Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 15, 1958, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 15, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. JUNE IS, 1958 97th Birthday BONANZA - Mrs. Annie Cline, Box 1040. Alturas. California will celebrate her 97th birthday Thurs day, June 19. She is the aunt of Mrs. Florence Horn of Bonanza and spends every winter here. She has a nephew, Lester Boggs. in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Cline always has a garden and many beautiful flowers, does lots of canning and bakes her own bread. She says she keeps busy 13 hours a day with housekeeping and sewing and the gardening. One of her many hobbies is letter writ ing and she still writes a beauti ful hand. Each fall Mrs. Cline and Mrs. Horn and Jack attend the annual family reunion at Woodburn and it is one of the highlights of her year. Mrs. Cline has lived in Al turas since 1922. Her husband, STILL ON THE RUN HOLLY HILL, S. C. on - The still wasn't very still, but Police Chief E. I, Goss nabbed It any way. The whisky making appa ratus was mounted in the trunk of an automobile when Goss spotted it. The driver fled on foot after a chase but Goss got the still. OdaliA BEAUTY SALON TOWN & COUNTRY ' Cell TU 2-5671 or drop In. Evo Inti by appointment ... Al ways the beit. LOW COST SPECIALS For M0N.TUES. WED. Chase & Sanborn Coffee OU.Time Hickory Smoked -j- e Libby's Brookdale Salmon - Tender, Juicy Rump Roasts 69l Skippy Sausag Dog Food 6 ? Sugar HR? Gerber's Strained Baby Foods 5 ? ' Cabbage ' Solid Heads 5 ib. Hygrade's Corned Tuxedo Brand Tuna Vi Carnation In Milk Giont Town & Country 3800 S. Sixth Carnation Instant Powdered To Be Marked George Cline, died in 1944. ending 54 years of married life. They had no children but raised several. Mrs. Cline has never missed vot ing, even if it meant walking to the polls. She has many friends in Klam ath County and a shower of birth day cards would really please her, Happy Camp School Out HAPPY CAMP - Only seven of the 11 graduates of Happy Camp High School were present 'at the nign school 1958 graduation ex ercises on Wednesday, June 4. Students receiving their diplom as were Arlene Orcutt Bagley, val edictorian, Clayton Ray Wasson. Garoldcan Woodcock, Donna Lee MeLane, Simone Thorn, Phyllis Klump and Wallace Orcutt. Arlene Orcutt Bagley, a recent bride, won three special awards for scholastic achievements Bank of American placque and scholar ship award for achievement; CSF life scholarship: and Daugh ters of the American Revolution certificate and pin. Phyllis Klump was awarded the Happy Camp Grange Scholarship. Dr. Myrel J. Greenshields, pres ident of Siskiyou Junior College District presented the diplomas to the graduating seniors, and Wil liam Freeman, -principal of Hap py Camp High School, the awards. Selections by the Happy Camp band and girls glee club were in cluded on the program. ifc,75L 4t49 t" 49 ' Boneless Sirloin Tip Roasts 83fb 12-01. Beef39 5i$1 98 Tin Pkq. Shopping Center Right Reserved To Limit J Cantaloupes II Fancy, Jumbo Thick II Mealed Fruit P 7fb. "DENNIS7HE MENACE" ' 'BOUT A MILLION KEEN Lime CASA IB RIDE IM, AM' I HAVE ' TO 06 WITH SQMEfJOOy WAT LIKES TO (YAlfC. ' Farm Judging Tour Held LAKKVIEW -The 20-40 Farm ers fourth and last instructional judging tour was held June S at Alturas with Dr. Vic Hill in charge and making arrangements for the use of market and breeding swine (hat were on exhibit at the junior livestock show there. Top judge for the day was Dclores Heavilin with 377.3 out of a pos sible 400 points. Second was Linda Moran with 384.3; third, Ron Hotchkiss with 341.0; fourth, Ann Weir with 321.8; and fifth, Susan Hotchkiss with 309.5. Top judge for the it A group was Andy Vander gaw with 315.2. This concludes the instructional program. The 20-40 group will put on a judging contest sometimes in July and this, as well as the Coun ty Fair judging -contest, will count Inward picking the county live stock judging toam. So far, on the instructional tours there have been 1,100 possible points. The , two contests to follow will have 800 possible points each. This would give a total possible scqre of 2,700 points. The 20-40's wish to emphasize that with this number of possible points those who may have missed some of the instructional tours could still come out on top by doing well in these contests. AL Auxiliary Installs MERRILL Newly elected ,nffi ccra of the American Legion Aux iliary Unit No. 80 were installed in office during a brief ceremony Tuesday evening. June 10, at the home of Mrs. Bessie West. - Succeeding Mrs. West as presi dent of the auxiliary is Mrs. Aud rey Lewis. Other installed offi cers were Mrs. Bessie West, first vice president; Mrs. Lena Buck, second vice president; Mrs. Ruth Harris, secretary-treasurer; Jlrs Virginia Lnmpkins. historian; Mrs Anne Fruits, chaplain and , scr grant at arms. It