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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1958)
PAGE FOUR Morty if. 1U by NEA Sre. I California eather To Turn Dry SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The weatherman promised Northern and Central California a respite from the rain for the next day or two at least, giving the area a chanca to dry out from the weekend's torrential downpours. The weatherman said, however, there might be some rain fn the extreme north Tuesday, but It was loo early to tell whether it would spread southward. The worst effects of the week end storm were felt in Marin County. At Kentfield, firemen evacuated residents from five homes Saturday when flood waters reached 4'i feet, j'orty houses were menaced. Several streets In San Rafael and San Anselmo were also flood ed and carthslides blocked traffic in two areas around Fairfax. Trees blew down across roads in Black Point and McNear'j Point. The highest reported rainfall was 2.6 inches in 24 hours .at Hamilton Air Force Base. The storm was blamed for traf fic crashes that cost the lives of three persons. One of them was a seven-car collision on the San Francisco Bay Bridge that took (lie lives of .lames Bristo, 29, a sailor, and Alvin Brandt, 68, of Berkeley. ' Calvin Sassarinl, 45, Sonoma was the victim of the other acci dent, which took place near Santa Itosa. A slide derailed nine cars of a fill-car Western Pacific Freight train Saturday near Keddie. No one was hurt. Heavy snows hampered the search for Dennis Wurschmidl, 12 missing in Mendocino National Forest near Willows. In the Sierra, up to 21 inches of snow fell at Yosemite National Park. However, all major moun tain passes were open. The High way Patrol required motorists to use chains in some sections SPS Freight Jumps Off Track SPOKANE i.fi A Spoknhe- I'ortlniul-Sealtlc freight train ran into a rock pile thai blocked the tracks just west of here early Monday, derailing between 38 and " cars and in.inring two men. John M. Harper, 4ti, engineer, sulfereu possible back and shoul der injuries and brakemnn Herb ert E. Tate, 39, possible hack in juries. Both are from Spokane. They were taken to Sacred Heart Hospital in Spokane and were re ported in satisfactory condition. The accident occurred near Vic- lory Heights. Details of the derailment were not immediately available. Police, Officials Eye Bank Protection OAKLAND (IP) Police Chief Wynuin Vernon met today with of tieials of the Bank of America to discuss ways and means of pre wiring bank roblieries. The meeting came as police painstakingly cheeked out a mul titude of tips to the identity of the three men who robbed the houlc-bard-Fairfax branch of the Bank of America last Friday. The hold up men got $J8.182. Vernon will meet on Wednesday Willi Alameda County Sheriff H. P. (ileasou and other police officials to take up the problem of bank robberies. J s " r I VOU P0N7 C I THINK 1 f INSTEAOOF r MIND, PO ) f IT'SA ( JS"70 ) " vou? f ( WONDERFUL ) " IN FACT) I THINK I'LL I I Robber Slugs Man In Robbery SN RAFAEL (UP - San Rafael police sought today the robber wito slugged the proprietor oi the Sun Valley Market and robbed him of $700. The victim, Howard E. Bill, 68, a copartner in the market, was in San Halael Hospital suffering from a fracture of the led cheek bone. He said he locked up the mar ket about 7:03 p.m. Saturday and drove home with the day's re ceipts in a briefcase. He drove into his unlighted carport and got out of his car. Someone slmck him. He e:itne (o 10 minutes later, and stuggered into tile house. He said he did not see the man who hit him. The briefcase was gwie i Meekle California Weather SAN FRANCISCO (UP I- Five- day weather forecast for Northern California: Hain norm portion early in period probably spreading ever most of area by midperiod; snow in mountains: temperatures near normal: normal minimum maximum Sacramento 39-54, Red Bluff 30-56, Eureka 42-54, Santa Rosa 38-59, Blue Canyon 28-43. Judges Form Association NEWPORT, Ore. W Judge R. 10. Renne of Yamhill County is the first president of the Ore gon Juvenile Judges Assn., which was formally organized here bat urday. Juvenile staff officials and judges from 27 Oregon counties were on hand for the two-day meeting for the purpose of creat ing a stale-wide organization of county officials concerned with juvenile work. Delegates elected Joseph B. Felton of Marion County vice president and Robert Mncl.ean of Lincoln County secretary-treasurer. The delegation recommended