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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1958)
Tf'ESTUY. PFCEMRER 23. 1958 . KRAI.n ANT NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OKEGON' PAGE SEVEN 4-H NEWS LME COUNTY HENLEY BEEF CI.LB "How to Mix feed" was the hishliglU nf the Henley Beef Club when iney met at Phillip Dixon's house on December 14 at 1:30. Bob Blower, who is mixing his .)wn feed, cave a reoort on what he fed. how much he fed, and rsT buck" rjn wnat per cent ol each he fed WVv Jr ' v. . A $ ill u FIRST PLACE IN THE PAINTING CONTEST sponsored an. nually by Shell Oil Company dealers for Klamath Union High School art students went this year to JoAnn Derby, left, and Karen Goen, shown standing before the painting they did at the Shell station of Andy Andersch, left, Riv rside and Main streets. Organized by Bob Hawkins, Shell sales representative, and Howard Hall, KU art instructor, the contest pays a first prize of $20, second of $10 and third of $5 to the students decorating Shell stations with the most effective paintings. Second place this year went to Stephanie Bonotto and Kathy Lemire, for their winter scene at Commercial Shell Service, 729 South Sixth Street, while choir boys painted at Whitey's Shell station, 135 Main Street, by Jerrylynn Olson and Helen Faulkner took third. Judges of this fourth annual contest were Mayor Lawrence E. Slater; Gordon Kensler, city schools art edu cation supervisor; and Robert Rice of the First National Bank. : 1 t ' ' - ... K, T Masons Name New Officers ft L Q NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of Crater Lake Lodge No. 21 I, AF&AM, are, left to right, front row, Louis Fritsch, chaplain; Jack Hodges, junior warden; Dale Howell, worshipful master; Gus Vlahos, senior warden; Virgil Barleen, senior deacon; back row, Jack Wright, junior steward;. Dexter Elliott, secretary; Clarence Humble, junior deacon; Thomas Barnes, senior steward; O. K. Anderson, marshal; "Walter Brown, treasurer, and Charles Filti, tiler. ' ' Photo by Guderian Singing Star Turning To Drama Parts Dale Williams explained further on the subject. He recommended that the lirst year club members didnt try it. Tliev shou d buv it already was sacked at Pacific loop. Standard Feed, or Purina Dale passed out the old record book fillers that had been srad- ed. Then he passed out the new fillers and explained to the mem bers how to fill them out. The roll call topic for the meet ing was the weight of each mem her's calf. The weights were Lila fiitter, 4'K), Sandra Woodard. 450. uavid Woodard. 540, Don Brctl- hatipt. 470. Phillip Dixon. 520, Car olyn tirower, 575. Bob Brower, 525. Don Berry, 500. Linda Taylor. 525, Bill Taylor, 550. Dave Fribere. 415, Wayne McFariden, 420, and .eai Buchanan, 515. "Jinpje Bells" was the song that was led by David Woodard. sonc was led by David Woodard, Song leaner. A report was given by Sandra Woodard. Carolyn Brower. and Linda Taylor on the progress of I he dance, our money making pro ject ot ihe year. Bob Brower, David Woodard and Bill Taylor volunteered as a com mittee to promote basketball games for the club with other 4-H clubs. Bill Taylor volunteered to give a talk and a demonstration on the value or brushing your calf at the next meeting which is scheduled lo be at David Friberg's on Jan uary 11 at 1:30. Mr. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. An gus and Sally and Dale Willliams took most of the members around to weigh calves. Members present were Carolyn P.rower, Sandra Woodard, David Woodard. Wayne McFadden, Lila Ritter. Don Berry, Bill Taylor, David Friherg, Bobby Brower and Neal Buchanan. Adults present were Mr. and Mrs. Angus, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams and Mrs, Dixon. t...d Rilter. News Reporter IVt.MtNlHO GOOD FOX $1.00 IN TXA0E IN OREGON'S LAKE COUNTY LAKE COUNTY BUCKS have been released in two issues. Shown is the issue depicting the Lake County industries of uranium mining and cattle. The other shows the sports men's paradise with pictures of deer, fish and migratory waterfowl. The picture is actual size, made as a line cut by Ernie Hedlund, Herald and News photo-engraver, direct from the "buck" which is printed on unborn calf. They were planned as an Oregon Centennial promotion, but Lake County Chamber of Commerce has released 400 of the first issue, redeemable at one dollar each in Lake County. 