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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1956)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS Henley PTA The Henley PTA will hold Its last evening mealing Thursday, 7:30 p.m. iu '- Henley High School gym. Arnold Gralapp, Klamath Falls school superintend ent, will report on the results ot the recent White House Conference on Education. Dunsmulr Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsh of Ounsmuir are spending the winter with their son, John Marsh, an elementary school teacher at Aptos, California. Lakeview Robert Thomas Wat ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Waters, Lakeview, was the first baby born in Lakeview in 1958. Robert was born at 6:35 p.m. on January 3, weighing 7 lbs. 2 oz. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Eperjesi, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Rod F. Wa ters, Lakeview. Silver Lake Extremely high winds blew over a 32-foot trailer house on the northeast side of town Friday. The trailer, owned by the Bureau of Land Manage ment, was being moved southward on Highway 31. Bill Kimsely, of the Silver Lake Garage, had to wait until the wind dropped about dark to set the trailer house up right again. Malin Visitors early this week at West Sacramento were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Shell of Malin who visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Oarst, Hazel Kalina president of the Malin American Legion Auxiliary, expresses appreciation to the wom en who gave so generously of their Mfne In the Christmas candy work lor the school children. Potluck Dinner and a congrega tional meeting will be held at the Malin Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m. A film, "Second Chance," will be shown. All members and other In terested persons are Invited, ac cording to the pastor, Bly Marvel Jonescheit, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren. A. Jonescheit of Bly is enjoying an extended visit with her parents. She is on leave of absence from , her Job with the Woodbury County ASC office at Sioux City, Iowa. Poe ValleyThe public is in vited to a card party Saturday sight, January 14, at the Poe Valley hall. Mrs. William Tubach and Mrs. Earnest Gienger will be hostesses. , Tulelake High School PTA will meet Wednesday, January 11, at 8 p.m. at the nigh school. The dramatic classes, under the di rection of Harry Santos, will pre sent a play. There will be a regu lar business meeting, and refresh ments will be served. All parents are urged to attend. ' Orientation School Alvin R. Hickman and Ralph Jaszkowski, Lakeview, junior foresters on the Fremont National Forest, will at tend the orientation school for jun ior foresters to be held at Port land on January 30 to February 2. Meeting A Soil Conservation board meeting will be held on Thursday, January 12 at 8 p.m. at the Soil Conservation office at Lakeview. The public is invited. Card Party St. Barnabas Guild, Langell Valley, will hold its month ly card party Saturday evening, January 14, in the parish hall. Guests The Malin Garden Club will be the guest of the Tulelake Garden Club at a regular meeting, Tuesday, January 17, at 2 p.m., at the ranch home of Mrs. Chester Stonecypher Sr., on Road 109. Mrs. Cecil Hunt is recovering at her home in Bonanza from a heart attack suffered last week. Avhlld Romtvedt has returned to college at -Parkland, Washing ton, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandre Romtvedt of Langell Valley. Her brother. David Romtvedt, and family of Klamath Falls spent the weekend with them. Baby Shower There will be a baby shower at the home of Mrs Louts Randall in tjjngeU Valley on January 20 at 8 p.m. to honor Mrs. Harry Noble. All friends are Invited. Home Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pep- ple of Bonanza are home after a weekend with Commissioner and Mrs. Ed Gowan in Klamath Falls. Lakeview The members of the Lakeview Presbyterian Church will hold their annual congregation potluck dinner and meeting Sunday, January 15, starting at 5:30 p.m., at the Education Hall "T CITY BRIEFS Esther Circle The Esther Circle of the Immanuel JSaptlst Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Comer Thome, 2737 Altamont Drive, Tuesday, January 10 at 7:30 p.m. There will be election of oflt cers and the regular Bible study. All young married, women are In vited. Card Party The Shasta View Building committee will noid public card party Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the Community Hall at Shasta Way and Madison Street. Mothers' Club The Sacred Heart Mothers Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In the Sac red Heart Academy auditorium. Sisters will be in their classrooms at 7:30 for conferences. Painting Class Tonight is the last night for registration In the General Extension Division Faint ing Class at 7 p.m. in the Fremont School. Gordon L. Kensler, art su pervisor for the city schools, Is the instructor. Dinner Meeting The Business and Professional Women's dinner meeting will be Monday, January 16, 6:30 p.m. at the Willard Hotel. Initiation will follow the dinner, Members of the Merrill club have been invited to attend. Meeting Planned The Wlnema Welfare Club will meet at 2 p.m Thursday at Winemar School. Welcome Wagon There will be a meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club Thursday. January 12, 1:30 p.m., in the YMCA. All newcom ers in Klamath Falls Invited to attend. Meeting Set The Women's Mis sionary Society of the First Bap tist