TUESD IY, FEBRUARY 23, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
1
iKUHS
Ne'lvsnotes and
(Comments
By ! GINGER MARTZ ' ;
Looking1 at this week's schedule
or events it appears raiher crowd
ed. Tonli it the Fresh-Ashland
DasKeioa- a game at 5 p.m.. In Pell
can Cou ft. Wednesday rtiri
f'T League Assembly during activity
ule for t he Junior Variety Show at
11:15 a.i o. Friday and Saturday
Grants Pass-Klamath basketball
game r- re. Alter-game dances
sponsore n by T and I Friday night
and by Retail Selling Saturday.
It inij i seem a little early to be
thinking .about .spring vacation but
Ihe way time fls one must make
plans e trly. This year spring va
cation Is trom March 13 to 20. Hope
the pres ont spring weather sees us
through. ;
The J toar 1950 was .when the
state hi g:h schools were divided
Into dist sricts for wrestling tourna
ments. 'At that time there were
four dl: itricts. This year for the
llrst tti ne since it was organized
they lr ve been divided Into eight
district B. Each district will be on
an equ al basis and Southern Ore
gon sc. tools have been fighting for
this. i
At t be present time about 50
school; i in the state support wrest
ling te mis. Klamath has rated high
ly n i lie past district and sub-district
t )urnaments, having won all
lour team championships and
placed . 32 champions. 18 runner-
f ups, ii j unra aim n lourui places,
' makln i a grand total of 78 place
ments.
Fom ; district champions are on
the K fj team competing at the dis
trict meet February 28-27 at Oil
backii is these four champions arc
three -district, runner-ups, plus one
cham1 pion and four fourth place
. (C Ulnne re In etnta rnmiwt.ll nnc
v ij; aw annul, vies lui uuiiuib Hguiubb
:. , Oian l:- Pass, Medford, Roseburg,
-Xffi ButlK irlin and Illinois Valley-In dis-
iricc -comiieiuion. fariicmaimir io-
; f cal v. trestlers will be Oarrold Wise,
'1?, Kent i Flug, Don Tilman, Gary Rob
' a,' erts, Peter Barnhisel Ronnie Con
t net, 'Richard Berg. George Olson,
v. 15s Gar; r Price, . Larry Dearing, iid
B- Keai ly. Bob Bagett, Dan Hitchcock.
t 5 Jay Dearing, Dave Leeling, Don
y M Bieh ti. Dick Lolcoma. Don Dexter.
, V Jerr Jr Williams, Julio Gonzales, El-
- r. . v is niiLciit?u Ljdn v lUHLiKwa. nuv
': y Rop p, Jack Eimelwright, Ben Law
Vi K fJHS should be very Droud of
K, We hope many townspeople can
; find . the time to see these boys
per) lorm.
F ridav the El Rodeo staff will
jf"raa eh Its goal by sending in the
I Bet ivnen then the the time the book
1 , an, M3s their only task will be to
.: I i sell - the remaining books, but
jttlv;''te going so last that it won't
li. provo. much of a chore. So get
j:. your ; while the limited supply re
ii -inalin -.'
?ou th Legislature takes over at
f th a ipltol buildings May 7, 8 and
pi. S. TI is is the one time each year
; ft,;ouT': i state houses. ,arc. opened to
m uiii y junt pcupie lur on opportunity
L mriiu works. .
.- i-j) i!iK Boumera Oregon district of
W IT r-ii mh . MAInl l.h ..J I
Grants Pass will hold a pro-lcgls.
; the rti, Oregon College in Ashland
' in -tV ect their nfflcinl.R tinH t elt
. jK.the1 ) roiag person who will act as
k-m Rovoj nor during the three day meet
tj ing ffn the capital. Each year the
,- H goMol -nor Is elected from a different
. li disli-j ct and the Southern Oregon
? aisirt ci is tne one tnis year. All Hi
a Y aa d Trl Hi Y members can at
tend) the meeting In Ashland March
6. (
'iti is ' year's representatives to
! the f three day meeting in Salem
I froni KU are seniors. Ann Pcder-
sen.'' Janis Bubb: juniors. Karen
rPoi-U !r, Marion Mullin; sophomores
Shn on Bliss and Sharon Taylor.
; i -hi 1 1 representatives are Tom :
p Skict is and Wes Sine. I
U. Si Embassy
Housing
Probed
WASHINGTON HI Investigat
ing congressmen say they found
13 British tenants living In the
American embassy in London and
t'etting room service for meals
because American purchasing
agents showed "very poor Judg
ment" to acquiring the property.
The congressmen said they also
found instances of "inexcusable
inefficiency" and extravagance in
a survey of the land and buildings
bought by the State Department
from Tokyo uj London.
