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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. MAY 14. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON PAGE 5 A it . i N,,,d,r x v J rrT-,"! t ...... i iKlMi i IWI iHtjta.it'l II II lXlllMMrMMMInlMMMBMMj BASIN BRIEFS tar " WATER CONSERVATION, its impact on living and advantages in production of hydro electric power to irrigation, recreation and other water uses, was studied this year by students of the Keno Elementary School in the all-county school study of water. Field trips were also taken by students of the schools. Here, boys and girls from Keno, ac companied by Stan Sevruk principal, and Truman Runyan, assistant to the district man ager of the California Oregon Power Company, visited the Big Bend I and 2 dam proj ect on the Klamath River seven miles below Keno. Observance of National Conservation Week began May I I. ftS 4 k '1 YMCA Holds GRA-Y Fete Home Mrs. Eilcene Barry re lumed to her home in Eastside from a several weeks trip to Minn esota, Indiana, Michigan. San Francisco and San Lorenzo. She visited with relatives while she was away. Wrrkrnd Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Leavitt, Eastside, last week were Mr. and Mrs. Les Har- kwood and son, Darrel, of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Sibley, Cottage Grove. They attended the Lake County square dance at Lakeview. From Redding Mrs. Nellie Winegartner. Redding, was in Eastside over the weekend at the home of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Combs, Eastside. Mrs. Olivia Riley. mother of both Mrs. Combs and Mrs. Winegartner, returned home with Mrs. Winegartner to Redding after spending several weeks in Eastside. To Klamath Falls Mrs. Earl Coeburn accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Waterson. all ot tast- side, to Klamath Kails over the weekend where they visited with relatives. First Grandchild Mrs. Alice Wells, Easlside District, received word of the birth ot her first grandchild, and has gone to Chico to be with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wells, who are the parents of a daughter, Mary Alice, born May 3. RONNIE YUNCK, center, is shown receiving the Gra-Y trophy for Shasta School, which took first place in the second annual field day sponsored by the Klamath County YMCA at Conger Field on Saturday, May 10. The pres entation was made by Virgil Koehn, left, and Paul Barnes, right. Oklahoma Head Hakes Heal Blow For Freedom By DOC QUIGG United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP) The gover nor of the great state of Okla homa has wound up and struck what I -would call a ruSl gasscr of a blow for freedom. What he is trying to free is the calendar, lie claims it is bowed by the weight of useless special days, weeks and months. To that end. his last weekly newsletter begun forthrightly: "There will be no pickle wet'K In Oklahoma this year. I feel we cin somehow manage to struggle l-ing without 9i. In fact. I doubt it any one excent a Chicago pub lic relations firm will be even jiilldly disappointed." The governor's name is Ray mond Gary. He has nothing ogaif?t pickles, as such, so long as tl.' keep out of proclamations he has to sign. Last year, he F;iys. he issued 270 proclamations. Looking back on it, he can't find any reason for such as "Clown AVeek" and "Golf Day Matter of fact, he says, the whole publicity-stunt business is in a sad state of decline. He re calls fondly the imaginative days many. Pretari is a 1955 graduate of Mclloud High School. Weekend Shirley Hubble, Van couver, Washington, spent the weekend with her father. King Hubble, and other relatives at Bo nanza. Members of Gra-Y clubs from Fairhaven, Riverside, Twyla Fer guson, and Shasta schools partici pated in the second annual Gray Y Field Day held at Conger Field on Saturday, May 10, under the sponsorship of the Klamath County YMCA. The boys competed in 11 events with Shasta School taking top hon ors with 90 points, Fairhaven sec ond with 63 points, Twyla Fergu son third with 46 points, and Ri verside fourth with 33 points. The events were the 50 yard dash. 100 yard dash, broad jump. baseball throw for distance, three legged race, high jump, baseball throw for accuracy, walk on hands, chin ups, push ups and club relay race. The Gray-Y trophy, which is presented to the field day winner each year, will have Shas ta School's name inscribed on it. The Gray-Field Day is the YMCA community club program for the