HERALD AND VEU'S, Klan.Mh Fall,. OrrjoB
Monday, May 20. 19fi3
PAGE S
tins j
IXC jut V I I '
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PHYSICAL FITNESS CHALLENGE Chinninn J Buh
ups might produce a few sore muscles, but Modoc County
has proven that elementary school children are in better
shape this year than they were in I960 when an annual
physical fitness testing program was initiated. From left,
ITMBCC ruAl I cun.K n- '. t .i t i . ..
Maron unuasen and Dob Austin find little to smile about
while testing their pull-up ability, but Marlene Counsil
and Sydne Flournoy apparently think push-ups are a
pushover.
Alturas Schools Hold Physical Fitness Tests
ALTURAS - Modoc County is
now finishing its second week of
physical filness testing in elemen
tary schools throughout the county-
For the third year, the county
wide testing is being conducted
under a program set up in 1960
by Frank Carroll, curriculum di
rector, and Roger Ruth, personnel
director of the county schools of
fice. The fitness program was a
first for county schools in Cali
fornia and since that time the
sta'e has developed a California
fitness test.
The norms established by Car
roll and Ruth compare with the
standards set up by the state of
fice. Modoc County, however,
tests its students from the first
grade through high school, while
the state testing program calls j
for testing from ages 10 through
17.
Carroll said the Modoc County
program was established as a re
sult of requests for a uniform
program from county administra
tors. "The state law requires 20
minutes of vigorous exercise each
day, and we attempted to make
the exercise program uniform for
all students in all the county
schools. Our program called for
10 events at first, which we
limited to five as some tests mere
ly repeated the testing of identi
cal muscles."
Students are tested on sit-ups.
push-ups, softball throw, standing
broad jump, and 50-yard dash.
Since the beginning of the pro
gram, the results have shown that
.students are making a marked im
provement in their abilities. In
1961 the top fourth grade girl
made a total store of 4182. whilo
in 1962 the top fourth grade girl
had a total score of 4705. In Wtil
the top seventh grade boy scored
4310. and in 12 the top seventh
grader scorer 4661. Number one
1961 would not have placed
among the first three in 1962.
To make a score of 4661, the
boy did 72 sit-ups, 27 push-ups,
jumped 84 inches, threw a soft
ball 193 feet, and did the 50-yard
dash in 7.1 seconds.
Carroll pointed out that girls in
the Modoc County schools do regu
lar push ups and not the modified
knee push-up. "They develop
themselves with the modi
fied or knee push-up and then go
on to the lull push-up.
In speaking of the benefits to
the children brought about by the
fitness program, Carroll said
coaches have reported to him
the improvement of the children
in team sports. Clint Smith, coach
of the Newell Elementary 7th and
8th grade basketball teams told
how much difference he had no
ticed in the stamina of his team
on the basketball courts since the
instigation of the training program.
"Where previously our team
would lag behind during the sec
ond half of a game and have to
go into a zone defense, our boys
can now sustain a full court
press throughout the gam c,"
Smith said.
"There is no question in my
mind that this physical fitness pro
gram has benelited the children
tremendously," Carroll said.
Legislature
Sets Record
For Visits
The State legislature, n6w Hear
ing the end of its session, has set
a record for the number of per
sons visiting it. the Oregon Slate
Highway Department said today.
Thus far this year, more than
21.000 persons have visited the
Capitol, according to the Highway
Department s Capitol Guide Serv
ice. Most of these persons have
included a legislative session in
their visit.
-More man 240 school groups
totaling more than 12.500 young
sters have made Uie tour, plus 85
other groups w ith more than 3,800
persons. These groups, plus some
4.700 individuals, represent the
largest number of visitors ever to
register with the guide service
this early in the year.
Legislative years traditionallv
draw more visitors than non-legis
lative years, but this was changed
in 1962 when the exceptionally
heavy summer tourist season
helped set a new attendance rec
ord for the year of 67,385.
PREDICTS HIGHER PROFITS
WASHINGTON (UPIl Presi-
dent Kennedy's chief economic
lorecasier predicts that higher
business profits are likely this
year than earlier forecasts.
Fat Stock Outnumbered
At Alturas Junior Show
BE A VFW BUDDY While distributing poppy posters
downtown, Rochelle Dirkswager stops to ask Mayor
David Anderson of Dunsmuir to wear a buddy poppy in
remembrance. The VFW Auxiliary, with Mrs. Jane Moore
as local chairman, will distribute the poppies in Duns
muir on May 24-25. Proceeds from donations will help
hospitalized veterans and widows and children of veterans.
ALTURAS Breeding stock will
outnumber fat stock for the first
time at the Junior Livestock Show
in Alturas June 5-7. One hundred
and twenty 4-H and Ft'A boys and
girls w ill show 270 head of breed
ing animals in the swine, sheep,
and beef divisions.
