Oregon
More Oregon boys and girls are youths 22.006 girls and 11,237
enrolled in 4-H clubs this spring j boys are enrolled In a total of
than at any other time in the!48.959 projects. .
47 years that this unique out-of-
tne classroom educational pro-
gram has been offered by Ore -
gon State College Extension Serv
ice, says Carol Armstrong, Klam
ath County 4-H agent.
A recent census of 4-H member-
ship reveals a total of 33.243,
Cars Skid On Icy Streets
With Four Crashes Here
Four more car accidents were, parked in a downtown supermar- 'ast year
reported to city and state police kct parking lot. Chrome on thei More Pjecls arc being written
Monday as Klamath area drivers
skidded on slippery streets.
A car driven by Roy Lee Fer
reira. 17, 2120 Wantland Street,
slid into a parked car owned by
Marjorie Evans, 36, 189 East
' Main Street, in front of Mrs.
Evans' house. Ferreira was not
cited as the street Monday morn
ing was slick with ice.
Mary Martin, 1939 Lowell Street,
said a hit-run driver ran into her
car Monday morning while it was
FBI Opens
Course Here
Classes in advanced police
training for city and county po
lice officers will be conducted in
Klamath Falls and 14 other Ore
gon cities during the next two
months.
The series of six classes will
be sponsored by the Oregon As
sociation of City Police Officers
and the Oregon Slate Sheriffs' As
sociation in cooperation with the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
the , Oregon State Police, the
League of Oregon Cities and the
Bureau of Municipal Research.
The first class will be taught
by special agents of the FBI. The
five classes to. follow and their!
instructors are: Police lineup and
roadblocks, Kenneth E. Allen,
chief criminal deputy, ' Lane
County Sheriff's Office: scientific,
aids for investigation, Lt. Manuel
J. Boyes and Sgt. Ralph Prouty.
Oregon ' Slate Police; firearms
training, Lt. Oi-lo McGee, Med
ford Police Department; police
and the mentally ill. Lt. Thomas
Simmons, Portland Bureau of Po
lice, and interviews, confessions
and signed statements, Sgt. Dale
Allen, Eugene Police Department.
The first class will begin in
Coos Bay on March 7.
Lights Voted
In Dusmuir
DUNSMUIR Improved lighting
and street signs for north Dun
muir were approved by the Duns
muir city council Wednesday night
at its regular meeting.
Councilman Dave Anderson re
ported that he and Harold Bauglv
man. local manager ol California
Oregon Power Company, had
made a study of the city's light
ing. Anderson recommended Park
Avenue lighting intensity be ti'i
. nraiuc "h"""s unciio.ij m " ; connection wun ine men oi fcu:. . .
i pled according to the city's mas.jfrom u,e cash register of a gas!, 01 ,oa. p,elsons
i ter nlan and that oroncr lichlslciaiinn -i Tiulfih anrt Mninl'0 panicipate.
ter plan and that proper liglitEjstation at Twelfth and Mainf
be provided at the ball park park-J5tree(Si
ing area and the entrance to Shas-1 Myron Yadcn. 3011 Cortcz Street I
ta Retreat. The council approved an attendant at the station, re
,this step. i ported that someone stole the
Lighting improvements on Flor- money from the till between 9:30
ence Avenue were also recom- anc in p.m. He said four youths
mended but deferred until action were in the station during that ?
is taken by the state division of period, working on a car.
highways to complete lighting of! All four youths denied knowl
the north entrance to the com- edge of any theft. The investiga
miinity. Ition is continuing.
A letter will also be sent to I lie
board of supervisors asking for
street lights for the south ap
proaches to the city.
Metal signs on metal posts were
approved for north Dunsmuir
streets at a cost of $460. John
Petty, superintendent of public
works, said no signs were stored
at the city barns and he doubted
if any were ever made for north
Dunsmuir. He recommended met
al over wooden signs for main
tenance reasons.
Mayor Dave Anderson asked
Judge A. A. Smith to obtain a
written statement on the terms
1 of sale of the Mnsson propcrt)
, including price and said the mat
; ter could be put to I he people ai
the election next year.
Remodeling of the roundhouse
1 property for $800 was approved.
"Frantic Antics"
Annual Spring Production of
Montague, Calif.
Auditorium, March 9, 10, 11
Early days of 1850 to the Future
Things to Come in 1970
Roaring 20's Beatniks )
TV Personalities Portrayed by Local
Talent.
SONGS... DANCES... SKITS
Sponsored by Montague PTA and Shasta
Volley Community Club
Admission Adults $1.00, Children 30c
4 - H Shows Rapid
Challenging new materials in
agricultural and homemaking sci-
ience, special "honors" classes.
and recognition of youth's capabil
itics account for some of the new
interest in 4-H offerings.