fourth, fifth, and sixth grade bovs with the event mark ing the final event for the season. Meeting A Sunday School monthly preparation meeting of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints was held at the home of Mrs. Merle O'Neil, Lake side, recently. Summer Range Eastside Dis trict ranchers who are working with cattle in preparation for turn ing them to summer range are Sanford, Lightle, Vernon, Cogburn Hartzog, Richardson, Leavitt and bnider. Dunsimilr The second annual Green Thumb Spring Flower Show will be held at the Hotel Duns- muir June 4, according to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shannon, Duns- muir business people and spon sors of the show. Prospective flow er show exhibitors are asked to phone the Shannons to help them set up categories of entries. Almond Board Makes Request ! SACRAMKNTO California's Almond Control Board is recom nirnding to the secretary of agri culture that a surplus el of 24 jict cent should be established for .trie 19")7 crop. The board made the recommen 'rintion after estimating the stir plus for the year at 8,600.000 pounds, including imports. . G. Stalker of the California Almond Growers Kxchnnge said hat even with the surplus, which !is the first in two years, the in- dustry was in a strong position. "The growers are getting a good price for their almonds and should continue to do 50," he said. TTp hoard was told that the California Cron and Livestock Kcporting Service had estimated next year's crop to he only about 2'i to 27 million pounds. Th.s was compared to a five year average of- 43.Vto.0o0 million pound. when pancakes were publicized by frying them on the sidewalk on a hot July day. That got a picture in the paper and helped liven a dull day. "Now." he laments, "they aski for a high-sounding proclamation' instead. Kven the lowly picklcj seeks to shroud itself in dignified whereases, and tie in with public welfare by urging additional out door recreation facilities. This seems a bit ridiculous to me. "Pickles have their place, of, course. But there is little formal ity or dignity about a pickle, with or without warts." The governor recalled a round- trip plane pilgrimage from Wash ington. D.C., to Oklahoma City by a man on a lone mission to get proclamationo"extolling the vir tues of salmon." The governor said a high-level conference had decided a flood of proclamations would help salmon sales. He told the salmon missionary Oklahoma! had beef to sell. fll right, no pickle week for the Sooners. But I find, on look ing at the U.S. Chamber of Com merce listing, that Pickle Week follows hard on the cottontail of National Domestic Rabbit Week" this month. If the gover nor is going to be fair, he'll have to snub rabbits too. Boy Scout Agent Flies To Chicago Ron Phair. local National Boy Scount Council representative leaves this evening for Chicago where he will attend the annual Boy Scout meeting May 15-16-17. Phair, who will make the trip by air. said he is particularly in lerested in a new Explorer Scout program which will be introduced at the annual meeting. Also on the agenda will be the reports of the president ana van ous committees which the lay and professional Boy Scout officials at tending will study and discuss. Phair is also a member of the Northwest Hegional Board of the Scouts, which comprises Alaska. Washington, Oregon and parts of California, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana. He will leave Chicago for home Sunday. To Europe Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Lorenzen, Mount Shasta, will fly to Europe early in 'June by the way of the Polar Route for a two months trip. They plan visiting friends in the British Isles and Lorenzen hopes to do some bird shooting in Scotland and Ire land. Mount Shasta Delegations from both Mount Shasta VFW Post and Auxiliary will attend a VFW district meeting in Burnev Sunday. May 18, according to Ran dolph Crowder, post commander, and Mrs. Alice Deetz. auxiliary president. Officers for the district will be elected at this meeting at the Burney VFW Hall. Post and auxiliary officers will meet at 8 a.m.: regular members at 10 a.m.; banquet at 1 p.m. In Germany Pfc. Enrico N. Pretari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ser afine Pretari, McCloud. recently participated in a field firing exer cise with the 13th Infantry's Mor tar Battery in Sandhofen, Ger- Surcrssful The food sale giv en by Bonanza girls, Dorothy Kel lcson, Barbara Werner and Betty