lliat Oregon establish several treatment centers for emotionally disturbed persons. The state also should create a state-wide net work of juvenile centers, the asso ciation said. Three Held In Shooting Probe SAN FRANCISCO UlPi-Poliee held three ex-convicts today on suspicion of Hie robbery-shooting of a policeman 10 days ago. The threo men were arrested early this morning in front of a Mission District tavern which po lice said they may have been preparing to hold up. They ;re suspects In two hold-ups, Including the one in which Patrolman Rob ert Cirimele was shot. Cirimele has recovered. The suspects were Theodore E. Winslow, 24, San Frai.cisco, Otis D. Sweedon, 31. San Leandro. and Thomas C. Nichols, 32, San Fran cisco. Gas War Predicted For Eugene Area EUGENE i.n The head of the Lane County Gas Dealers Assn. says stations here probably will be hit by a gasoline price war by the end of the week. Jim Johnson said stations here may join those conducting gaso line price wars in Glenwood, Junc tion City and nearby Springfield. Johnson speculated that the price war might affect more than 100 stations. If affected, he said, those sta tions might whittle their prices three cents a gallon. That would make regular sell lor about 30.9 cents a gallon ami premium 34 or 35 cents. Tulelake Grower To Hear Speaker Tl'LELAKE - Dr. John Hop kin, agricultural economist tor the Bank of America, San Francisco, will speak at the annual member ship meeting of the Tulelake Grow ers Association on February 6. The dinner for members and wives and special guests will be held in the Home Economics Building of the fairgrounds, served bv women of the Tulelake Grange. William Whit aker, manager-secretary of the Tulelake-Butle Vallcv Fair, will install the new officers. Newly elected president is Earl Schultz. George Voss Is vice pres ident and Dick Faulkner, secretary-treasurer. Three new board members aie Webb Staunton, Oli ver Schull and Sam.Wynn. suc ceeding Lowell Kenyon, John fla ley and Lester Turnbaugh, FIRE A 10 a in. fire Monday destroyed the kitchen wall of the home of Patricia Cartcz. 44 Fleishhaeker Street, otllcials of the Klamath Falls Fire Department reported. Investigating officers said that the home had been burned once be fore, in the fall of 1957, and has never been remodeled. They added that two trucks and seven men were used to light the lire. CITY BRIEFS Klamath Falls Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will hold a regular meeting tonight in Building 300 at Kir.gsley Field. A weekly series of lectures in aviation education, search and rescue, will begin at 8 o'clock starting with phase one tests. Those having duty assign ments may work on them between 7 and 8 p.m. Anyone interested in learning about the Civil Air Patrol is invited to attend. Klamath Salon No. 355, Eight and Forty, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday, January 29, at 8 p.m. in the American Legion Auxiliary room, Norlh Eighth Street. Members of the executive board are requested to arrive at 7:15 p.m. for a special meeting. Hostesses will De Mrs. H. Foster, Mrs. Julia Williams, Mrs. Irene Voung and Mrs. Clark Fensler. District Garden Club board members will meet in the social room of the Klamath County Li brary February 1 at 1:30 p.m. Three R Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, January 58, at 12:30 p.m. tor lunch and cards. Cathnlir nnmrlllprs nnllii-lr R-lft loniellt lu Sucrrd llnnrl Piiricrt Take a favorite dish and escort. IlaDDV Hour Cluh will meet, nf me rcncan unit wiuiVMrs. H. E. Lawrence hostess, 1:30 p.m. Tues day, January 28. Lutheran Women The regular meeting of the Hope Lutheran Women of the church will be held on January 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Jarosak, 3410 Bristol Avenue, Kay Phipps will be co-hestess. Party The boys of Paul's Boys' Club invite boys of high school age to a basketball party at 6 p.mf, Wednesday at Fremont boys' gym. Great Books The Great Books Discussion Group will meet Feb ruary 3 at 8 p.m. in the city li brary. The topic will be "Selec tions from Montaigne's Essays," and will be led by Mrs. Frank KaM. Evening Circle The Monday Evening Circle of the Peace Me morial Presbyterian Church will meet at 7:30, January 27. Tra vaille will be at the home of Mrs. Alex Smith, 28(10 Homedale Road. Emerson will bo ait the home of Mrs. Keith Sickert, 5032 Soutli Etna Street and Moser will be, at the home of Mrs. Dean Matlick, 4910 Summers Lane. The Beattie Circle will meet January 