PAGE TWO
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TWO MEMBERS of tht Klamath Reservation Jaycees received the 1959 Key Man Award
et the organization's recent annual banquet. John Plouffe, president, is shown presenting
the honors to, left, Ramon Zamudio, first, and right, Ron Harrison, second. Zamudio is a
member of the board of directors and Harrison is secretary.
Alaska Losing
By IRVIN FARIS
NEW PINE CREEK More pco
pie are moving out of Alaska than
are moving in due to the almost
complete exploitation of Alaska's
natural resources. Her timber is
practically all gone, as well as hci
gold mining and fur industries
These facts were presented by Ben
F. Twitchcll at a recent meeting
of the Kelly Greek PTA.
Twitchcll, a teacher at Lake-
view High School, is well qualified
to discuss Alaska with authority
He was born in Bethel, Alaska
the son of a Vermont trapper and
a native Alaskan mother. He re
ceived most of his formal high
school and college education in the
TJnitcd States and returned to live
at Tokatna on the Kuskokwin Riv
er. He held a unique place in the
community as school teacher, own
er of a little general store, clerk
of the election board, the Social
Security Board and the school
board. He was also postmaster
and farmed a small acreage three
months out of the year.
Twitchcll said there is still con
siderable fishing in Alaska, which
provides the principal occupation
of the natives.
Prospectors and miners 'are be
ing subsidized by the government
Newspaper
' 'SPOT ADS
aid inexpensive)
- repeated daily $1.16
USE YOUR
CHARGE
Nl ArrniikiT
pedal
is fs ocar orana i v
It ! DRESS I
'jr. m '
;i l Siiei 10 to 16 J
i't Rco- AA ?
9 I 6' 1
3 J
i
1
Resources. Population
in hope of locating new minerals
such as uranium and oil and to
ferret out the remaining gold. New
oil wells are producing a h I g h
grade of petroleum. Twilchell saw
BEN F. TWITCHELL
in this new hope for rehabilitation
of the 49th state's wealth and re
sources.
One of the main drawbacks to
Alaska, he said, is that nearly
everything used has to be shipped
in due to the short growing sea
son. In small communities like
Vokatna, people arc able to sus
tain themselves by carefully plant
ing and harvesting crops to get
maximum growlh before freezing
sets in. Produco must lie deep-
Complete
wool
iur
styles
tured above!
Yarn
HERALD AND
cellared, as winter temperatures
average between 25 and 35 de
grces below zero, with extremes
to 50 or 60 below
Bush planes and helicopters arc
used extensively to bring in mail
and supplies. When he left Tokat
na, Twitchcll sold his farm and
oilier propcrfy to a G.l. and
brought his family out on a marine
ply board constructed boat, four
feet wide in the bottom and 24
feet long. They traveled 600 miles
down river to the. coast.
The teacher's talk was illuslrat
ed by a scries of colored slides
Delegates Told
For 4-H Meet
LAKEVIEW Mary Scoville and
Michael Counts, both of Lakcvicw,
have been chosen to represent
Lpkc County's 4-H clubs as dele
gates to the third annual "Know
Your Stale Government" confer
ence at Salem February 4, 5 and
6. . .
The 5!) 4-H delegates from the
state will visit and hear various
legislators and tour the depart
ments of agriculture, finance and
administration, agriculture, fores
try, highways, motor vehicles and
state police.
Charles A. Sprague of Salem,
publisher of the Oregon States
man and former governor, will de
liver the key address Friday night
February 5.
The program was arranged by
the state college extension scr
ico.
FREE
CUSTOMER
PARKING
Sale!
SWEATER
KITS
BjuuuL
regularly priced at
5.98 to 11.95
4'8to895
kits. All the pure
Bear Brand Yarn
for tiiet 12 to 18, plus match
ing buttons and simple instruc
tions. They're all "jiffy knits."
choice of 3 different
Including the one pic
Shop Main Floor
NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Big Crowd
Witnesses
Award Meal
CHILOQUIN - A crowd of 180
persons, largest to date, was
present at the fifth annual Klam
alh Reservation Jaycces' Award
Banquet to see three members of
the community honored as out
standing citizens.
The Distinguished Service Award
was presented lo Luther Sherier of
Chiloquin, and the Outstanding
Young Farmer was Irwin Crume
of Sprague River. Mrs. Darlenc
Wolff, Chiloquin, was honored as
the Senior Citizen of the year.