"This reflects the enthusiasm
that has been built over the past
years of Die show toward upgrad
ing Hie stock and herd building by
the young people," farm adviser,
Robert Savage, said.
Lions Name
New Officers
DUNSMUIR - Newly elected
officers of the Dunsmuir Lions
Club arc F. IK. Kohlbaker, presi
dent: Paul Alcoirffc, first vice
president; Carl Clement, second
vice president; Dick Murdoch,
third vice president; Dan Decker,
lion tamer; Herman Gray, tail
twister; Harry Harper, secreta
ry; Henry Schroedcr, treasurer.
and J. "Rud" Lachcnmycr, Gene
Mclfy, and William Welch, mem
bers of the board.
An installation will be held in
June. The current project of the
Lions Club is a float lor the
Railroad Days parade.
Savage reported that the new
4-H division for the Modoc area.
the horse classes, will kick-off the
three-day event Wednesday after
noon. The horse classes will fea
ture halter classes, showmanship,
and horsemanship.
William DiekroeKcr of file Mod
el Quarter Horse Magazine will
judge the horse classes. Jirh El
ings, extension livestock special
ist from the University of Califor
nia at Davis, will judge the beef
classes; and Monty Bell, Glenn
County farm adviser, will judge
the hog and sheep divisions.
The show, which features over
250 4-H and FFA youngsters from
throughout Modoc County, will
open June 5 with the horse class
es in the afternoon, followed Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 by the sen
ior horse show. Thursday after
noon the breeding classes will be
judged, and Thursday evening
will feature the junior horse show
division. Both horse show events
are sponsored by the Modoc
County sheriff s posse.
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Moin
i t ff7-
Papers Assume People
Won't Lie About School
Bal iiiniil
By ANN LANDKRS
Dear Ann Landers: The whole
town is talkino about this and
most people are as incensed as
I am. The ap
proaching mar
riage of a young
, woman was an-
I nounccd re
t c e n 1 1 y in
I the newspaper
The girl flunked
out of the Uni
versity of Michi
gan and the following year re
turned home alter attending .Micn
ioan State for a few months.
Then she went east and got a job
working in a department store.
The newspaper announcement de
scribed her as a graduate of Rad
cliffe. The girl's fiance is a young
man from New York. According
to the newspaper announcement
he is a graduate of Yale. He
ays. "Pleased to meetcha." and
"I'd radder have deez den doze."
My husband is a Yale graduate,
and he is furious.
Why don't newspapers check the
Community
Effort Asked
Of Grangers
The National Grange sent a let
ter to Louis Stork. Midland
Grange master, asking the Mid
land Grange to make the ino
year anniversary of grange work
a success through work in the
Community Service Project in
VXA.
The letter was read at the res
ular business meeting. May 15.
ai the giange ha".
It was announced at the meet
ing that there will be a visita
tion of all the county granges at
Pop Valley. May 22. at 8 p.m.
Mildred Urgent, reporting on
the wheat referendum, requested
that the grange go on record ap
proving it.
Youth Committee chairman. Vir
ginia Scala. reported tlK young
sters will hold a dance at the
grange hall. May 31. at 8 p.m. A
vmith farewell party will be held
May 24
It was also announced that the
Pomona Granse will practice the
filth degree at the Midland Hali.
Mav "
Grace Sloik reported the juve
niles are planning a cakewaik at
the next regular griince meet
ing to raise money for the drill
team uniforms and all grange ma
tron are asked to bring cakes.
Alter the regular business
meeting a luncheon wa served by
Kalhrv'n Smith. Opal Ware-nmk
and Grace Stork. The next regular
meeting will be held at the granse
hall. June S. at pm.
facts? Do they print anythin:
handed to them and assume it is
correct? I'd like your comments
and so would others in this town.
-DONDE VERDAD
Dear Dnndc: Some newspapers
verify such facts but most news-
papers assume that people are not
going to lie about their education.
It's disappointing when people
arc dishonest hut why are you "in
censed?" You've lost nothing and
they've gained nothing. This fnci.
dent has made the family look
ridiculous.
Dear Ann Landers: I was in
terested in the letter from the
mother of a young dentist. He
had just begun to practice and
several of his relatives went to
him for dental care. When he sent
them bills for his services they
refused to pay. They said they
were "helping him get experi
ence" and that he should appre
ciate their willingness to take a
nance on him.
You told the mother that a den
tal, fee should be discussed with
the patient before the work is done
relative or not.
What about physicians? Both
mv husband and I have had sur
gery recently. When the bills ar
rived we were shocked. We have
friends who had similar opera
tions and their bills were much
smaller.
I've alwavs fell it was beneath
the dignity of a physician to talk
about money, and it would be in
sulting to bring the subject up.
What about this? - FINANCIAL
LY ANEMIC
Drar Anemic: There is nothing
"undignified" about money. In
our society we need money tn
live. Hardly anybody barters any
more.
The cost of surgery should he.
discussed in advance. It may be I
jmnntsjhle to anticipate compllca-l
lions which might make the pro-!
cedure more costly but a reason
able estimate should he given.
