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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1957)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17,-1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FAGE THREE ftiiiftf ft 0 iklNte & fr ' Ml MIMI I II II I I 1 I I IRISH WIT straight from Dublin will Intersperse the dialogue of the two one act plays to be given by drama students of Klamath Union High School for members and guests of the Klamath Falls Library Club on Monday afternoon, November 18. Mrs. Roberta Blom quist, head of the drama department of KUHS, is directing the plays. The meeting will open at 2 p.m. Left to right, rear, are members of the casts, Eitelline K i g e r, Fredonne Cathey, Sybil Meador, and Joanne Bogatay. Seated in front, same order, are Barbara Blanchard and Darlene Buchholz. School Safety Check Backed DUNSMUIR The Dunsmuir Elementary School should be checked for fire and safety stand ard, the board decided at its monthly meeting at the school on Tuesday evening. Roger Ellis, superintendent, was asked at the meeting to phone the state fire marshal requesting an appraisal at his earliest con venience. The board members also decided to hold a policy meeting sometime this month to . decide whether or not to proceed with purchase of a school site since the defeat on the $135,000 bond issue on November 5. A letter was read from one of the property owners of the site now being considered stating an unwillingness to see the property used for that purpose. Twenty-six absentee ballots were counted: 17 yes, 9 no. This brought the total bond issue vote to 479 yes, 424 no, with 10 ballots not tallied because they were n o t properly marked. In other business, the board authorized .purchase of additional shop equipment a n d a photocopy machine for the office and author ized Roger Ellis to determine a fair rental for the auditorium for convention use. Weed Polio Clinic Held WEED A total of 658 Weed ' people took advantage of the po lio clinic held here Thursday spon sored by the Weed Clinic. Personnel of the clinic donated their time and effort and funds realized In excess of the costs will be given to a local charita ble group. .; . - In a breakdown of- the total inoculations ', given, . 489 students took injections during the morn ing session and 169 adults during the-evening, both of -which were held t the '. Weed Elementary School. Many of the patients re ceived their third and final in jection. Doctors at the local clinic are Dr.'H. L. Vidrickscn, Dr. Victor Thompson and Dr. Paul Moss-man. Chapel Choir To Visit KF ... . . ( For the first time, the Chapel Choir of the Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, Berkeley, California, will sing in the Klam ath Basin. The choir will present two proerams, both in the First Baptist Church. 414 North Eighth, nn Saturday, November 30. at 8 p.m.. and Sunday morning, Decem ber 1, at the 11 o'clock worship hour. The program will include mu sical numbers by the choir, the men's chorus, the men's quartet, the women's ensemble, the organ and piano, and solos on the trum pet and violin. This musical group has made several trips through the South ern and Southwestern states and Southern California. This will be their first trip to the Northwest. Members of the choir are study ing in all three fields of music, religious education, and theology at the seminary. The public is cordially invited to attend the con-i trim and full gathered skirt. Sew Basin Briefs Dunsmuir Lloyd V. Burton of Dunsmuir was fined $250 in Duns muir Judicial Court on Wednes day for illegal possession of deer meat. New Daughter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan McAulifle of Mer rill on Tuesday, November 12, at 9:12 a.m. at Klamath Valley Hos pital was a 7 lb., 4'a oz. daughter who has been named Nora llene. The little girl joins two brothers and two sisters. Achievement Day Merrill 4-H Achievement Day will be held Tuesday, November 19, at 7 p.m. in the Merrill Recreation Hall. All youngsters earning awards last year are asked to be present. Fol lowing the presentations, a party will be held for all the children. There will also be a meeting of all leaders. Alluras The Rifle Club's pre Thanksgiving turkey shoot will.be held on Sunday, November 24, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Al- turas Rifle Range. All bore size will be permitted at the traps. Live turkeys will be prizes and the pub lic is invited. Meeting The Modoc County