Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 13, 1956, Page 5, Image 5

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    MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
BASIN BRIEFS
Malin Pvt. J. L. Ty!or, U.S. iTylor, a gunner in Company M
Army, recently took nart in a of the division's ttb Infantry Reei-
lield training exercise held by thement. entered the Army in Jauu-
4th Infantry Division in Germany, aiy, 1955, and arrived overseas
lail June. He is me ton ol hTanK
Taylor, Malin, and graduate of
Malin Higb School. .
CITY BRIEFS
Rummage Sile sponsored by
the Henley Grange and the Farm
Bureau at the Pelican theater
building. Friday and Saturday Feb
ruary 17-18. There will be clothing
of every sort lor all members ol
the family, also many articles for
the home, you can't afford to miss
this one.
Meeting of the Three R Club for
luncheon and cards, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 14 in the Shasta View Com
munity Hall, starting at 1 p.m.
The hall is at the comer of Madi
son nnri fihat. W.v TTnct.ecne
will be Ada Barleen and Jennie I
Pool.
Meeting The annual World Day
of Prayer services will be held,
starting at 1:30 p.m. February 13.
Mrs. William Orton. Chiloquin wfll
speak. Women of all churches are
Invited to attend. Theme of the
program will be "One Flock, One
Shepherd."
Visitor U.S. Deputy Marshal
Melville McRoberts, a former res
ident of Klamath Falls, now of
Fairbanks, Alaska, Is in Klamath
Falls to visit a cousin Dale Dea-
ton, 439 Fawn Street in the Stew
art Lennox Addition. He arrived by
United Air Lines from Los Angeles.
Home Mrs. Llla Angus Leach,
' 3035 Boardman Avenue, has been
released from Klamath Valley Hos
pital following recent surgery.
Meeting Klamath County Farm
Bureau Women will meet at 12
noon, Tuesday, February 14 at the
Winema Hotel for luncheon. Don
na Lingle. Boring, Oregon, an In
ternational Exchange Student will
peak at 1:30 p.m. on her year
In Greece.
Schoolmates Club The School
males Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Maud Hosley. 623 High
Street, Friday, February n at
2 p.m.
Esther Circle The Esther Circle
of the Immanuel Baptist Churcb
will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Leo Zell. 2427
Reclamation. Mrs. Charles Myers
will lead the Bible study on Co
lossians, chapter three. All mar
ried women invited.
Waffle Lunch Will be held Wed
nesday, February 15, at the church.
Tenth and High, from 11 a.m. to
J p.m. AU you can eat with ham,
syrup and coffee, public invited.
Home Extension The Falrhaven
Home Extension unit will meet at
Joan's Kitchen at the fairgrounds
Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. The sub
ject will be rolls and bread from
sweet dough.
Meeting Planned The American
Association of University Women
oil painting atudy group will meet
at 8:30 a.m. Thursday at the
YMCA building.
Inleima Nile The Zuleima Nile
Club has chartered a bus to go to
Medford for the temple ceremonial
Saturday. The bus will leave the
Greyhound Bus Depot at 9:15 a m
and will return from Medford that
evening after the banquet. Any
members who are planning to go
are asked to call 5218 and leave
their names with Mrs. Dean Os
born. Field Training Fred E. Collins,
U.S. Army specialist, recently took
part in a field training exercise
held by the 4th Infantry Division
in Germany. He is the son of Fred
Collins. 5530 Summers Lne. and
his wife. Pauline, lives in Rock
ford. Illinois. Collins, a squad lead
er in Company c of the division's
12th Infantry Regiment, entered
the Army in August, 1954. and
went overseas In January, 1955.
Employers Meeting P. A. Tur
ner, field representative for the
Oregon Unemployment Compensa
tion Commission in Klamath Coun
ty, will be in the Klamath Falls of
fices of the commission each Mon
day from February 20 until April
2 to meet with employers. He will
give advice concerning the new
provisions of the unemployment
laws affecting firms with two and
three employes.
Tour The Klamaih County
Chamber of Commerce sponsored
Hawaiian Friendship Tour, now In
Honolulu. Is oxpected to arrive at
the Klamath ' Falls Airport about
12:30 p.m. on Tuesday, 'tomor
row i. For correct arrival time, call
jaMcIntyre Travel Service after
9:30 a.m. on Tuesday.
