem strange, but this week the World Series is on and KU stu dents are listening, cheering, boo ns, betting and of course getting in trouble over this year's Worid Series. The question now before the school is if teachers or students will win the battle of supplement- ine radios in the high school class room. The odds are in favor of the student body which outnumbers the faculty, roughly 2.000 to 90. But then the faculty has the au thority on their side. The Klamath Union student body elected student class officers last week. They are as follows: Senior Class Bob Mitchell, pres ident: Cuv Nelson, vice president; Bettv Jo Tesch. secretary: John Huger, treasurer, and Paul Wun der, yell king. Junior Class Sue Ann Owens, president: Jim Sibbet, vice presi dent; Connie Thomas, secretary; Mary Beth Solberg, treasurer; and Jane Diver, yell queen. Sophomore Class George Web ber, president; Ann Lindley, vice president; Kathy Luse, secretary; Nancey LaClair, treasurer; and Carol Porter, yell queen. Freshman Class Rosanne L high, president; Buddy Lummus, vice president; Leah Lamb, secre tary: Shelia Callison, treasurer, and Susan Learning, yell queen. The first problem these class of ficers will face is building the class floats for the Homecoming parade Friday afternoon. The sen ior class float will carry t h e Homecoming queen and her court. This Thursday KUHS will launch ts 1961 Homecoming at the Gra ham Brothers' lot at the end of Qiehn Street by burning the Med- ford Black Tornado atop a huge bonfire. The bonfire will also be the scene of the crowning of the Homecoming queen and her royal court by the letterman's club pres ident, Sherm Allen. Friday the festivities will move to Modoc Field where a rousing pep assembly is scheduled during the final period of the afternoon to boost the Pelicans on to vic tory, and the defeat of the Tor nado who have always tromped the Pels in years past. After the rally, a colorful, float- filled parade will work Its way down Main Street in an effort to create interest from the commu nity in KU's undertaking that night. Of course the big event comes Friday night when the Pels and Tornados clash on Modoc Field. A very special halftime show is planned by the combined efforts of the KUHS marching band and drama department. All things will come to end late Friday night with a dance in the cafeteria where the foolhall learn and Homecoming court will be honored. GU Retires 2 Employes Great Northern Railroad Fri day announced the retirement of two long-lime employes, Harve J. Zurbrugg, conductor, and Mike Yerkovich, section laborer. Zurbrugg's retirement was ef fective July 1, after Ai years cf continuous service. He began his railroad career with Great North- em at Hillyard shops in 1911. He was promoted from brakeman to conductor in December, 1938. He resides at B16 North Ninth Street, Klamath Falls. Yerkovich started railroading in 1922 with the Union Pacific Rail road at La Grande. He came to Klamath Falls in 1929 with the contractor who was then construct ing the Great Northern south Klamath yard. In January, 1932, he became a section laborer with the yard here. His duties have consisted of inspecting yard tracks, filling switch lamps, oiling switches and other track work. His retirement was effective Sept. 29. fi 0 LEATHERNECKS OPEN OFFICE For the first time In four years, the United States Marina Corps will have a recruiting office in Klamath Falls. Located on the second floor, post office building, the office will be manned by SSgt. Stan Elbie, Left. As sisting Elbie with opening ceremonies are Leo Richardson, World War II Marina and Roland Wright, World War I Leatherneck. Formerly, the Marina Recruiter was only available hare on Fridays; the new offices will be open five days a weak, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. House Razed By Lightning j BELL1NGHAM. Wash. AP ; Lightning demolished a two-story house here Friday, leaving intact j only one room in which the own-: ers escaped injury. The lightning, occurring during a brief storm shortly after 9:30 a.m., also knocked out radio trans-i miners and power lines. Mr. and Mis. John Smrckar said they were standing in the kitchen Iwhen the bolt hit. "Everything went dark," said Mrs. Smrckar. "I went out on the I back porch and there was the roof (hanging over the door." : ' I Observers said shingles and broken glass were scattered over nearly half a block. There was no fire. The lightning knocked out one, of the transmitters of Radio Sta tion KPUG and put the State Pa trol radio out of commission temporarily. Housewives across the street from the Smrekar home said arti cles were knocked from shelves. One woman reported her washer and dryer "lit up like a candle. OFFENDED SUSPECTS YUBA CITY, Calif. (UPD-Pn-lice rushed, to the scene when some one claimed that "some body is burning garbage oul here." . The report on the police blot ter noted that "the suspects should have been quite offended Wasn't garbage it was barbe cue steaks." No arrests were made. What is a ! PROTON? A proton is the positively chnrg-ed nucleus of an atom. Study of the proton may he a key to scientific process in the Vnited States. Yet many potential scientists may never study it hecause they may never ro to college. Many colleges are over crowded and in 10 years applications will double. We will need more and better college laboratories and thousands more of the high est quality professors. HELP THE COUIGE OF YOUR CHOICE rJOWl l..,n hwr vou can heto. Write for the fre booklet. "OPtN WIDE THE COLLEGE DOOR. lo 36, Time Square Station, New York 36, N.Y PuhitSrf flf BHStt rvt 11 enttptrgtiiin ritk sYrri'ie 1'frtifiNf tVrftt f AifttoKan, 1 LECTRIC BLANKET HE w hen you buy T AN ELECTRIC DRYER i from a CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE DEALER An electric blanket is yours absolutely free... and weather worries are over. . .when you pur chase an electric clothes dryer from your favorite CaOre Electrical League dealer! Clothes dryers are weather beaters. Let it rain, sleet, snow or fog, your electric clothes dryer is sunshine in your home, ony time of the day or nightl Clothes dryers save wear-and-tear on clothes, too. . . cut ironing time to a minimum (many things come out of modern dryers so smooth you don f have to bother ironing 'em).., save money(fewer clothes to buy, when you con wash 'em and get 'em dry so quickly and easily). A clothes dryer is a wise buy anytime, but especially right now, while your favorite CojOre Electrical League dealer can give you an electric blanket free with your purchase! New Modem Electric Heat Accurste Settings. Control with NINE Two-Year Guarantee On Every Blanket Form-Fitted Comers. DustPioof Ea2. Extra Heat in lower Section Keeps Feet Warm. luxurious Fleecy Fabric is Machine Washable. Fadeproof. Mothproof. Non-Aller&enic. Beautiful Gift Storage Bot This Offer Available Only To CaT.'Ore league Dealer Customers in the Copco Division, the Surprise Valley Electrification Corporation, the Douglas Co. Electric Cooperative Areas, and the City of Ash land between October 8 and December 10. Dealers listed below have late model clothes dryers and free electric blankets waiting for you! B & B Radio & Electric Cascade Home Furnishings Firestone Stores Goodyear Service .Home Appliance Co. J. W. Kerns Eastside Appliance Merit's Montgomery Ward & Co. 0 Sears Roebuck & Co. Shaffer Electric Tower Furniture Williams Appliance Store Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Kamath Falls Klamath Falls Klamath Falls 0 o Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Klamath0 Falls Klamath rills J. W. Kerns Uhlig's Electric Ade's Pumbinq Bonner Electric Hervford & Brock Modern Appliance Store The Briles Co. Western Auto Flynn's Lakeview Bldg. Material Lucas & Howard Fip. Seibert Bros. Klamath Fails Klamath Falls Alturas Alturas . Alturas Alturas .Alturas e Alturas Lakeview Lakeview Lekeview Lakeview