In Rome, S embassy housing
units cost $21,037 each, without
furnishings, the congressmen re
ported. This Is as expensive as the
irequently Investigated new hous
ing prolect in Bonn, Germany,
they added. ,
Their comments were made dur
ing hearings, made public Tuesday,
by a House Appropriations Sub
committee on the State Depart
ment budget. The survey was
madenst fall by Reps. Bow (R-
unioi,c;oon (R-ore) and Preston
iD-ea).
The congressmen said the United
States bought property In London's
urosvernor Square with leases out
standing for as long as 21 years,
some or them executed during ne
gotiations for the sale.
page son
Air Force Cadet
Board To Meet
The Aviation Cadet Selection
Team representing Flying Train
ing air force, waco, Texas will be
in Klamath Falls on Wednesday
and Thursday during the hours of
:uu a.m. to 4:oo p.m.
The Aviation Cadet Selection
ream will interview and make se
lection for flying training In the
united states Air Force. The quali
fications for an aviation cadet are
single, between the aRes of 19 and
JB',4, must have a high school dl
loma, physical condition g o od,
must have vision of 20-50 if cor
rected to 20-20 with glasses, appli
cants must pass a written exami
nation and the aircrew classifica
tion test batter, which Is designed
to test aptitude for flylnc. Appli
cants must have high moral and
personal qualifications as determin
ed by a board of Air Force officers.
The Aviation Cadet Selection
Team will be located at third floor
Post Office. .
Music Recital
Given Sunday
Alia Rassuchlne, talented teach
er of piano, a resident of Klamath
Falls for some time, presented 20
pupils in various selections of
chfsslcal' and popular composers In
a recital Sunday, February 21 in
tne city Horary club room to a
large "and appreciative audience.
Mrs. Rassuchlne and her hus
band Vladlmar, natives of Russia,
have both had training under some
of the world's great masters. Both
studied with professors from the
Old Imperial Conservatory of
Music In Petrograd. In this coun
try, Mr. Rassuchlne studied In the
Mew England Conservatory of Mu
sic and later at the Oakland Con
servatory where he met Mrs. Ras
suchlne. Both were pupils of the
late Adolph Gregory.- Mrs. Rassu
chlne is also a gradute of the Uni
versity, of California. Berkeley. In
philosophy. Part of her youth was
spent in China. They teach both
piano and organ.
The family came here from Reno
where they lived for 10 years.
Mr. ana Mrs. Rassuchlne be
came citizens of the United States
in 1941.
--Mender, Ftbrusry 23, 1931 In line with the Ktwonis clubs .
vocotionol guidonce program, being sponsored at the high school
under the supervision of their vocotionol committee, three
, speakers have been fined up for next week. They ore Al Brandt,
court stenographer, L. L. Hendricks, druggist ond Mrs. Adeline
Houck, beouty operator.
Tuesday, Februory 24, 1931 Mrs. R. L. Dolton, prominent
Merrill matron, was among those from this district who went
to Portland Fridoy. En route north she stopped at Eugene to ,
visit her daughter, Louise, who attends the university.
Wednesday February 25, 1931 Mr. ond Mrs. Lelond Willits
ond little daughter, Sharon Lee, of Lake view, motored to Klom
oth Falls Monday. Mr. Willits returned Monday evening, but
i- Mrs. Willits and Sharon Lee remained in this city to visit rela
tives ond friends.
Thursday, February 26, 1931 Albert H. Sinclair, professor H
Klamath Union high school and cooch of the Klamath high foot
ball teoms for the past four years, lost night announced that
' he wishes to withdraw from the post as cooch,
Friday, February 27, 1931 Grants Pass high school's quintet
will meet the Klamath high Pelicans here Friday night- in the
4 finol basketbol gome of the season. Due to a knee Injury to1
1 Jack Crawford,' guard, Jock Knight moy be in the Pelicons
storting lineup. Howord Wakemon ond Woodrow Triplette will
j start ot forward and Ray Allen at center. Captain Paul Swi-
gort will hold down the other guard position.
: Saturday, Februory 28, 1931 The first meeting of the new
' orgoniiatton of Sea Scouts was held in the recreation room of
' the Elks Temple Tuesday evening. Twelve first-clou scouts were
present at the organization meeting. They were Rolph Peyton,
Donald Kenyon, Harvey Bronnon, Fred Lewis, Gordon Brunton,
Richard Currin, Greer Drew, Elden Johnson, Woyne DeLop,
Lawrence Bergmon, Clement Kreuger and Norman White.
- "Inmre With Landry"
ft
nnn uonurr
3a.
LIABILITY NK
V. T. Johnior)
Jahn A. MeColl
- D. L. Thomoi
.419 Main Sfreet Phon 2-2S24
AUTO PROPERTY
BASIN BRIEFS
Ko-Hot Luncheon is on the
agenda for the Sojourners' regular
meeting Wednesday, February 24,
at 12:30 at the Wlllard Hotel. All
members and newcomers to Klam
ath Falb are Invited.
