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HEflALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. APRIL 19. 1959
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
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A SHOW PLACE of the Mount Shasta area is this ranch horn of Dr. and Mrs. Werner
Fletcher Hoyt. Located a mile west of Mount Shasta, it features a two hole golf course.
Here, the Hoyt's engage in one of their favorite pastimes on their two hole chipping
and putting range. Photo by Don Kettler
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Over The Garden Gate
EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB
The April meeting of the Kver
green 'Garden Club was held on
Wednesday evening. April 8, at the
home of Mrs. Dolly Cox of 2138
Wiard Street. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Robert Luscombe, who intro
duced the speaker of the evening,
Ray Peterson. His topic was "Soil
Conservation." Peterson, an au
thority on this subject, said the
fact that soil is a living thing,
composed of many living organ
Isms, bacteria, and molds, besides
the mineral content was brought
out. m
Organic materials in fertilizers
re very important and both com
post and stable manure are still
the best sources oi these materials.
A two: to four inch layer of this
material is not generally too much
for most crops. Rabbit or chicken
manure is stronger than most sta
ble manure and must be used with
morellcare to avoid burning of
plants.
Sawdust is a good mulch to keep
down -weeds and provide organic
material, but should be old and
brown as the newer sawdust is so
light m our bright sunlight tne re-
mi
10-DAY
Home Trial
NO OBLIGATION!
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See a demonstration of
amazing new Filler-Strum
action. See how Miily you
ran trade your old washer
on this all-in-one washer
dryer. See the space you'll
save only 33' wide.
No Money
Down
Yes! W) Have
Wringer Washeri
from 169.95
B&B Radio
and Electric
3U So. 6th TU 2-4434
flection burns tender young plants.
Gypsum added to the soil loosens
it and can hardly be overdone in
most soiis. It is more soluble and
effective than soil sulphur.
Iron chelates were recommended
to counteract an excess of. lime in
soil which often causes yellowing
of plant leaves. Excess lime in the
soil near foundations and brick
walls often is traced to the Ume
ud in the mortar. Potash is not
generally required in most of the
soils in the Klamath country ana a
16-20-0 commercial fertilizer is gen
erally good for most crops.
A tiller, it was stated, often
makes soil too -light and fluffy
and care should be taken to firm
a seed bed after using a tiller to
insure the retention of moisture.
After Peterson's talk, an open
forum was held and many ques
tions were answered for the group,
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Dolly Cox, assist
ed by Mrs. Elwyn Hill. A business
meeting was called to order, with
14 members answering roll call by
naming, a new rose desired in the
garden... ..
One guest, Mrs, Virginia Brooks,
was introduced.
The nominating committee made
its report, which was accepted,
and since there were no nomina
tions from the floor, the secretary
was instructed to cast a unent
mous ballot for Verda Urbach
orcsident; Dolly Cox, vice presi
dent, Lefa Thurman, secretary and
Ann Federhart, treasurer.
It was announced that the Juni
per Club was planning to join the
Evergreen Club in a meeting in
Mast, the date to be announced lat
er for joint installation of officers.
Announced also was the invitation
extended to both Evergreen and
Juniper to take charge of the sales
at Albers Feed Store on Saturday,
May 8. The meeting was then adjourned.
INSTALLATION PLANNED
WEED Installation of new of
ficers for the Weed Business and
Professional Women's Club,' re
cently elected for the ensuing year
will be held Thursday night, April
23, at the dinner meeting slated
at the Y-Cafe. Mrs. Emeline
Ganim will be seated as presi
dent, Mrs. Lois Mardahl, vice
president, Mrs. Gene Rizzo, secre
tary and Mrs. Louise Harris,
treasurer. Outgoing president, Mrs.
Hazel Cates will preside at the
meeting.
Red Barn
Dorris, Calif.
IN ESON Tl
wctat
MUSIC IV $
DON REESE
and Hit
Western Band
Admission
$1.50 Person
Sat., April 25
9 till 1 a.m. P.S.T.
