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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1959)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. JANUARY 11. 1959 i ! tw: j ' if , A) X 3 O Sk...P m GUS J. HILYARD Director Ends Long Service With Irrigation District Nearly 40 years of service as a member of the board of directors of the Enterprise Irrigation District ended last December 31, with the resignation of Gus J. II 1 1 y a r d, Klamath County rancher. The dis trict was formed in 1918. Mr. 1 1 i ly ai d was responsible for circulation of the petition in 11)17 that created the district which now serves more' than 2,000 water users In the south suburban district and part of the area adjacent to the Wheat Crop Drop Seen WASHINGTON (AP) - Utv favorable moisture conditions ap parently will keep the 1959 winter wheat crop from reaching the rec ord 1958 harvest, the Agriculture Department said Friday. The department said in a crop outlook for Jan. 1 that land plant ed to wheat in some areas of the Great Plains and Pacific North west lacked the soil moisture and protective snow covers that helped produce last year's big crop. The fall-sown winter wheat crop destined lor harvest next spring and early summer progressed satisfactorily over most of the producing areas during December despite periods of bitter cold, the department said. The spring wheat crop, yet to be planted, will be harvested in the late summer and early fall. On other crops, the department laid stored farm feed supplies are adequate for livestock even should the remaining winter bo severe Citrus fruits generally have es caped cold damage. Milk production in December was slightly higher than in De cember 1957 and it brought total production for 1958 to 128 billion pounds. Merrill and Lakcview highways south, and east of Klamath Falls Hilyard recalls he needed signa tures of the majority of land own ers in the proposed district and lacked two. He sought help of the late Charles wood Eberlein, early day arrival, also interested in the development of Klamath County, Hilyard knew of two men who owned land near him, but were em ployed in the woods near Canyon- ville and- with Eberlein split the cost of sending a man post haste to Canyonville to get the needed names, ; That trip made by J. Frank Arant, onetime superintendent of Crater Lake National Park, cost Hilyard a few cents more than $17 and the small piece of paper that served for a. receipt was found re cently by Mrs. Hilyard. He also recalls that U votes were cast for three candidates for the board to serve the district after it was formed and he was the only one of the three, including Burrell Short and C. W. Miller, to receive all 11 tallies. The old survey of the district re veals that nearly 3,000 acres were taken into the district which now serves many more than the original number of water users. This num ber is increasing rapidly as for mer ranch lands are subdivided for homesites. . Hilyard served from 1918 until January 1924, then in January 1933 was appointed to serve the unex pired term of Frank Bryant, con tinuing until his resignation at the end of 1958. i Maybe Satellite, Maybe Tax Rate ALBUQUKHQUE, N.M. AP A fireball (railed sparks across West Texas and New Mexico Fri day night, startling some satellite conscious residents but drawing a caustic wisecrack from rancher Marvin ltivcrs. "I thought it was tne latest t rale," he said in a call from his ranch west of Hoswcll. Dr. Lincoln Lapai, metcoriticist at the University of New Mexico, explained: "This is very probably just an ordinary meteor shower which oc curs at this time of year. I think we re dealing with a meteoric lire- ball." Observers said the thing moved irom the northeast (o the south west in a straight, flat line, ap peared to shade from while to red trailed a white tail and disap pearea in a second or two. Republicans Last Top Job WASHINGTON (AP) - Ttopubli cans apparently plan no further changes in their House leadership this session.. The last top job GOP whip appeared likely to go again to Hep. Leslie C. Arenas of Illinois, Arenas was a supporter of Rep Joseph W. Martin of Massachu setts, who was ousted as minority leader this week. But the new leader. Hep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, has said he knew of no demand to topple Arends as assistant leader. Halleck's statement indicated Arends would be reelected at the next Republican conference. Another Martin supporter, Rep. Richard M. iimpson of Pennsyl vania, was reelected chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee rriday. TOO BARE LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bare facts won a divorce for 40-ycar-old Mrs. Nadine Morris. She testified her husband, Mitchell Morris. 