HERALD AN'D news. Klamath Fall,. Or.
Thuraday, May 30, 1963 PAGE J B
if m"
5 5
fearer. rn.sg
FISH DERBY WINNER Gary Sonneville, left, weighs in his day's catch of seven
ouneos which turned out to be the biggest trout caught at the annual Rotary Club fish
ii n Y0un9 anglers in Alturas. Observing the weigh master, Rotarian Daly Brown,
officially record the priie are two other derby participants, Albert Stribling and David
Malsen.
700 Optimistic Anglers
Enter Rotary Fish Derby
ALTURAS Three hundred and
fifty hot dogs and 450 soft drinks
were served to 100 optimistic
young lisliermen at tiie annual
Rotary Club fish derby on Sat
urday morning. May 23.
The soft drinks and hot dogs
abounded with a seemingless end
less supply, but the fishing was
not so "hot" at the Pine Creek
Reservoir where ' only 1 1 fish
were captured by tlie young anglers.
Drill Teams
Make Visit
NEW PINE CREEK More than
42 drill team grangers from
Klamath County drove to the Ar
thur D. Hay School in Lakevicw
Saturday evening, where a class
of 17 candidates received the ex
emplification of Pomona, the fifth
degree of grange ritualistic work.
The team was comprised large
ly of Klamath Pomona Orange
ol liters under the leadership of
Mrs. Bonifay Yancey, master.
Receiving the fifth degree were
Charlie Crump. Valley Kails; Mrs.
Clara Cloud. Mrs. Donna Stan
cliff, and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Baty and children. Janet and Mi
chael. Eastsidc; Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Albertson, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Knokc, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Vorauer, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Lee, Thomas Creek; and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert D. McGhehey, Mid
land. Mrs. Yancey introduced the
honored guests of the evening,
Mrs. Helen Cooper, 6tate Ceres;
Wilbert Cooper, Lake County dep
uty: and Mrs. Mildred Largent,
Klamath County deputy. Each
gave a brief talk.
After the drill team members,
back stage participants, and prop
men were introduced, the group
enjoyed a social hour.
Fund Given
To Mechanic
Dl'NSMUIR Rert Hampel of
Dunsmuir is the surprised recipi
ent of funds raised in his behalf
hv various grange groups in Sis
kiyou and Shasta counties.
Hampcl, a retired mechanic, is
recuperating at his home from
a disabling Illness. He has been
an ofdeer in the Shasta Pomona
Orange since moving to Duns
muir in l'J5S and is active in the
Castle Grange in Castclla.
Money to help meet medical
cipcncs was at a rcccnl
dinner at the Millville Grange
in Shasta County, with other do
nations added by individuals and
groups. Jack Acker, master ol
the Millville Grance. and his wife
spearheaded the drive. Mr. and
Mrs. Hampel learned upon receiv
ing the unexpected assistance.
Budget Passed
SALEM U'PI A H6 million
budcet for the Oregon Fish Com
mission went to the governor's
dek Wednesday.
Half is for operation and half
for construction of fish hatcheries
and fish facilities.
The sum includes general funds,
fees, federal moneys and other
rccnue.
Fishing began at 9 a.m. and
lasted until 11:30 a.m. when the
fish were weighed and counted by
the Rotary Club's official statis
tical Daly Brown.
In spite of the 1,150 legal trout
planted by the Fish and Game
Department four days before the
derby, the catch remained at a
record low. As one fish and game
warden said, "There certainly
weren't many fish caught by the
youngsters, but I know they were
there as I helped plant them."
Last year the Rotary renewed
Die annual fish derby which had
been discontinued for several
years due to the draining and
condemnation of the reservoir.
The site was acquired by (lie
Wild Life Conservation Board, and
through the assistance of the Mo
doc County Board of Supervisors
and the road commissioner, has
been reconstructed with the pur
pose of reestablishing the old fish
ing hole.
