MONDAY, JANUARY 30. 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE PIVE
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Wawe has BEEN SWIMS SIMCE
HE'S BEEN KNEE-HIGH TO 4N ICICLE
ANO HAS NEVER GOT 4 SCRATCH""
DAV HE STEPPED OUT OP THE
CH4LET ON THE NICE.CLE4N SID2
VV4LK 64NS SIXTEEN STITCHES
CITY BRIEFS
swims to. ' Join mm oohuttb huuobu rktort rat wax promo
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AA Group Wins Applause
By Local Clergyman, Doctor
A clergyman and doctor, who
both have had long experience
dealing with excessive drinkers,
lauded the work of Alcoholics
Anonymous when they addressed a
meeting at the A A Center, 120
Riverside Saturday night.
The speakers were the Rev. Dr.
E. M. Causey, pastor of the First
Baptist church, and Dr. William
G. Kolford Jr., Klamath Falls
physician and surgeon.
Dr. Causey said that although
he had never had any personal ex
perience with liquor, he had spent
years trying to help persons who
were afflicted with the disease of
alcoholism.
"I know what It can do to the
relatives and other loved ones of
the victim." the pastor declared.
"I have seen much suffering as
the result of drink."
Dr. Causey used as his theme
the story of the Prodigal Son. He
said the Prodigal Son was down
but he didn't stay down.
'The alcoholic can learn some
thing from the Prodigal Son," he
added. "He doesn't have to stay
down. Alcoholics Anonymous,
which Is based on a spiritual con
cept, has done wonderful work In
rehabilitating the compulsive
drinker."
Dr. Holford said, that In his
opinion, (here is nothing more im
portant for the alcoholic patient
who wants to quit drinking than
affiliation with an AA group.
"In fact," he said, "I hold very
litt'e hope for any Individual who
Home Extension
KLAMATH FALLS
By -Mrs. T. G. Hoff
"Rolls and Bread From Sweet
Dough," was the project for study
at the January 18 meeting of the
Klamath Falls Home Extension
Unit held at the YMCA. Leaders
"were Mrs. Ruth Stanley and Mrs.
T. Webb.
Mrs. Hnl Ogle gave an interest
' lng talk on ACWW and read part
of a letter from a pen pal in Ger
many. Program planning was dis
cussed. Five new members. Mrs. Vance
Eager. Mrs. Paul Lund, Mrs. Ar
thur Oberg. Mrs. David Kline and
Mrs. Wilbur Rush were admit
ted to membership.
Hostesses for the luncheon were
Mrs. W. Ludwig. Mrs. Ward Metier
and Mrs. P. Gibson.
Subject of the next meeting will
be "Care of the Hair." The meet
ing on February 15 will be at the
YMCA building.
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Is unable to join an AA group. If
he will not agree to this fundamen
tal step, he has no understanding
of the problem. And I feel that
when I have done my best to pre-
sent the problem to a patient . as
one in which he will be best helped
by others who have been through
what he has been through, and he
will not accept my opinion, then
I consider I have failed in the
initial phase and am not likely to
have any success with the patient
later,
"I have found that the coopera
tion I have received from Alco
holics Anonymous has been mag
nificent," Dr. Holford concluded.
"It is my custom to leave all but
the strictly medicinal aspects of
the problem to members of the AA
group. When a person Is unwilling
to cooperate with AA, I know that
he will be unwilling to cooperate
with me. I usually, in such cases,
advise the patient to go elsewhere.
or come back when he is willing
to cooperate with AA."
The meeting was the first of a
series of special AA gatherings
which will be held on the last Sat
urday ol each month. One hundred
members of the AA group and
their families and friends attended.
The meeting was followed by a
buffet supper and entertainment.
Bonanza High
School News
By V"A Senior"
The students of Bonanza have
been participating in a variety of
activities during this month of
January.
On the 14th w aponsored a
"Sadie Hawkins" dance. The girls
enjoyed the fun of Inviting the
boys, and we saw a few new
couples. Refreshments of cookies
and punch were served during in
termission.
Bonanza has started a drill team
this year. There are 16 memhers
and two majorettes. The girls wear
white pleated skirts, white sweat
ers, red collars and red anklet
with white shoes. The two major
ettes, Judy Sutherland and Claud-
ette Shuck, wear short red
corduroy skirts with matching
blouses and white angora trim.
They have been practicing for the
last two months and performed
Friday night, January 27. at Bo
nanza during the half of the game
with the Henley Hornets.
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Army Reserve Klamath Falls
units of the Army Reserve will
meet at p.m. today at the Army
Reserve Center in the Willils
Building. 432 Main Street. Several
vacancies for both officers and en
listed men, including new recruits.
exist in local units. Tonight's meet
ings ara open to the public.
Sewing Classes will start at
Klamath Union High School fdr all
interested women in the city to
night (Monday! at 7:30 p.m. in
room 106 at KUHS. Clara Shapard
will instruct. For further informa
tion call 1595 during office hours
or 2-0141 evenings.