45 wanted her to become a nudist and that his fellow nudists walked oround "like Adam and E v e" when they came to dinner. "I didn't like (hat sort of thing," she said. NOW OPEN! The New Westinqhouse Laundromat Store 225 So. 6th St. Across from Bank of Klamath Falls OPEN 24 hours a day 7 DAYS A WEEK! M I WASH 25 DRY I I 10 COIN OPERATED - SELF SERVICE Yreka Begins Construction Of 1 2-Lane Bowling Alley YREKA Excavation for con struction of a new building that will house a 12-lane bowling alley has been started, according to an an nouncement by Harry Millette of Yreka, who will be owner and oper ator of the new business. The proj ect, just south of the city limits of Yreka, will be completed about April 15. Millette staled that this project will entail a $200,000 investment. He- was former owner manager of the Siskiyou Terrace Motel in Yreka and he sold this property to Safeway, Inc., who plans to con struct a third-of-a-million dollar su permarket there. Millette, who is in charge of the construction, says the building is being constructed to cover a floor space of about 10,000 square feet. 75 by 135 feet, a one-story building of two-tone cinder blocks. The land consists of about two acres, and there will be parking accommoda tions for 150 cars. The alley will feature the Ameri can Machine Foundry automatic pinspottcrs. with the additional fea- Civil Riqhts Tug Of War Tension Rises MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-A legal tug of war between an Ala bama state judge and a U.S. Dis trict Court judge over civil rights is apparently nearing the breaking point. Circuit Court Judge George C, Wallace of Clayton, Ala., was or dered for the second time Friday to produce voter registration files for Civil Rights Commission inves tigators. Wallace has had registration files from Barbour and Bullock counties in his custody since he ordered them impounded about two months ago. U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. ordered Wallace to turn the records over to commis sion Investigators about two weeks ago. Wallace was granted a hear ing to show cause why he should not. At the hearing Friday, Wallace was ordered again to make the rec ords .available for commission in vestigators. Johnsons order came after the commission, investigating claims that Negroes had been deprived of their voting rights in Alabama, complained that Wallace had kept their agents from seeing the rec ords. Johnson said Wallace must make the registration files of the two counties available between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday and Tues day. ' The federal judge set another hearing for Wednesday to make certain that his orders are car ried out. tures of snack' bar, soda fountain and a spectators lounge. Millette and his wife, Kathy. have prepared themselves for the under taking of managing a bowling al ley by attending a four-day training forum at the Clarement Hotel in Berkeley early in December Other plans will include organiza tional meetings for the formation of a city bowling association, to be- -I HARRY MILLETTE, YREKA come a member of the American Bowling Congress, and to supervise league play among local teams. Millette suggested that those inter ested in organizing teams should start planning now for participation in summer play and tournaments. He stated that bowling clinics will be conducted to aid all bowlers and that he has been assured the availability, on request, of two star bowlers, Helen Duval and Lou Bel lisimo, for assisting with the clin ics. Millette has a background of an ardent sportsman, and he is well known throughout Oregon as an amateur golfer, having held the championship twice at the Rogue Valley Country Club in 1952 and 1957. Immediate construction of the new bowling alley is under the su pervision of Millette, with the ex ception of subcontracts to the Shas talite Block Company for cement blocks; Yreka Transit Mix for con crete; Mardell Day, block mason; Timber Rib Company of Medford and Sam Avery of Avery Insul ation for the roof covering; Elec tric Supply Company for the elec trical work and Frank Bailey for the plumbing. 9th & Pine Phone TU 4-3183 MOVING? Call TU 2-5282 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES ! "Wake up Wonderful! ! - BEAUTYREST SOUNDER SLEEP FR0VEN BY 60??PM SLEEP RECORDINGS ! j Important new! After 11 yean of research . . . with scientists making 60,000,000 sleep recordings of ac tual people ... the facts are in! Simmons "Wake Up Wonderful" Beautyrest gave longer periods of deeo. unbroken sleep than any mattress $a50 tested. Order yours today! 79 Matching Box Spring $79.50 Full or Twin Chart at alaapai an Baoufyrclt ihewt rapid dascant Into banaficial Slaap Sragaa I and 4. 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