Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 20, 1958, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 20, 1958, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, june 20. loss HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 A ..up , ?j- rr7 ; ; 1 1 CITY BRIEFS vAKOL WUOUT. 14, wil be riding her pinto Arabian and quarter-horse, Two Bits, at the Sunday afternoon tryouts for Junior Rodeo Queen. She has owned her own horse since she was 5, but her riding career was interrupted when she was stricken with polio at 6. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Woody, attributed her good comeback from the disease to her riding. She has been active in the Junior Brones 4-H riding group for four years. A student at Henley High School, Carol lives on Spring Lake Road. 4-H NEWS POE VALLEY SHEPHERDS The meeting of the Poe Val ley Shepherds was called to order 6y Virginia Hatchett. president Pledges were given and the roll was called. The next meeting will be on June 27 when we are going on a tour which will start at san dra Lewis' house and we will take a sack lunch. Be. at the meeting at 5:30. Christy Spielman and Eleanor Alberts are to give reports at the next meeting. We went outside and handled Sandra's lamb and Blanche told us the "do's and don'ls" of handling a lamb. The meeting was adjourned and Mrs. Lewis served refresh ments. Eleanor Alberts JVews Reporter LANGELL VALLEY CHAMPS PIG CLUB The Langell Valley Champs Pig Club held their fifth meeting at the Community Hall. Carol Al bert gave a report on our com munity project. Leader Dick Bot- ens gave us our record books and explained how to fill them out. It was decided that we should make cards in the shape of a pig to hang above our pens at fair time. The next meeting will be at Joe Potucek's swimming pool on June 25. Fred Dearborn , News Reporter PELICAN HAMS The meeting of the Pelican Hams was called to order June in by President Laura Estrada. The roll was called and minutes were read and approved. The pledge was said and there arc still some of us who need practice. We discussed 4-H Summer Camp and our 4-H records. We had a discussion on what we should wear at the fair and we decided upon green pants and while blouses and whirls. Mr. Edge passed out pam phlets titled "How to Grow Cham pions." The meeting was ad journed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held June 24 at Francis Blanton's Home. Don Ivie News Reporter MALIN BEEF CLUB The Malin Beef Club conducted a tour on June 7 when all calves were weighed for the third time. Seventeen 4-H'ers met at the Earl Wilson home and proceeded on the inspection and weighing tour. The 1 1 e e r s all showed satisiactory gain. Leaders Earl Wilson and Wavne Fisk were in charge of the tour. Woody Clark and Ben John son also accompanied the club members. President Mary Jayne Fisk announced plans for a pos sible potluck supper in Malin Park for the July meeting. Parents will be invited. Members Harry wh- son. Donna Micka, wary jayne Fisk. Marcia Kcnyon, and Susie Wilson will attend 4-H Summer School in Corvallis. Susie Wilson News Reporter HENLEY ROOTERS The Henley Rooters held their the date of the next meeting t ninth meeting at the home of San dra Lister on June S. The melt ing was opened by Steve Schmeck, president. The minutes wera ap proved as read and a report en the Tamworlh hog wis liven by Nancy Ncjm-ski. Several mem bers gave reperti en diseases at hogs. More reports ill be given at the next meeting. It d cided to have a picnic at Milin Park with a tentative date set for Sturday. July 11. The mutini was adjourned wrth June 17 the date of the Mitt nteetukf te trt held al the tame flf Jim and Bill Turner. RefresAmrma ea aerved by Mrs Inter. Julie Mode Neva Aevoraf Recuperating Shirley Craw ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crawford. 