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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1958)
SUNDAY, MARCH 2. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN 1 1 Tfc v I li I uilL PROUD AND HAPPY are thete Cub Scouts and Explorer Scouts at they receive their awards at the Blue and Gold Banquet in Malin recently. The picture on the left shows a group of cubs who belong to the three packs in Malin just after they had received their awards. The picture on the right shows Gerald Brown presenting awards to Explorer Scouts, left to right, Edwin Stastny, Stan Petrasek, Carl O'Connor and Ricky lllian. Photos by Blohm, Malin Banquet Held For Scouts MALIN About 150 Malin scouts and their parents attended ' the annual Blue and Gold banquet held earlier this month at the cognmunity hall. Master of cere monies for the program which fol lowed the potluck dinner was Ed Stastny. Charles Hale was respon sible for the dinner arrangements and the court of honor. Following the presentation of awards Edwin Stastny Jr. showed colored slides he took when he attended the World Scout Jubilee in England last summer and Stan Petrasek showed slides he had tak en at the National Scout Jamboree In Valley Forge. The attractive table decorations in the blue and gold theme were made by the Cub Scouts assisted by den mothers. Frances Petrasek, I.orene Bauer, Georgia Gentry and Dorothy Lindsay. Boy Scout and Explorer Scout awards were presented by Gerald Brown to Denny Kalina. Don Stast ny, Stan Petrasek, Rick lllian, Edwin Stastny, Gary Ilalousek, Harvey Milligan, Ron Mullanix. and Bobby Brown. Den chief awards were given to Sherman Ka lina and Philip Hale. Ed Petrasek presented the Cub Scout awards to Bobby Bauer Mike Brady, John Green, LeRoy George, Mike Croft, Dale Petra sek, Bruce Bauer, Douglas Hol man, Jerry Brady, Sherman Ka lina, Jimmy Fallihee, Tommy Fall ihee, Bruce Cutright, Bruce Vic torin, David Lindsay, Lorcn Love ness, Curtis Brown, Bobby Street, John Gentry, Bobby Farog, Tom my Oliver and Neil Kniskern. Ohlund Files For Clerk ROBERT J. OHLUND EXPERT MISTAKE MILWAUKEE W An excited woman called the Wisconsin Hu mane Society. "Send somebody quick," she said. "There's a baby moose on our front lawn." The man asked her how she knew it was a moose. "My husband said so," she replied. "He ought to know. He's been hunting for 20 years." The humane society man went out on the call. He found a woodchuck. Soil District Sets Meeting ' FORT ROCK - The Fort Rock Silver Lake Soil Conservation Dis trict will hold its fifth annual meeting Tuesday, March 4. at the Fort Hock Grange Hall beginning at 10 a.m. Speakers for the session include Verne Cady of Burns, representa tive to the State Legislator for Lake, Harney and Grant counties, who will gear a portion of his talk to the boys and girls. Slides taken at the 1957 session of the Legisla ture will help him to tell the story of lawmaking. Bill Anderson of Pendleton, Soil Conservation Service range spe cialist, will speak. Robert Baum of Salem, administrative officer for the State Soil Conservation Com mittee, is also scheduled on the program. A highlight of the annual session will be the morning speaking contest between Silver Lake and Fort Rock school pupils with three contestants expected from each school. The topic is "Water Con servation 'in My Soil Conservation District." Lower grade children will present a conservation skit. Mrs. Robert Morehouse will be in charge of the potluck dinner to be served at noon. The public is cordially invited to attend. YREKA - Robert J. 'Bob! Oh lund of Yrcka, assistant Siskiyou County assessor, last week an nounced his candidacy for the of fice of county clerk, in opposition to incumbent Rachel Cordes, and Loyd Johnson, Yreka insurance man. Ohlund is a veteran of World War II, and has served - as vet eran's service officer for Siskiyou County from 1945 to 1952. He is known for his assistance to re turned veterans and their families following World War II and dur ing the Korean conflict. Ohlund attended local schools and is a graduate of Heald Business college, majoring in business ad mnistration. He is 35. and makes Ins home in Yreka with his wir Hazel, and two children, Rhonda. 