Church will meet' at 1 p.m. Thursday in the church basement. The Royal Service Program "We Give Thee But Thine Own" will be given by members of the Evelyn Thomas Circle. Songsters The Klamath Falls Barbershop Chorus and the "Three Aches and a Pain" iquartet will present numbers for the Parents and Patrons of Peterson School at a meeting on January 17. May 19 has been set lor tne annual Bar bershop Parade. -. j, Meeting of the Oregon State Nurses' Association, District No. 8, to be held at 7:30 p.m., Thurs day, January 12 at the Klamath County Health Department, 1949 Main Street. All committee chair men are to have reports ready to give. There will be a board meet ing at 7 p.m. Coffee will be served. All graduate nurses are invited. Group Meetings Three group meetings of the Christian Wom en's Fellowship of the First Chris tian Church are slated for Thurs day at 1 p.m. Group 1 will meet at the A. W. Porter residence, 3417 Blsbee: Group 2 at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hayden, 3206 Shasta Way, and Group 3 at the home of Mrs. Paul Hilton, 2045 Oregon Avenue. Girl Scout Council Klamath Area, annual meeting is slated for Monday, January 16. at 7:30 p.m., in the First Presbyterian Church. Leaders, parents and all interest ed persons are Invited to attend. Home Becky Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gordon, SAVES Tl SAVES MONEY! The Universal 'Jeep' does hundreds of jobs belter and faster... in 2-wheel drive on the highway, or in 4-wheel drive when the going is rough - on or off the road, in all kinds of weather. It hauls heavily loaded trailers, and with power take-off or hydraulic lift operates a wide variety of farm implements and industrial equipment. 4-WHEEL DRIVE UNIVERSAL Jeep 4-- INLLTS... world's largest makers if 4-nrtieel drivi vehicles Come in and get a demonstration . . . PARKER MOTOR CO. 606 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Ore. Drivers Escape Crash Injuries There were no Injuries In a two car accident which occurred at the Intersection of Shasta Way and Arthur Street at about 7:15 a.m. Wednesday, Oregon State Police reported. Involved were autos driven by Richard Lee Dick. 5311 Miller Street, and Dorsey D. Kammerer; 1767 Fargo Street. Police said that Kammerer, westbound on Shasta Way, was attempting a left turn onto Arthur when he was overtaken by Dick, hose auto hit the left rear corner of Kammerer's auto. Kammerer told police he saw Dick's auto coming, but was unable to dodge It. , City police reported that an auto driven by Charles D. Brown, 1742 Menlo Way, hit a fence at the residence of Mrs. O. T. Johnson, 807 Fulton Street, at about 11:10 p.m. Tuesday, , Brown said he turned Into the driveway at the residence, think ing it was a, cross street. When he saw the fence, he said, It was too late to avoid hitting it. Peddicord Plans Innocent Plea PORTLAND 11 Clarence Ped dicord, the blind Portland accused of bombing a department store in an extortion attempt last year, will plead Innocent because of In sanity, his attorney said Wednesday. Peddicord underwent psychiatric examination after he admitted to police that he had set off a bomb in the Meier and Frank depart ment store in an effort to collect 00,000 from the store president. Rangers Report Foggy Weather It was foggy in Crater Lake Na tional Park tills morning when the ranger station reported. Highway 62 is open through the park with chains or abrasive snow tread tires advised. Chains are re quired on the road from Annie Springs to the rim. Skiing is fair. Snow depth Is 101 inches today. WORKER PLEADS William Thomas Brogden, 35- year-old construction worker, plead ed guilty Wednesday to a forgery charge In Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg's court. He was lndlot- ed Monday by the county grand jury. He will be sentenced at 10 a.m. Friday. The defendant is rep resented by Attorney Robert Kerr. was released from the Hillside Hospital on her eighth birthday. She was confined to the hospital with pneumonia and is still in bed at home, 1749 Summers Lane. Death Mrs. O. F. Badley 1335 Lookout Avenue, has returned home from Grants Pass where she has spent the last several weeks during the last illness and death of her father, Dr. M. A. Frank. Meeting of Mills PTA Wednes day, January 11 at 7:30 p.m, at the school. There will be a forum of problems of youth of today and what the community is doing to help. Bob Bonney, recreation de partment, vPaul Campbell, YMCA, and Terry Hannon, Klamath Union High School student will be on the panel. There will be a discus sion period for questions and an swers following the forum. Rosalyn Rand is In charge of the musical program. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria following the meeting by the third grade mothers. I(F School Boards Study Expanded Sports Program The ' expanding interscholasttc sports program, proposed plans for the new Junior high school, traffic problems, coming dates in the school calendar and other busi ness was taken up by the boards of Klamath Union High School (No. 2) and of the city elementary schools, (No, 1) at meetings of the two boards on January 9. The high school board, with Joe Peak, director of physical educa tion and health and head coaches of KUHS, began study of the prob lem and expenses posed by the anticipated expanding lnterscholas tlc sports program as student en rollment increases. A survey will be made to determine the need of the district for additional help to extend the sports program. A request will be made to the city council traffic committee