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Airs. Ted Pepplc, 624 Mount Whitney Street. Degree of Honor installation to night, Monday, January 27, at 8 o'clock. Banquet at (i:30 at Willard Hotel. Open meeting. Social Club The Manzanita So cial Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the 2022 Main Street home of Mrs. Gus Vlahos. Allfnem bers of the Eastern Star are urged to attend. . Aloha Chapter OES, will meet Friday, January 31 at 1 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 418 Klamath Avenue. Hostesses for the dessert luncheon are Clairalice Epperson, Louise O'Brien and Elizabeth Nor ris. Visiting past matrons are wel come. Navy Mothers will meet Tues day, January 28. 10 a.m., at the new National Guard Armory. Pot luck luncheon at noon. Work meet ing to make baby quilts. Remember the KOTI-TV auction stiirling at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, January 28. for the benefit of the March of Dimes. Meeting The annual council meeting of the Camp Fire Girls will be held on Tuesdav, January 28. at the Methodist Church. Din ner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Those wishing lo attend who have not sent in reservations should phone the Camp Fire office, be fore noon Tuesday. ' Camp Fire Girls Horizon Club cabinet will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 29, in the Camp Fire office So work on plans lor the Southern Oregon. Horizon Club conference to be held in Klamath Falls on March 29. Rare Tumor Takes Life Of Youth A Klamath Falls resident has learned that a rare benign tumor claimed the life of her 17-year-old nephew in Pocatello, Idaho on January 5. The deceased, Keith Norman Hayden. was the nephew of Mrs, Emma Burk of Klamath Falls. The autopsy Indicated that the tumor had cut off the flow of blood to the lungs. The youth died while on skiing and sleighing parly. -Ilk !( b,",' ORDER NOW! GIW lrwn Stamp! Western Oil 1845 So. 6th HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON School Superintendents Meet To Discuss Current School District Problems About 60 Oregon school superin tendents attended a meeting in Salem late last week in an at tempt to develop a greater degree of school district agreement with relation to the Key District plan for allocating state school aid funds. The method of apportioning the funds was one of the most hotly contested issues during the last regular session of the State s Leg islature, and it's probable that further Key District proposals will be made at the next session. The meeting was called by the Medford superintendent of schools, who is chairman of the state com mittee named to study the Key District plan. Members of the pan el discussing the issue were Cliff Zollinger of the Portland school board; Jim King, Lebanon school California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today with variable high cloudi ness, cloudy Tuesday with rain likely by afternoon: little change in temperature; high today near 00; low tonight 40-50; westerly winds 7-15 m.p.h. today and south erly 20-35 m.p.h. Tuesday; rain probability less than 10, per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 60 per cent Tuesday. Northern California: Increasing cloudiness north portion and lair with variable high cloudiness else where today; rain beginning ex treme north this evening and spreading to L'kiah and Red Bluff by Tuesday morning, and to Santa Cruz and 1 Sacramento Tuesday afternoon; . increasing cloudiness south of rain area tonight and Tuesday; snow sprading south through mountains to Highway 50 Tuesday; little change in temper ature; increasing southerly winds near coast reaching 30-50 m.p.h. Point Arena northward tonight and 20-35 m.p.h. south of Ppint Arena to Monterey .Tuesday; oth erwise west to northwest ' winds 8-18 m.p.h. near coast. Sacramento Valley: Increasing cloudiness today; cloudy tonight and Tuesday with rain spreading southward over valley Tuesday; little change in temperature; high today 53-58, Tuesday 50-55; low tonight' 45-50; variable winds 8-18 m.p.h. '.. ' , Northwestern California: In creasing cloudiness today; rain starting extreme north this even ing and spreading south to Ukiah Tuesday morning and over re mainder of area by Tuesday atter noon; little change in tempera ture; high Tuesday and low to night Napa 55-37, Santa Rosa 55 35, Ukiah 58-44;. increasing south erly winds, near coast becoming 30-50 m.p.h". Point Arena North ward tonight and 20-35 m.p.h. else where Tuesday,- ,;. Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy in south portion and most ly cloudy in north portion through the scattered light snow or rain showers in north portion Tuesday. Little temperature change. High 36-46. Low Monday from 22-27 in south part to 30-35 in extreme north part. Western Oregon Cloudy with occasional rain Monday night. Scattered -showers and partial clearing Tuesday. Mild tempera tures. . Low. Monday; bight 40-4H. j High 48-54. Coastal winds south west 15-25 miles an hour Tuesday. Northern Oregon beaches Increasing cloudiness Monday. Rain beginning early Tuesday morning. Temperature range 43 58. Southerly winds increasing Monday and becoming 25-35 miles an hour Tuesday. Hakor and vicinity Partly cloudy through Tuesday with patchy morning fog in valleys. Low Monday night 20-26; high Tuesday 32-38. Five-Day Forecast Eastern Area Temperatures averaging above normal and pre cipitation near or slightly below normal through Saturday. High temperatures in upper 30s or 40s. Total precipitation generally .10 .30 inch. Western Area Above normal temperatures and near or slight ly above normal precipitation through Saturday. High tempera tures generally 45-55: mimimums 36-46. Total precipitation 1-2 inch es in interior valleys and 3-4 inch es on coast. BOB ROSS TV Service On All Mokes NIGHT or DAY Phone TU 2-3479 Pres-To-Loal r TD Sttmpt & Burner Co. Phone TU 4-3173 official; Carrol Howe. Klamath County superintendent of schools; and Larry Marchat, financial au thority with the State Department of Education. It was pointed out by Marchat that 67 per cent of the state's school districts are now receiving funds from the equalization basis of the Key District plan. The Klamath Falls high school district receives a slight amount, but schools within the city elementary system and the Klamath County school district receive no funds from the equalization standpoint. Marchat explained that prior to the ; last regular legislature 95.7 per' cent of the state aid funds were distributed on the basis of the number of students and teach ers in a given school district, and 4.3 per cent was distributed on a tax equalization basis. The mod ification of the distribution meth ods during 1957 decreased the amount distributed on the atten dance basis and increased the amount apportioned on a tax equal ization basis. Marchat added that 16.7 per cent of the funds is now being distributed as tax equalization, with the remaining 84.3 per cent being distributed on a per census child basis. Opponents of- the Key District modifications have contended that the bill is detrimental to good school district management and makes it profitable for a poor dis trict to remain a poor district. During last week s meeting two committees were named to study the plan and submit proposals which would be conducive to more agreement on the plan by . school districts throughout the state. One committee is representative of school officials favoring the plan as it now is, and the other is com posed of school officials opposed to the Key District plan. Named lo the latter, committee is Klam ath County School Superintendent Carrol Howe. - Attending last week's session from this area were Howe, rep resenting the county schools: Ar nold Gralapp, superintendent of the Klamath Falls city schools; Mrs. Ann Sprague, superintendent of the Lake County school system, and H. B. Ferrin, superintendent of the Lakeview elementary schools. ... , Dimes Drive Roster Full January's March of Dimes events are crowding one another with numerous groups aiding the final drive lor tunds in Klamath County. ' Jack Insleyv county chairman, stated that plans for the KOTI-TV auction sponsored by the Klamath Falls Lions Club, on Tuesday, Jan uary 28, have been whipped into shape. A wide variety of items, from a permanent wave to musi cal instruments, has been donated for sale. . George Paris, chef at the Blue Ox, has donated a volume of 125 recipes approved by the Chef's Cuisine Society to be sold to the highest bidder. Tires, gasoline, household appliances, bedding and potatoes have been taken to the Mamath Falls Fire Department, Other items are needed. Restaurants and cafes are coop erating in an all-day "coffee sale," except during traditional luncheon hours Friday, January JI. The annual Mothers March is scheduled for Thursday, January .10. willi members of tlie Venture Club coordinating the marc h These wishing to donate may leave perch lights on for the committee members. Saturday, the Klamath Falls Moose Lodge plans a bowlers ban quet and taxi dance. lnsley and others