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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1958)
PACT? 8 A ' O 1 r lb .. J ' . H -!.!"' 'i ,'r,ii a . : A j fv . .-I T W.! 1 " ' ' " ' ' ' " I ' ' ' ' ' f I " 71 m--4 'wt'tiirtY V-j-jufcwaf - i . I lu.ci'iiacJ HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON' k WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18. 1953 THE SHASTASi quartet, who will entertain and emcee at the Dunsmuir Railroad Days celebration this Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 20, 21 and 22, are from the left, Doug Curtis, Bob Piper, Renee Jones and Jerry Lee Curtis. After Railroad Days, the quartet will appear at several resorts at Lake Shasta during the vacation season. Ball Field In Dunsmuir To Be Fixed DUNSMUIR The contract lor repair of the Dunsmuir Joint Un ion IliRh School football field and parking area was awarded to Her man DcBner of Castclla at the June meeting of the high school board. DeBoer's bid for restoring the area which .sloughed away from the hillside last winter was $11.11115. There were two' oilier bidders. The Dunsmuir high school board also adopted a $152,525 tentative budget for the coming school year In anticipation of a 251 student enrollment. Delwin Pop. superintendent, was asked to prepare a code ot con duct and discipline for high school Eludenls, this code to apply to ac tivities both on and off the school premises. The action was taken alter Joseph Kelby, board mem ber, urged adopl ion of such a code as -a means of taking pressure off the board and superintendent when disciplinary problems arise. This code will merely reflect pol icies already established by the board in conformance to state laws. No .action was taken by the hoard on disposition ot the Tony Welch case. The court of appeal In Sacramento upheld an award of $200,804 on Monday to Hie in jured gridder. Superintendent Poe told the hoard he was unable to get in touch with District Attorney Floyd Merrill and Tebhe and Cor reia, a legal firm representing the board, were not ready to suggest a course of action. f -V.- y rassbpiiers Moving Info allfsruia in yreat 1 Mm. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS nnmis COOK Born lo Mr. nnrt Larry Cook June in In Klnmnlh Val- Iry Hnnlll a girl weinning 7 lPb no WEATHKnHV Born to Mr. nnrt Mn WtllUm Wrnlhcrhv June IB In Klamath Valley lloipllal a itirl wc lull ing 8 lbs,, 7 os 1K1VS LOPKZ Born to Mr. and Mm, Jon Lopre Juno 11 In Kl.tnisth Vnllo llnspiin n boy U'ClKhinK S lit., '.I "s. SELLKns Horn to Mr find Mm. BUI Sillrrs June Ifi in Klnmalli Vnl- Iry Iionpiiai n hoy wcllung S lbi., 3'i oza. 1II.1B HOI NtH P Clrli, 21R; Bo.mi, 2-18. SINK TAIPKI. Formosa (AP) - The Nationalist Chinese Defense Min istry today claimed the probahle Finking ot two Communist nun boats off Malsu Island hetorc dawn Monday. WINNER Ernest l. rvia thes, 2 1 , son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mflthos of the Henley district, and 1 954 graduate of Henley High School, has won a $500 scholarship from ESTRAL on a grade point average of 3.85 earned at North west Christian College, Eu gene, where he is a junior. Ernest is studying for the ministry. Post of fice To Be Dedicated DUNSMUIK A host of dieta ries will he in Dunsmuir on Salur- lay for the dedication of the new SliMUXH) postollice. the dedication of the recently completed post office is to he a fea ture of Hailroad Days and ar rangements iiavo been made to have special quests brought to the post office entrance in a replica of an old time train. Visitors will include It n I p b Wheeler, U.S. post office official; .lames Fixa, postmaster of San Francisco and president of the National Postmasters Association; .1. V. Corbel t of San Francisco, vice president of Southern Pacific; II. S. Orner of San Francisco- mail and express trallie manager ol Southern Pacific; Sen. ltandolph Collier and Assemblywoman Paul ine Davis and others. The Dunsmuir llih School baud will provide music lor the occa sion. Dedication ceremonies are scheduled lor 3: HO p.m. Saturday. I