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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1958)
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1358 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 A 4-H NEWS 1 LAKE COUNTY FAIR RESULTS LAKEV1EW 4-H judging re suit during the Lake County Fair are as follows: Beef cattle, markei, heavy: Fred Baldwin, first and grand cham pion; Judy Kerr, second; Dean Davis, third; Larry Maxwell, fourth; Dale Vandergaw, fifth; Dwayne Taylor, sixth. Light: Joan Perry, first and reserve champion; Joy Kerr, second; Bobby Rose brook, third; John Moran, fourth; Janet Oakley, fifth; Pat Oakley, sixth; Dwayne Davis, seventh; Lonny Schadler, eighth; Danny Leahy, ninth. Breeding beef, cows: Joy Kerr, first and grand champion female; John Griffin, second; 'Brian New combe, third. Heifers: Arlene Rob nett. first; Joan Perry, second; Darlene Robnett, third: John Leav itt, fourth. Senior beef calf: Fred Williams, first. Registered beef, heifers: Sharon Ashcraft, first and reserve cham pion female; Susan Hotchkiss, sec ond; Welthy Warner, third. Cows: Teresa Ward, first. Beef showmanship, junior: Susan Hotchkiss, first; Fred Baldwin, second; Lonny Schadler, third; Bobby Rosebrook, fourth; Dean Davis, fifth; John Moran, sixth: Brian Newcombe, seventh; Larry Maxwell, eighth. Senior: Sharon Ashcraft, first: Joy Kerr, second; Judy Kerr, third; Welthy Warner, fourth; Pat Oakley, fifth: Joan Perry, sixth; Janet Oakley, sev enth; Teresa Ward, eighth; Dwayne Davis, ninth; Dwaine Tay lor, 10th; Dale Vandergaw, 11th. Sheep market, light; Judy Hav en, first and grand champion; De rise Haven, second and reserve champion; Joyce Fenimore, third; Jewel Owen, fourth; Helen Ode gaard, fifth: Barbara Garrett, sixth; Bobby DuMilieu, seventh: Fred Williams, eighth; Sherrill Leehmann, ninth; JoAnn Leahy, loth; Johnny Leehmann, 11th; Majy Lynn Fenimore, 12th. Heavy: Sharon Ashcraft. first; Mary Scoville, second; Maurice Odegaard, third: Dolores Heavilin, fourth; Virgie Padget, fifth; Con nie Nelson, sixth; Shirley Davis, seventh: Frank Nelson, eighth; Rita Owen, ninth: Ann Weir, 10th; Carol Biggs, 11th; David Peay, 12th: Linda Moran, 13th. Ewes, yearling or older: Sharon Ashcraft, first and second; Dave Noble, third: Mary Lee Scoville, fourth; Mary Lynn Fenimore, fifth; Frank Nelson, sixth; Connie Nelson, seventh; Dolores Heav ilin, eighth. Fat lambs, pen of three: Sharon Ashcraft, first. Ewe lamb for breeding: Ann Weir, first and reserve champion fe male; Dave Noble, second: Mary Lynn Fenimore. third: Sharon Ash craft, fourth; Terry Hill, fifth; Mary Lee Scoville, sixth: Virgie Padeet, seventh: Joyce Fenimore. eighth; Denise Haven, ninth; Dale Vandergaw, 10th. Registered sheep, ewes, yearling or over: Denise Haven, first and champion female; Judy Haven, sec ond. Ewe Iamb for breeding: Judy Haven, first; Denise Haven, sec ond. Pen of three ewe lambs: De nise Haven, first. Ram: Denise Haven, first: James Griener, sec ond; Joyce Fenimore, third. Sheep showmanship, junior: Do lores Heavilin, first; Connie Nel son, second: Denise Haven, third; Joyce Fenimore, fourth: Julie Owens, fifth; Ann Weir, sixth: Car ol Biggs, seventh: Fred. Williams, eighth: David Peay, ninth: 'Bobby DuMilieu, 10th. Senior: Judy Hav en, first; Sharon Ashcraft, second; Helen Odegaard, fourth; Mary Lynn Fenimore. fifth; Jimmy" Griener, sixth; Rheta Owens, sev enth: Maurice Odegaard, eighth: Terry Hill, ninth; Dale Vander gaw, loth. Goats, lot 1: Wayne Wolf, first and second. Lot 2: Sandra Wolf, second. Dairy, registered or grade, pro ducing cow (Red Polled): Sharon Ashcraft, first and grand cham pion; bharon Ashcraft, second and reserve champion. Holstem: Phyl lis Ashcraft, first. Senior yearling heifer: Linda Moran, first. Junior heifer calf: Jean Leavitt, first; John Sipp, second; Wayne Sipp, third. Senior heifer calf: Wayne Wolf, first: Jean Leavitt, second; Edward Sipp. third. Dairy showmanship: Phyllis Ash craft, first: Sharon Ashcraft, sec ond: Ed Sipp, third: Wayne Wolf, fourth; Jean Leavitt, fifth; Linda Moran,- sixth. Swine, market hogs, light: Nan cy Lantz. first and grand cham pion: Clifford Williams, second; Margaret Robnett, third; Dona