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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1954)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE OTI Students Aid Group Organized- A new group comprised of serv ice, civic mid fraternal, organiza tions has been formed here with the Idea of aiding in the problem of part-time student employment at OTI. Tne group, attended by represen tatives of 24 organizations, held its first meeting last Tuesday in the chamber of commerce and laid out tentative plans for the year. As set up at present the goals of the club are to Teplenish the ttudent'loan fund and bring It up to a total of $5000, and to aid In securing part time employment for those students who need to work in order to finance their schooling. They emphasized that they are not In the field of getting permanent jobs for graduates, only aiding those who are in school. One representative from each or ganization joining in the effort will be named as a member of the , board of directors. Prom this group will be drawn an executive board with permanent " officers elected. The next meeting will be held October 27 at the chamber of com merce at 7:30 in the evening and all clubs and organizations wno have not already been contacted and who would like to participate are urged to send a representative. The idea for the club started with three men, John Van Doren. who acted as temporary chairman at the first meeting, Clarence Humble and Angus Newton, over a cup of coffee. It met with approval from many organizations and has already been placed on the activi ty list for the Klwanis Club. Present at Tuesday's meeting were Mayor Landry and also State Representatives Hank Semon and Ed Geary. "What we are striving for," said Van Doren, "Is not only aid for the students but a closer under standing between the downtown businessmen and the students at our mile high college." ' Entries Asked For Festival MERRILL All civic and fra ternal organizations, business firms, schools, private individuals, etc., are invited to have entries in the annual Potato Festival Pa rade on Saturday, - October 23. Prizes are offered in each classi fication a follows: Class 1 - Commercial (imple ment dealers, business firms, etc.) First $30 or cup, second $20; . third M0. Class 2 Service Club (cham ber of commerce, etc.) same as class 1. , t Clas 3 - Organizations . and lodges. Same as class 1. Class 4 - Juvenile divn. floats. Same ns Class 1 schools, teen age clubs, children's organiza tions). Class 5 - Comic section. First S15, second $10, third IS (Funny costumes, old vehicles). Class 6 Chilredn's divn., 3 sec fioons, pet, costume and vehicles. First $5, second, $3, third $1 in each section. An engraved cup will be award ed the community with best rep resentation in the prize list. A special prize of $25 will be award ed for the best float in the parade. The parade forms on the grade school grounds, and Dr. F, E. Trotman, parade chairman, has asked all entries to be there promptly at 9 a.m. as the judging will be completed before the pa rade starts at 10 a.m. Assisting Dr. Trotman with pa rade arrangements are W. o. Brlckner, Lynn Roycroft, R. R. Wilker, John Thompson and Dr. Robert Wu. , CONGRESSMAN . sflricoon AND Free Enterprise 5AM COON born in xU Snake River Valley of pioneer stock. He was raised on sheep ranch, ran cattle ranches, has run business of his own. SAM COON does more than talk free enterprise. He lives free enterprise, votes free en terprise. ..his record proves it. SAM COON opposes big rov. ernment, federal waste and ex traagance, and the left- ins super-state. SAM COON has supported President Eisenhower in work ing for lower and fairer taxes ...in helping small, indepen deot businessmen... in wiping out the last of the wartime controls. ... 1 Vy ' MM V. i KUHS Music Increases Music classes at Klamath Union Hljh School show the largest en rollment In the history of the school, according to Andrew Loney Jr., director of music education. Three hundred and iifty eight stu dents have elected to include mu sic as a part of their daily school program. (Music in high school is not compulsory). Enrollment in musical organizations is divided as. follows: A cappella choir, 90: concert band, 80; mixed chorus, 30; orches tra, 50; B" band, 31; boys' glee club, 32; girls' glee club, 45. The music staff at Klamath Union High School Is composed nf LaMar Jensen, Don McKenzie, and Roland Troyer, all of whom de vote a part of each day to the elementary schools. The band has already had a very busy season with their popular pre cision halftlme shows at football games. Other groups are prepar- "'I,... "l -'". tag music for a busy Christmas Wheat Support Average Told The national average support level for the 1959 wheat crop will be not lesa than $2.04 a bushel, ac cording to the county extension office. This is 83 '4 per cent of the current parity price for wheat, the office pointed out. The announcement added that this support rate will not be re duced but it will be Increased if the wheat parity price on July 1, 1955, is higher than the parity price of $2.50 a bushel which was used to determine the $2.06 figure.' ARLO A. SCHULTZ KF Student Plans Trip Arlo A. Schultz, Klamath Falls, leaves today by United Airlines for Heidelberg, Germany where ht will study languages at the Uni- dent, Robert Clark; secretary. Mary Ann Munson and librarians, Peggy Orinim