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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1957)
K SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREg I SUSAN QUISENBERRY was crowned on Saturday '.night in Lakeview as Varsity-L Carnival queen by Jack Kopacz, V-L president. At left is Sharon Shannon, sophomore candidate. Ted Story, student body president, stands behind the new . . queen. Bennett Photo Candidate For Senior Class Named Queen Of HS Carnival LAKEVIEW The senior class candidate, Susan Quisenberry, was chosen as queen of the Lakeview High School Varsity-L Carnival held the evening ot November 2 at the school. Close competition between the four classes was noted up to the final decision in the fund-raising project carried on annually by the students. Other class candi dates were Eileen Thompson, freshman; Sharon Shannon, soph omore and Mary Sullaway, junior. A variety show in the auditor ium with Marvin Tyler as emcee preceded the carnival. Talent from all classes participated. More than 4Q0 persons attended. Delbert Milholland high school principal, reports that a total of $1,529.46 was turned in by the stu dents, with net profit of $1,021.77 shown when expenses were deduct ed. The enthusiasm, cooperation and hard work of the students and faculty made an outstanding suc cess of the 1957 affair, Milholland said. "The actual giving of serv ices to raise money, such as the car wash, the candy and cake sales and the shoe-shine project, are to be especially commended,' Milholland continued. "It is good public relations to show our towns people how willing our stuaents are to work to help the athletic fund and other student projects. As principal, I wish to express my- personal appreciation to the faculty members, too, who spent long hours on their special car nival projects. And to the gen eral public, without whose palron- Seecf Now For Early Mailing It Ml IW Shaw Stationery Company .;, age we could have no carnival, our thanks." Included in the variety program were an accordion solo by Mary Lou Fitzgerald: two vocal numbers by "The Four Freshmen," Mary .io Deely, Carole Kelso, Mary Lee Scoville amd Kerry Adams, ac companied by Margery Blair: two harmonica numbers by Bill Thom as: an "Interplanetary Surgery skit; trombone solo by Don Hill, accompanied by Cbarleia Lantz; vocal solo by Mary Minor, accom panied by Pat Sullivan; monologue by Mike I'ossum: a dancing num ber by Mike Clark, Toxie Risley, Bud Demine. Cathy Olson and Pat Sullivan; vocal feature by LaVonne Kratz and Art Hrown, accompan ied by Robert Shotwell; accordion solo by RaNae Cozallio: an Irish jig by the Honkerettes; guitar and vocal number by Jerry Cox; piano solo, Carole Kelso: two vo cals by the girls sextet, Leticia Smead, Sylvia Johnson, Evans, LaVonne Kratz, Fauver. accompanied by Shotwell. Sharon Neoma Robert , Final act in the show was the crowning of Queen Susan by Jack Kopacz, president of the Varsity' L, which opened the activities of the 'carnival ENTERPRISING AT 84 PLYMOUTH, England W-At 84, Arthur Skewes is opening a new tailor's shop. He opened his first in 1899 but it was destroyed in an air raid in 1941. NOW OPEN Shaw Stationery Company's CHRISTMAS STORE . . . for your convenience in shopping for every name on your Christmas list. Select your gifts now and use our convenient lay-away plan. As an added service we will gifi wrap if you desire. HALLMARK Christmas Cards Personalized or for your signature. HALLMARK Wrapping Paper For every lize and kind of gift including the new continuous rolls, i HALLMARK Ribbons and Bows For that added touch. 729 Main Dance To Aid School Groups The Klamath Union High School A Capoelta Choir and band mem bers and their parents are sponsor ing a public dance to be held at the armory on Friday, November 22, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The proceeds from this dance will be used to help defray expenses in connection with the choir trip to the National Contention of Music Educators in Los Angeles in March, and the band trip to the East-West Game in December. A similar dance was sponsored last year which proved highly suc cessful. Through courtesy ot tne Musician's Union and the kindness of . individual members of the bands, the three leading dance bands m Klamath Falls are do nating services for this event. They include the Starlighters, Baldy Evans Band and Kyle Mor gan's Band. ' Jail Accident Hurts Inmate WEED - Weed Police Depart ment prisoner Ronald J. Seater received a broken arm Thursday morning when the upper bunk in Uhe jail