assisting with the drive will be on KOTI-TV Wednesday, January 29, 6:45 p.m., to give a progress report to the Basin. Pe.p Peppers of Klamath Union High School, selling Blue Crutches last Saturday, took tn $119.58. Members of the Girls League who sold peanuts downtown, raised $141,56, and the Pep Peppers picked up $46.09 during the penny pitch at halftime at . the Crarer KUHS game. Members of the Ea gles Lodge plan a frolic also before close of the campaign. No report on the Dimes Dance nt the Old Armory was available today. BUSH Furniture Co. OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. We Know It It Hard For The Whole Family To Shop During Regular Business Hours, So To Serve The People Of The Basin Better, We Will Be Open Til 8 P.M. Men. Thru Fri. For Your Shopping Pleasure. BUSH "WHERE QUALITY Next To Willard Hotel Obituary HAN'KINS Clara Olive Hankins, 79, died here January 26. She was a na tive of PrineviUe, Oregon and had resided in this community for the past 28 years. She is survived by cne son, Lionel of Seattle: one granddaughter, Lois Estes of this city, and two grandsons, Dale Han kins of this city, and Gene Hankins of Los Angeles. Funeral services will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Tuesday, January 28, at 1 p.m. with the Rev. M. A. McKinnie of the First Congregational Church offici ating. Concluding services and in terment will follow in Klamath Memorial Park. IIROMADA Howard M Hromada. 56. native of Salt Lake City, Utah and a resident of Klamath County for 27 years, died in this city January 27. He is survived by his widow, Betty Hromada of Klamath Falls: an aunt, Mrs. Ike Thompson of! Wallowa, Oregon; stepfather, big V. Sen loss of San Francisco. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will an nounce Lhc funeral arrangements Funerals ELLIOTT Funeral services for William Henrv Elliott. 68, who died in Phoenix, Arizona January 20. will ; Hakersfield be held in Sacred Heart Church , p,0jse Tuesday, January 28, at 9:30 a.m.Boston Recitation of the Holy Rcsary will j yjrownsville be in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Monday evening at 8 o'clock. In terment will be made in Mt. Cal vary Cemetery. McKINLEY Funeral services for Hartley Bar en McKinley, 74, who died here January 23, 1958, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home Tuesday, Jan uary 28, at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Dallas McNeil of the First Meth odist Church officiating. Commit ment services and interment in Klamath Memorial Park. C.J. Steyskal Passes At 49 MALIM. Charles J. Steyskal. 49, member of a pioneer Malin family, died about 4:45 a.m. ,lin uary 27, at his home in Malin. He had suffered a light heart at tack a few days ago and death followed a second attack. Mr. Steyskal was born November 3, 1909 and came to Malin at the age of '18 months. His parents were among the original Czech set tlers. He devoted his entire life- time to farming interests. He wasiessing 1.800 deeds, the remainder a member ot tne auj ujage. A brother Anton (Tony! Steyskal died following a heart attack two months ago. Survivors include his widow, Airs. Nellie Steyskal, Malin; a son, Ken neth Stevskal. Malin; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Flink and one grand - son, Charles Anthony Flink, Sacra mento; his mother, Mrs. Antofela' Sirtidl. Malin: four brothers, Frank Steyskal. Jack Steyskal. -both qf Malin, William Steyskal, Sacramenv to and Louis Steyskal, Seattle and one sister, Mrs. Emma Yvalgren, in Nebraska. Funeral services will be an nounced by O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. KF Doctors Attend Los Angeles Meet Dr. Frank W. Johnson, Klamath Falls physician and surgeon, was present in Los Angeles January 20-24 for sessions of the 27th an nual midwinter convention in oph thalmology and otolaryngology con vening at the Ambassador Hotel in that city. The convention was under sponsorship of the Research Study Club, Los Angeles. The session drew nationally known specialists in the field of both subjects for lectures on the subjects. Dr. Fred Farley was present for the research study club's sessions on the ear, nose and throat. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Farley accompanied their husbands. The trip was made by plane. January Clearance VACUUM CLEANERS and FLOOR POLISHERS Dean's Stark's 122 S. 9lh TU 4-7193 FURNITURE COMPANY IS NOT EXPENSIVE" Phone TU 4-5987 Reservation Jaycees Set To Go On Awards Program The Reservation Jaycees have completed their search for recip ients of the Outstanding Young Farmer and Distinguished Service awards. Saturday evening, Febru ary 1, an award banquet will be held in the Masonic Hall In Chil oquin. Bob Doak, young farmer of 1956, will present the award to the Weather Table By ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Monday. Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 34 21 .03 53 41 40 32 .07 49 34 .91 56 48 .16 57 48 T 45 35 T 54 43 .10 53 37 .02 54 46 T Eugene 'Lakeview .vieciora Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport ! Kosemirg Salem By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 47 33 .... 51 37 ... 62 49 .06 j 37 31 .08 44 40 .43 79 52 37 31 .10 44 22 34 31 T. 70 39 .02 60 36 60 50 .41 40 20 38 2!l 65 52 .13 75 56 .24 30 22 .09 68 43 43 57 49 .08 52 32 70 44 .06 35 31 55 40 .14 46 26 .02 40 32 .27 59 48 .50 65 56 .26 58 43 .12 54 41 .30 41 60 52 .19 72 52 T. 70 43 45 31 .... Atlanta Chicago Denver Detroit El Centro Fort Worth Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City 41 Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Reno Salt Lake City Sacramento San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Stockton Thermal Tucson Washington Assessor Processing List Of Deeds County Assessor Clyde Caldwell said today that his office is proc- of 4,200 deeds that had to be proc essed as of January 7, 1957. "The majority of the work is segregating and changing of names," the assessor said. He ex plained that segregations were the selling of portions of land or prop jerty. "There is much property chanc ing hands in .Klamath County,' said Caldwell. "From January 2 through January 16, "we received 213 deeds or approximately 16 per day. But our biggest problem is that with all that work, our rec ords are not up to date. OPERATION TULELAKE - Debbie Hollan der, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hollander, Tulelake, is in Stanford Lane Hospital, San Francisco for heart surgery. The little girl will undergo an opera tion lor repair of a leaking hear valve. Debbie had surgery some ume ago which was not entirely successtul. Her father, employed oy me umtornia Oregon Power Company, and her mother are with her. OSBURN HOTEL UICSTC8IST V EUGENE, ORE. I JtlflUUS Hn. J. a. e.rlr In Earlr tt i 1 W-"'?" r,rl.t.ra I ViroLa . Thoroughly MoJera j 'Wliim 'rLLRTvTeTnh3crrshoD . . . ofterTlll ?PI Maternity Jj$? Fashions Mifk BUDGET PRICED xU 1 smocks Em 1 PEDAL PUSHERS suits vSr SLIM JIMS CLEVERLY STYLED $ TO FIT AND FLATTER MONDAY. JANUARY 27. 1958 1957 winner. The 1956 DSA win. ner, John Heilbronner, will make the presentation to winner of the 1957 award. Bill Graham, manager of the new Johns-Manville plant near Chiloquin, will be the guest speak er of the evening. Bob Beach, Klamath Falls businessman, will act as emcee. Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from Jaycees and at Kirchers Hardware in Chil oquin. The menu for the banquet will be crab and ham. The annual "farmer" search is part of a national program co sponsored by the Jaycees and the American Petroleum Institute's committee on agriculture. Some 1,500 communities throughout the country and Hawaii and Alaska will participate. From these local winners, America's four Outstand ing Voung Farmers will be se lected and honored at an awards program in Indianapolis, Indiana. The young farmer awards are presented to young men who have made exceptional career progress as agriculturalists with out neglecting responsible roles in community life. Jaycees also hone that a better understanding of the farmer and his problems will re sult and that more young people will become interested in farming as a lifetime career. The Junior Chamber of Com merce Distinguished Service Award is presented annually to an outstanding young man of the com- - munity for leadership and service 10 Ills community. Boyfe CC Speaker J. J. Boyle, supervisor of the school of allied arts and sciences at Oregon Technical Institute, was the principal speaker at the Lake County Chamber of Commerce an nual award banquet held January 20 in Lakeview. Appointed last fall to Governor Holmes' Cei.tennial Advisory Com mittee for Oregon's anniversary celebration. Boyle discussed the centennial and gave the group a preview of the type ot exhibits, shows and events that will be pre sented at the fair from approxi mately June 10 to October 15, 1959. Participation by Lakeview and Lake County was urged by Boyle in his address before the group of some 160 persons. ROSEBURG $7.10 plus tax
