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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1956)
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE Chiloquin PTA Meets The first PTA meeting of the school year was held at the Chilo quin High School Library Monday evening with President Joseph Jackson officiating at the brief business meeting which Dreceded the informal games and serving of i reiresnments. uver 40 people at tended. The program committee for the year will be headed by Hiroto Zakoji, head of the Indian educa tion office. Publicity will be com bined with the program depart ment and other committees will be appointed after the next executive meeting is held. Teachers were introduced before a series of relay games, . panto mimes and stunts were put on. Climax of the evening was an "Elvis Presley" skit, given by the men attending with Joe Jack son as Presley and the other men as the teen-age audience of girls. Mrs. Lester Hoback, Mrs. Gail Ridenour and Mrs. Gordon Kuist assisted the program com' mittee with the plans. Refreshments were served by the eleventh and twelfth grade mothers. Mrs. Hoback's fourth grade won the room count with the highest percentage of parents in atten-dance. Other PTA officers in addition to the president are vice president, Mrs. Robert Doak, secretary, Mrs. Lyle Haas, and treasurer, Mrs. Frank DiUlio. Twelve prospective students at Southern Oregon College from Klamath Falls met September 11 at 7:30 p.m. at 415 North Sixth Street preliminary to their depar ture for college. Attending were Mary McDermott. Claudette Lan- ger, Janice .Robinson, Alary otu- art, David D Olivo. Dick humner, Marvin Worden. Larry Worden, Art Lapslcy, Don Renie, Ruben Peterson, and John Heitsmith. The event was hosted by Ro- New Students Attend Meet Bureau Offers Land Sale KLAMATH AGENCY Eight Items of allotment land are be ing offered for sale through a bid invitation by the Bureau of In dian Affairs. Klamath Indian Agen cy. Bids will be opened at 2 p.m., Wednesday, October 10, at Klam ath Agency. The land offered totals approx imately 960 acres on which is near ly four and one-half million board feet of ponderosa pine and stands of lodgepole pine, sugar pine, white fir and Douglas fir. Item 7 includes a ranch of Joan Isaacs Vigil, seven miles south of Chiloquin on which is a four-room frame house. Item 8 is the Winona Wood Jonah properties within the south west city limits of Chiloquin and just outside the town's city limits on which is a five-room dwelling. The bid invitation is announced by M. M. Zollar, assistant super intendent of the Klamath Indian reservation. MRS. JOSEPHINE KITTREDGE Candidate Explains Vote Mrs. Josephine Kittredge, Repub-; lican candidate for state represen tative from this district, said Thursday that some confusion has developed concerning the race in which five candidates are entered. "Some persons apparently do not understand that Klamath County will elect two representatives to serve during the next session of Uie State Legislature. "Each party," she added, "was entitled to nominates two candi dates. Four persons were nominat ed at the May primary election." other candidates besides Mrs. Kittredge are Klamath Falls May or Paul Landry, Republican: John Kerbow, Democrat, and Carl Yan cey, Democrat. The fifth candidate is Henry Se- mon who filed on the Independ ent ticket. The ballot instructions will read vote for two." "In recent days," Mrs. Kittredge explained, 1 have heard discus sion of a single shot vote, or vot ing for only one candidate, instead of two as allowed. "It is my position," she conclud ed, "that all public officials should be elected by a majority of all the voters. I respectfully urge the electorate of Klamath County - not to lose their right to choose two representatives. Every voter should follow instructions and vote for two candidates." GARBAGE FIRE City firemen at 1:26 a.m. this morning answered a garbage box call at 1317 Adams Street. No damage was reported. Suburban firemen late last night extinguished the fire within a 1940 automobile owned by Charles Tracy. The up holstery and other interior fix tures and accessories suffered ex tensive damage. TYPHOON DAMAGE NAHA, Okinawa I Typhoon damage to