And the patient should not hesltalr
to Rsk.
t Planning a wedding? Leave
nothing to chance. Ann Landers'
newest hooklet. "The Bride's
Guide." has all the answers 'from
announcing the engagement to
"who pays for what"'. To receive
your copy, write to Ann Landers.
I in care of this newspaper, en
closing a long, self-addressed
stamped envelope and 35 cents In
Icoin.
Ann Landers will be clad to helo
you with your problems. Send
them to her in care of this news-
paper, enclosing a stamped, self-
addressed envelnp
23-34-56-6
76-79-83
yf TAUIUS
I MAY 21
A 8- V-13-15J
OEMIN1
MAY 22
JUNE 22
i. 5-46-481
.'730-Z0-B0-?0
CANCI1
f m JUNE 21
IK
!. JULY 24
L AUG 23
M l 6-11-19-39-55-85-
3d
55-85-861
VltOO
AUG 34
SEPT. 22
,49.51-53-54
71-7273
-By CLAY R. POLLAN-
Your Doilf Activity Guidm
According to th Stori.
To develop mcs&oge for Thursday,
read words corresponding to numbers
ot your iooioc Dirth ngn.
SWT 23 rfi
OCT. 23
3-17-28-29
bO-33-41
1 Tolte
2 Todoy
3 Don't
4 Rf.al
5 Your
6 Someont
7 SameMhtng
fl Don't
9 Beg
lOTh.ngt
11 Hoi
12 Dutant
13 Borrow
U li
15 Loan
16 Pion
17 Brood
IS Nrn
31 You
32 May
33 Your
34 Pol i tot
35 SWrl
3 CbMrf uf
3 7 Compof y
38 Wov
3Np
atO Gift
d n.oV
nT
44 Horn
41) Ard
46 Ecellr
47 Finooool
4fl Loorihip
19 Information 49 Adut
li
51 Money
52 6.ng
53 Tox
54 And
$b You
56 Th.ngt
57 Mok
20 And
21 Over
22 And
23
24 O
25 WrvH-vj
26 PIownt
27 lnvnl
28 Rt
29 And
30 Revitoliri
5SE
59AHo.nl
AO Prom.Ml
4J Ptnonal
62 Satisfaction
63 Tufo
64 for
6b And
66 Haopineu
67 Foil
63 Betttr
60 In
70 Publ'C
71 0b
72 Mower
73 Soon
74 Into
75 Your
76 A
77 Behalf
78 Change
79 New
POW'ol
8 I Tr.r
B7 Pottem
f 3 Irvrreonj
84 Your
85 Should
86 Hear
87 Income
flfl Ind-coted
89 M.nd
90 AHoir
52.1
KOIflO
OCT. 24 I
NOV. 22
126-36-37.400
142-5841 -88V&
($)Good Adrer ")Neuml
&AGOT AJUUS
NOV.
DEC
2-35-52-61;
62-65-on
CAPSKOtN
DEC 23
JAN. 20
1-10-21-31jtf
P? 78-84-89
AOUAIIUI
16-18-22-27 at
p8J3-83-87J
nfcts
MAR 21 .
7.?.14-25r?
K9.75-77
Joint Graduation Set
SILVER LAKE Joint eighth
grade graduation exercises for Sil
ver Lake, Fort Rock and Ana
River 'Summer Lake' schools will
be held here at 8 pm. on Tues
day. May 28. &Irs. Anne Sprague.
Ike County superintendent of
schools, will be guest speaker.
Seven boys will comprise the
graduating group, receiving their
diplomas from Frank Pitcher,
chairman of the Silver Lake
School Board. Mrs. C. W. Boley
of Fort Rock will play the pro
cessional and recessional.
Mike Corum. a member of the
Silver Lake graduating class, will
play a piano solo. His clasMTiatos
arc Hon Markus. John Sphar and
Joey Adams.
Judy Irwin will represent the
Fort Rock School bv singing
"Mighty Like a Rose. ".Ron Judd
and Steve Boalwright will com
plete the eighth grade at Fort
Rock this year. Ana River's lone
graduate is Douglas Clark.
Free
BRAZIER
aruovuBLt itoa roaTAiiE
ITuaoT STEEL CONSTRUCTION
BEEFEATER
BEEFEATER
with the IT
purchase of a
J.
PATIO COVER
imid silt: 70 to n i
ft
People Rod
SPOT ADS
I
'fit a i ""iwMiiii :
the imported
English Gin
that doubles
BujTMtd your martini
pleasure
-W
BEEFEATER GIN
M MOOf . 00 CIK NtUTML SPIN'S
KOB'lHO COfOM01 H1I Y0K I. . T.
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TN1lUCtNT l-,irVIHn NO
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I KUHLMAN
I!
1721 MAIN
Ph. 4-7039
f "in'ii Tii- 1
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FLOUR
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Tin
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