cell gave way throwing him to the floor. The man was immediately treated at the Weed Clinic where X-rays showed the injury to be a rcfracture of a fracture suffered by Seater two months ago and the cast removed only two weeks ago. Seater, 20, from Bonanza, Ore gon, and Michael Allison Beav- 19, of Mountain View, Alas ka, were sentenced to 10 days each in the county jail after plead ing guilty m the Weed Justice Court before Judge Kenneth T. Stone to charges of petty theft. The two were apprehended in Redding Wednesday night and re lumed to Weed as suspects in theft of gasoline from the Weed Mercantile pickup delivery truck at 5:40 p.m. Wednesday night. They were spotted pulling a syphon hose from the pickup gas tank by Joe Pommato, service station attendant, who got in the vehicle to drive it into the serv ice station for night storage. They admitted that they had their auto pulled up alongside of the mercan tile truck and were in the process of syphoning the gas when the driver took off dragging the hose and the gas spilling on the ground. Pommato gave a description of the two and their auto to local authorities who released the bulle tin for their capture. SPANIEL RETURNS OWENSBORO, Ky. W When Hugh Shelton returned to his parked car, his beloved cocker spaniel had disappeared. Alter a two-hour search, Shelton drove back to his farm alone. Two days later he returned to Owensboro, parked his car in the same place. and walked into a newspaper of fice to advertise for his dog. Shel ton returned to his car and un derneath it was the dog. which had found the familiar auto and was awaiting his master's return. PERCHED ALOFT on an aerial platform. Pacific Telephone splicer, M, A. Dorman. 2732 Summers Lane, connects wires from four cables together in one of seven cable projects being completed in Klamath Falls area by the company this year. Basin Telephone Company Relates Construction Plans Pacific Telephone this year will set another record for construction activity in the Klamath Falls area. 'By year's end," says Manager Dick Bailey, "the company wilt have spent more than $500,000 to Landowners Told Of Law YREKA Siskiyou County District Attorney Floyd Merrill to day warned property owners, par ticularly in the weenhorn and Hawkinsville areas, that California statutes requiring the fencing or covering of abandoned mine shafts will be strictly enforced. Merrill quoted section 24409 of the state's Health and Safety Code which makes a landowner emlty of a misdemeanor in permitting uncovered and unfenced abandoned mine shafts or other excavations which may be dangerous to per sons legally on the premises. "This office will make every ef fort to enforce this law," Merrill said. "There have been many cases in other counties resulting in trag edies which cmiid have been pre vented naa the Jaw been en forced." lie pointed out that the coming quail season will bring many youth ful hunters into the field and that heavy growths of brush around the abandoned mine make them indiscernable to the average per son. RANGES - REFRIGERATORS - LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT Get 124 No. 4th 1 t r complete nine major expansion and service improvement projects. Steady industrial growth and the increasing residential construc tion underway or planned have combined to make the Klamath Falls area the fastest developing city in the slate," Bailey declared. ' II s a key spot m the telephone construction program." Seven projecls to expand serv ice to residential and business cus tomers are already completed or nearing completion. These include additional cable facilities to serve four fast growing residential areas in Klamath Falls. Additional cable construction to in crease service to (he Wocus area, to Stukel Mountain and for rural service to Swan Lake are on the 1957 construction schedule. "Altogether," Baiicy said, "the company will spend about $315,00i placing more than 130,000 feet of new aerial and underground cable in the Klamath Falls area At the central office five new long distance switchboard positions have been installed. More dial switching equipment and a larger power plant have been placed in operation, and the local test and service center expanded. Also under construction, but not scheduled for completion m 1957, is a $1,300,000 microwave radio re ias' system to increase the number of voice paths between Klamath Falls and Medford and other Ore gon and California points. The terminus of the radio relay is now under construction on Hay maker Mountain near Kcno. Cost of this building and