was -also announced that the Merrill unit has recently been pre sented two citations. From Camp White was a citation for gifts and miscellaneous Hams sent through out the year for distribution at tho camp. . Also received was a citation from national headquarters. The award slnled that the Merrill mix iliary unit merited special com mendation and recognition for service in carrying forward the national program' of the American Legion Auxiliary by enrolling a 13S8 membership equal to of ex ceeding its 1957 membership. This ntation was presented to the auxil iary during district caucus pro ceedings at Klamath Falls on June Fetsch Named Grand Knight LAKEVIKW Carter Fetsch was named grand knight of Lake Coun ty Council, 2417 Knights of Colum bus, at the election meeting Mon day night, June 9. He succeeds Martin McOralh. Other officers elected were Hon' Waters, deputy grand knight; K.d Zarosinski. chancellor; F.rvin To. ney, warden; Wallace Sweeney, recording secretary; F. Carl Fetsch, treasurer; Arthur Kaley. advocate: Ray Micharlson, inside guard; Gene Tracy, outside guard; .Martin McCrath. three-year trust ee. Holdover trustees are Tom J. Flynn, two-year, and Charles Sullaway, one-year. Installation will be in July. During the evening, announce ments were made of awards made at the stale convention to the local council. These included first place lor the 70-page scrapbook. which is Ihe filth consecutive time for the Lake County group to place first in this division. A membership trophy was also won by tho council for admission of Vt new members last year, which was 10 over the quota. Lake County was also one of two in the 44 councils in the slale 'n he granted a Siar Council cer tificate from the National Supreme Council. ' 4-H NEWS SPEEDY WEEDERS The third meeting of the Langell Valley Speedy Weeders was held June 5 at Big Springs Park in Bo nanza. We went to the fish hatch ery by Bonanza. When we got back from the hatchery, we talked about a peren nial garden. Bonnie Brown News Reporter BUSY GARDENERS The Busy Gardeners, -a new 4-H Garden Club in Henley, held its second meeting on May 28 at Mrs. Virgil Perry's home. We received part of our record books, then we discussed where to plant a garden and the right kind of soil in which to plant plants. The first meeting was at the home of Mr. Edgar Hoffman. We elected these offi cers: John Koehn. president: Van Perry, vice president t and Ronald Kowalis, secretary. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hoffman. . . Jean McClay News Reporter Grade School Graduation Held HAPPY CAMP Graduation exercises for the eighth grade class of Happy Camp Elementary School were, Thursday, June 5, in the school feymnasiuhi, ; : v Awards were presented to mem bers of the class by the elemen tary .school principal, Mr. Cope land, and diplomas were present ed by James Ward, eighth grade teacher. ' Students receiving their diplom as were .David Applccate, Jan eth Chancy, Maurice Cook, William Freeman, Carol Gould, Floyd Hen derson, Gloria Orcutt, Gordon Scl by, Kalherine Southard and Stew art Still. :. ,. - Others were Charles Sutcliffe, Eldton Trimm, Carol Turk,. Den nis Waldrnn, Leroy Wilder and Frank Wood.- The elementary grade school chorus presented two selections, and the junior band played all musical numbers for the occasion. CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM .11:00 THE SUPREME HUMAN DRAMA OF ALL TIME... THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE EVER MADE! CECIL B.DEMILLES THETeN COMlNDMENTS fit Admission (includes federal tag) Children .50 SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY AT 1:30 Adults 7Se to 5:00 P.M. Children 35c to 5:00 P.M. r NEW WATER SUPPLY for the city of Mount Shaste will feature the use of concrete end metal conduits to assure adequate anti-contamination control of the water supply. Shown here is a concrete structure at one of the 1$ big springs that will supply Mount Shasta. Photo by McKinney STEPHEN NASON Basin Men Win Degrees William Southwell, Klamath Falls, and Stephen Nason, Chemult, were awarded degrees at Willam ette University's 116th commence ment exercises June 8. Nason, a chemistry major, re ceived a bachelor of science de gree. He has won a graduate scholarship, in chemistry to the Institute of Paper Chemistry at Appleton, Wisconsin. J Southwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Southwell, 1147 Pacific Terrace, received a bachelor of laws degree. He graduated from Klamath Union High School, and majored In accounting at the Uni versity of Oregon before going to Willamette. He has already passed his Certified Public Accountant ex amination, and will take the State Bar examination in mid-July. South well served two years in the Army with the Finance Corps, attaining the rank of first lieutenant. EASY COME, EASY GO SOUTH BEND, Ind. Ufi Jerry Mieinski, a copy boy for le South Bend Tribune, was on the verge of retiring for a moment when he scanned his savings de posit book handed him by a bank teller. But the teller quickly point ed out that the balance shown of $2,271,394.71 should have read $700.