THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
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AltamoniJunior High News
By TIM MASON
The students of Altamont Junior
High celebrated Halloween on Oc
tober 31 by first assembling in the,
gymnasium for a movie.
The. movie, a humorous one
called "Francis Joins the Wacs,"
TIM MASON, eighth grade
student at Altamont Jun
ior High School who sendt
In news on school activities
to the Herald and News, is
trying to decide on a ca
reer in. politics or the field
of journalism. He has served
on the student council for
two years, and the post he
. now holds as school report
er is an elective one. He is
the son of Mrs. Fayra Ma
son, 3947. Homedale.
starred Donald O'Conner and
Francis, the mule. A cartoon was
included with the film.
- Friday, November I, a student
council meeting was held in the
library to discuss the magazine
drive, JerK day, and music recrea
tion. The magazine drive has brought
in $1,908.63 of the required $3,000.
The money earned from these
sales provides money for athletics,
movie and film strips and equip
ment for the school, such as bi
cycle racks, library books, and
many other things not included in
the tax dollar, to make our school
better.
"Jerk Bay," as it is called, is
a day of laughter and merrymak
ing. On this day the seventh
graders are dubbed "jerks" and
are put through a series of humor
ous situations to make them feel
that they have been accepted into
Expert Gives
Flu Warning
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) A
Harvard Medical School professor !
urged the public today not to be;
fooled by a leveling off or decline1
in Asian flu because a second and
more severe wave may strike this1
winter.
. "Don't let up on vaccination,"
warned Dr. David D. Rutstein, ,
professor of preventive medicine. !
"And be sure to get at least two
shots.
Those who are allergic to egg,
which is present in all flu vac
cine, should not be vaccinated,
since the reaction might be fatal,
he said.
Rutstein explained that the sec
ond wave of the world-wide epi
demic, known to physicians as a
pandemic, would be more danger
ous than the first. The Asian flu
virus is a hitherto unfamiliar flu,
strain to which the population
has no immunity.
"Doctors will be looking for the
complicating pneumonia (in the!
second wave)," Rutstein said. "I
understand facilities have been ;
and still are being set up by
health departments to give better
laboratory diagnosis of the secon-J
dary lnlecting germ. .
ZAPOTOCKY RECOVERS
VIENNA i UP) Communist
Czech President Antonin Zapo
tocky has "almost completely re
covered" from the heart attack he
.suffered last Monday. Prague Ra
dio reported today. The broadcast
heard here said the 73 - year - old
president's recovery is proceeding
without complications. The radio
reported him seriously ill Monday
and that he had been taken to the
state hospital for treatment.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
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the student body. The seventh
graders will come with hair un
combed, shirts and dresses back
wards, and different shoes and
stockings, plus no cosmetics for
the girls and no jewelry. To top
the whole costume off each sev
enth grader, boys and girls, must
wear a potato on a string around
their neck. Kangaroo court will
be held and some seventh graders
will be- convicted for more laugh
ter. , . .
Winding up the football season,
the Altamont Grizzlies "skunked"
the ' Fremont Bobcats. 7-0 at - Mo
doc Field on November 1.
The victory was a great one
for the half frozen Altamont fans
assembled there.
Altamont showed their running
ability and scored easily in the
first quarter. Ronald Simpson ran
the touchdown and Ted Steiner
completed the play for the point.
This gave Altamont a 7-0 lead.
Fremont, struggling, but not get
ting anywhere against the line de
fense of Kenneth Cooper, Jim
Stenberg and David Burnett, found
the quarter had ended.
In the second quarter and third
quarters, more fine tackling was
displayed by Dennis Swift, Rod
sparlin, Dick Stevens, and Lyle
Phelps. Fremont, proving just as
good, stopped the Altamont play
ers without further score. "
The fourth and final quarter
found hands cold and a few fum
bles were the result. Altamont
took to the sir and Sherman Allen,
completed roost of the passes. Fine
running by Dale Crunirine, Eric
Peterson and Bob Dearing still
didn't get any scores.
The final score was 7-0 in favor
of Altamont.
Altamont finished lha football
season with three victories and
two losses with the help of the two
manager. Sam Crawley and Dale
Boyd, and two great coaches,
Jim McGown and Tom Roe. .
The remainder of the football
squad include James Burke, Tom
my Dunn, and Melvin Grigsby and
last but not least Earl Bnnson,
our star halfback. - - - -
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W$M$ Open Friday I 3
701 MAIN ST., KLAMATH FALLS ! wwam employed how long klUkf Till & DU W&3?$$Kt I
Open Friday Night Till 9 P.M. , jl "'9nr ' 7 r.M. Jfmlj. 1
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KF Visit Set
By Specialist
A San Francisco housing spe
cialist will be here the first week
in December for a meeting. to dis
cuss with local civic groups the
ramifications of urban renewal.
