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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1958)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AXD NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 19SS r NEIL E. WEST of Klamath Fa 111 was one of 47 Ore gon State College students qualifying for "junior hon ors" awarded annually to students who made an average of B plus or better during the three quarters of their sophomore year. Sponsored by Phi Kappa Pi, national scholastic honor society, junior honors rates as the top sophomore scholarship recognition at OSC. West, who is major ing in education, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald West, South Poe Valley. 4-H NEWS JINIOR BRONT9 HORSE CIAB Thf planning of the coming year was I he topic at a special officer's meeting on November 12 at 7::t() p m. at the home of our leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Woodard. Olficei's present for the nicotine, were (.'anil Woody, president; San dra Woodard, secretary; Chct Rill slon. treasurer: Donna Williams. nvws reporter: and Wayne Me- I'nrlden. scrgeant-al-arms. Parents present were Mrs. Ttal- slon. Al Woody. Mr.' and Mrs. Warren Woodard. We drew up a conslitution in the manner in which we thought t should he drawn. Discussion of plans for the coming year was our next topic. The meeting was adiourned aft er which Mrs. Woodard served re- freshments. Donna Williams News Reporter JINIOR BHONCS HORSE n.l'B The regular monthly nieelihg of ' lie .lunior Broncs was held at the home of Wayne McFadden at 7;3(l p. ill. on November 13. President Carol Wondy called the meeling to order and roll was called. Names of our horses was the topic of roll call. Secretary Sandra Woodard read SCOUT NEWS weed mm, srorrs WEED Six members of the Weed Senior Girl Scout Troop have been named by the selection hoard of the Shasta Area Ciirl Scout Coun cil to receive training lor renre fenling the council at the special i-iko s reaK uniinaup in July. v.m. Margaret Linville. Linda tonkin, Susan Aiiman. (icorgcanna Scrib ner, Sharrnn Belcastro and Brcnda Barcaglia are the girls: three will he named delegates, and three will he alternates. They will go In Red Bluff Saturday, November 22, for briefing on the training program (hat will begin in April. These girls were rated as out standing among I lie many senior (emits interviewed at the Redding headquarters of Hie Shasta Area Council. The Weed girls have been continually in the same organiza tion since I hey were second grade Brownies: they are now soph omores at Weed High School. The roundup is an international Girl Scout event: the Shasta coun cil senior scouts will join with others from the Chico council to form a patrol from this area. Troop 44. led by Mrs Alice Maz roni, practiced last week for the Investiture of two members as Intermediate Girl Scouts, slated for the November 2(1 meeting. The remainder of (he troop members received Ibeir three-year pins dur ing the ceremonies. A Thanksgiving project occupied members of 1 roup R2 at (heir No vember 12 meeling. A plaque thai Red Paper kh Protest LONDON 'API - The Column-! nist Daily Worker Saturday called! a mass meeting and a march to (liel I'.S. Embassy In protest against' the visit of Vice President Rich ard Nixon to London. i The meeting, scheduled for next j Tuesday, has been organized by the London district of Britain's1 Communist parly. A live-column slory in the Daily Worker indicat ed the theme of the meeting. It will be: "Go home Nixon." j The article said "Nixon personi fies the drive to war. It is his' policy which keeps (he ll-homhersi flying constantly over Britain and uses our island as an advanced' American missile base." Nixon will be guarded by Scot land Yard operatives as well as U.S. Secret Service men during hi four-day visit this week. Minds, too, need cultivating serves ine purpose ni a trivet was made by, each Brownie, wilh games rounding nut the meeting The regular monthly neighborhod meeling of (he Weed Girl Seoul leaders and committee members, to be held Wednesday, November 26. at the Court Club, is an im portant one. Mrs. Bernicc Scrib ner. Weed neighborhood chairman requests all leaders and committee members to attend Ihc meeting which begins at 7 p.m. The two (bird grade Brownie iroops worked separately in men ;:rauon lor ine joint investiture in lour new members, Iwo Irom each group, which was to be held at (he troops' joint birthday parly. The Brownie Scout promise was repealed by 17 second grade girls last week, and I hey became eli gible for (heir Brownie pins at Hie investiture ceremony held al the Court Club. Mothers of the new troop's members were in at tendance. Troop commitlec mem bers. Mrs. Victor Thompson. Mrs. Gerry Andrighetlo. Mrs. Nick Rovilo and Mrs. Louie Tose, were hostesses. Freehand drawings were done by the Brownies at this week s meeting. The patrols of Troop fit) worked separately for achievements of (he second class rank and Palrol No. 3 met and practiced (or the dra matic presentation to be staged. Plans