Meeting There will be a regu
lar meeting of the Order of Rain
bow for Girls, tonight at 7:30 p.m.
at the Scottish Rite Temple. All
Masons and Eastern Star are welcome.
Flying Two Lakeview couples.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Shelton and
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Weber lelt
by private plane February S for
two weeks vacation at Las Vegas,
Miami and the Caribbean Islands.
V iters Register The Ladies
Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Post 27. AKuras, will reg
ister voters today through Wednes
day from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the
lojby of the Niles Hotel. All non-
registered voters are urged to
register.
Fire An unoccupied garage at
the corner of Third and Court
streets in Alturas was destroyed
by fire last Wednesday night.
Quick response of the Alturas fire
department prevented the fire
from spreading to nearby buildings
Sentenced The Modoc County
sheriff s office reports that Law
rence O'Neil and Elmer Wilson
were arrested by Shertlf E. R
(Buck) Server and Deputy Lynn
Harris on charges of supplying
liquor to four local minors. The
men pleaded guilty and were sen
tenced in Justice court to pay $200
fines or spend 100 days in jail.
Pomona Grange The Lake!
County Pomona Grange will meet
at the Summer Lake Grange Hall
on Saturday, February 18 for a
potluck luncheon at u a.m. Ed
Eskelin, Fort Rock, master of the
grange, will preside at the busi
ness meeting. Guest for the after
noon program will be Donna Lin
gle, of Boring, Oregon, who last
year spent six months living with
farm families in Greece on an
international farm youth exchange.
She will glva an illustrated talk
on Greece.
At Lakeview Joe Van Wormer,
editor of , The Big Haul, trade
magasine for the Bend-Portland
Truck Service, was In Lakeview
February 10 photographing xbt
day's activities of Heidi Tax, for
eign exchange student from Aus
tria attending Lakeview High
School under the American Field
Service program. The assignment
is for the March Issue of the
magazine.
Malin A drivers license ex
aminer will be on duty at the
Malin Fire Hall Tuesday, Febru
ary 14. from 9 a.m. to 4 P.m.
The Klamath Falls office will
handle renewal licenses only on
that day. The Klamath Falls of
fice was dosed all day today
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Klamath Dogs Win Honors
Three local dogs took honors In
Rosebuig at the American Kennel
Club licensed bench show Sunday.
World Day Of
Prayer To Be Noted
The World Day of Prayer, desig
nated for the First Friday in Lent
m 134 countries around the world,
will be observed in Klamath Falls
Friday. February 17 at 1:30 p.m.
at the Klamath Temple.
Mrs. Ernestine Oms will report
or. "Lite iin tne Klamath In
dians." There will be a filmstrip.
' Earth Rolls Onward Into, Light."
The worship service was writ
ten by Indians of the Cook Train
ing School (or Indian Christian
leaders in Phoenix. Arizona and
feature's the Lord's Prayer and
the Shepherd's Psalm, translated
into Indian poetic imauery. The
theme is "One Flock. One Shep
herd." The dny is sponsored by the
Council of Church Women. The
service is open lo the public.
February 12, in which 298 dogs
were shown. Paulabob's Sealy of
Klamath. Senlyham terrier owned
by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brattain.
won Best of Breed In the Bealy
ham terrier class and placed
fourth In the terriers. Paulabob
was handled by Kathy McDonald.
Kay-Mac's Amber Adventuress,
owned and handled by Kathy Mc
Donald, was Judged Winner's Bitch
of the collie class and went on to
place Best Opposite Sex to the
male winner.
Kay-Mac's Copper Hope, owned
bv 13-vear-old Bob Petersen and
handled by Kathy McDonald,
placed Reserve Winner's Bitch in
the collie class.
An obedience trail, with 24 en
tries, was one of the show's high-
lithts and was jud;ed by Director
Bill Johns of Uie School of the
Blind, San Raphael. California,
where aeeing-eye dogs are trained
on a non-profit basis. '
Held at the county fairgrounds,
Roseburg's first AKC bench show
attracted many visitors from 9
a.m. until closing time at 8:30
p.m.