U.S. Air Force instal lations on Okinawa last weekend totaled about $4,100,000, it was an nounced today. berta Wade, a junior at SOC, De- lores McKarland and David Max well, juniors, and George Olson, a sophomore at SOC. assisted. Da vid Maxwell, George Olson and Roberta Wade are members of the college's Freshman Days staff. Other new students planning to attend SOC but unable to attend the meeting are: Gayle Berry, Richard Buck, Leo Davis, John Dnvcri, James Flora, Robert Han son, Ralph Henslcy, Robert Lol coma. Wanda Madderra, James Mattcson, Henry Nichols, Stella Olson, Barry Pitts, Donald Quick. Jack Ryder, Walter Sweek, James Tacchini, and Gregory Trippett. The new students will register for the Frosh Days activities at the college on Tuesday evening, September 18. On Wednesday and Thursday they will take placement examinations and discuss the col lege program with upperclassmen and faculty. On Saturday, Septem ber 22 there will be a picnic and class meeting. Classes begin on Monday, September 24. the meeting, beptember 11, was for the purpose of providing pre liminary orientation to the college program and living situation. Aihena Lampropulos Gives Varied Concert At Miffs For the Klamathites who filled I Mills Auditorium to near capacity last night, the program heard there was an experience not soon to be forgotten. Miss Athena Lampropu los, of whom Klamath Falls can be justly proud, presented a farewell concert prior to leaving soon for study in Italy. for those present, it was obvious that here was a true artist, that one in a million of the evening was the last number sang unaccompanied, proved to Bonanza Sets 'Dutch Auction' BONANZA One of the special items to be sold at- the "Dutch auction" at the Bonanza Big Springs Park on Sunday will be a eood power mower. There will be a special prize awarded at 3 p.m. , The oark will be open all day and hot dogs, pie, coffee and other good food will be on sale from 10 a.m. on. The food sale will be held in the Bonanza Meat Market. Auction items may be left at Browns Variety Store or Warfield's, or call Bonanza 2361 for pick-up, All proceeds go to the park. combination of ability and person ality that is immediately apparent, Miss Lampropulos presented t varied program which showed to good advantage her excellent dic tion, amazing control of all regis ters, beautiful tone quality, and agove all, her almost uncanny ability to interpret any type of vocal music. She opened with an Italin num ber "E nena troppo barbara' which proved very popular. This was followed by a group of five Brahma songs which Miss Lam propulos sang with the understand ing and sympathy so necessary for these lovely examples of Ger man leider. Outstanding was "An Die Nachtigall." Probably (he dramatic highlight TRASH FINE DUNSMUIR Earl Knight. 23, was fined $25 and ordered to clean up Illegally dumped trash by the Dunsmuir judicial court this week The "litterbug . charge against Knight was brought after police officers found identification in trash on the Bradley Lookout Road. before intermission, the soprano aria Pace Pace Mlo from "La Forza Del Destino by Verdi. Here Miss Lampropulos demonstrated the Qualities of vocal flexibility and quality as well as dramatic ability which have had audiences in Seattle cheering ana predicting great operatic future for her. Her grasp of Verdian opera was as professional as one could ask tor. After Intermission. Miss Lam propulns sang a group composed of two spirituals, "Here's One" and Didn t It Rain and iwo num bers bv the contemporary Amer ican composer, Samuel Barber, "A Nun Takes a Veil" and "Bessie Bobtail." The last, an unusual and somewhat dissonant number, dem-1 onstrated the singers ability for sensitive interpretation of num bers entirely removed in charac ter and style from the rest of the program. For her last group, Miss Lam propulos chose a group of Greek folk songs. These numbers, rarely heard In this country, were haunt ingly beautiful, and one number "Ainte Keimisou Korl Mou," a lul laby which Miss Lampropulos be ths audience favorite of tha evening. , . Finishing to considerable ap plause, Miss Lampropulos came back to encore twice with "Summertime" by Gershwin and "Ave Maria" by Schubert. The latter, so often