its equipment is placed at $500,000. i The Last of in on the Copco For your old water heater if you trade NOW! LOW CLOSEOUT Cub Scouts Hold Meeting Cub Scout Ifomestcads, Gob lins and Ghosts were the com bined themes for Pack 4's Octo ber meeting. The meeting was opened by the flag salute being led by Dorothy Otterbein's cubs. Cubmaster Lester Tinker ex plained the need for new den mothers and volunteers were asked with the forming f four new dens at this time. Den mothers for the coming year are tllen Tinker, Den 1: Alice Galloway. Den 2: Lorene Allen, Den 3: Dorothy Potts. Den 4: Helen Ronnigan. Den 5; Louise Allen, Den 8; Mae Keesee, Den 9; Dorothy Otterbcin. Den 10; Cht Ashby, Wcbelos Den. Assist ant den mothers are Doris Moore. Den 3, and Zoe Green, Den 2. The following bobcats ana their parents were welcomed info the pack, Gary Walton, Barry Young, James Green, Ramon Massey, Brett Jensen, Mike Wilson, Lon Hill, and Thomas Polls. Committeeman Val Costanzo presented the awards to the fol lowing cubs: Wolf rank, Steven Fristoe and Mike Thorton; gold arrows wolt, Steven Fristoe and Mike Thorton; silver arrows wolf. Steven Fristoe, Mike Thorton, Curt Morris, Gary Riley, James Tink er, David awitzser; bear rank, Curt Morris and Gary RiSey; bear gold arrows, Gary Riley; silver arrows bear. Bob Leonard, Mick ey Konnigen; lion rank, Paine Ashby; lion gold arrows, Patric Ashby; lion silver arrows, Patric Ashby, John Tinker, Charles Gal loway: three year service star to John Tinker: denner stripes, Pat ric Ashby, Bob Leonard; buck- skinner, Patric Ashby and Mick ey Ronnigen; cub membership drive pins were awarded to James Tinker, John tinker, Charles Gal loway, and David switzler; den chief one year service pin to Ken neth Galloway, tub beout Achievement show will be the November theme. Contest Slated By Lions Club WEED A "suggestion eon- test" to select a community proj ect is being s;aged by the Weed Lions Club preceding the annual turkey event set for Monday night, November 23, at the Weed Hippodrome. Suggestions for a special com-l munity project to be initiated with funds derived from this year s turkey event will be accepted by the club secretary, Leno Lena, on or before the contest closing date ot November 20. Contest judges wilt determine the three top suggestions, with awards of $a, $3 ana $2 to be given. The winners will be announced at the November -25 event. The contest is open to the gen eral public, and alt suggestions wilt be welcomed and studied for possible initiation during the en suing year. La PHOTOGRAPHY FLOTBS STUDIO x, in; miN tti in ' KtMATNFAltS,0iO'r GOOD BUY I the 1957 Additional -COPCO BONUS Allowance VERN OWENS' mm mm., n MRS. DON GRAY, left, and PETE OLSON KF Resident Writes Song By RUTH KING Persistence has at last paid off for a lady in our town. Juanita (Mrs. Don) Gray, who has been haunted for years by rhythmic sequences while she washed the cups and saucers, ran the vacuum over rugs and placed a tender T-bone before her hungry family, at last has hit pay dirt. This week she was called to Hollywood to sit in at the Capitol Studios on iiie recording session for her lifting lyric. Driving Me Out of My Mind." This whimsical whizz of melody. written by Mrs. Gray, was set to VOTE MERGER MOUNT SHASTA In a vote taken Wednesday evening, Novem ber 6, members of the Mount Shasta Lumber Workers Union, ani independent union, voted to affil iate with the AFL-CIO. Member of the independent union are now working raider a signed contract with their employer which, runs to April I, 1958. ITS DREWS See Wednesday's Paper 57 Deal Mow! for your old range if you Trade Now! PRICES! I'll music by Pete Olson, pianist, cur rently playing at the Ponderosa Room at the WUlard Hotel and has delighted local audiences since it was first auditioned by Olson. While ironing one recent night, Mrs. Gray, listening to Station KFJI, heard the introduction of Carl Burns,president of Crystal let Records of Hollywood, who was then in Klamath Falls. She called the station, met the executive who liked the June, and he in turn, made the arrangements for her to be present for the recording of her written words and Oiaoa's music. Johnny Stark, 20, popular Crys tallet Records artist, Will siog the song. He will be in Klamath Falls at the time the record is released here and elsewhere across the U.S. to autograph record jackets. Electric Train Repair Uentt It American Jiynr guarantHtl work wftfc f JV ,uin nplflmt swts. Fleet's Sporting Goods 222 So. 7th Manstore's Additional COPCO BONUS ALLOWANCE Ph. 4-8365 r,
