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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1954)
WEDNESDAY, JUNK 2, l(l!4 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINB Klamath Union H iqh Holds Annual Awards Assembly Tlia minimi award usmiinbly for Klamath Union IIIkIi Holiool wiih lipid Wednoatlny, May JU nl lo:3U a. til. Thla nif.-ti'inbly has become purl ol KU1I8 Iniillllun bring- Uriel each your to innko award lo nil atudrnl who have earned spr-clul recognition. Arrihiditrnts lor llio proHrniii wr Inadr by llio Anarmbly com-niltlr-e under the iliirtcllon ol Jo lieph Kcmlel', attvlacr ol Ilia urouii. Mamarnl Bcholer was loaslmla Irehn lor the ucciinIuii. Mm. BeriHidlno NniiUle made the followlHK sr-iilor claaa awarda, llunlnmm educullon Clara Co lirlln, dramatics, Joan Hickman; Knullnll. Iltniuliiie, I,n ititync Weed: composition, Patricia Tuy lor; Latin, Don Dexter; Bpanlnh, HUfian tirury; homo economics, Ann pederaen; JouiiiuIImii, I'uuln llornc; tuiitlicmnlica, l'atrlclu Taylor; music, Oliver Jnnca; physical education, boj-a, Martin Kerns; physical education, ulrlr. Marjorlo Hlireeve. Radio niwech Ann llimur; sciatica, Cteortte Knttlil; social ludleii, Marilyn lirumll; uuto me chanics, Edward Il.irruii; machine shop, Jerry WiIIIuiiin; incclinnicitl drawlnu, Don It lie; radio, Ilk-hut d Lolcama; retull arllliui, Wllllnin Jacoba; tradra and Induslrlra, Martin Graham; woodworking, Larry Young. The Bunnell and Lomb metal went tn Wenley McKalu and honorable mention, WrnlltiKliouMi aclencn tal cat. aearch u won by Jains Hubb. Jainna Cralu won llio Script and Microphone award. The alrla' Athletic Anaoclatlon Awarda went lo Pulrlcla Derby nd Marjorlo Blirecvo. Lido Dot II itnvo the Allen award for iiewitpaper aervlce lo Paula Home and llio Ocoruo 8. Turn bull award lor yearbook service to Junes Cralu. Scholarship, and the tacully cup for tlie beat iclrl and boy clllxens will be announced during com niencemenl Wednesday iiiitlit, June 3 In Pelican Court. Senior Jlunor Society members Were tlvcn plna by La Rayne Weed, president of Honor Society. Orpha Iludaon la adviser nl the National Honor Society at Klamath Union Illfh School, Mcmbera receiving pins were; Marilyn Brandt, Janla Hubb. Pa tricia Collins, nil) Davenport, Rich' ard Detroit, Don Dexter, Susan Geary, Sylvia Oerber. Ann Hen derson and Uoorge Knight. Dena Lainpropulus, Llcraldliie Loomls. Cllngcr Marti, Joan Men dor, Marlene Moore, Ann Peder aen, Margie shrccve, Patricia Tay lor. Alice Thome, La Rayne Weed tnd Clcnevleve Williams. Larry Brlce, a Junior, was the recipient ol the award from the American Chemical Society tor the outstanding work he has done In chemistry. Mrs- Oladya Herron made Una award for her depart ment. Dennla Todd, a Junior, was awarded a gold pin by the Ma thematical Ansoclullon of Anierlia lur earning the blithest number nl points of nil lucal conlesliimn In llio recent Main matheniatlca ex amination conducted by Die Uul vertilly ol Oregon, Mrs. Alice, How ard, chairman ol the itinlhcinntlcn department, made this presenta tion. Ucholastlo Art Awards were made by Itulh Kuclke us lollowa; Wayne Augel tttratlunore 'Award Hold Key and Ills check lor placing In transparent wuler col ors! on an exhibit entered alter last year'a contest, James MalWuu--tlold Key lor placing In transparent water colors. ICulalona Chiiplur, Daughter ol the American Revolution awarded ii Oood Clllrcnshlp Award lo l'a trlclu Taylor, and a Olrl llome-niaki-r award In Ann Pcdcrsen. 