for their individual art craft Christmas gifts were made by the members of Troop 37 last week, and final arrangements were set for the troop Thanksgiving par ly at Ihe Court Club. One new member. Kalhy Niswonger, and one guest, Shirley Williams, were wel comed al a recent meeling. Ihe conslitution. It was amended uid additions were made. Election of a song and yell lead er was held and Susan Lapsley was chosen for this office. The Junior Broncs rode in' the Klamath Basin Spud Festival on October 25. We decided to ride our horses to the fairgrounds on Saturday. .November 15, where we would have our meeting. The meeting was scheduled lor 1 p.m. All dues are to be paid by June 1, vm. On December 13 we plan to have a hay ride. Members present at this meet ing were Jerry Lancaster. Doug Coddinglon. Dimny Crofl. Bill Bey mer. David Trapp. Daid Woodard. I'het Italslon. Linda Woodard. Judy May. Pat llarkey, Dody Cotlon. Dellie Biker. Sharon t'nruh. Wayne McFadden, Sandra Woodard, Car 1 Woody, Linda English. Pam Mil lard, Jennifer Hummel, Shrrrio May, Susan Lapsley, Carol Frei, Starla Beymer, Donna Williams, and Jerry Wondy. Parents present were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Doc McFadden. Mr. Carl May, and Mr. Fred Beymer. The next meeling is to be al 'he home of Barbara Evans on December 11 at 7;:ii) p.m. The meeting was adjourned alter which a wiener roast was enjoyed, lollowed by dancing. Donna Williams News Reporter MONTAGI E ACHIEVEMENT MONTAGUE Carol Lee Ham mond of the Etna 4-11 Club and James Brooks of the Delphic 4-11 Club were acclaimed as the All Star 4-11 girl and hoy for Ihc year at the annual 4-H Achievement Day held in the Montague Auditorium. Attending were some 30fl persons, representing members, junior and adult leaders, parents and friends of Siskiyou County 4-H'ers. High point of the afternoon was Ihe announcement and presenta- Uninsured Store Robbed Of $91 DANVILLE, Va. f API Dave Spangler took out robbery insur ance last week on two of his three dry cleaning branch offices. lie reasoned the third branch on one of Danville's busiest down town streets and within half f block of police headquarters, was beyond the daring of any stick-up artist. A youthful robber this week held up one of the branches the uninsured one and made off with $!M. TWO KILLED TAIPEI I APt . A nationalist military jeep hauling a trailer of ammunition rammed into a diesel express train Friday near Tainan, southern Formosa. Two Chinese sergeanls were killed and four other soldiers se riously injured, hut the ammuni tion did not explode. tion of the Yreka Lion's Club per petual trophy. Interest In the spe cial trophy was particularly high this year, with three contenders for Ihe honor, Etna, Big Spring and Quartz Valley. Big Sprinqs was the winner fur the third con secutive year asthe outstanding club, thereby having earned the right to retain the trophy perma nently. Following Ihe potluck luncheon, Bill Iludiman. 4-11 adviser, greeted the assemblage and introduced Ma rion Brooks, 4-H County Club pres ident, as master of ceremonies and who made the awards to clubs according lo scores received for work performed. With a possible 24 points, clubs meriting lit or over receive a gold seal; 15 to 13, blue seal and 12 to 13, a green seal. Clubs awarded gold seals this year were Big Springs. Dor ris. Etna. Greenhorn, Quartz Val ley and Table Rock. Blue seal: !he Yreka Lion's Club which not only gives Ihe perpetual trophy each year to Ihe outstanding club in the county but also sponsors Ihc Ail-Star 4-H boy's trip lo the annual convention held at Berke ley. After Pilliard explained what work and accomplishments must be achieved to merit the award, he named the Big Springs Club as winner for tbe third consecutive year, which was accepted by Phil Zediker in behalf of the club. The Siskiyou County Farm Bu reau, which also makes an annual award to the outstanding club of the year, usually presents a ban ner but since Big Springs had al ready received a club banner in 1MB; an American and 411 Club flag in 11157. Clarence Dudley (Cat tleman of the Year' presented to leader Kenneth Waters, a filing cabinet. Adult leaders were presented awards and certificates in accor- were received by Butte Valley andldance of their years of service Fort Jones; while Crag View and Grenada were awarded green seals. Mclanie Dudley, last year's All Star 4-H girl, was inlroduded by Brooks lo assume the role of mis tress of ceremonies. She intro duced E. 11. Marlow, representing Ihe Eagles Lodge which annually presents the herdsmanship trophy. This year it went to the Etna 4-11 Club and was accepted by Itulh Andrews, president of the ag ricultural project group, in behalf of the club. Melvin Leen, secrelary of (he Siskiyou County Farm Loan As sociation, presented a new Ameri can flag and standard to the Coun ty 4-H Club Council, accepted by Marion Brooks J. J. Davidson, presented Ihe meritorious service plaque lo Bob Filer of Gazelle in appreciation for his work in assisting the 4-H'ers at auctions of their