ANOTHER FEATURE of the Spring Creek Ranch of Dr. and Mrs. Werner Hoyt near
Mount Shasta is this quiet, small lake where wild Mallard ducks make their nest, trout
swim amid a serene setting of peace end solitude. Here Or. Hoyt watches- a Mallard
family on the shore of the small lake. Photo by Don Kettler
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A SNOW COVERED PEAK provides a beautiful backdrop for the verdant setting of
the two hole golf course at the Spring Cree' Ranch of Dr. and Mrs. Werner Hoyt) lo
cated a mile west of Mount Shasta. Here, Mrs. Hoyt prepares to chip to the green, while
Dr. Hoyt looks on. Hole-in-one contests are popular on the abbreviated course.
' .Photo by Don Kettler
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MX A
College District Meeting Called
WEED A special meeting of
the Governing Board of the Siski
you Joint Junior College District
has been called by John Mantle.
board president, and will be held
Tuesday night, April 21.
Dr. M. J. Greenshields, secre
tary to the board and superin
tendent of the College of The Sis
kiyou's, announced the meeting
this week which wfll be held
.with Mario J. Ciampi, the college
architect, who will arrive by
plane for the meeting Tuesday.
A dinner at Lou's Restaurant at
6 p.m. will precede the meeting
staled at 8 p.m. at the college
office.
Shasta Ranch
Features
2-Hole Links
By J. O. McKINNEY
MOUNT SHASTA-Spring Creek
rancn, a mile west of Mount Shas
ta, is the country home of Dr.
.md Mrs. Werner. Fletcher Hoyt.
It is one of the show places of
ine Mount biiasla area.
Limited space allows only a 2
hole golf course. The doctor. Mrs
Hoyt, and friends enjoy hole-in-one
contests, putting practice, and
healthful exercise in their own
yard.
Beside this grass covered course
is a small lake where wild Mallard
ducks nest; where trout swim; and
where the water pouring over the
spillway, makes music to blend
with the rest of the peaceful sur
roundings.
- The doctor, veteran of both world
wars, came to this place in 1947.
He is the third owner of the prop
erty which was homesteaded by
Cornelius Alfsten some time dur
ing the early 1860's.
They were the parents of Mrs.
Harry Lassen, second owner of
the place, and for whose husband,
Harry, Lassen Lane was named.
They were the parents of Mrs.
Helen Hines, well known Mount
Shasta businesswoman.
Doctor and Mrs. Hoyt are par
ents of two members of the -Mourn
Shasta professional ranks. Sor
Hetcher is a teacher in the higl'
school, and is a noted mountaii
climber. Daughter Margaret is ar
attorney with ollices in Moui;
Shasta and Dunsmuir. Both thes'
young people are noted skiers, an
members of the Mt. Shasta Sk
Bowl Ski Club.
'THey GOT AW JOff&S AT THE POOR FARM?"
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hftaaiaa TODAY!
BRIGITTEBARD0T
Beautiful and Proud..
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DONNIE D. HEATON
Pistol Shoot
Honors Go
To Merrill Gl
A Merrill youth stationed with
the Fourth Armored Division in
Manger, Germany, was listed
among the top winners of the VII
Corps Little Camp Perry rifle and
pistol match in Hohenfels, Germa
ny. SP4 Donnie Heal on took four top
honors in the pistol sharpshooter
class. In addition to the overall
team trophy for total aggregate
score in rifle and pistol matches,
the division won the Infantry Tro
phy for top score on a special
rifie course. It won two of three
team pistol honors the quartet
competition in .22 caliber and .45
caliber weapons. '
The division will also enter com
petition to be held at Grafenwohr.
April 20-25. Winning division will
be returned to this country for
four months. One month's lurloush
tor each t'eam member is prom
ised. Heaton is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norby Heaton. His wife.
Claudia, and 10 months old son
also live in Merrill. Heaton has
been stationed in Germany since
November, 197.
Mexican Air
Crash Kills 26
MKXICALI, Mexico (AP -Twenty-six
persons were killed
when a Mexican airliner exploded
n the air near the resort of Guay
nas on the Gulf of California Fri
lay. Bodies and wreckage of the twin
ngine C4 were strewn along the
loreline witnesses reported.
The Tigres Voladores Lines
:ne took off before dawn from
exicali for Mexico City and ex
.icded l'i hours later. j
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