1, and Barry, 9. Prior to his enlrv inin Mi mil. Itary service he was an enmlove m nm, wun me rruit Growers Supply Company, and he was a niemuer of the local union. Ohlund is most active in com. inunuy affairs, being a member oi several civic and community or- ganizations. He served nn Ihn Wo. ka Area Apprenticeship Council, and was for several years district service officer for botli the Amer ican Legion and the Veterans of foreign wars. He was a so rlmir. man of the National Employ the j-nysiuaiiy Handicapped Commit tee, and served as commissioner on the Yreka Housing Authority. ne is a past president of the 20 30 Club, and was campaign chair man of the countywide Cancer So ciety Fund Drive in 1956. -t.t i uiuunu 5iaieo. wun 13 years ciencai ana administrative ex perience in nublic service. I b. lieve I am well qualified to serve as county clerk. "If 1 am elected," he further stated, "my first consideration and primary function will be in serv ing the citizens of Siskiyou Coun ty, and to carry out the duties of county clerk with prompt effi ciency, dilligence and integrity." Pupils Entertain At Rotary Meet MONTAGUE - Tumbling and boxing matches by boys of the Montague Elementary School en tertained the Montague Rotary Club at their dinner meeting on February 24. Harold Hooten. prin cipal of the school and program chairman for the month for Ro tary, arranged the program. Boys participating in the turn bling acts included Billy Andrews, Jim Andrews, Clifford Kernohan. Mike Swain, Gary Allen. Jim Wid- ner, Jim Watson, Dale Nichols, Bob Alameda, Sammy Elliott, Pat scliantz and Kenny Buttram. Putting on the boxing matches were ham Elliott and Bill Andrews Jim Watson and Kenny Buttram Gary Allen and Pat Schantz. Exchange Pupil Speaks To Club YREKA The customs, aeri culture and general business of e inland were the essence of the talk given by Miss Marja-Leena Raatikainen, foreign exchange stu dent from that country, when she appeared as guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Yrcka Ro tary Anns Club. Miss Raatikainen, a senior at the Yreka High School this year under the American Field Service program, is residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Barr, while attending school. Another guest of the club was Mrs. Tom Dickinson, who is quite active in the promotion of the American Field Service program in Yreka. Others present included Mrs. Harold Coleman, Mrs. Floyd Dill. Mrs. Ray Kelley, Mrs. Roger Kit- to, Mrs, Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Robinson, Mrs. Howard Sparkman, Mrs. Ivan Swickard and Mrs. Ray Thomas. Prizes Slated By P-P Club BONANZA The Bonanza Par ents and Patrons Club decided to give $2.50 each month to the ele mentary class and the high school class with the highest room count at the PPC meetings. The classes may either save it to buy a gift for the school at the end of the year, or spend it each month. Don Philpott presided at the last meeting of the PPC. which met in the school auditorium on Feb ruary 24. It was announced that aydne Ketchum. Bonanza senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ketchum, received the Elks scholarship. Chairmen of the Sweetheart Ball, an annual event given by the club. will be Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Day- ley, assisted by Mr. and .Mrs. Ho mer Holt. The ball will be held in the school gymnasium on March lo from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with music by the Fred Dallas Combo. Other committees announced for the ball were gifts, Mrs. Mike Dearborn; band. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown: special prize, Mrs. Ernie Dayley and Mrs. Homer Holt: decorating, Mrs. Walter Ritter: tickckls and pictures, Mrs. John Tofell ;and advertising, Mr;. Les Leavitt. Posters, Mrs. Roy Fernlund; crowning of the queen. Mrs. Er nest Givan: food. Mis. Virgil bchmoe, .Mrs. Keith Turner, Mrs. Bill Burnett and Mrs. LaVern Has- kins; kitchen clean up, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reid: hall clean up, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice. The program at the last meet ing included a choral reading by Donna Gift's seventh grade pu pils, and a talk and showing of colored slides by Jack1 Horn on his trip to the United Nations last summer. Refreshments were served by the 4-H cooking club, The Baker and the. Bakerettes, which is un der the leadership of Mrs. Reg Thomas. Scouts Conduct Court Of Honor Georgia was named in honor of King George II of England. It be came a state in 1788. McCLOUD Troon 42 Bov Scouts, held a court of honor and tenderfoot investiture February 26 in the McCloud Elementary School gymnasium. Roger Lung. Bobbie Sharrah Gary Sarti, John Hitchcock. Tonv apagnouia, Jesse junlel, Anthony laseiu. uaie coney, unuck Glov er, Joe Bambino, Velmond Carey ana nonnie f oster received their tenderfoot badges. John W 1 1 1 o c k, Dan Bringle, James Cline. Lee Ahlstrom. Steve I Colombero and Adin Bynum re ceived their second class badges. Ronnie Berryman and David Kite received their first class badges. Each patrol demonstrated scout training activities at the court of honor. A potluck dinner preceded the ceremonies with 80 scouts and parents attending. , . r r. fi t . t ' J"a . ,1.