'Ilirsc iireseniatlous were nude by Eva Burkhnlter. Three year letter awards: Sluart Campbell, Gerald Mar.'ih. Marlon Mulliu, Mary Ann Munson. Wayne Itoducra. Jean Oliver, Da vid feebler, David Loznr, Kurt Uerllngs, and Carol Dixon. Tho Toketeo I. Ions Club "Must Improved Player" awards were presented by Karl tllos, vice pres ident ol me club, mo awards are ulven annunllv In the- five major sports nl KUIiH; '1ie reclplenls are those chosen by their respective conchea who have, In the opinion ol llio coaches, shown the great est amount ol Improvement In their respective aporta during the season. The 1011 winners were: Baseball: . Earle Tlchenor, touhomort pitch er. Track i Mm llu Causey. Junior weight man, who over the 1UM season In creased his allot put record from a mciuocro jo Icel to a respectable 44 feet. John McOinnla made Pelican baseball awards to the following boys: Dave D'Ollvo, Gary Wil liams, Modesto Jlinmes, bob Kelly, Jerry Uurke, Bill Hamblui. Bob Harshbnrgcr, Gene Metier. Ronnie Conner, Verlund Kunpton and Don Dexier. Bridle Blgby, Don Taucher, Craig McCarty, Dave 1-rclinii, Larry Yarnell, Gerald Hackley, K 1 1 CooiM-r and Don Htllwcll. Wildcat baseball awards were Riven by Don Peterson: Jerry Bramw-cll, Scott Tippets, Earl Tlchenor, Darrell Ruath, Art Lap. siey, David Darnell, Ken Detroit, Bill Williams, Lee Wade. Mana ger, and Don Tillman, Manager. Track Letter Awarda were made to the Pelicans by Len surlta: liurry pitta, Jim Bcvaiia. Jim Dougherty. Don Mills. Don Wells. Dave Pcpple. Orin Perkins, Bill Badorek, Pedro Colley, Larry Dearing. Tom J-rrcll. Scott Han cock, Jim King, lien Lawyer, Roy Ropp, Jack Sunltsch. and John Shaw, Manager. Wildcat track awards were given oul by Bob llendershotl to: George Arnold, Bob Bagett, Dick, II. (psi&i JkpoJdM 2,4-D POINTERS II ESTER vs. AMINE Not 2 9'rli . , ond not separata brands these or two formulations manufactured by ach chtmical company. Get to know what these formulations mean, and USE THEM WISELY! ISTIR Oil emulilen coatelainf atlsn ( 2,4-D . . . ca ee ailste' with wattr. This shaws quick rateaase an the water, but ultimate mulls era much the sama as Amine ear amount af parent eels' asad par acre. This tar mulatle SHOULD NOT IE USID la areas where trees, shrubs, neighbors f ardent ar crass can be damaged. 2,4-D liter has been Known to causa damage several miles away . . sometime two days alter actual application depend ing an weather condition!. AMINI A water soluble, salt base material. 2,4-D Amine iters put . . . kills ilower than liter but Ii lure safer In haiardoui araei. w REMEMBER The Mobility for damoqe rests upon the party responsible for hovinq the work dona The applicator assumes responsibility throuqh hit liability insurance limits only The Salesman atsumet no drift liability ... he tells you what you want. KNOW your FORMULA TIONS. Whet about thot (Btrrrr) Froeio lait wetkr? A heavy froote thocki grain herd but it may net show right away. DELAY SPRAYING pending active growth and lev arable weathor condition!. What about thoie Mlteir? It's the Irown Wheat Mite, ar "Petrolie latani" (the itlnkarl. Tha change ta caal weather breug ht relief ether then the eppllcetien af chomi call. Mart fieldi that were damaged will probably clear up with tha change In weather. What about the SANDY, DRY SOILS? Weedi in this type area are HARD TO KILL. If active growth ii present, goad kill Is aaiier to get , . . if adverse candltlens are prevalent -a heavier doiage ii required mey even be neceuary ta water tint. ' ' DON'T FORGET ABOUT OUR SPECIAL OF FER! A free 5-qal. drum of 2,4-D Amine with the cash purchase of owi of variout type grain tpravinq unitt . , . barrel rigt or tank riqt. If you HAVE your own riq, tee ut for your 2,4-D , . . we carry both iDuPont top quality 2,4-D at well at competitively priced material. T BILLBOARD FLOWER SHOW Tulclako Garden Club show Sat., June S, at 2:00 p.m. at tha Newell School Auditorium. Plan lo bo there, a good show I . Wt Service What We Sell The Spray Center of the Northwest Phone 7-2391 Tultloke California (' fm it cs MORE THAN A MILLION MILES in tho weil Ii the record of John (Big Jack) AHen, Nolan Apartmonti, who piloted hit latt train on tha Klamath Fallt-Bieber run on May 31. Born on tho Chippewa Reiervation, Cloquet, Minnesota, in 1881, ha ilarted with tha Great Northern as a roundhouse laborer in 1903. After boinpj promoted to fireman, he became an engineer in 1906 and came to Oregon when the Bieber run went into service in 1931. Welcoming