livestock which lake place during the Siskiyou County Fair. Kenneth Waters, leader of the Big Springs Club and represent-, ing the Klamath Dairymen's As-i sociation. related briefly how thei organization annually contributes, $120 to the Siskiyou County 4-H Council for promotion of better dairy products. The associalion is made up of all diarymen of Mara alh County, plus seven diarymen from Siskiyou County who ship milk to Klamath Falls. The Sis kiyou council decided this year to change the dairy award (o the, payment of $120 toward the pur-1 chase of a registered dairy heifer.' to go to the outstanding dairy member of the counly. This year's winner was James Brooks of the Delphic 4-H Club. , Dick Kreutzer. last year's All-; Star boy for Siskiyou Counly, re lieved Melanie Dudley and was master of ceremonies for the r'c-i mainder of the afternoon. He in-j troduced Del Pilliard. representing! 4-H work with their specific club. from one to 10 years, by M. V. Maxwell, Siskiyou Counly farm ad viser. Gordon Ashcraft, adult leader for the Table Rock Club presented pins to junior leaders. Fourlh year pins were presented In Carol Lee Hammond and Phillip Robustcl lini; third year pins to Frances riiCristina. Ronald Silva. Shirley Silva; second year pins to Bobbie Sue Bririwell. Lorena Dillman, Melanie Dudley. Janet Elsea. San dra Finck, Shirley llolbrook, Jimmy Lenios and Patty Rich; first year pins lo Janice Birdwell, James Brooks, Sherry Finck. San dy Hollowav, Nancy Jones. Phillip Zediker. Stanley Sears, Suzy Soule. Susan Tebbe and Nola Wheeler. Marion Brooks made Ihe presen tation of the bronze, silver, gold All-Star awards. Those who at tained bronze stars this vear were' Ernest Burton. Margaret Callick.! Claire Davidson. Sleven Dillman.' Elizabeth Dudley Lillian Eslep. Sandra Lee Farley. Nancy Kellogg. Ruth Mathews, Henry Newhouse. Diane Preston. Rae Silva, Mildred Solus, Andrea Davis, Michael Cas sady, and David Newhouse. Those receiving silver stars were Janice Birdwell, Bobbie Sue Brid well, Shirley Jean Brooks, Wendy Cassady, Frances di6ristina, An nette Hayden, Sandy Holloway, Bill Hoy, Nancy I.emns, Patty Mach ado. Patsy MacKinnon, Bob Sin gleton, Ross Singleton, Suzy Soule. Valerie Waters and Wanda Lee Wilson. Those attaining Gold Stars were James Brooks, Janet Elsea, Don Kreutzer, Stanley Sears. Susan Teb be, Nola Wheeler and Phillip Zed iker. N Last presentation was the nam ing of the all-star girl and boy, Carol Lee Hammond and James Brooks. Bill Ruddiman presented Carol Lee and James.' each a white -H sweater, furnished by Fisher's Feed Store of Y'rcka. Another highlight of the program was the presentation of county awards by Bill Ruddiman as fol lows: Achievement Phil Zediker. counly winner; Shirley Silva and Suzy Soule. medalists. Beautilication of Home Grounds Dick Kreutzer, state winner, who received a gold wrist watch. Boys' Agricultural Don Kreut zer. counly winner and Carl Ham mond, medalist. Citizenship Susan Tebbe, coun ty winner. Clothing Sandra Fiock, county winner. Pat Wallhard, Claire Da- REMEMBER Sports & Imports Auto Club "AUTO-CROSS" Klomoth County Fairgrounds TODAY - 12 - NOON vidson and Lillian Eslep, medal ists. Dairy Shirley Jean Brooks, county winner, Valerie Waters, Jim Brooks and Patty Machado, medalists. Dress Revue Lorena Dillman, county winner: Shirley Silva, Ar- lene Sears, Sandra -Farley. San dy Holloway, Norma Struhle, and .Mary Rose Bailey, medalists. Food Preparation Arlene Sears, counly winner; Y'vonne Richter. Nancy Jones and Jeanne Carter, medalists. ' Girls' Home Economics Nola Wheeler, county, winner: Sherry Fiock. Frances diCrislina and Bob bie Bridwell, medalists. Leadership Sandy Holloway. county winner. Swine Gene Sehwagerl, county winner. Special programs: Community relations Marion Brooks Jr., coun ty winner. Electric Danny Louie, county winner. Lorena Dillman was presented for the third consecutive year the Siskiyou County Cattlemen's Asso ciation annual award of a $25 bond for her Economical Beef Feeding project, the presentation made by Sedg Nelson. Fred Fisher of Ihe First Western Bank at Dorris presented achieve ment pins to all winners present. The Butte Valley and Dorrii clube were unable to be present to re ceive their various awards, due to bad road conditions making travel impossible. Marion Brooks extended thankj and acknowledgements to the fol lowing: Yreka Business and Professional Women's Club, Y'reka Lions Club. Valley Boosters Club, which fur nished awards for the livestock judging contest; Shasta Valley and Edgewood Farm Bureau women, who send the girl county winner of the dress revue to the state dress revue: Bank of America, which sponsored the junior leaders conference; Crocker Anglo Bank, which sponsored the annual lead ers' banquet; Fisher's Feed Store for Ihe while all-star 4-H sweaters; Jim Dow for providing the public address system during the 4 - H Achievement Day program, and the Montague City Council for Ihe use of the Montague auditorium. MOVING? 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