Evans, fourth: Nina Evans, filth. Heavy: Jean Leavitt, first and re serve champion: Dave Noble, sec ond; John Leavitt, third: Arlene Robnett. fourth: Darlene Robnett fifth: Doll Williams, sixth; Tom my Oakley, seventh. Swine showmanship, junior: John Leavitt, first; Tommy Oak ley, second: Jean Leavitt, third: Darlene Robnett, fourth; Clifford Williams, fifth: Arlene Robnett, sixth. Poultry and rabbits, heavy chick ens, three pullets: Donna Hcrgert, first ; Marilyn Ward, second. Two hens, one cockerel: Donna Her bert, first. Light chickens, three pullets: Marilyn Ward, first. Two hens, one cockerel: Marilyn Ward. ji nnnirmr T"niihBMj OUTWARD TO THE STARS (13)-Man Into Space By Don Oakley and Ralph Lane The date could be In the 1960s. For yean now, unmanned satellites of varying size and types have been circling the Earth. Instrument rockets to and around the Moon no longer make head lines. Improved rocket planes like the Xrl5 have pushed farther into the fringes of space, achieving' near orbital flight. By this time, a man in the nose cone of a missile-has possibly been shot Into space for a few minutes and landedafely. Now, at last, the stage is set for the first manned satellite to be launched,. . (1) It will probably be a three-stage -vehicle, towering some 20 stories in height. Artist's con ception above is based upon state of present-day fuels and technical knowledge. (2) This two-man third stage is essentially a high performance rocket plane, capable of both atmospheric and space flight. Its wings have outer layers of heat-resistant material and inner layers of Insulation and refrigerant fluid. Their large area will provide lift in rarefied atmosphere when craft returns' to Earth, and' help dissipate heat caused -by friction, Rockets 'at wing tips swivel S60 degrees. They will' be useoUo correct plane's direction ln-air!ess space, for slowing down when craft is ready to drop out of orbit and for accel eration, it necessary, upon landing. Small com pressed air or rocket nozzles in nose, wings and rudder will also be used for minor corrections in direction. (3) Throughout the day and early evening dozens of ground crew personnel have labored to ready the ship. Finally all fuel tanks have been topped off. Each 'of the hundreds of instruments and parts has been tested and retested. All items check out. The countdown reaches 10 ... 5 ... 4 ... 3 .. .2 ... 1. The first-stage motors thunder and a great blaze lights up the launching area as the first rocket to carry.men on a sustained flight into space begins its journey. Next: Men In Orbit. Guam-Based Jet Bombers Can Send Bombs Anywhere By JAMES C. WEBSTER OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) Guam- based B47 jet bombers stand ready to deliver nuclear bombs around the clock under the Stra tegic Air Command reflex concept. SAC headquarters at Offutt Air Force Base near here would not say whether the six-wing strato- jets were armed with nuclear weapons on a routine basis only that "they aren't carrying bows and arrows." 'Nor would a spokes man say how many of the bomb ers were stationed near Formosa the current Far East trouble spot. The man who built the com mand. Gen. Curtis E. Lemay, for mer SAC chief and current Vice Chief of Staff for the Air Force, flew to Formosa to consult with Nationalist Chinese officials. The action did not necessarily mean that the United States was contemplating using the bombers, many of which are kept on 15- minute alert on a routine basis. Lemay said in Honolulu his visit had been planned long before trou ble erupted in the Formosa Straits SAC s reflex program keeps an undisclosed number of its B47s well forward in Guam, England, Spain and other countries. More B47s plus wings of longer-range B52s and jet tankers in the United States con stantly backstop them. Jet bombers on Gaum come from nine B47 wings stationed at 15th Air torce base; in the West ern third of the United States. SAC's urderground war room. nestled in a Missouri River Bluff. keeps constant check on the de velopment of its aircraft and di rect telephone lines to all SAC bases can be seized to send its full force, armed with nuclear weapons, aloft on short notice. The reflex program, operative