Last year the derby was post
poned three limes because of
snow storms and rain. When the
derby was finally held June 29,
only two fish were captured.
Winners of the prizes offered
by the Rotarians were Beth Schra-
der, Alturas, who won the bicycle
for girls, and Gary Bcnner, Ce
darvillc, who won the bicycle for
boys. John Goulding and Gary
Sonnevilc vere winners of the
fishing creels. Sandra Bonner and
Jackie Gilbert, both of Cedar
vine, walked off with the fishing
reels, and Darcy Dowling and
Cary Sloss, Alturas anglers, won
tiie fishing rods. John Osborne,
.Alturas, won the fish net.
Celebration
Plans Noted
DUNSMUIR - Railroad Days,
Dunsmuir's annual homecoming
celebration, will feature a varie
ty of entertainment on the week
end of June 21-23, according to
Gary Oirdler and Harry Arnold,
co-chairmen of the event.,
The Dunsmuir Elementary
School grounds and auditorium
will be the focal point of the con
tinuous entertainment, including
outdoor carnival booths and an
art show.
The big event on Saturday will
be the oldtimcrs picnic, with of
ficials of Shasta Division, South
ern Pacific Company, as hosts
The picnic, drawing about 400
retired persons and former resi
dents of Dunsmuir, is sponsored
by the Dunsmuir chapter, Veter
an and Retired Railroad Em
ployes Association. The local city
park is traditionally the site for
the noon barbecue.
'Sunday's big attraction will be
the Railroad Days parade. Wade
C. Morris, the newly arrived su
perintendent of Shasta Division,
lias announced Southern Pacific
will be prominent among pa-
rade entries w ith specialized rail
road equipment on display. Sands
mounted units, floats, and pulchri
tude are also among the 33 en-
tries thus far, Girdlcr and Ar
nold announced. The committee
is seeking additional entries to
compete for parade prizes.
Jesus wept," from the Book
of John, is tlie shortest verse in
the Bible.
Eastside Grange Hosts
Pomona At All-Day Meet
NEW PINE CREEK The East-,
side Grange was host to the Po
mona Grange for an all - d a y
meeting on May 25. A turkey din
ner was served to 42 guests at
noon.
Following a business meeting
in the afternoon, a program was
given with each of tlie granges
represented participating. The lec
turer. Mrs. Floyd Crummett,
was in charge of the program.
Rickey Elliott, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Sanders of East
side, presented a number on the
piano, and Mrs. Lila Vandergaw
posed a riddle and led a song.
Mrs. Annabel Kimscy. Fort Rock,
and Mrs. DarUng Sims. Valley
Falls, gave readings.
Others on tlw program were
Ed Eskelin of Summer Lake
Grange, Harry Crow-ell. Westside
Grange, and Lloyd Chandler, leg
islative chairman. Chandler re
ported on the progress of per
tinent bills under consideration
by tlie state legislature.
Tlie group agreed to join the
Klamath County Grange for a
oicnic later in the summer. The
time and place will be announced
Morris Ward volunteered to serve
as the Pomona Grange delegate
to the Slate Grange, replacing
Mr. and Mrs. Kimsey who will
be on vacation. It was voted to
donate $20 to the 4 H scholarship
fund.
The next meeting of the Pomo
na Grange will be held .on Sat
urday, Aug. 4, with Uestsido
Grange as host.
Truman's Memory Faulty On 1947 Moscow Meeting
By LVLE C. WILSON
United Press International
There was something off key
or out of tune in last Sunday's
newspaper article by Harry S.
Truman In which he was recalling
tlie big four Moscow conference
in April of 1947.
Gen. George C. Marshall was
HST's Secretary of State and the
Chief U. S. Delegate to the Mos
cow conference. German and
Bolts Play
Havoc With
Power Lines
Lightning played havoc with
electric power and telephone utili
ties following a stom in tlie
Sprague River-Bly-Lakcview area
Tuesday night.