Luther ahener, a comparative
newcomer to Chiloquin, arrived in
April, 1958. He is owner of the
local laundry and dry-cleaning es
t.iblishmcnt. In the short time he
has lived in the area, he has been
active in community affairs as
member of the city council and
president of the volunteer firemen
Sherier, 34, father of three chil
dren, is also a charter member of
the newly formed local chamber
of commerce.
In partnership with his father, Ir
win Crume operates a 5,000 acre
caitle ranch and grain farm in
Sprague River Valley. He was se
lected for his outstanding ability
and progress in controlled farm
ing, erosion control, crop rotation
and cattle raising. Crume, 26, is
Ihe father of five children. He finds
tfme to participate in community
activities in addition to his duties
on the farm. He is president of
the Sprague River Fire Depart
ment, member of the Klamath
Tribal Executive Committee, and
is very active in athletics and rop
ing and riding clubs. He has spent
his entire life in the area, attend
ing Bonanza High School and Ore
gon Technical Institute.
A resident of Chiloquin for over
25 years and extremely active in
local affairs, Mrs. Darlene Wolff,
mother of three teenage children,
was honored as Senior Citizen by
the PTA. Graduating from local
schools and the University of Ore
gon, Mrs. Wolff was. cited for her
work in church activities,. Camp
Fire Girls, various women's, dubs,
youlh activities and other coinmu.
r.ity projects. . ,
Other awards presented during
the evening were two Key Men
awards by Jaycee President John
l'louffe to two of his outstanding
Jaycee members, Director Ramon
Zamudio and Secretary Ron Har
rison.
Topic of the main speaker, State
Sen. Harry D. Boivin, Klamath
Falls, was the very close relation
ship between politics and our ev
eryday lives and business affairs.
He stressed the importance of ev
eryone's participating in local,
slate and federal government. Pol
it ics should not be considered a
dirty word," he added, but as
Ihc dictionary defines it: the
science of government."
The banquet menu was again
the popular crab feed prepared
bv women of the Eastern Star.
The Rev. Donald Brown gave the
invocation 'and ' benediction and
Richard Stratton of Central Point
was master of ceremonies.'
Cohabitation
Case Dropped
District Judge D. E. Van Vac
tor granted a dismissal motion
rucsday in the lewd cohabitation
trial of Philip Duane Jackson, 23,
and Bernadine Dickens, 18, both of
Bonanza.
Attorney Robert Redding main
tained the state had failed to show
sufficient proof as to the guilt of
the defendants.
Jackson and Miss Dickens had
been accused of lewd cohabitation
on or about December 20 at the
home of Jackson's grandmother.
Mrs. Anna May Copperfield. Both
defendants lived at the home.
State witnesses called by Deputy
District Attorney Ernest Gordon
were Mrs. Copperfield. Mrs. Bertie
Joe of Bonanza, and Deputy Slier-
ilf Robert Hartley.
Jackson faces two other charges
tiled at the same time. His trial
on an assault and battery charge
involving Mrs. Joe is scheduled
fin- district court on Thursday. On
Inday he is to enter plea in cir-
uit court on a charge of assault
ng Mrs. Copperfield with a .22 cal
iber revolver.
Herald aibjetoj$
Klamath Fat la. Ortfon
Serving Southern Oreion
and Northern California
Publtihed dally eieni Saturday hv
Sou t ham Oreion Pubiuhtng Companj
main ai luspianade
Phon TUxdo 4-aiil
PRANK JENKINS, Editor
BILL JENKINS. Manactnt Editor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
fittrd ai awond elau matttr at th
m ontc at Kiamatn Falli, Oregon,
n AufUlt 30. 1906. under aft
ontrew, March 3. 1879. Seconds I aaa
tofttaj( paid at Klamaih Falla, Oregon,
no at lonmonii mailing off ica.
subSLiHirriuti rates
Carritr
1 Month , , , , ., .. l so
6 Mo tuna . 9 I oo
1 Ytar 118 01
Mall - In Advanca
1 Month T,, -- i, Ml. 1 90
Month mm
Year . 15.M
Carrier and Dealer
Week daya copy ,.. ,L to
Sundaya. copv lOc
UNITED PRFSS INTER NATIONAL ,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCUIT riOM
Suhtcribera not rocelvlna deliver of
lheir Herald and Newi. pleas phone
TUKedo 4.111 before t PM Aftan
T PM-. phona Maurtct Millar Clr-i
culauoa Managw at TUxodo 4-4T&S.