lyroe, at the Variety More May 10 for the benefit of the Bonanza Park cleared $34. The Mothers Day cake went to Doug Schmor. To Medford Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett, Maria and Monte spent Mothers Day at Medford with Burnett's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burnett and other relatives. They also visited Mrs. Burnett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pinelli. Langell Valley Mrs. Jimmy Nork and small daughter are spending this week with her sis ter, Mrs. Walter Smith, and new daughter, Rebecca, in Langell Val ley. Ill Curtis Baldock, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baldock. Langell Valley, has been ill for several weeks and unable to at tend school. From W'htdby. Arlo Wood and I Bill Covington, both stationed at Whidby Island, Washington Nav al Base, spent the weekend with Wood's sister. Mrs. Ilazen Pea cock, and family of Bonanza. Telephone call from Etion, France, was the Mothers Day gift to Mrs. Alva Holder, Dorris, from her son, AIC Glenn Holder, who stationed at an air base there. The call took three days to com plete. Second Prize Anna Rcames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoc Reamcs, Macdoel, and a student of Dorris school, won second prize in the American Legion Aux iliary 20th District competition of the annual AL Auxiliary sponsored essay contest, according to Amy Meredith, chairman ol Ihe Butte Valley Auxiliary No. 478. t Grenada The Soil Conserva tion Service arranged a field trip recently for the advanced voca tional agricultural class of Yrcka High School to the cattle ranch of Vayne Ralston, Grenada. Ral ston is president of the Shasta Valley Soil Conservation District. Army Missiles Set For Firing CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. UP1 Two giant Army rockets the Jup- piter and the Redstone were (raised at the missile test center today ready for launching in the near future. The two towers in the Army area buzzed with activity yester day as technicians serviced botti missiles for firing. Nearby, the first of four Air Force Titan intercontinental bal listic missile towers took shape against the skyline. The towers a 1 1 1 house the lilan when its test program starts next fall. The Titan, which will comple ment the Atlas ICBM project, re portedly has a range as high as 6.300 miles. Lighter than the Atlas. it may be the first missile to carry man into space. ' The Jupiter, an intermediate range ballistic weapon, is ear marked for shipment to Europe late this year as an operational missile: EVALUATE GOP STRENGTH ORLANDO, Fla. (UP) - Re publican National Chairman Meade Alcorn began meetings with Florida Republicans today to evaluate the GOP strength in the southern slate. The Republi cans recently have made more gains in Florida than in any other state of the traditionally Demo cratic South. 'COMMANDOS' HUNTSVILLE, Tex. I When the lights went out all over town, inmates at the Texas State Pris on's -main unit behaved perfectly. Hut male students at Sam Hou ston State College used the black nut to raid the girls' dormitories, and school officials had to call out the band and stage a pep rally to restore order. A PRUNE IS A PLUM BOISE, Idaho on The Idaho Prune Advertising Assn, has changed the name of fresh Italian prunes grown in the state to Idaho Purple Plums. Secretary Lee Hel ler of the association explains, "All prunes are plums. But since most varieties cannot be dried, not all plums are prunes." ! (f mF bu"-dinga j sisTv BARBECUE? (W CEMENT i br,cks rrfn-JT mi EXTNGUISHRS 1 ' VELLOW PAGES From Shasta-aMrs. Herbie Snell and two small sons of Shasta California, are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John iicuek- son, Langell Valley. Completed Pvt. William H Odegaard, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs Alvin P. Odegaard, Lakeview, and a 11150 graduate of Lakeview Hign School, recently completed the 14 week switchboard and communi cations equipment installation and repair course at the Army s South eastern Signal School, Fort Gor don, Georgia. BOB ROSS TV New Location 3005 SHASTA WAY TU 2-3479 Some Phone Number Guaranteed Service en ell makei, Day or Night! Phone TU 2-3479 Prepare (or Your Future Thru Wise Investments! KEtf BAILEY INVESTMENT SERVICE Associate Westers Investors Collcqe Education Funds Retirement Funds Common Stock or Bond Funds Get Complete Information TODAY! Room 203 IOOF Bldg. 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