Graduate Pvt. Ira D. Camp
bell. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Campbell, 4U3 Austin, grad
uated recently from tho eight
week engineer equipment repair
man course, US Army. Fort Bel
volr, Virginia. The course which
Campbell completed offers train
ing In field and depot maintenance
and repair of engineer equipment,
attachments and power tools.
Attends School A3c Thomas
Hopson Jr., son of Thomas Ho-
son sr., Weed, California, has been
enrolled for a 46 week course in
the Russian language. Hopson en
tered the Air Force In July lt)S3
and completed basic training at
Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.
Concert Campaign workers
for the Klamath Community Con
cert Association campaign, may
pick up their material at the Louis
R. Mann Piano Company, 120 N.
1th. Wednesday, February 24 at
7:30 p.m. ,
Meeting Camp Fire leaders
meeting, Wednesday, February 24.
7:30 p.m. at the First Methodist
Church.
Old Faoer Dale McKinney and
Punky Adams students at KUHS,
found a part of a 1915 issue of the
Sunday Oregonlan floating around
the street near Balsigers yesterday.
Newspapers have a hay ot gettini;
around.
'Donald K. Cnx machinist's
mate second dust, USN. son of
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Cox.
Plush, Is serving aboard the des
troyer, USS McDcrmut. In the Far
East. The USS McDermut is one
of five ships patrolling off the
coasts of the Japanese Islands,
Great nooks meets Thursday,
February 25, 8 p.m. In the city li
brary to discuss sir Isaac Newton's
Mathematical Principles of Natural
Philosophy. Leader will be Don
Ross. .
Improving Mrs. J. O. Kennett,
3151 Orchard Avenue, who has
been critically ill for some time in
Hillside Hospital, is reported to
be Improving, -
Cart James Grubb, Junior at
Lewis and Clark College, Portland,
has been cast in the role ot Sandy
for the production -f Moss Hart and
ueorge s. Kauiman a, ' Tne Man
Who Came to Dinner," which will
be presented at the college, March
4-5-4. Orubb, a psychology student,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Orubb
Klamath Falls. ' ?
Examination A driver's li
cense examiner will be on duty in
Chlloquin. February 26, at the city
hall, l p.m. and 1 p.m. The Klam
ath Falls office will care for renew
al licenses only on that date.
Klamath Salon No. 355, 8 and
40 will hold a reular meeting, Feb
ruary 24, at the Memorial Hall, 8
p.m. Naomi Kurtz, Tulelake, pres
ident of the Klamath salon will pre
side. There will be a social hour
after the meeting. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Ada Mathews, Mra. William
Otteroeln and Mrs. vera retries.
Leaving Mrs. W. P. Myers,
owner of Lakeshore Gardens, la
leaving today for a visit on tne
coast with a daughter, Mra. O. E.
Harper who came to- take her
mother back to Arago, Oregon,
where the Harpers have a gener
al store and operate the pot office
Sunday, they will go to Portland
where Mrs, Myers will buy stock
for spring plantings in Klamath
Falls. Later she will visit a son.
Major T. E. Myers and his family
Newberg. She will . return to
Klamath Falls about March 4. i
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Cooper, Lskevlew, were Klamath
Falls visitors Monday, Cooper is
a Lakeview attorney. .
' In Korea Army Corporal
Leonard R. Lee, aon of Mr, and
Mra. Bud A. Lee, Dairy, is a mech
anic Id the Wtb transforation truck -company,
Korea which raoently
took part in the return of- anW cm
munlst prisoners in Korea. Lee
helped service army trucks that
carried the prisoners ever the lo
rn lie route from Panmunjom t
the port city of Inchon; He Is a
graduate of the Bonanam Klfh
School - and entered the Army ia
January, 1952. He went to Korea
last April. J. ' . : .
Gone Dick Meeker, in the aerv
ice at Fort Old, spent the weektsd
here with his parents, Mr, aad
Mrs. -Joe Meeker of Henley.
ntre -i Mrs. Robert Henderson. '
Calgary, Alberta, alster of lira.
Lloyd Low, called from his bonis
an indefinite time in Klamath Fall
Judd Low, called from his horn
in Kojeourg. oy former snerui
Low's illness is leavlngr hy plane .
today for hu. home in Rosanurf. ,
' ' "' - . u. .. ...,v. .... - ....--i. ,- vs
When you want to et away fist...
' 47
HssJaHSaaSs I fj"t n . . ... . if
YOU GET AWAY FAST !
increases your cars RESPONSE-BEIIT
Try o tank-full of The Finest in your car and enjoy fbe efffferenee
if makes when you're at ihe wheel. Drive moilhe sign at 76 OBtkOhmpI
UHIOH OIL
OF CALIFORNIA
The West's Oldest and Largest Independent Oil Company
t