A direct hit at the Sprague
River sub-station of Pacific Pow
er and Light Company at 8:30
p.m. knocked out all power serv
ice in the Sprague River community.
Officials in Klamath Falls were
unaware of tlie outage until Wed
nesday morning since telephones
of Pacific Northwest Bell were
also affected by the storm and
by three bullet holes in cables.
Information on the lack of pow
er was relayed to Klamath Falls
Wcdnesdy morning by an inform
ant who drove to Chiloquin to
alert the utilities companies.
Electric power will be restored
to Sprague River by crews mak
ing emergency repairs, around 3
to 4 p.m. today, according to
Truman Runyan, assistant district
manager of PP&L.
Bruce Dickcrman, manager Pa
cific Northwest Bell, reported that
all telephone service on the cir
cuits to Bly, Lakeview, Beatty,
Sprague River was disrupted by
electrical induction. Service was
restored by mid-morning.
Austrian peace treaties and other
elated or separate problems
awaited attention. In the light of
events since 1947, it is obvious
enough that the Moscow Peace
Conference of 1947 was a ghastly
failure.
And that is just what HST re
ported in last Sunday's newspa
per piece. He wrote of Marshall's
return from Moscow and report
ed that tlie general spoke to him
as follows:
"Mr. President, what are we
going to do? Whit cm we do'.'
They simply don't and won't be-'
lieve us. Nothing I said made
tlie slightest difference or im
pression on them Uhe Russians!."
Any old Washington hand would
be fascinated by the frankness of
that confession of bewilderment
by a U. S. Secretary of State
And the old Washington hand
would try to remember whether
there had been any parallel pub
lic confession of bewildcrmer'. at
the lime Marshall came home.
If so, it probably would have
been tlie first time a Secretary ol
Slate had returned to Washing
ton after a great international
confrontation and admitted him
self to be bankrupt on policy or
uhat to do next.
A search of the files proved
thill Marshall was no exception
to the rule that government news
is likely to be managed on any
occasion when telling the truth
would make tlie administration in
lower look badly. Facts - onFilc
is a responsible publication which
publishes compilations of events
at home and abroad In volumes
which makes facts easily avail
able. Facts-onFile for 1947 records
that the Moscow conference end
ed on April 24. The adjournment
was preceded by exchanges
imong the British, French, Rus
sian and American delegates with
the West seeking to blame tlie
other side for lack of progress.
But Facts-onFile continues to re
port:
"April 25 - Marshall leaves
Moscow after making optimistic
statements on the results of the
conference and (lie chances of
agreement in the future.
Delusion The Purpose
April 26 Marshall arrives by
plane in Washington where he is
greeted by President Truman
who says - 'I am very well pleas
ed with what you have been do
ing.' "
The voters might have been
warranted by the statements of
April 25-26 in believing that the
Truman Administration just had
negotiated a decently clear chan
nel through a field of interna
tional hazards. Thus to delude the
voters must have been the pur.
pose of the self-serving optimism
and satisfaction expressed, re
spectively, by the Secretary of
State and the President,
This is news, perhaps, because
George C. Marshall was a holy
man of sorts, occupying a pedes
tal peculiarly his own. Marshall
was deemed to be above such
political foibles as playing curve
ball with tlie truth to serve a
politica purpose.
HST and Marshall probably
had their fingers crossed when
they were telling the voters that
the Moscow conference hadn't
been so bad after all. That way
it is no sin to manage news.
Drunks Freed
By Law Repeal
LOS ANGELES iL'PD-Policc
have released all 277, drunk pris
oners from jail beacuse a city
law under which they were ar
rested was recently invalidated
by the California Supreme Court.
Police said many of the drunk
prisoners didn't . want to leave
jail and appeared on the verge
of tears as they wandered out
into the streets.
A lot of them like it in jail,"
one jailer said. "They get three
square meals a day and have a
place to sleep. But it won't sur
prise me if a lot of them get
thrown back in tomorrow.
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