him home from his last run were his boss, S. G. Clark (left), division master mechanic for GN; his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dorfler; his qrandson, Steve Dorfler, and grand daughter, Peggy Dorfler I hiding I, and Mrs. A. W. Ruff. Proud of his Indian heritage, he served several terms as Washington, D. C, representative for the Chippewas. - Farm Program 'Protest' Vote Fails In S. Dakota ft Dlmbnt, Charles Cupllll, Gerald Hamilton, Ron Kopp, Thad Hprituuc, BUI Hlulner, Jim wataon, and Murk Fair, Miuiuger. (iconic Knight, President of the Student Body bitioduced the olll cera lur 1VM-59 as follows: Student Body President. Donald Iloyd: Secretary-Treasurer, Karen Porter: first Vice-President, Vaughn fichineck; Second Vice -President. Terry Harmon; Third Vice-President, Dave Macartney; Business Manager. John Shaw; Yell King. Ed Bagby. Sue Riimsby. retiring Yell Queen introduced next year's Rally Squad who will assist Ed Blgby. Yell King an follows: Jnckle Ackcrman, Joan Estes, Florence I.ampropu lo, Linda Williams. Roy Wll brinks, .Sluart Campbell. Four Year band awarda were given the InJIowing students by Lamar Jensen. Carol Dlson. Oliver Jones, Rich ard Detroit, Lyle staffer, and Dun aid Hull. Three year letter awards In band went to: i Sheila Adler, Jerry Barker. Er nest Chlldrrs, Bob Clark, Diane ! Dennis. Roberta Eblnger. Tom! Orlgsby. Penny Crlmm. Kay Jen-1 sen, Jerry Klrkpntrlck, David Lan dls, and Connie Loy. Granges Aid Bloodmobile Klamath County granges will! . sponsor this month's visit of the I Red Cross bloodmobile and plans jlor the Henley grange participation will be made at a meeting Wed nesday, June 2. I A "Can You Top This?" program of tall tales and jokes. Is planned and everyone attending is urged lo be prepared. There will be a ahort business meeting. Refresh ments will be served. 1 It has been reported that the re cent public card party made over 130 for the granne. Fifteen tables were In play, and the refreshment committee served fine cats. Acknowledgment for prizes go I to Carroll Howe. George Elliott, Mrs. A. R. Dickson, Mrs". Grctch cn Enman, Mrs. Henry Semon, Mrs. Ennis Roberts and Mrs. Kay Simpson. By Till: ASHOCIATKD PRF.S8 South Dakota) Democrats failed today to reach their announced goal of "protest" votes against the administration's farm program, Even so, Uiey demonstrated 'twice tin voting strength they had two years ago. Belare yesterday's primary elec tion. Democrats in the big wheat growing, normally Republican slate were pushing for 35,000 votes. Tnat total, they said, would show dlsaallslaction with admlnistra-Uon-backcd flexible farm price support. But their vote appeared unlikely to go over 30,000 still about doublo the 1952 figure. Republican voting also tell short of a predicted 100,000 to 110.000. Other primaries also were held In Nevada and Alabama. High lights ol results in all three states: South Dakota In the fall gov ernor race. Republican Joe Posa ace Marine flyer of World War II will run against Democrat Ed C. Martin, a Chamberlain rancher. Por the Senate. Sen. Karl E. Mundt IR-8D), chairman of the commit tee investigating the Army-McCarthy dispute, will oppose Democrat Kenneth Holum. Mundt and Holum had Ijo primary opposition. Nevada Ex-Oov. Vail Pittman appeared to be tile winner of the Democratic nomination lor gover nor over four other candidates. Re publican Oov. Charles Russell was ) renominated without opposition. Ex-Rep. Walter Baring seemed sure ol winning the Democratic nomination for Nevada'a only con gressional seat. He will run against Rep. Clifton Young III-Nev). I When we reduced our Automo- bile Insurance rates, we did not reduce the quality of the cover I age. Hans Norland, 827 Pine St. NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OF MR. and MRS. MELVIN VANDERHOFF VAN'S CAFE AT VAN'S MOTEL 3 Miles North on Highway 97 EXCELLENT HOME COOKED FOODS Open Daily ' Honrs 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Alabama At least three of four