since last October, keeps B47 crews rotated between bases at home and bases abroad. Each crew spends about two to three weeks at a forward base before it is temporarily replaced. Older programs kept them forward much longer periods. The alert concept has a goal of keeping a third of its 1,300 B47s plus the long-range B52s and KC97 and KC135 tankers on 15-minute calls. Alert crews stand ready at practically all au bases. SAC said it had been utilizing bases on Guam since the command was formed 10 years ago. Television Drama Director Frets Over Whole Industry NEW YORK (AP)-As if Mur ray Go den didn t have enough worries of his own directing dra mas for television, he has taken to worrying about the whole indus try. It's become a kind of hobby with him. He's even worked out a for mula to measure the bottom of the barrel called "program ma terial," a worry that besets many people besides Golden in televi sion. This, he says, is how to be gin fretting on the subject: Since 1938-39 Broadway never has had more than 100 openings season. Since 1930 Hollywood never has produced more than 800 feature films a year. But the three TV networks currently are absorb ing a total of 3.328 scrips a year Relief Noted In Botulism A break in hot weather has brought some hopes of improve ment against botulism disease in the Tule Lake and Lower Klamath national wildlife refuges, but it is still too early to predict a defi nito trend. So says the U.S. Fish and Wild life Service, which reported that fewer afflicted birds had., been found in marshes of the two ref uges in the seven-day period end ed Wednesday. During that period, 1,154 dead or ailing birds were taken, bringing the season's loss thus far to 20, H78 dead or ailing birds, 17,014 from Lower Klamath and 3,664 from Tule Lake. Meanwhile, flights of white- fronted geese have been building up. The first flight from the north was observed August 28, when 40 birds were seen on Lower Klam ath: By the weekend they had in creased to about a thousand. including straight drama, Western and situation comedies. Furthermore, more people are spending more time looking at more TV program than ever. Now listen carefully to Golden as we move into the sphere of his mus ings: . The bigger the audience and the longer it stays in its seats, the faster the program material gets used up and the taster new ideas and new approaches have to be developed. From the time of Greek civil ization," he says, "the theater was able to go for as long as a century at a time without big changes in its lorm and substance. "In modern times, however, the motion picture reaching mass an dienres has had to make big changes every decade or so. There have been astonishing changes from the 1896 peep show to the color photography and wide screen processes of toduv. When television faces the need of great change which could be any day now it should ransack the theater s accumulated re sources from Aeschylus to Max well Anderson intelligently but boldly. It should run the gamut of modern drama from Strindberg to Christopher Fry, to sav nothing of Oriental drama such as the Jap anese Mo plays and the Indonesian shadow plays. All of this, plus the dance and grand opera, folk drama, musical comedy and medieval mystery plays, ought to be enough to tide television drama over its next stage of evolution." Beyond that Murray's dream doesn t dare to reach. But why should it? The wonder ful thing is that he dreams as far as ho does. first. Capons, pen of three: Linda Moran, first. 1 Rabbits, senior doe: Marilyn Ward, first and second. Junior1 doe: Karen Kimsey, first. Senior i huck: Marilyn Ward, first; Wanda Zvir, second. REPUBLICAN nominee for Congress, Marion T. Weath erford, is in Klamath Falls today for the Klamath Coun ty Republican picnic. The picnic is set for 1:30 p.m. at the Malin Park in Malin. Everyone attending is asked to bring their own table service. Free pop, coffee, ice cream and watermelon will be furnished. Profes sional vaudeville entertain ment will be featured. Industrial Stock Average Rises To New Yearly High UF-RC Chairman Completes List Neil Hurley, chairman of the public service division for this year's United Fund-Red Cross campaign,' announced the comple tion ot nis list of unit chairmen in a report to Dick Laudenschlag er, campaign chairman, recently. Serving under Hurley will be Van Mollison, unit chairman for hanks and finance firms: Norm Wilson, insurance; Bruce Binkley, real estate; Keith Cobo, hotels: Frenchie Richard, press, radio and printers: and Est in Kiger, clean ers and launderers. Kickoff for this year's federated drive will be Tuesday, September lb. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS Catholic Daughters will hold a regular business meeting on Mon day, September 8. at 8 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Parish Hall. All memoers are urged to attend. The Union of South Africa hat a population of 10,708,500. In this puh-button ag your child ndt a challtng . . a goal ! work for . torn thing to stim ulato hit Industry and initiative. Wo aro proparod to provo to you that music Is tho porfoct chat longo, an opon door to discovery, adventure and achiovomont, with platurt that start at onco and last a lifo-Hmo. Lot's talk It ovor by phono or In person. tierfifi Music Co 126 No. 7th NEW YORK (UPI) Thei industrial stock average rose to a new high for more than a year on Wednesday, the anniversary of the peak of the bull market of the 19211s. This average slipped back from its high but netted 4.14 points to close the week at 512.77. Rail road shares failed to set a new high and closed with a small loss on the week. Utility stocks ran up 1.30 and the average for 65 stocks gained 1.28 points. The latter also set a new high for more than a year on Wednesday. The utility rise was made possible by a spurt in Commonwealth Edison which an nounced a unique dividend plan to pay out practically all its earnings. Trading In the market during the curtailed week amounted to 11,800,284 snares, a daily average of 2,550.071 shares. Lumber Union Names Agent ' DORRIS Lloyd Lea, Grenada, has been elected assistant business agent by the executive committee of the newly merged local union of Lumber and Sawmill Workers 2907 of Weed. The merged local has jurisdic tion of all Siskiyou County except the Happy Camp area. The merged local, with headquarters in Weed, will he known as Siskiyou Coun ty Local 2907. Two meetings will be called lor September 10 at tho Dorns City Hall for member employes of As sociated Lumber and Box only. The purpose of the meetings will be to discuss and vote on com pany's proposal for settlement for the year 1958. N. H. Blankenship, international representative of Redding, as signed to Northern California and head business agent at Weed, and assistant Lloyd Lea will attend both meetings and will explain to members the proposal in detail. The first meeting will be for night shilts at 11 p.m. and the second will be held for the day shift at 7:30 p.m. Members are urged to attend both meetings. set a new 1958 top along wilh the industrials. The lure of the projected Stu-i nobaker-Packard s mall car brought heavy trading into that issue and it led the market in turnover in several sessions. It reached a new high. Chrysler, however, received without a qualm news that it would go into the small car field domestically if General Motors did. Studebakcr. with a turnover of 419.800 shares rose 1V4 points. Chrysler, General Motors, Ford and American Motors rose frac tions, the last on 125,100 shares. American Telephone wiih sales of 98.200 shares ran up nearly 4 points on the week. Demand for this issue continued to reflect be lief in the recently circulated rumors toe company was con templating a stock split. Eastman Kodak rose 6 points nnA n n.,t .,;.,,i n i. .i , , I . , l ohm ut i uuv K,tini-u 4 111 llie ' ;'"u r . u s "-" chemicals. Kroger ran up m points and Johnson & Johnson gained 8. Firestone was up 7 in hired the market. There was better demand for the blue bloods later in the week with American Telephone and Eastman Kodak strong features. Business news continued favor able. The major lines except au tos showed a less than seasonal dip in the Labor Day week. The indications pointed to new gains ahead with a good advance in the final quarter, experts said. But the market had several things against it. One was the height to which prices have gone bringing into territory where many people want to take profits. Secondly the Far Eastern situa tion posed several uncertainties which appeared to be restraining some traders. Wall Street said the list be haved , well. Trading quickened when prices were in a rise and fell off when profit-taking developed. Not a few ot the market men believe there will be a test of the time high in the industrial average before long, lhat high was set on April 6, 1956 at 521.05. Some disappointment was dis played when the rails failed to the tires. Philadelphia & Reading gained b'. 