he program has been arranged by Postmaster William Welsh and the Dunsmuir Chamber ot Commerce. Holberg- Mew Principe! Of Weed School WEKD Carl H. Ilnlhcrs of 1 tie faculty of Woodland Ilih School has hcen named principal i( Weed llish School hy the hoard ol trustees of the Siskiyou Union IliKh School District, Dr. .Jcre K. Hurley, district superintendent, an nounced recently. Holherc is a graduate of the University of California and has a masters deuree in education from Chico State College. At pres cut, he is assisting administrative ly in the Woodland High School and teachinc. classes in history and physical education. Previous to his Woodland position, he had sev eral years experience in leaching and administrative duties on the faculties of the Orland, Willows, W.itsonville and Merced hie,h schools. Hofore beginning his educational career. IlolherR left college to serve as. an officer in the U.S. Navy during World War I in the Pa cific area. Ilolherg's college honors includ ed membership in the Phi Delta Kappa honor fraternity, and ho was a member of the varsity foot ball and baseball teams at the University of California. Holberg, his wile and four chil dren are moving to Weed soon alter the first of July. lie was selected to be principal of the Weed High School from a list of over All applicants, lie comes to Weed highly recommended by the University of Calilornia and the Woodland school department as an educator and leader of young peo ple. llerry Kubil, whom llolberg suc ceeds, will be principal of the Mount Shasta High School. SACRAMKNTO l'PI - A huae invasion of grasshoppers, threat ening millions of dollars in dam age, is beginning to mmo toward croplands throughout llie slate. Cahlornia's top bu expert said recently. Robert V. Harper, chief of the Rurcau of Kntomology, said "high numbers" of the insect pests are developing "rapidly ...and in some sectors currently are threat ening cultivated plantings." Alter a statewide s'udy of the foothills areas last fall, Harper predicted there would be serious hopper outbreaks in Uti Calilornia counties this year even worse than the heavy attacks which hit some three million California acres in 1U57. "Predictions of last fall indicat ing a serious grassyopper out break year for 1!I5(1 are material izing rapidly at this (ime, Harper said. "From mountain meadows of San Diego County to rangeland areas of Shasta County, nyniphal popula tions of several rangeland grass hopper species are developing in high numbers and in some sectors currently threatening cultivated plantings, tie said. Last year, grasshoppers were listed seventh on the list of in sects most damaging to the state. They caused an estimated loss of nearly two million dollars. Control on .r7n.(Kio acres resulted in esti mated crop savings ol 40 million dollars. The Oakrun area of Shasta County was reported to support the heaviest concentration of hop pers yet reported in the state more than 200 of the pests per square yard. Other Shasta County problem areas exist at Project City, Cen terville. Bella Vista and Millville. For the first time, airplanes are being used in that area to lay down barriers of poison bran. From Strathmore in Tulare County to Orange Cove in Fresno County a serious outrbeak situa tion threatens citrus acreage and other plantings. An organized, community control program is poised for action when the migra tion to croplands begins in that area. Along the Yuba-Placcr-Nevada County line in the Camp Beale area the hopper populations amount to 70 or more of the pests per square yard. The army is ex pected to help control the out break in that area. In the Livcrmore area of Ala meda County, vineyards are en dangered. Yard plantings in the Sloughouse area of Sacramento Ccunty and fruit plantings in the F.nglish Hills of Solano County al ready are under attack. Grasshoppers numbering up to 125 per square yard are wide spread in Butte County from Ther malilo south to Bangor. These in festations threaten olive and fruit acreage, alfalfa and other crops. Harper said mild spring wea ther and lush rangeland growth has contributed to maximum sur vival of young grasshoppers. As the native grasses dry. however, the hoppers tend to collect in the UNITARIAN tri.i.owsitie WED., JUNE 18, 7:30 kL.lMAIII AKT It.NTti; "THE RELIGIONS OF INDIA" DR. EVERETT E. HOWARD GUEST SPEAKER The Publir ! C'nrdUlly Invited still-green gullies and canyons and begin moving toward cultivated plantings. 