'lit , K v V I Lake Chamber Has Gimmick LAKKVIK.W - The Lake County Ruck, a promotion of the Lake Counly Chamber of Commerce for the publicizing of county industry ana recreational possibilities is now being released in two issues. The "bucks" may be redeemed for trade in Lake County. Printed un cowhide, they were originated principally for sale as souvenirs By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) The big man with the flowing hair and beard looked like a classical paint ing of Jove. You never would have for the picture, doing what seemed like two-thirds of the script. I test ed one week and the next week I was doing the picture." Howard did a thriller in Eng land, but this is his first Holly- recognized him as the musical, W00(j fim sjnce he jojned'thc enmeriv star. Howard Keel. It was Keel, all right. I could tell when he opened his mouth and the booming bass-baritone came out. This is the Mount ie who an swered Ann Blyth's "Indian Love Call," the man who got Annie's gun for Betty Hutton and crooned a "Pagan Love Song" to Esther Williams. Now he is playing Simon Peter in "The Big Fisherman," the bib lical era epic from the Lloyd C. Douglas best seller. How come this change of pace? "It was due solely to the astute ness of my agent," Keel said. "He had the idea I could do it, and suggested me to the producer, Rowland V. Lee. "I was right in the middle of doing 'Roberta' with Bob hope on Tv Somehow 1 managed to test A dus from MGM. I mentioned that it might start a whole new, non singing Career for him. Perhaps so. he said, "though this kind of picture is pretty spe cialized. Ihere are just so many of them made. At least it may get the producers to realize I can do something else besides sing. Actually, 1 did six or seven pic tures at MGM in which I didn't utter a note, Howard is busy minting money in various fields, including night clubs. I asked why he didn't try concerts, which Mario Lanza found so lucrative. Actually, I started out to train - SAVE - Amana Plan WAY FOR BETTER LIVING Let us save you money en your food bills. Save opproximattly 1 week's food bill out ef vry 4. Oregon Food Plan, INC. ' 401 Se. rh Ph. TU 2-4401 1. icd a great deal In the past five years," he said. "But Lanza was established as a concert singer, and it would take me two years to make my own place in the field. That would mean a lot of travel ing, and I've got three kids who are at ages when I think I should spend as much time with them as possible. Dale Howell was elected as wor shipful master of Crater Lake Lodge No. 211, AF&AM and was installed on Saturday evening, De cember 13. Installation ceremonies were held .it the Scottish Rite Temple in uamain f alls by the rmit wor shipful brother, David W. Pearson of Portland, deputy grand master ot Masons in Oregon. District deputy of the grand mas ter, Ray Grams, was installing marshal: Carl Young, installing secretary; Jack Schulze, installing chaplain. Paul Landrv acted as master ot ceremonies with Frank Douglas as inviting marshal. Other new officers installed for 1059 include: Senior warden, Gus Vlahos; junior warden, Jack Hodg es; secretary, Dpxler Elliott; treas urer, Walter Brown; chaplain, Louis Fritsch; -senior deacon, Vir gil Barleen: junior deacon, Clar ence Humble; marshal, 0. K. An derson; senior steward, Thomas Barnes; junior steward, Jack Wright: organist, Jack Grewell, and tiler, Charles Filtz. Gail Nerscth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Nerscth, was guest soloist for the evening, sing ing, "You'll Never Walk Alone" and "The Lord's' Prayer." She was accompanied by Carol Baker. Kay Detroit acted as installing musician and Mrs. Rudolph Pay gr rendered several organ selections. Serving refreshments to the many Masons and guests in at tendance during the social hour which followed the ceremonies were Helen McCornack. Luella Chilcote and Gladys Chuhb. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCollum and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fritsch were hosts and hostesses for the evening. EXTENSION SERVICE LAKEVIEW Extension serv ice representatives for Lake Coun ty have moved into the new of fices arranged for them in the basement of the courthouse. Three rooms were completed for the of fices of County Agent Oris Rudd, Club Agent Al Haslebacher, and their secretary. Mrs. Barbara Brown. The former offices in the basement of the federal building have been taken over by person nel of the Fremont Forest Serv- as a concert singer and I've stud- ice. Give The Gift of Hearina From IN THE EAR U 5 ; ...16 i ll FIRE EQUIPMENT BLY Herbert Halev has heen named by the Bly Parents and Pa trons to place an order for new fire equipment for Bly. The group met Thursday evening. December is, at tne Bly School and com pleted plans for the drive for funds which will start in January. Con tributions may be left at any ot the Bly business houses and a re ceipt will be given. The next meet ing of the group will be held early in January. JUNIOR BRONCS SADDLE HORSE CLUB Officers of the Junior Broncs Saddle Horse Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralston on De cember 9, 1958. The object of the meeting was to prepare in detail the schedule of the regular meet ing which was held at the Glen Evans residence on Eldorado De cember 11, 1958. Twenty seven of Ihe 33 members answered roll call lo: "What Kind of Horse You Have and Why You Like It.' Instead of having a Christmas gift exchange we decided to