Teenagers have been attracted
to the program through new proj-
side of her car was damaged.
A two-car accident occurred on
Highway 97 Monday afternoon
just south of Klamath Falls. Cars
driven by Obert Eugene Johnson
2422 Pershing Way, and Clark
Milford Drummond, Hayward,
Calif., collided. State police said
Johnson was attempting to make
a left turn off the highway and
Drummond was trying to pass.
Damage was minor.
A car being towed by another
vehicle blew a tire Mondayi
night on Highway 97 near Wor
den. Both cars swerved off the
road and overturned but a Nevada
couple escaped uninjured.
Mrs. Ethyl Taylor Malley,
46, Dayton, Nev., was the driver
of the car. Her husband, James
Duffy Malley, 42, was the pas
senger. Both cars were heavily dam
aged and were towed from the
scene.
Judges Pick
Cage Queen
CHILOQUIN - The weighty re
sponsibility of choosing this year's
queen to reign over the annual
rtu-inaian tsasKeiDau lournameni
in Chiloquin, March 16, 17, IB is
the problem of Judges Glen Kir
cher, Flava Yates and Cleta Wam
pler. ' .
The tournament is spons&rcd by
the Reservation Jaycees.
Judges will 'observe the three
pretty candidates in costume dur
ing the Queen's Ball at Chilo
quin Saturday night, March 11,
in the Chiloquin Community Hall.
The new monarch will be intro
duced to her subjects at the open
ing game of the tournament
March 16. :
Competing this year are Michele
McNoise, Helen Davis, both of
Klamath Falls, and Karen Jen
kins ot Chiloquin. !
bod r arris is queen uuiucsi.
chairman. Mrs. Farris is court
chaperon. '
Pete Colley's' four-piece orches
tra will play for the Queen's
Ball. Tickets may be purchased
from any of the candidates or at
the door. 1
Girls will be judged on person
ality, high school academic rec
ords, poise and ticket sales.
The public is invited ' to the
dance and the tournament.
Question Youths
ll Station Theft
Four youths were questioned by
police officers Monday night m
connection with the theft of $50
Get the facts about a
MORTGAGE
CANCELLATION FUND!
W;ZF3i CALL
Jim
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Of
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t1 Assure your
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2-3454 4-4628
ccts and activities. New projects
include automotive, gun safety,
recreation leadershiD. and fruit
'growing. Junior leadership and
horsemanship continue to rank
highest with the older youths.
One of the most successful ac-i farms and the other 59 per cent
tivities in the 4-H program hasjlive in cities or non-farm suburb
been the study of local govern- an areas. Portland's 39-year-old
mcnts. Club members from nearly
every county took part in the
1961 "Know Your State Govern
ment" conference in Salem last
month. A total of 250 high school
ers, all 4-H'ers, organized and
participated in "Know Your
County Government" programs in
Washington, Malheur, Deschutes
Lane and Hood River counties
to fit ages and needs of Oregon'sjcity youths who want to own an
young people a change from earl- animal.
ier days when the same project Other popular projects are
was offered to boys and girls health, forestry, photography, en
from 9 to 21. -,. Itomology. and poultry. Gun safety,
How Oregon 4-H youths develop
talents through 36 project areas,
with 100 project divisions, is
shown in enrollment figures.
Clothing, livestock and foods.
traditionally the most popular 4-H
projects, rate most popular still
with today's club members. Club
seamstresses, 10,630 girls and
boys, make a total of 38,000
articles ranging from simple
i ons to fully lined tailored suits,
Knitting was the fastest growing
clothing project with more than I
Drunken Driver Given Jail
i
Term By Lakeview Judge
Russell Glendon Scoles, 49-year-
old Paisley man, was booked at
the Klamath County Jail Monday
afternoon to begin serving a
sentence for drunk driving.
Scoles was sentenced to pay a
fine of $304.50 and serve 90 daysja
in. jail by Justice of the Peaceidismisscd by Judge Coe. Lander-
0 c Gjbbs of Lakcview!
A Klamath Falls man, Henry
H. Landerking, 36, 919 Alameda
Street, began serving a 60-day
petit larceny sentence Monday
afternoon. He was also ordered
to pay a $50 fine by District
Court Judge Hal F. Coe.
Landerking was .arrested re
cently at the Market Basket No. 1,
122 North Ninth Street
History Group
Sets Meeting
The March meeting of
'hc
Klamath County Historical Society
s st.hpHu ch rnr Wednesday.