slate olllce candidates endorsed by ex-Oov. James E. Folsom appar ently were nominated In the Dem ocratic runoff primary, and the fourth contest was close. Polaom won nomination lor governor In the May 4 Democratic primary, which amounts to election. Birmingham Ally. Ocorge Huddleston Jr. son of a former congressman, appar ently was nominated for the con gressional seal of Rep. Laurie C. Battle. Battle had run for the Ben ate nomination and lost to Ben. John Sparkman (D-Alai. In winning the OOP gubernatori al nomination in South Dakota, Medal of Honor holder Foss easily defeated Lt. Gov. Rex Terry and Atty. Harold O. Lund. Foss Is a car dealer and air chief of staff of the South Dakota Na tional Guard with the rank of Bri gadier general. The name of Democratic Sen. Pat McCarran figured In the Ne vada primary. Backers ol Las Vegas auto dealer Archie Orant claimed McCarran support In the Democratic governor primary. Orant ran second to the 10-year-old ex-Oov. Pittman. Winners In the Alabama primary who had the endorsement of ex Cov. Folsom were Mary Texas Hurt for secretary of state, A. R. Meadowe for superintendent ol ed ucation and Jamea J. Mayflald lor Supremo Court. , Only race In doubt was lor at torney general, between ox-State Sen. A. L. Patterson and the Pol- som-backed Lee Porter of O ads- den. RANCH LOWS Long Term Low Rat FEES STOCK COMMISSIONS BARNHISEL AGENCY 112 So. tlk Rama 41 M Klasiark, Lake, Sitklyw aad Medec Ceeatiea AiahorUtd Martwv tm Solicitor tor The Prudential laaaraaee Ca. ml Aaaerka Uaata Otto, Newark, N. I. Armco Irrigation Gates IT i aumti' MOBeX let NIMeTI Armco irrigation gates are dur able, quick to install and easy to operate. Gates are held firmly in place by the soil packing into the corrugations of the metal pipe. If desired, gates may be removed and re-installed. Model 161, hinged t;ate with Duiknead. in diameter from 8" to 15". Model 150, alid gate, in diameters from 8 to 30". Model 160 (ot Rictured) same aa lodel 161 except mbilkhead. , . Consult us for Armco Irrigation HEATON Steel Supply 42S Sprint ..-.-.j, 2-3427r' J Spawning Stream Block Removed A new chsiuiel was recently blasted around an earth and rock l;de approximately one-half mile above the mouth of Gordon Creek, an Important spawning tributary rf the luwcr Sandy River near Portland. The slide which occurred some lime this past winter led two huge boulders In the channel of the stream creating a falls about clKht fret high. Upwards of l(K) stcclhead were marrooncd be low the slide, burred Irom 10 miles ol excellent spawnuig water. Tlie work was accomplished Jointly by personnel ol the game and fish commissions. The block waa of a permanent nature and would not have washed out In a period ol high water. Creation ol a new channel was an easier so lution to the problem than at tempting to remove tlie boulders from the old channel. The Sandy River and tributaries represent one of the key systems lu the 'lower Columbia River fish eries development program. Much effort has been and will be ex pended In Improving sports ang ling In that system. A sensational new fashion in tUPCR' HBM.TONI 2I2t. 3!qt., Applikny adds shimmering design to freshly pm'nted Super Kom-Tono walls. It comes ready to tine and Icaa ' than n quart of Applikny it enough for the Average room. Stop by today and lot us ahow you how easily you can create lovely, personal ized designs for your walla ... designs that have a nilkon lustre that shimmers and changes with the direction of light and nnglo of view. i SEE Applikoy demonstrated In our ttore Sot. June 5th AO D PAINT STORE Effil ! CAM IF Coffee ivft FREE ! Can of Leading Brand Every purchase of 10 Gallons "of Richfield Gas ! DURING THE . - OF nnrn UXJUUXJ Milo Lepley - Prop. FEATURING GOODYEAR TIRES, BATTERIES end ACCESSORIES 4545 So. 6th St. FRIDAY and SATURDAY mm 4ili s 5m HERE NOW! The NEW Richfield Ethyl THE BEST IN YOUR CAR OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! 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