have each member bring a can of canned goods for the Gospel Mis sion for our community service. Doug Coddington gave a very interesting and complete report on "How to Groom a Horse." Linda English was then assigned a re port for next meeting on "Parts of a Horse." Last year's record books were then handed back with the high score going to Danny Croft. The next subject of interest was the annual hayride and spaghetti dinner which was held at the Hen ley Grange Hall on December 3. The hay ride started at the home of Warren Woodard and continued on over to the grange with the kids singing Christmas carols along the way. After the dinner there was a dance which was enjoyed by everyone. After the cleanup committee nad finished their de tail, the members enjoyed their return trip alovig the hill road hack to the Woodard ranch. Sandie Woodard, News Reporter PVT. ALLEN B. WARD, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn E. Ward, 4606 Denver Ave nue, recently completed the carrier equipment repair course at the Army's South eastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Georgia. During the 25-week course, Ward was trained to service and repair field carrier tele phone and telegraph equip ment. The 23-year-old sol dier is a 1953 graduate of Henley High School and at tended the University of Oregon. Benefit Sale Raises $300 BONANZA The annual bazaar and food sale given by the Bo nanza Womens Club for Ihe bene fit of the Bonanza Library was very successful wilh over $300 tak en in. The large room was decorated for the holiday season and (he hos pitality committee, Mrs.' Birdie Burk, Mrs. Charles Sleber and Mrs. Reg Thomas, served coffee all day to the visitors. All booths were decorated and a Christmas tree was at the en trance. Mrs. Homer Dixon was the winner of the handmade baby quilt. The door prize, a beautiful doll with large wardrobe of clothes, went to Mrs. Ida Casebcer. Mrs. Casebeer will give it as a benefit to the Shrine Hospital for crip pled children in Portland where many little girls will have the pleasure of playing with it. Roy Righimier donated coffee which was served during the afternoon. THIEF LEFT OUT DES MOINES, Iowa (UPD A Ihief who took $1,040 worth of shoe samples from the car of salesman John Schroedor of Lancaster, Ohio, later dumped his loot in dis gust. Every shoe was for the left foot. Rummage Sale! All gift items and merchan dise must sell by Christmas. 2804 So. 6th St. . .... . ii r-. I -T-l Nothing (jives More Measure i nan 4h At'' : - kk:::.f during the trade fair at the Oregon Centennial next year. However, Ernest McKinney, chamber man ager, reports that approximately 400 of the first issue have already been released. They were first in. (reduced at Ihe meeting of the Oregon Cattlemen's Association .in October. Some are printed on un born calf hide and some on cow hide. McKinney states that the processing takes about HO days.' , One of the bucks depicts the lumber, mining and farming, and Ihe other the sportsmen's paradise in (he county. SEAMAN Gary L. Larimore, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Larimore of Burney, and a 1957 graduate of Klamath Union High School, is at tending electronics techni cian school at the Navy's Treasure Island base. He is due to complete the course in February. In classical Greece elections white or black balls were dropped into an urn to denote (or or - against votes. Hence the modern term blackball." MOVING? your furniture is in good hands wilh... Bend Pom and Truck Service 1445 Oak TU 4-4138 VAN IINIS, INC Inktn A' Guaiaxiitil kv-A DISTANCE V" """"''" MOVING PRIZE MONEY MOUNT SHASTA The Califor nia Oregon Power Company has donated $150 prize money for home Christmas decorations in the Mount Shasta area. The chamber of commerce will handle the prize placements, with members of the Business and Professional Wom en's Club doing the judging. Lynn Thompson, chamber of commerce president, stated that the business firms were not included for prizes due mostly to the great difference in display values offered by vari ous lines of commerce. MATERNITY FASHIONS A fine . selection at very low prices Tuck in a LaPointe'j gift certificate Open till 9 Every Night Till Christmas No Ce No For BuKoa Csnfortoble Seff-AoVh SoxmI Dote no Mo trlo Frow Front e Trim, Sorl Syg for (hot who cm as a bona conduction haaring aid 4 torn eho yam f FREE QUAINTEST! Co, h or rf far horn. STANDARD OPTICAL an id !1 - LWinej WwnaJ V Hf AIHNO AIDS OppOflftnMtet' 71S Main CO. TU 4-8322 This Year, Give a Gift The Whole Family Will Enjoy - GIVE FURNITURE Shop Now and Save During Our December STOREWIDE SALE! A 5! a a Lucas Furniture & OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 & t Closed at 5 P.M. Christmas Eve 195 E. Mom rh. 4-3134 f wauMtmEBm IT'S GETTING LATE ..... We're Loaded With Last-Minute GIFT SPECIALS Beautiful Gift Wrapping FREE! OPEN TONIGHT AND CHRISTMAS EVE TILL 9:00 P.M. )Cr for Yeur N"d