- 12. The . teller had punched the wrong tabulating keys. NOW SHOWING! CHARLTON YUL ANNE HE3T0N BRYNNER-BAXTER F.DWARD Q. YVONNt ' ROBINSON DECARL0 DfBRA PAGET' john DEREK 5 sir ccdric HARDWICKE nina fOCH MARTHA JUDITH VINCtNT SCOTT 'ANDERSON PRICE f . l, IA5 ftlCIf Wit juui ussy. joiGMriM.mDtic rum .in ii ! rjji,rwr, , TOiyTOTTECHNICOLOR' Ten Cmmeeen Shewn e 1:40 S:40 4ft 1 2 iw ." WILLIAM SOUTHWELL Cooking Jubilee Held At Crescent CRESCENT Mrs. Harry Larc of Gilchrist was awarded an O'Keefe and Merritt gas range at the cooking jubilee Wednesday evening, June 11, in the Crescent Community Club. The jubilee was sponsored bv Heirman and Janes. Propane Gas ervice ot Bend, and featured Roby Kooinson, Seattle, as instructor and cook. One hundred and sixty two persons attended the cooking school to watch the chef prepare many delicious dishes. All food prepared during the evening was distribut ed among the spectators. ihe evening turned out to be a profitable one for Mrs. Lare. not only did she win the new range but also a beautiful copper host ess set. Other merchandise winners were Mrs. W. E. Hight. Mrs. Calvin Jordan and Arthur Hitt. CONTINUOUS FROM NOT SINCE 'BLACKBOARD JUNGLE SUCH A SHATTERING DRAMA OF OUR TOUGH, TROUBLED TEEN-AGERS! . ...iiim ffi m.o-M prtstnu an ALBERT ZU6SMITH e aiiiiiiiiiiii rarTTTT .TiTllIIUmM mil m .ir CINEMASCQPE ittrring RUSS TAMBLYN JAN STERLING JOHN DREW BARRYMORE with Gui Str MAMIE VAN DOREN JERRY LEE LEWIS JACKIE COOGAN CHARLES CHAPLIN JR. DIANE . JERGENS Mount Shasta Water Plan To Assure Longtime Supply , By J. O. McKINNEY MOUNT SHASTA - Water short age, bugaboo to many localities, will come to Mount Shasta only if its population exceeds 20.000. Enough for that many people is now being built into the city's mains. Besides an adequate amount, the purity is as high as water can be. Springs are beirffe piped into stor age tanks and into the big 16-inch main without ever coming in con tact with any outside conditions. The only way pollution could be effected is for contaminating fac tors to penetrate metal or con crete. No more assurance than that can be expected. The city's supply comes from 15 big springs that burst from the southwestern slope of Mt. Shasta. The water emerges from the ground into pipes that carry it to where it is needed with no other waters entering the system. These springs were once owned by several private companies and individuals. It was then thought that there was enough water for every need. A steady growth dissipated that belief. By 1912 the city council saw that there would come a day when a water supply must be assured. A bond issue was floated, and all but a few holders sold their interests. The McCloud River Railway held some of the rights, and H. D. (Cur ley) Brown and a few other ranch ers held some more. Later pur chases eliminated most of these, and today the Ralph L. Smith Lum -StaAiA A ROCK HUDSON -JENNIFER virNBrviAS3C;C3rc cote. r of buxt FCATURf AT 8:10 4 11:10 OPtN DAILY 7:00 Ft M. 12i4S P. M PRODUCTION IU1 JO w rJ U?y A TERUGE JUNGLE! JUST A HANDFUL, BUT S.4 V THEY THREATENED AN Vi V ENTIRE SCHOOL... SIXTEEN'SHOOK-UP" I ...AND DEADLYI py I The Gayest Hoe-Down In Town... With The Music That's sweeping The Countryl ber Company is the only holder of rights aside from the town. ' If the town ever needs more . ter, they have an artesian well in side the city limits that flows more than 1.000 gallons of water per min. ute. It is being inducted into the system to supply any emergency need that may arise. A problem of excessive pressure in the water mains caused tome concern - until it was eliminated. The source of the water Is severai hundred feet higher than town, and pressure rose to as high as 220 pounds per square inch. Reducing valves have taken care of that problem, but these may be opened if fire fighting would require a higher velocity than normal. The town's water iupply fluetu. ates somewhat, but in inverse sea sons to most communities. During winter and chilly, freezing weather, water flow drops somewhat. It is only when hot weather hits, and other localities suffer a water shortage, that the snow fields send down their greatest volume. The town's water Is distributed without the use of meters. A flat monthly rate for all outlets is charged, and the amount a family may use is the amount they need for all purposes. Mount Shasta has plenty of good water. The House of Assembly of the Bahamas is one of the oldest leg. islative bodies in the western hem isphere. TODAY! - ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S . ,.?'. m m -m .t Maw (twT ARMS "Hi JONES -VITTORIO DESP I.I.J 1TI-M i f r-wwi 2a J fEJt I .0 GUI'' rue-