4690 Boardman Avenue, is in the Stanford Univer sity Hospital. San Francisco, re cuperating from eye surgery. Shir ley, who just graduated from Ore gon State College, would appre ciate hearing from Iriends. Cum Laude Robert Enman was graduated cum laude from Lewis and Clark College -with the class of 1958. Son of Mr. and Mrs. K. w. Enman. Route 1. Box 619. he was awarded a bachelor of music de gree in piano. To Convention Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Stoneburg and G. J. Amerling will attend the annual convention of the Oregon feder ation of Post Office Clerks at Til lamook on June 20, 21 and 22 Mrs. Shaw, president, and Mrs. Stoneburg will represent the Klam ath Falls Womens Auxiliary to the Post Office Clerks. Amerling is state vice president of Klamath and Lake counties for the postal clerks. Meeting Klamath Falls Wom ens Auxiliary to the Post Office Clerks will hold a regular meeting at the county library at 8 p.m. on Friday, June 20. There will be entertainment and refreshments. All members are urged to be present. Returned Charlotte Ashworth has returned to her work at Aud rey's Beauty Salon from a trip to California. Installation Klamath Falls Chapter 467 Women of the Moose will hold installation of new offi cers Saturday, June 21, at 8 p.m. at the Moose Hall. All coworkers, members of the Loyal Order of Moose and friends are invited to attend. A dance will follow. Old-thne Dance An old-time dance will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall Saturday night from 9 to 1, as usual. Music by the Smoothies. Everybody welcome. To Los Angeles Mrs. T. W. O'Brien will leave for Los Angeles next week, to make an extended visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Draper. Notice Due to the death of Don Baker, 735 North Second Street, Don's Key and Repair Shop is per manently closed. Please do not call same for service. Improved George Mclnlyre. president of the First Federal Savings and Loan Company who was painfully burned in a shower while out of town, was released this morning from Hillside Hospi tal where he has been under treatment. Three R Club members will meet Tuesday, June 24, for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon and cards at the grange hall, corner of Shasta and Madison. Neighbors of. Woodcraft Thim ble Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wed nesday, June 25, at the home of Ruth Novotny, 4407 Bartlett Members and friends invited. Piano Students from beginners to advanced taught by Glenn Fox. will be presented in recital to night at 7 o clock in the Camas Room of the Winema Hotel. The recital is open to the public. Would-Be Thief Gets Hearing PORTLAND (AP) The man who failed to get out of the U.S. National Bank with the $640 re ceipts of a robbery Wednesday, will get a hearing in probate court. That is the court which handles sanity matters. Howard Borck Hansen, 33, a dishwasher, was arrested by guards as he was walking out of the bank. He quietly handed back the money. He is on parole from the state hospital, and Municipal Judge John J. Murchison. before whom he appeared Thursday on an as sault and robbery charge, bound him over, to probate court. Portland Student Named By Boys For 'Governor' CORVALLIS (AP) The Bea ver Boys State moved out of Cor vallis Friday for Salem to inaug urate Doug Leonetti of Portland as governor in the state Capitol. Leonetti was elected Thursday by the 430 boys attending the an nual training-in-government ses sion. I he election gives him one of the two positions as Oregon delegate to Boys Nation in Wash ington. D C. later this summer The second delegate will be the boy chosen as outstanding citizen in a Saturday vole. Leonetti survived election com petition from three other candi dates. He was nominated by the Nationalist Party and Marvin Terry. Grants Pass, was the candidate of the Federalist Par ty. Two Independents filed: Merle Wallis. and Joe McCray, both Portland. Other officers elected Thurs day: Tom Moore. Baker, secre ttry of state, James Johnson, Astoria, state treasurer: Mike Vacon. Portland, attorney gen eral: Bob Sheldon. Medford, su perintendent of public instruction; and Edward Takahashi, Ontario, labor commissioner; and John Campbell and Joe Heald. Port land, and Doug Sanders. Suther lin. Supreme Court justices. Elected to the Senate: Roger Robinson, Forest Grove; Brian Eslick, North Bend: Dan O'Con ncll, Eugene: Curt Greenberg and Bob Marsh, Astoria: Tom