for permission for parallel parking on both sides of MonClalr Street, back of the high school, to reduce the trafflo problem created by the nar row thoroughfare. To date diagonal parking has been allowed on one side of the street only. Howard Perrln, Klamath Falls architect submitted a tentative plan for the new junior high school plant at the Mount View site northeast of the city. A special meeting of the board of education will be called at an early date, to be at tended by principals of the schools, for further consideration of the plans , and a name for the new school. Alternate plans for the Christmas vacation period of tills year are being considered, with three pro posals under study: (1)' a two Adult Women Classes Set The winter and spring gym classes for adult women will start at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, January 12 and will continue for one hour each Thursday at YMCA head quarters until start of the summer vacation' period. The classes designed for physi cal exercises and conditioning of the body will be directed by Mrs. Dean Howell, teacher of ballet. The classes are open to all Interested women who are invited to take ad vantage of the service offered and to become YMCA members. weeks vacation, which will delay the dismissal date for the summer vacation in the spring; (2) One week vacation, with return to classes on Monday, December 31, and one day for New Year's Day; (3) return to classes on January 2 after dismissal on, December 21. Starting dates for vacation would be Friday, December 21 In the al ternative proposals. Christmas and New Years Day fall on Tuesday, during this school year. Graduation for the senior class of KUHS will be held on Tuesday, May 29, Instead of Wednesday, since Memorial Day, May 30, falls on the usual day. Lillian Redkey Hill will replace the late Beatrice Kidd as teacher of the seventh grade at Roosevelt School: James Thornton, Instructor In mathematics and government at Fremont Junior High School has been transferred to Klamath Union High School. He will be replaced at Fremont bv Edward Myers. graduate of the University of Fort- land. Thornton replaces Helen Ro per, resigned. Lucille Faus, second grade teacher at Mills School will replace Lorene Valllancour, who baa re signed. Thelma Elliott will assume the duties of payroll clerk for both districts 1 and 2, replacing Verla, Luts who will retire on February 1. FAST RELIEFl for Cold's Pain iUOH prooJ 3i 12 TABLETS' TOt Sacred Heart Notebook By CHARLOTTE NOBLE Walking through the halls of SHI you would notice a slight frown of worry deepening upon the fore heads of the students, what could be the cause of all this sudden weariness and worry, the weave of sickness comes over a few as they think back reviewing the last two months. What could all this meanl It's semester test time 1 1 Tests will continue all week and re port cards will be - given - out on January 23. Then, and only then will the feeling of worry be lilted from the shoulders of the students, A - new term will be beginning so let s make a new start and rid our selves of all term-test blues. The Trojans fought a hard battle with the Panthers on Friday night but they couldn't get ahead. They lost with the mere margin of 40-44. On Saturday evening the boys re turned home with the disappoint ing news of the big loss to the Tule lake Honkers 61-39. Tuesday eve ning the Malin Mustangs will ven ture onto the Trojans home floor to rustle a win, if possible. Student council meeting was held Monday morning under the super vision of Sister Cecil, the student adviser, preparations and plans for the January study body meeting were discussed. Pen Club members held their weekly meeting on Monday. 23 A?o. Monday, January 9, 1 933 Tentative plans for the DeMolay state conclave to be held In Klamath Falls on April 21 and 22, are formed, according to committees in charge, ond week ly meetings ore being held to complete preparations. Dr. M. E. Cooper is the head of the conclave committee, ond with other committee heads will hold o meeting on Monday evening to discuss plans. Tuesday, January 10, 1933 Friends of Chet Langslet have eceived word from him written from Detroit, Mich., where he is spending a month with relatives and friends. He writes that winter sports are in full swing in the east, with lots of snow and cold weather, Longslet is connected with the Associated Oil company in Klamath Falls. Wednesday, January 11, 1933 The next regular meeting of the board of Union high school will be held Monday evening in the office of Wilson S. Wiley, clerk of the board. Routine business will be transacted and bills allowed, according to Wiley, ond no special business is scheduled to come up for discussion. Thuriday, January 12, 1933 One of the outstanding events of New Years day was the informol reception at the Murray home on Pacific Terrace, when Mr. and Mrs. Percy Murray and their son, Rodney, greeted about a hundred ond twenty five guests who called between the hours of five and eight o'clock. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. Richard M. Smith presided at the coffee urn ond Mrs. John H. Houston and Mrs. Glen Kent cut ices. Friday, Jaunory 13, 1933 Mrs. Roy Liens entertained with on afternoon of bridge ot her home on Grant street, Friday, when three tables were in play with score for high awarded to Mrs. T. C. Griggs and the consolation to Miss June Cun ningham. ' Sarurdoy, January 14, 1933 Mrs. Henri Conradi, Mrs. V. J. Walker and Mrs. Douglas J. 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