0W V (HEMORRHOIDS) 47 YEARS of luccauful practice in th trtatminl of fecial, colon and itomoch disorder NO HOSPITAL OPERATION FOB INFOSATION. Writ f coll ( eur hit Oticnptiv b-i?ilt. Ai-1 jtl n obligation. Prac'K limiid la Ffoctolosir Fhfilothttapiitl Chiroprtcllc Pbyiitlon 2026 N. E, Sandy B iultverd bM BE 7-391 B PoUond 13. Orm Official Ghornzhaser Off On Mission To Sign Up Senator In New Club SCICINF. IN JAPAN TOKYO lUPH-A suicide oc curred in Japan at the rate of one every 21 seconds last year, the Wellare Ministry on Population lion reported todav. The announce ment said 21, mm persons tuuk their own lives during Toy to make suicide the No. In killer in Japan. Xervous breakdowns, familv trou bles and boredom were li'.trd as major causes, the report said. NF.W YOIIK 'AIM You could tell Wilfrid 'Call Me Stan) Stan hatis at a gl.ince. He wore a brown briefcase un der his arm, a sunshine yellow button in his buttonhole and an optimistic smile on his face. The brielcasc was labeled "Off i cial Gloomchaser." The button ;aid "Life's YVondcrlul." The smile, it turned out, meant that he meant it. Stan passed through town the other day en route to Washington lo enroll Sen. Kverclt Dirksen It-llli as the 2.'iii.nnfflh member of the "Life's Wonderful Club. Stan, who presides over the af fairs of a Chicago' trucking firm when he's not olf somewhere loomcliasing, is its sunbeam-in- ehief. The club was formed last March in an effort to chase business re cession gloom out of Stan's own organization. N'nw it's open to the general public no charge lor but ton, card or diploma. All one needs do to join is sub scribe lo the club's credo." said Stan. "All members agree to make no less than two optimistic observations concerning things or people each day." It was scarcely noon and reat- Iv too earlv to look on the bright side of anything hut already Stan had made at least one optimistic obsorvat ion. 1 was reading the financial pages this morning." he said. "I noticed a couple ol tilings inat looked good. I'm telling you about I it. That's an oplimislie observa-j tion." One of the club's credos, car ried on the back of the member ship card, rcfleels its philosopy in the words of a Greek philos opher named F.pictetus: "Ho is a wise man who docs not grieve lor the things which he has not, but rejoices lor those which he as." "lie's right." said Stan. "Peo ple never seem to take the time to stand back and look at the good side of life. It's too easy to see the gloomy side. Stan doesn't expect observations to chase every stray cloud of gloom, economic or oth erwise, out of the country. But the club is no joke to him cither. 'I know as well as you that this is not going to solve any eco nomic problem. But it may help. If people think optimistic thoughts. they'll do optimistic things." optimistic DIES SACRAMENTO. Calif, in A little girl who drank turpentine Saturday died last night. She was Marchone Creek, l'.j. Coroner's officers said she was playing with her grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. Paul Bulatovich. when she ran Into their garage and drank from a can of turpen tine. Keep Your Children Healthy, Happy and at Home With A PLAY GYM GYM-DAf4DY -' .-Mil' - li Otintonld bv " $5 Down -$5 A Month! Buy Now! Our Selection Is Complete! The strongest, sturdiest, longest lived play gyms you can buy! Welded steel leg sockets, 2" tubing on tops and legs, one piece gal vanized D-rail slide, 6' long, 14" wide. Oc cupies 7'5" x 9'3" of ground space; com plete with 4 steel anchor stakes. O Individual Slides '1450 "USf't0' Above fl d SUMMER FURNITURE REDUCED! 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