Hunt, Elgin; Bruce Railcy, Al bany; Leigh Hess. Monmouth: Chuck Starr, West Linn, and Gary Marr. Enterprise. Elected to the House: Bruce Ebers, Bend: Dave Kosterman, Oakridge: Pete Juhitz, Hood River; Ron Bruhn, Gresham. Ed Smith and Ed Landen, Portland: Jerry Poppe.i, Oregon City: Jeff Bodcnweiser. Salem; Grant Wat kinson. Newport: Jerry Cum mings. Medford: Tom Ness. Eu gene; Pat Byrne, North Bend; Steve John, Roseburg: Lenny Nivens and John Wilkerson, Leb anon: Wendell McDaniels. Mau pin; Bob Hakala, Beaverton: Son ny Jones, Sheridan; Cliff Worley. Glendale; and Jim Roehm, Seaside. STOLEN HUNTINGTON. W. Va. IAP) They stole nothing but the kitchen sinks. Charles Bias, 29, and Ezekiel Miller, 25, both of Huntington, were charged yesterday with the theft of two sinks from a ware house. TRACTOR KILLS FATHER rnRN'KI.IIIS. Ore. (API A father of 13 children died under an overturned farm tractor Thursday afternoon. He was Victor Joseph vanaer zanden, 55, whose widow also sur vives. He was crushed when a trailer, being backed down a slope, pick ed up momentum and pulled the tractor over. Jt crusnea vanaer- Izanden. Groups Seek Road Work PORTLAND (AP) Delega tions called on the Oregon High way Commission "Friday seeking varied improvements. The com mission had just settled back af ter a first-hand look at highways in much of the state and after awarding 13 million dollars contracts. The awards, made Thursday af ternoon, were on bids opened at Salem on May 29 and on Tuesday of this week. They went, in all cases, to the low bidders as an nounced at the lime of opening The biggest of the awards set a record. It was a 2'4 million dol lar contract to Morrison-Knudsen Co., Boise, for grading 3.21 miles of the Oregon Coast Highway in Curry County. It is in a mountain ous region and requires excava lion of 4" cubic yards of earth Never before has the commis sion paid so much for a grading job. The commission chairman. Mi lo Mclver, said the next meeting will be in Salem July 31-Aug. 1 and this may inaugurate a policy of meetings in the capital. If Con tractors and others do not object, Portland meetings may be dis continued, he said. 9 V- ft r ' kAr Wer'e Rounding Up Tins-d Ol4 Appliance and Ptirfc ting the Brand in Hsppy Customer1! Homes J New Low Prices! Big Bonus Trade-ins! DELUXE FEATURES AT A LOW PRICE 8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR FIRE REPORTED The Klamath Forest Protective Association had only one fire to report this morning. This involved one big tree snag, just south of Mule Hill, which firelighters had just reached. They expected no trouble in putting out the blaze. The N Model LAS-8 1 R ( Special! -IggOO 8 B W W leu trade Nothing to Pay for 90 Days js covrB COBV.'XHS '.. i. C '' r in c ciur- h!i - vetcfwi ci :() OB tee 0ta) &a e Mt cai: ed:(-rv. ?r,e till aul C(' alter,! by 32 fleeted junior hiBroiOn the occasion of: hoorscicnce teacners irom ure ). a)-hinon and Calitorma. Some 100 Oren high school vocational agriculture instructors are holdi Q their 37th annual four day conference. They will meet Thursday night with the Oregon Vocational Assn. Gov. Holmes will peak. Welcome Wf on Viyi Gift (.'tingl fitdi fusinau, fteifcfiwHt i vot Cue? ! Soc:: Y!: L(-it COMPACT SIZE BIG CONVENIENCE FULL WIDTH FREEZER REMOVABLE - ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELVES FULL WIDTH CHILLER TRAY, 16-LBS. ADDITIONAL SHORT TERM FREEZE STORAGE MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR OPENS EASILY CLOSES AUTOMATICALLY ALUMINUM SHELVES ' DIAL DEFROSTING 5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN SEE US NOW.' WE ARE GIVING BIO BONUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For Your Old Refriqeraror The New Mobile-Maid Automatic Dish Washer New Flushaway Drain Eliminates Hand Rinsing Needs No Install ation " Completely , Automatic Big Capacity Rolls Anywhere Make Mom's Summer Days A Joy f Now Only 8800 Tfirmi ei Low et 32c Per Day Lasso A Bargain In Our Value Packed Bargain Basement. The Birth ot a Bar. Engagement Announcements ftrrival of Nftcomers tofl . Klamatji Palls No cost or obligation! 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