overworked and over-interpreted, seemed to most of the audience to be sung the way it should be sung. Flowers from Klamath admirers were presented to Miss Lampropu los at intermission and at the close of the program. A special word of commendation should be reserved for the accom panist, Ruth Lobaugh, who played skillfully yet unobtrusively, prov ing a more sympathetic accom panist than many of the profes sionals who may be heard on con cert stage. AUCTION SALE Sept. 19-20 So. 4th Community Hell Sponsored by Democratic Club Roosevelt PTA Plans Meeting The Roosevelt PTA will holds its first meeting of the year, Tuesday, September 18 at 2 p.m. The pre sentation of the colors and the flag salute will be given by the Cub Scouts of Troop 8. A playlet entitled "Mozart, the World's Musical Genius" based on Mozart's early years will be given by the students from Mr. Foster's and Mr. Johnson's seventh grade rooms, and assisted by Mr. Phelp's fifth grade class. Mrs. Mary Van Vactor is the director. A short business meeting will follow with Mrs. R. J. Brinegar, president, presiding. Jack Summerficld. child welfare supervisor of the Klamath County Public Welfare Commission, will talk on "The Community's Con cern for the Underprivileged Child and his Family." The Roosevelt teachers will be introduced by Gerald R. Clemens, principal. Tea will be served by the members of the executive committee of the Roosevelt PTA. There will be an executive com mittee meeting at 1:30 p.m. Nevada Gunnery Site To Be Eyed LAKEVIEW Attorney Forrest Cooper reported this week that Secretary of Defense Charles Wilson has appointed Floyd S. Bryant, who is an assistant secre tary of defense, to make a person al investigation of the proposed western Nevada site for a U.S. Navy gunnery range. the investigation is to Include the Black Rock area as well as other sections of western Nevada including Tonapah. The Navy De partment has made application for the use of the Black Rock area as a gunnery ranee. Bryant's investigation is to see if some other area would be just as suitable for the Navy. The report may be the basis for the Navy s cancellation of the Black Rock application. They may then turn to some other western area for the gunnery range. Lutheran Ladies Aid Holds Meet The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid held a regular meeting the eve ning of September 6 at the church Hostesses were Mrs. . Charles Campion and Mrs. Fred Meyer. Devotions -were conducted by Mrs. Harold Eberlein and the top ic discussion was presented by Rev. H. M. Warnke. Final plans were discussed for .the "Christian Growth Institute" to be held in Klamath Falls Oc tober 16 and 17. The following committees were appointed: food, Mrs. H. Braatz. Mrs. Earl Bur well and Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick: housing, Mrs. Harold Eberlein and Mrs. Frank Eberlein: organ ist, Mr$. Otto Steuben. Devotions for Vesper Service will be given by Mrs. Grace Ruttcr. The host pas tor will be Rev. H. M. Warnke. A "Family Fun Nighl" will be held Sunday evening. September 23. to honor all new members of the church. General's Parents Live In Dunsmuir DUNSMUIR Brigadier Gener al Harvey Fischer, newly ap pointed commander of the Alliec American Southern European task force, is a native of Dunsmuir, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Fischer, live here, his father being a retired railroad engineer. His brother, Sidney, also a railroad en gineer, makes his home in Duns muir, too. Fischer, a West Point graduate, commanded the 2nd Army Corps in Italy during World War II and the 5th Regimental Combat team in Korea. He was chief of staff of the 4th Army Corps before re ceiving his present assignment, TIRES WEARING? Wheels Balanced 75 each 1 Dugan & Mest DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Music By TOMMY ODEN and his Western Ryhthmasters Doncinq 9 to 1 Admission 90c per Person So. 6th St. Community Hall Radio Proa ram 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. KFJI JOB TESTED WORK CLOTHES VALUES ! Buy Now On Open Every Friday Till 9:00 P.M. All other days 9:30 to 5:30 , A Small Deposit Holds Your Selection! BIG MAC 2-PLY WORK TWILLS 9-Ox. 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