HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
O
G
PAGE 8 A
Sunday, Marc
13. 19firt
Children will be tickled tn hear
this the K I a m a I h Parks and
Kccreatiun Department has a
"Fantasy Forest" on the drawing
boards. "Hansel and Gretel," "Lit
tle Red Riding Hood," "Goldi
locks and the Three Bears," and
"Robin Hood" will come vividly
alive in the imagination of these
youngsters.
The forest will be located Iwliind
the old concession sland in Moore
Park. The new area will not only
keep the youngsters happy but it
will enhance the looks of the park
George Price, parks and recrc
alion director, spawned the idea
after viewing one of the Sacra
mento Recreation Department's
play areas based on the same
theme.
Anyone who is familiar with
children will tell you that it lakes
very little to set a child's imagma
tion aflame. With the drawings
that have been made up of the
proposed structures which will go
into the fairyland, it might be safe
to say that even a few adults
might become enthusiastic.
Price hasn't as yet enlisted the
aid of anyone in assisting will)
this project. This Is not an idle
pipe dream; it has all the ear
marks of a basically sound plan
and, as a consequence, he feels
that many in the community might
wish to assist in this venture.
Recrealional needs of individuals
or groups are always of prime
concern lo the recreation depart
ment. One need is becoming in
creasingly evident, that a baseball
program is needed for young men
17 and over.
With the abandonment of the
Klamath Kubs, baseball for this
group appears a dim prospect. Fan
appeal of such baseball is limited
and as a consequence a sponsor
must be found to defray initial
expenses. Wilh some 30 or 40
teams in this vicinity wilh the
same objective In mind, and with
the emphasis on youth baseball,
the prospects appear even dimmer.
But, what happens to the young
INCH H1IU glMUIIUie IIUM1 incse
youth league programs? when a
fellow reaches 17 he just doesn't
slop playing ball. Wilh each suc
ceeding year more and more
youngsters are graduating from
these leagues wilh the result that,
If a town team was re-established,
Klamath Falls might possibly vie
with Drain a few years hence for
the right to represent Oregon in
; the NBA finals.
Good news Mrs. Dcna Backcs,
president of the Soroplimist Club
informed us that her organization
will assist us in our "Fantasy For
est" project. To Mrs. Backcs and
Delay Predicted
In Space Voyage
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Man
won't land on the moon for at least
another decade, a leading scien
tist predicts.
Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy di
rector of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, told the
Navy s science symposium Thurs-
day:
', "As we now analyze the re
! quiremcnls for launch vehicles and
the new knowledge yet to be
gainra, n appears tr.al a manned
landing on the moon will fall in
the time period beyond 11170."
SCOUT NEWS
BLUE AN D a OLD BANQUET
A capacity crowd of parents and
children honored Pack 2 Cub Scouts
wilh a potluck chicken dinner re
cently during the annual Blue and
Gold Banquet at Altamonl School
The pack has five active dens.
Table decorations and settings
were arranged in the scouts' 50th
anniversary golden jubilee motif
Den mothers and cubs marie the
decorations.
Cubs of Den 4 performed open
ing ceremonies. Bill Clark, "Un
cle Bill" on KOTI-TV, delivered
the invocation.
After dinner, Master of Cere
monies Stan Scvruk, cubmasler,
introduced guests Allan Merrill
Pack 2 chairman; Mrs. Bill May
hew, Altamont PTA president;
Lloyd Seely Jr., representing Dick
Wyatt, scout executive, and Doug
las Erast, pack institutional reprc
sentalive.
He also introduced den mothers
and leaders, Mrs. James Saylor
and Mrs. James Ruttcr, Den 1;
Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman and
Mrs. Douglas Ernst, Den 2; Mrs.
Hay Hannaford and Mrs. Rudy
Carlson, Den 3; Mrs. Norman Dot
ty and Mrs. Clinton Morey, Den
4, and Mrs. James Powell and
Mrs. Ray Crane. Den 5.
Berry Galloway, lion rank cub
a fifth grader at Altamont School
delivered an address called "The
Lasting Experiences Through Cub
bing wilh Parents.