March 8. at 8 p.m. in the lec
ture room of the Klamath County
Library-Museum Building, 126
;Snuti, Third Street. The Drocram
!has been arranced bv Mav Phin-
ney and Paul Dcller, and will
include a 30-minute color film,
"Oregon and Its Recources."
This picture presents an oppor
tunity to view the state of Ore
gon's development from its early
historic background to the pres
ent, including phases of its cul
tural and industrial growth and
fiitiirp nnlnntinl. Rpfrpshmpnls
w'" servcc' y mcn members.
ine Historical aocieiy noias
regular meetings on the second
Wednesday of each month. All.
are welcome
1 ... suppi". " I ."i....b. lW I c t -.....-., ;
bie And it has the soH tee o The . y i I Crome' Sof Guv enfold, . inso'e- I
1 1295 I ,oci.Jil JBfjque Trim ' l95 I j
Growth
1.000 new knitters added to 4-H
membership this year,
Nearly a third of all Orecon
4-H'ers are enrolled in livestock
projects. Forty one per cent of
the total club enrollment live on
4-H program serves 2,184 4-H Club
members.
City youngsters have a choice of
almost as many projects as boys
or girls living on a farm. Only
livestock and crops projects re-
quire more space than a city lot
provides, and often city young
sters find room for a flower or
vegetable garden and sometimes
rabbits or poultry. The new dog
project is also popular among
fishing and archery have been
added to the wildlife scries. More
emphasis is being placed on get
ting youth to appreciate Oregon's
bounty of natural resources in
proposed .rock and mineral proj
IFalls have been initiated into
total of 5,417 adults served; Oregon State College's chapter of
A
as 4-H leaders last year. With
1 the help of the OSC Extension
ap-!Service, these leaders donated an
estimated 500,000 hours to counsel
ing, teaching, and training of Ore-
gon youngsters
employes saw him walking out of
the building with a wedge of
cheese sticking out of his back
pocket.
It was the second petit larcency
against Landerking in less than
month. A previous charge was
king pleaded guilty Monday.
Toastmistress
Meeting Called
Mt. M a z a m a Toastmistress
members will hold a regular din
ner meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the
afteriwillard Hotel Thursday, March 9
The opening will be by Eve
Morey. Lexicologist will be Reba
Martz; topiemistress, Evelyn Na
lale; toastmistress, Jackie Hib
bert; timer, Edna Howell.
Speeches will be by Maxine
O'Hara, Idella Edgar, Eunice
Bunnell and Kowena McDonald
Reba Martz will give the educa
tional feature. There will be a
guest evaluator.
Mrs. Martz won the speech con
test at the club level and will
represent the club March 13 at
Grants Pass in council competition.
BOWDEIhl MUSIC CO.
830 Main St.
Spring Preview . . . Smart Fashions in Footwear . .
i, W 5 . I J ilf i;jsu!
r V S & 4 f MM I . , 1
I -4 A' i . . I
i " v v : I t. ?
SENIOR GRANGE MEMBERS received 25-year membership pins during a pofluck din
ner at Lost River Grange Hall recently. Those honored were, front from left, Mrs. Em
ma Kinney and Mrs. Etta Sullivan; back from left, Harry Lemler, John Marshall and
Kobert Lewis.
Honor Society
Four students from Klamath I
Phi Eta Sigma freshman nationiU
scholastic honor society. 1
They are Steve E. Binney, 724
Mitchell Street; Richard Grose
close, 2915 Berkeley Street; Ken
neth H. Henry, 2215 Vine Street,
and Clifford F. Kenjon, 703 Mitch
ell Street.
To qualify, the four made out
standing grades during the first
term and demonstrated high prom
ise of future achievement, OSC
announced.
Tlirtu uwn nmnno RO fi-pihmnil
r,om ,he t.ass o( 2i250 to qilalilv
I his winter. Binney and Henry are
majoring in engineering, Grose
close in science and Kenyon in
pharmacy.
Snails have thousands of tiny
teeth and love to eat. A hungry
snail can quickly reduce a let
luce leaf to a few shreds.
GOLDEN
GUERNSEY
finest
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5
T.
Elects Four
Those who qualified were hon-
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Gold Placer Ground
Need partner with working
capital. Need about $4,500.
Potential $1,500,000.
MAX M. HUGHES
4140 New Hope Road
Grants Pass, Oregon
RCDB -
30-inch Model
Vern
Wednesday, March 8, 1961
HERALD AND NEWS,
Announcing a
completely
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No residue problem in meal-no waiting for slaughter.
Reduces screwworm infestation alter shearing sheep, goats.
Approved for use on beef cattle, hogs, sheep and goats
. . . costs under 5c per animal. ri.rcuit.!wurco.
GET FULL DETAILS FROM: j
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PAGE S
Klamath Falls, Ore.
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