- 'lv- 'Wife " Pair Honored By Weed PTA WEED - The Weed Parent Teacher Association last week hon- v 4 ( $ ored Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Vidrlck ': -Y'i. '.1: ci,;e sn tk. riiin,n: pta in ,. HONORED BY WEED PTA were Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Vidrick sen with the award of Honorary Life Memberships in the California PTA. The presentations were in recognition of 29 years of service by both the doctor and his wife for the welfare of children and the community. Photo by Gaynor, Weed Painting Class To Be Held An organizational meeting to prepare lor adult education class es in textile painting will be held lit 7 p.m. Monday, March 3, in the cafeteria of Klamath Union High School. All interested persons are invited to be present. The night school course will in clude 20 lessons to be given twice a week for 10 weeks on nights to be determined by those interest ed in taking the classes. The course will cover cutting, hinged, multiple and versatile stencils and how to use them, new techniques for painting on various materials, including cotton, rayon, organdy, nylon, knit, turkish tow eling, suede paper and wood. The latest methods of shading and blending color will also be taught and one lesson will be on the proper use of two paints. Mrs. Merle Jackson, a quali fied teacher with previous expe rience, will be the night school instructor. For further information call TU 2-4446, the high school, or TU 4-9942. Class membership Lis limited to 20 persons. Dinner To Fete Adult Scouters YREKA The adult scouters of Yreka Boy Scout Troop 57 are to be honored with a politick dinner on March 13 by the Lutheran Cou ples' Club of the Mt. Zion Lutheran Church, who are sponsors of the iroop. nie dinner will take place in the dining room of the church and guests will include the scout master, two assistant scoutmas ters, committee members and their wives. Plans were made for the dinner at a recent meeting of the club which was hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lick, Yreka, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skid more assisting the hosts. ognition of their service to the community. The awards were made by Mrs. Melvin Soletti, life membership c h a i r m a n for the PTA. Presentations of a gold watch to Dr. Vidricksen and a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Vidricksen were made by Leno Lenzi, principal of Weed Union Elementary School, in behalt of the pupils of the school. Dr. Vidricksen has been a doc tor in Weed for the last 29 years. He has been active with the Boy Scouts as a member of the district council and has donated his time and service not only to the Boy Scouts, but the Girl Scouts, high school athletes and various organ izations which give direct or indi rect benefits to the children and the community. Mrs. Vidricksen, a registered nurse, has assisted the doctor with clinics and blood banks; is a past president of the Weed PTA; and has worked with various charitable organizations such as the Salva tion Army and Red cross. Du Pont's new synthetic rubber factory opening in Londonbcrry, Northern Ireland, in 1959 will cost $19,600,000. Tokyo has 215 parks. One park, Asakusa, has a Buddhist shrine which contains the largest paper lanterns in the world. Tune In! Sunday 1 - 2 PM KFLW and KFJI Simultaneously - on 2 Radios for Sensations! STEREOPHONIC SOUND! TUNE-UP SPECIAL All Makes All Model Appointments If doilrtd DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th Si Kl.m.lh Ph. Tit 4.(1,11 FREE Binaj Crosby Record And Entry Blanks EASY Washers' 5012 Prize CONTEST (MUG'S 1026 Main Complete Selection! HOBBY SUPPLIES Airplane Railroads Beads Copper Tooling Paint-by-Numbers klCUfl COPP1R Enemcllnil FLEET'S 222 So. 7th Ph. 4-5320 70 OF THE MENTALLY ILL CAN GET WELL! Every year a quarter of a million people, enter mental hospitals. But, with scientific advances in diagnosis and treatment, 70'. ol the mental patients can re turn to normal life. Not only that, but early attention to mental and emotional troubles can keep people from becom ing seriously ill. Understanding our tensions will help all of us to deal more effectively with the danger signals in daily life. If you want to know mora about tensions in everyday lift and how to handle them, oi where to go if help Is needed, send for the free booklet called " How To Deal With Your Ten sions." This booklet, compiled by psychiatric experts, offers eleven simple, easy-to-follow suggestions that may help you lick excessive tensions and live) a happier, fuller life. Write to day to: Better Mental Health, Box 2500, New York 1, N.Y. Published ax a public service in co-operation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association 7 AAore Good Reason Why You Save At Town St Country Free Parking One-Stop Shopping 3800 So. Sixth (IS) A New Convenience For Town & Country Shoppers - You May Now Pay Utility Payments To Five Klamath Utility Companys At The U.S. National Bank, Town & Country Branch l Mattress Cover Special TOTinnrtnnrt REASON NO. 1 Full size innerspring mattress cover that's zipper closing, has reinforced corners ond taped seams. It's our regular $3.98 seller. Buy them today through Wednesday and get S and H Green Stamps, too. Only . . . 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