During the evening Sevruk pre
sented the following awards to
these boys:
Brian Stone, Allan Mcrritt, Tom
my Hart, Dave Doly and Tommy
Johnson, wolf badge; Andy Horn,
Clyde Rogers and Bobby Brilton
bear badge; Mike Carlson, lion
badge; Boyd Powell, Mike Saylor,
Jimmy McNabb. Andy Horn and
Clyde Rogers, silver arrow; Bobby
Ernst, Steve Zimmerman, Tommy
Britton, David Hannaford, Mike
Carlson, Rudy Carlson and Dave
Doty, gold arrow; Henry Barlcen
assistant denncr stripe; Ronnie
Colman, Dale Carlson, Marvin
Morey and Marvin Bctsch, bobcat
award; Eugene Russell, den chief
cord, and Andy Horn, golden jubi
loo award.
Court Records
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
Robert Edward Schmoe. na tall
llRhl. $5.
Donald Dean Brehn. no oDcralor'i li
cense, $.Y
Chandler C. Manrey. combination
overload, $.'10 forfeited.
John William Eacret. no muffler.
$7.50.
Edward Mat hew Gallagher. Improper
muffler, 7 .50.
Frnncis Michel Bennett, truck peed
ins, $!.
Reuben Carl File, driving while In
toxicated, 30 daya and $200 fine and
cos u or 69 dayi in lieu of fine, com
mitted. Roy BoBftl. Hubert Bosks and Ed
ward Coatncy. asiault and battery.
each entered plea of not guilty; each
request Jury trial act March 2I at 10
. Hubert Hoggs released on bail;
Roy Bogiu and Edward Coatney re
manded to officer; SJHXl bail each.
Douglas Scott McCornack, violation
basic rule, $13.
Harry Anthony Campbell, fall atop
at mtnp sign, S3.
Terry ueane blierrili, violation name
rule, enter plea of not guilty; request
jury trial; set March 31 at 10 a.m.
released upon posting fM) bail.
Holly Jean Onealc, driving wrong
way on otic way highway, $3.
Terry Deane Shcmll. driving while
operator's license suspended, request
additional time to consult wilh aitor-
: set lo advise court March 11 at
it;, 10 a.m.; released upon posting $200
bail.
GRANGE NEWS
POE VALLEY
Charlene Rieling and Priscilla
Tubach delivered some lap robes
to Poe Valley Homo Economics
Club durjag a recent meeting for
donation to wheel chair patents
at Camp while.
The meeting was conducted at
the home of Zella High. Chair
man Gina Spielman presided.
Members retined plans for a
"cleanup - paintup" project due
at the next meeting, March 22
at Poe Valley Community Hall,
Members were asked to come in
work clothes and bearing paint
brushes. A luncheon will be served
The hostess served refreshments
after the meeting. Present were
Zctla Sullivan, Pomona chairman,
Marie Klag, a guest, Charlene
Rieling. Gina Spielman, Betty
High, Eleanor Grant, Ora Gicnger,
Priscilla Tubach, Ruth Johnson,
Dot Johnson. Shirley Hunter, Mar-
ha Wenz, Isabclle Becker and
Lorraine Rodgers.
On The Record
KLAMATH IAI.LS
lUltTIIH
110 IS
ANDERSON Born lo Mr. and Mm.
RoHpr Amlcrunn March 9 tn KlAmHth
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 0 Ibl,,
j o.s.
DA I LEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Dalley March 9 In Klamath Val
ley Hospital a hoy, weighing 9 Ihi.
ROBIN Born to Mr. and Mri. Elols
Robin March 9 In Klamath Vallev
Hospital a boy. weighing 5 Ibt., 4 ou.
(IKL.S
LACEY Born to Mr. and Mr,
Thomas Lacey March 9 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing S
oa.
! SUMMARY
Boyi: u Girln: 104
lbs..
-mm
III" (nig "giwiM! i i mmj t V""' " ' J
laaafVif aMlMat ,Vil mm fan ir tn M.t,m.,)mV ,UlLLit
MALLARD M. BAILEY, left, designed the cover of the new
OTI curriculum bulletin recently published by the Oregon
State System of Higher Education. With him here is hii
secretary, Mrs. Hester Atwood. Both worked hard to pre
pare the bulletin. Bailey is OTI curriculum director.
mm mm
C0S
"'11 Ti
" msu
VACATE AIR BASE
RABAT, Morocco (UPI) Mo
roccan sources said Tuesday that
the United Stales has completed
vacating its Air Force base at
Ben Slimanc, turning it over to
the Moroccan army as promised
by President Eisenhower on his
visit here.
Versa - Traditional
Wrought Iron
HOME MART
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3
WOMEN OF
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(from 14 to 114)
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