1 tie usual split up rumors accompanied some ot the wider advances. Steel shares lost their recent snap and the leading issues re treated small fractions. Orders continue to come in for steel but there is a growing caution over the prospects of a strike in the automobile industry that could slow steel buying quickly. From time to time demand was noted for various, groups, includ ing papers, tires, chemicals, drugs, tobaccos, foods, sugars, and building equipments. Some of the oils managed to move higher but that group was quiet for the most part. NEW SUIT FILED The State Highway Commission has filed another condemnation suit for land needed for the west side bypass of U.S. 97. The latest suit on file with the county clerk is for land on Conger. Avenue owned by Peter L. and Elizabeth Jean Peterson. .MEETING POSTPONED The Kiamalh Falls Lions Auxil iary will not meet on the regular meeting date of September 8. but will meet on Monday. September 15, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Keith Coddington. I People Read SPOT ADS - you are ODDITY NEAR McCLOUD McCLOUD Loggers traveling Stale Route 89, 'cast of McCloud. are curious about an oddity they notice each cool morning. Steam is intermittently spouting from a four inch hole about two feet from the edge ol the highway pavement. Cold mornings are tho only time the vapors are visible. An inves tigation during a warm afternoon showed no activity at the warm hole in the ground. Dust dropped into the hole was blown out, either due to warm air rising or to pres sure from the subterranean strata. Volcano, hot water geyser or steaming artesian well, none of the local geologists will commit them selves as to the nature of the oddity, but they are certain it is of recent origin. tee For AMH Only CANADIAN MINING MARKET MANUAL USTS 50 ACTIVE ISSUES PLUS MARKET BULLETINS MINING NEWS QUOTATION SERVICE SPECIAL REPORTS on low priced spttitaftorf MADSEN LAKE KINGSTON ROCK R OFT EXPLORATIONS ANGIO-NORTHERN SECURITIES 2 roioitio si. -toinmo, mm le'd.t U.S. lv,Mt t fachone Cmn. NOTICE! Paul W. Sharp M.D. Physician and Surgeon 1435 Esplanade announces that he is not moving from his present location and will continue practice as before in the same loca tion, which formerly was known as the Klamath Medical Clinic. Telephone TU 2-5676 ' ' ' Rollin' Stock Roundup! 1959 Great Lakes 46', 10' Wide, 2 Bedrooms $550 I $88.88 Down Month 1959 Great Lakes 42', 8' Wide, 2 Bedroom $450 I $72.95 Down I Month Both Trailers Furnished as Follows: Del.. Steve Dinett. Set Bunk Bed. Refrigerator Drepel Colored Fixtures Other optional accessories available Hurry! Offer Good for Limited Time Only! CAPITOL TRAILER SALES 3048 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls Ph. TU 2-0760 DANCE TO THE EXCELLENT MUSIC OF "AMERICA'S NO. 1 WESTERN SWING BAND" HANK i nwii ncAM 4 1 ond his BRAZOS VALLEY BOYS 10 - MUSICIANS - ENTERTAINERS - 10 ARMORY sTgrhptay DANCING 9 Until 1 $1.75 Per Penon (tax ine.) C00MESMK'' Picnic -barbecue treat . . . delicious anytime! m 8 SPECIALS For Mon. -Tues.-Wed. MJB Instant Coffee 6-ot. Jar 98' Van Camp's Pork'n 303 Tin 10 TIDE ianf Si 7 Giant Size BABY FOODS i Gerber't Strained R O Dawn Fresh SAUCE Mushroom Mr Morrell's Big Chunk 35 Bologna Fresh, Lean 43Qt Wt Gr. Beef 2lbs 117 ib. c Armour's Star Chili Pot Swift's Assorted Baby Meats Pies4rl 6 CHB Sweet Pickle Relish 8-or. While It Lasts w Fancy Slicing Peaches Sno Boy Carrots A -25' Get Your Free Tickets for the Ford Station Wagon or Tewn & Country Shopping Center, 3800 So. Sixth, ecicofe for Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Rigfet Reserved To Lim.it.