and Peggy Love. Orchestra: president, Robert Clark; vice president. Jewel Shan non' secretary. Judv Brauner: li brarians, Florence Lampropulos and Ethel Leuvitt: stage mana gers, Nick Lampropulos and Ijames Dittrich. Mixed Chorus offi cers are: President, Roberta Pru jett: .' vice president, Marsha Griggs; secretary, Andra Kem; and librarian, Monte Marts. Girls' glee club: president, Mary Luce; secretary, Sandra Probst: librari ans, Leanne Pierce and Mary Mc- Dermott. , three years. Young Schultz, 24, is a grad uate of Klamath Union High School and had two years at the University of Oregon where he studied languages with the idea of preparing for teaching or filling a position as an Interpreter. During his service in military intelligence with the U.S. Army, he rounded out his studies of Rus sian at Monterey in California, continuing while overseas for 15 months in Germany. He was dis charged recently with the rank of sergeant. He speaks and reads Russian and German fluently. Entrance requirements for American students in German col leges are not strict, and much less complicated than In U.S. colleges. He has been employed by Eldon Alt, contractor. Schultz is the son of Mrs. Inger Schultz, 200 Market Street, Pon derosa Apartments. Teachers Plan Medford Meeting The Department of Classroom Teachers of the Oregon Education Association is sponsoring a region al Better Schools Conference at Medford at the Lincoln School, No vember 6, at I p.m., according to announcement by Mrs. Viola Fom eroy, regional director. Eagle Point. Public relations as they affect schools will be discussed following an address by Dr. Harry E. Dil lln. president of Llnfleld College. Theme of the conference Is: "Are We Interested in Public Education?" season. Officers of the various mu sical organizations at KUHS are: Choir: president, David Deller; vice president, Donn Taucher; sec retary, Marion Mullins; librarians, James Eastburn and David Mi chaels; wardrobe, Sharon Taylor and Mary Lou Craig. Band: presi dent, Gerry Barker; vice presl- UF Displays To Be Shown Downtown shonnrrs in Klamath Falls Saturday, October 16, will find demonstrated- in the windows of local merchants the work of sev eral agencies supported by the United Fund-Red Cross oampaign. Animated windows, live displays and exhibits are planned by the American. Red Cross, the Bov S e o u t s, Salvation Army and YMCA. Shoppers are invited to tour, the town and see the educational and interesting views of tne agencies' work in the windows of the fol lowing stores: Miller's Department Store, Leon's, Don's Mens and Boys Wear, singer Sewing Machine Co., Pelican Candy Jar, United States National Bank, J.C. Perney Co., Inc., Whytal's Ladies Apparel the Evans Building on -Main between Tenth and Eleventh, Other outdoor demonstrations for Main Street are planned, accord ing to Mrs. Ben Kerns, volunteer United Fund publio relations coor dinator. Tim and placa will announced. 5gfg " StJosephl Quick Action Averts Bad Fire FORT ROCK Damage was averted at the Fort Rock Store and Post Office Monday when Don ald McGee noticed sparks shooting from the chimney of the building. Quick action on the part of Mc Gee and Andy Herget in keeping water on the roof kept the fire un der control until it burned itself out in the chimney. POOLE'S 222 So. 7th The Year 'Round TOY STORE WW MARVIN KUHLMAN Aluminum Storm Windows & Doors - Siding Roofing Insulation FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS Kuhlman Insulation Phone 4468 or 7039 430 Riverside Best Price in Town! REDUCING STOCK!!! We Must Clean Out or Reduce Our Stock of the following Items BUTLER GRAIN BINS 1000 bu. 2200 bu. 3276 bu. BALING WIRE For Minneapolis-Molint and John Deert baltu Steel Fence Posts - T's, U's - Angles - Field Fence HEATON steel & supply 428 Spring St. Phone 2-3427 si If 5' Co , lew? Ht C-"" ecurs HEATING EXPERT w Will be in our Store Fri. and Sat., Oct. 15 and 16-Don't - Fail to See Live Demonstration See How and Why Siegler Heaters Keep Heat on the Floor! BRING YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS TO HAFTER'S FRLOCT. 15- Your Old Stove Taken In Trade Buy On Budget Terms Small Weekly or Monthly Payments 133 Klamath Ave. Phone 4871 SPRUCE UP! Do your trees and shrubs need topping, pruning or removing? Let's talk it over. Plant or plan your landscaping this fall. Phone Malin Nursery 5502 Klamath Falli . ' We call on you. TRUCK SERVICE The most Complete between Portland & San Francisco Factory and OTI Trained Mechanics , Motor - Transmission - Differential Overhauling - Heavy-duty Front End Alignment & Wheel Balancing Complete Tune-Up Service - Body and Fender Reconditioning Frame lengthening and Fish Plating Brake Service and Drum Turning Drive Lines Rebuilt Steam Cleaning Complete Lubrication Service-We work on All Makes For Hard To Get Truck Parts, See or Call JUCKELAND nHKK SALES and SERVICE, Inc. 11th and Klamath, Klamath Falli Phone 2-2581 X A (fllliiTTn D Old Broom on any new . Sea Will r,;uo YOU 00 TRADE IN for Your A SEARS LIMBRtC There was an'OL' Witch yforvioA MaMe.... ' Who's broom was . worn owl 3nd wimsfablc .... Wifhowj" Qm (cars, she look it to Scars .... ' and Bought 3 Ken wore.... .. 'eyid o Fable. . V TESTIMONIAL Brooms ara for MATSW-fl THERE'S A KENMORE TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET..! BRING IN YOUR. OLD BROOM P l0r.r.. 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