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,
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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. Puckett acted as hostesses ot a
waffle supper, given Wednesday evening at the Episcopol par
ish house by the Wednesday club when Bishop and Mrs. W. P.
Remington were honor guests. Husbands of the members were
olso guests of the evening.
THE
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V. T. Johnson
D. L. Thomas
419 Main Street
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