The specialist is Kenneth James,
who will be here early in Decem
ber to meet with members of the
chamber of commerce, the city
and county planning- commission
city council and the planning com
mittee for off-street parking.
James will tell those leaders
just what the city can do with
urban renewal and after that, ac
cording to David DeVoe, com
munity planner, the decision will
"be up to us."
The specialist will be here at the
request of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, with headquar
ters in Seattle.
Recently the chamber of com
merce directed a letter to the
head of the agency, A. F. Mo
berg, asking him for aid in the
problem of urban renewal.
On The Record
MOUNT SHASTA
BIRTHS
KILLINCSWORTH Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert F. Killingsworth, ot
Weed, in Mount Shasta HoBpital Oc
tober 2u, iu.-7, a aaugnier. .
MOORE Born to Mr. and Mra. Wil
liam L. Moore, of Dunsmulr. in Mount
Shasta Hospital November 1, 1957, a
son.
BRIGGS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis L. BrlRfts, of Weed, in Mount
Shasta Hospital November 1, 1&S7, a
daughter.
CLASSES TO START I 11 l l V i t " " I
ALTURAS - Night school lapi- I ( I V n CfVlG I
dary Classes Which Were to have! f . I aaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaJ W W W W III . M f - llfllllS" 1 I
started on November' 6, will start " VI l VI VI Vl Vs Yll flnfffifll 1 I
on Wednesday, November 13, in- I J .... 1 A ft Vfl Vfl i 9 Vj J 1 V' jW If I I
stead, it was announced today. I JtgCamdOtfiiai I 5 ' I . Ell IT Oil
The Modoc Gem and Mineral! T I II XfuOIUUtpte IV lJl lv iv i' ' afrfllfil Ml 1TW Ml
Club will hold its first meeting at I ' II 'fiZZZZZz. fiSiStSttS'tit SatlCwl'1'" I '
the same time and place. Classes I r" II ""HIl" TWvVmmVWVlKB'vVv ' , gm. 1 I
will be held each Wednesday from I l - I II i---- WwWVym iffll Pt I I
...... ii i m i i i i mm - - m.. . M-iciii ljri:.l r u m u uaw i t
Ike, First Lady May Tour
Through Europe Next Year
Washington up - Presi
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower hope
o visit London and other Euro
pean capitals next year.
Sources close to the White House
disclosed the first family is trying
to make arrangements for the
trip.
Such a tour would be in line
with the President's desire to
draw the United States and Eu
ropean nations closer together to
meet the onrush of Russian,
science and military power. !
Eisenhower will go to Paris next
month to attend a "summit" con
ference of North Atlantic Treaty
Nations to tackle ways of achiev
ing greater Western unity.
The British have been particu
larly anxious to have the Presi
dent come to their country. Queen
Elizabeth and British Prime Min
ister Harold .Macrpillan visited the
U.S. last month and met with the
President.
In meeting with them, Eisen
hower stressed the need for great
er Anglo-American cooperation to
meet Russia's challenge in the
new space-missile age.
Disclosure that arrangements
were underway to try to set up
the European tour came after it
was brought out that Eisenhower
probably would not go to London
following the Paris NATO meet
ing. The British touched off a trans
Atlantic exchange Wednesday with
an announcement that the Presi
dent had been forced to defer a
proposed December visit because
FOLLOW THE LEADER
CHICAGO (UP)-Jean Ann and .
Ann Witous are identical twins
from the first to last. The five-year-old
sisters had their tonsils
removed the same day. '
7 MfeAdSM
S 1 i
of Mrs. Eisenhower's health.
Acting White House Press Sec
retary Anne Wheaton, asked if
there was any basis for the Lon
don statements, said fiatiy: "None
whatever."
She said the President's current
plan to confine his December visit
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his I
heavy official schedule and not
the condition of Mrs. Eisenhower's
health.
Asked whether Mrs. Eisenhower,
was ill,"' Mrs. Wheaton replied:
"No." The first lady," who. under
went an operation Aug. 6, has
been more active in recent days
than in a long time.
Mrs. Eisenhower, unaware ' ot
the tr.ins-Atlantin pxchnnpn. aniH
Wednesday morning she was
"feeling fine" wjien she appeared
2.25
WEEK
to France had to do with
at a benefit bazaar. But she added
she still "can't do too much walk
ing." Her remarks suggested that
she tires somewhat easily and is
under doctor's' orders to avoid
strenuous exercise.
London newspapers said today
Mrs.' Eisenhower's health was not
the reason for putting off the visit.
made by the Labor party's Daily
Herald which said Queen Eliza-
utui a ilUlt - uj. HIS
dent's decision.
The Herald said the President
called off his trip to Britain be
cause ho feared criticism that he
was "too ; much in England's
pocket." ;
Quitting Business
See Our Thursday Ad
M HRFGOM WOOLEN
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