Wednesday, Feb. 3, I960
' J,
JOSEPH E. BURGER
Club Mulls
Money Plans
MIDLAND Money making ven
tures were discussed at the Janu
ary 28 regular monthly meeting
of the, Midland Community Club.
A rummage sale was planned for
early March in Klamath Falls. A
surprise package sale will be a
special event at the same time.
Funds from the sales will go to
ward financing needed work on the
Community Hall.
A potluck dinnenj for members
and their families will be held
Thursday, February 4, at 6. p.m
at the hall. Members are asked
lo bring their own table service.
Business meeting will follow the
dinner to discuss completion of
building projects at the hall.
New officers for the year are
Pat Leach, chairman; Pauline
Gray, vice chairman: Helen Hub
bard, secretary; Blanche Flowers,
treasurer, and Becky Rush, .pub
licity chairman.
The February meeting will be
at the home of Helen Hubbard on
ivfiller Island Road. Visitors are
welcome. ,
mm j
Lh MIGHTY.?
rvniTrgiriir
cAuitmtni
. 2 ; FAST CMS! II HE FOUGHT AN FMPior r I w," ' jtffl?Prl
n
ah fame f&dii
mint fiw&sims
: S3::
PR Expert
To Give Talk
TULELAKE Joseph E. Burger,
director of public relations for
H. V. Nootbaar & Company, Ber
keley, brokers and jobbers of
serving the feed and flour milling
industry on the West Coast, will
be guest speaker at the annual
banquet of the Tulelake Growers
Association February 10.
The banquet, honoring wives of
association members and other
lady guests, is planned for 6:30
p.m. in the Home Economics
Building at the Tulelake-Butte Val-
ley Fairgrounds.
' Clifford Jenkins, association man
agcr in announcing plans for the
speaker, said that Burger, "pack
ing 30 years of personal experience
into a dynamic capsule entitled,
'How to Get Better,' tells how
to do a better job of persuading
others, how to sell ideas, services
and products to his customers, cli
ents, employes and associates."
The speaker has a business back
ground covering 14 years in sales
promotion, has served in admin
istrative posts with seed and chenv
ica1 industries, as president of
one of the largest automobile deal
erships in the Midwest and is rec
ognized as an outstanding speak
ef before many groups.. His world
travels have taken him into prac
tically every European country, in
eluding Russia.
He is listed among the nation s
top speakers in the Speakers Guide
of the American Society of As
sociation Executives, and on the
Speakers Roster of the National
Sales Executives, his name also
appears in the latest edition of
Who's Who in the Midwest."
Tickets to the banquet may be
had at the growers office.
The Indian rhinoceros' fierce-
looking horn actually is rather
soft and useless in fighting.
Ml
a x-w
cf
V ONI NIGHT ONLY w Jff Tjl
WIDNISOAr If 14
FE..3
tm HI (1 i
N AWrann In triH
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
X
'He'SAMILLIOM LAUGHS.
WHAT HE'S SAriN .'"
Air Raid Siren
Causes Turmoil
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) '- A
button was pushed in city hall for
Berkeley's regular monthly civil
defense siren test. The 12 sirens
spotted around the city wailed.
But one didn't stop.. For 16
teeth-erittine minutes most of
downtown Berkeley waited for an
electrician to silence the siren
atop Burbank Junior High.
"That's why we test 'em," said
the fire department electrician
D06rt Open 6:45. P.M.
ENDS TONIGHT !
SEVEN
4
THIEVES
II I ?llMffgJlftB;gl.tLJ
. IF YA CAM UNDERSTAND
SEE
ONE NITE ONLY!
SAT., FEB. 6TH
FIRST SHOW 9:00 P.M.
"GALA" LATE SHOW
AT 11:00 P.M.
DOORS OPEN 8:15 P.M,
2 BIG SHOWS
fi'inwiAaiii.ma'i'.u
NEW! DIFFERENT!
NOT LIKC OTHIR STAOI 1HOWU
NOT MOVII1I
FIRST TIME HERE!
TSEN AGE
hopptni whtn
TUN AOI
fKANKINITIIN
MECTS . MACULA'S
DAUOHTHl
MANY OTHfUS
MONSTERS' CAPTURE
flHLS MOM AUDIENCE
IRINt ESCORT
to rwncr rou
WHEN THE LIGHT
GO OUT'
Ci
c
Corse
OP THE
EMQNi
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i "s,rs-itca
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