Meetinr of the Wednesday
Club of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Wednesday, February 1 at
8 p.m. in the parish hall, ,
Meetinr of the Parent Coop
erative Nursery School Thursday,
February 3, S p.m. at Peace Me
morial Presbyterian Church. Dan
iel F. Campbell, Klamath County
clinical psychologist from the pub
lic health oifice win present the
film, "Shyness." All Interested par
ents are invited..
Cancelation The meeting of
the Klamath County Historical So
ciety scheduled for Wednesday.
February 1 has been cancelled due
to weather conditions. The next
meeting will be held March 7.
BASIN BRIEFS
Meeting of the AAUW legis
lative group will meet at the cham
ber of commerce rooms, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, January SI. All members
are urged to attend and visitors
wll be welcome.
Girl Scout and Brownie lead
ers in the suburban area will meet
Tuesday. January 31, at Peace Me-
Light Bomber
Still Missing
SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. Ifl r
A missing B25 light bomber carry
ing four men from Coodfellow
AFB. San Angelo. Texas, was atltl
sought Monday in the snow
covered San Bernardino Moun
tains: The plane was en route to Norton
AFB here last Thursday when It
reported It had only 30 minutes
of gasoline left.' Ranchers soon
afterward reported hearing a
crash.
Crews searched the Ivanpah
Mountains along the California
Nevada line, 150 miles northeast
of here, after an air line pilot
reported seeing part of an "SOS"
light signal flashing in that area
Friday night.
No trace of the plane was found
there however.
morisl Church for a workshop on
snitfc nnrl frAinK Th hour are
9:30-1:30. Den Mothers are Invited
to attend.
Baby C.lrl Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin E. Leavitt are parents of a
baby girl born January 1& at
Tripler Army Hospital, Honolulu,
Hawaii. Weighing six pounds one-
half ounce, the baby has been
named Leilani Mary and Is the
Leavitt's third child. Leavitt, an
aviation machinist with the U.S.
Navy and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Leavitt, Bonanza, is . sta
tioned at Barber's Point, Hawaii.
Vacationing Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Johnson, Henley, are
vacationing In Nevada, Arizona
and California, stopping at various
points of interest and to visit
friends and relatives.
Group Lead Delta Zcta soror
ity led Oregon State College's stu
dent living groups in grade-point
honors fall term with a 2.97 av
erage. Eleanor Jackson, president
of Delta Zeta, Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jackson, Mer
rill road. ,
KNCO at Alturas will carry
a Tiipariav mm-ninur PTA hour fea
turing Modoc County Health Of
ficer Dr. Gilbert and Alturas vet
erinarian, Dr. M. L. Homing. They
will discuss the importance of hav
ing pet dogs vaccinated agalns:
rabies. .
Meetinr The third quarterly
meeting between parents and the
staff of Modoc Union High School
will be held Tuesday, February 7.
at 8 p.m. In the social hall of the
high school at Alturas. .
Married Jack Neet, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Necr ol Al
turas, was recently married to
Mary Lou Swetland of Bclmar.
California. They will make their;
home at Belmar. . . I
Bowling In the Alturas Worn-!
en's Bowling League tor last week,
Daft's won four over D&R Groce
teria; Conwells won four over Ber
rimac's: Fluhrers won four over
Pioneer Inn: White Pine won three
and Nlles Lounge one; Pcrdues
took four games from Southern
Pacific. High game score went to j
Helen Allen with 208: high series
goes to Ila Mae Clark with S33:
high team series was won by
Fluhrers with 1837. I
Away Mrs. A. E. Ryckman.
Tulelake. has been called to Iowa
by the critical illness of her father.
Card Party The Tulelake
Orange Is sponsoring a public cart I
nartv on Thursday. January 2. 8i
p.m. at the grange hall. Bridge and I
pinochle will be played. There will
be prizes and retresnmenis. ine
public it cordially invited to at
tend. -,,..
Meetinr Women of the Moose,
Merrill Chapter. No. 18 held a
monthly executive board and com
mittee chairmen meeting Wednes
day. January 25. The ham dinner
served to the public was discussed.
The next chapter night will be Feb
ruary 7.
M. Longfellow
Found Dead
LAKEVIEW Nathan (Petel
Shamper Longfellow, 35, was found
dead at his parents' ranch Sun
day, according to Julian Herndon,
district' attorney for Lake County.
The ranch is eight miles south
of Lakeview on the Pine Creek
highway. Longfellow had been liv
ing there alone while his parents,
Mr. , and Mrs. Fred Longfellow,
were spending the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Phil (Bur-
dette) Carroll, at Oroville, California.
According to Herndon, Wayne
Barry and Norman Bucher re
ported to city and state police
about 4 a m. Sunday that they had
discovered the body of Longfellow.
An autopsy was held Sunday af
ternoon at Lakeview by Dr. George
Nicholson of Klamath Falls and
Dr. M. P. Vogel of Lakeview. Lake
County Coroner Everett Osterman
stated he will hold an Inquest on
Thursday at 2 p.m. In Lakeview.
Funeral services have been set
for Friday from the Elks Lodge
with interment In the IOOF cemetery.
Longfellow wu born January 27,
1921, at Lakeview where he had
spent bia life. He was a veteran of
World War n. Survivors are his
parents and sister.
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51
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