MclNTYRE
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AN ENGINEERING STUDENT at Oregon State College, Eliza
beth H. "Betty" Juckeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Juclceland, 2043 Lavey Street, is shown at work in one of the
classrooms at the college. The Klamath Falls girl, a graduate
of Klamath Union High School, is one of four wom-i engineer
ing students at the school.
Klamath Girl Taking Up
Engineering At Cofege
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Elizabeth H. Betty" Juckeland,
1955 graduate of Klamath Uniou
High School, is one of four
women at Oregon State College
proving that engineering is not
just for men.
Elizabeth, a freshman, is regis
tered in general engineering. Three
other women are also enrolled in
enginerlng. which had 1233 stu
dents winter term of this year,
making it the largest school on the
campus.
Although engineering Is some
times considered primarily a
"man's job." George W. Gleeson.
Trip Mr. and Mrs. Elva Max
well left Bonanza Thursday on a
trip for three weeks that will take
them to Salem, Portland, Raymond,
Washington and home by way of
Reno and Redding.
Bonansa On Tuesday, Febru
ary 14, Bonanza High School will
play Junior Varsity of OTI;
Bonanza Junior High will play
Keno, and the fifth and sixth
grades will provide entertainment
during the half time Intermission.
Games start at 7:30 p.m. tomor
row in the Bonanza gym. ' -
Donna Derry of Malin spent
several days in Bonanza with her
sister, Mrs. Howard Schmidt. Mrs.
Dick Derry of Malin was in Lan
gell Valley Thursday at the Les
Leavitt home.
Home Mr. and Mrs. P a u
Monroe arrived home in Langell
Valley Thursday alter three
months in Mexico, Nevada and
Southern California.
Gnesls visiting with the Ra
ima families and Mr. and Mrs.
Mervyn Wilde in Malin are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hronec of Chicago.
Malin The Women.V Associa
tion of the Malin Presbyterian
Church will meet at the church
Thursday, February 16. at 2 p.m
INSTALLATION
Brotherhood
Day Marked
More than 100 members and
guests attended the Brotherhood!
Day prcgram on Lincoln's birth- j
day, February 12, held at the city
library under the sponsorship 01
the Klamath Falls chapter ol the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People.
William M. Barnett, president of
the local chapter gav a brief his
tory of the national aassooirUion
and told of Its problems and ob
jectives. Hiroto Zakoji, a student
of Klamath Indian culture gave n
talk on his work in the educational
program on the Klamaih Indian
Reservation.
Mrs. Roderick Hinman, chair
man for the program, introduced
the city elementary school string
and wood ensemble which enter
tained with several numbers under
the direction of Kristiim Gippo.
Sharon Ann Younu played "Licber
straum." ns a piano solo.
Cofiee was served during the
afternoon from a table centered
with an arrangement of daffodils
and pussywillows. Mrs. William
Simons was refreshment chairman.
dean of the school at OSC, says
more women should enter this
field. Ke explains that industry is
demanding more women to fill jobs
where they would be better suited
than men.
In the history of the school of
enRinecring at OSC, 9H women
have been registered. Tne biggest
class of Rirls was in 194546 when
14 were listed.
The school at OSC oilers courses
in si branches of engineering
Rpvirulturnl. chr-mie?!. civil, elec
trical, industrial, and mechanical.
T-Jach branch offers further spe
cialized training in the junior and
senior years.
Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. O. Juckeland, 2043
Lavey Street, Klamath Falls.
ATOM 10 WER
TOKYO W Japan will be gen
erating atomic power within five
years. Matsularo Shoriki, chair
man of Japan's Atomic Energy
Commission, told a committee of
parliament Monday. Shoriki said
Japan will concentrate its atomic
research on power generation and
isotopes.
71 J
minutes to
ROSEBURG
plus tax
t Scheduled Local Servic
MALIN Newly appointed depart
mental secretaries will be installed
with appropriate ceremonies at a
2 p.m. meeting. Thursday, of the
Women's Association of the Malin
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. J. Wal
ter Browning will be installing of
ficer. In keeping with the year's topic.
Mrs. Halbert Wilson will present
"A Door to Remembering." Host
esses will be Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
George Smalley, Mrs. T. C. Hag
erty and Mrs. Alden Loveness.
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