school trustees will meet at the Veterans Memorial Hall in Altur as on Tuesday morning, Novem ber 19, at 9:30 for the annual one- day institute. Speakers for the day will include Dr. Carl Larson and Dr. Tom Shellhammer from the State Department of Education. District representatives will elect one member of the county school district organization from the Fourth District at 11:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at Mary's Banquet Room. Printed Pattern ej7CC - 9194 ,o SMARTEST IN SCHOOL Smartest member of the fashion class, the lucky little girl who wears this pert and pretty style! It has a pointed yoke in front, button certs. SCHOOL VISIT ' MOUNT SHASTA - On Wednes day, November 20, the Mount Shas ta High School will be visited by representatives from various col leges to which current graduates may decide to enroll. This is ex pected to give students an idea what may be obtained at various Institutions and enable colleges to, 18th Si ing's easier with our Printed Pat tern. Printed Pattern 9194: Child's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. 10. Size 6 takes 2 yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for ea'.-h pattern for lst-class mailing. Send! to Marian Martin, care of Herald I and Fyews. Pattern Dept.. 232 West .ew iorK u. ..y. rrini New Church Program Set The organization for a Cradle Roll Department of the Sunday School of the First Baptist Church, Klamath Falls, was completed this week. Mrs. Robert Cuendet, 1009 Pacific Terrace, was elected su perintendent. The visitors for the new department are Mrs. E. M. Causey. 443 Pacific Terrace; Mrs. E. R. Gilbert, 1034 Owens; Mrs. Noel Patrick. 2505 Nile; Mrs. S. E. Spangler. 1111 California and Mrs. Bob Cheyne, 5907 Alva. The Cradle Roll Department, as the name suggests, is designed to minister to the babies of the community and their parents. It has been felt that there are fam ilies in the community who need an added emphasis on providing a Christian home for their chil dren. For this reason this new Sunday School Department has been organized. Parents may ob tain further information about the Cradle Roll Department by calling Mrs. uuenflet, TU z-1777, Mrs. Causey, TU 4-7674, or the church office, TU 4-6272. KU Dramatists Set Comedies "Riders to the Sea," a one act play by John Millington Synge, and a second one act comedy, "Spreading of the News," both pro duced first in Ireland, will be pre sented by the drama department of Klamath Union High School for the November 18 meeting of the Klamath Falls Library Club. Mrs. Roberta Blomquist, head of the drama department of KUHS, has directed the casts. The meeting will open promptly at 2 p.m. "Riders to the Sea." has a po etic and ballet quality, result of th? deep musical sensitivity of the author, Synge, who was a grad uate of the Royal Irish Academy of Music. It was first produced in Dublin in 1904 and has since charmed audiences on both sides of the Atlantic. Cast for this Little Theater pro duction including alternates, in cludes Fredonne Cathey, Joanne Bogatay, Paul Guest, Barbara Blanchard, Darlene Buckholz, Estelline Kigcr, John Guthrie, Richard Bennett, Letha Brown. Karen Storm, Patty Swansen, Ann Kimsey and Jeanne Martin. Cast and alternates of "Spread ing the News," written by Lady Gregory, and depicting the brass tongue and iron lung of a madam gossip, will be Bob Thompson, Paul Guest, Karen Storm, Mary Knapp, Kenneth Bellam, Gary Zumwalt, Glynn Michael, David Henzel, Larry Krietzberg, Trenton Douglas, Will Rogers, Douglas Sackett, Sybil Meador, Deanna Southard, Trudy Evans, Nancy Ebinger. Clifford Wood, Bill Hil lis, Arthur Humphrey, Connie Buck, Penny Parks. Betty Nehl. Catherine Burchan and Zoretta Madderra. Dorothy Lewis. Sharon Bovd and Joyce Suiter are in charge of stage properties and costumes. A program of vocal numbers by- Mrs. Don Miller, with Mrs. George Mclntyre at the piano, is also in cluded in plans for the afternoon. Tea will be served by Mrs. El mer Harnden, immediate past president and Mrs. Merton E. Fer ebee. Mrs. Eugene Favell is tea chairman with Mrs. George Proc tor, Mrs. Robert Kent, Mrs. Fred Foulon and Mrs. Robert Harvey, assisting. Mrs. Marshall Cornett, president, will welcome the guests. All in terested women in the Klamath Basin are invited. P.T.A. Plane Victims Coming Home HONOLULU (UP)-The aircraft carrier Philippine Sea headed for Long Beach, Calif., Saturday with the charred wreckage of te Pan American Stratocruiser "Romance of the Skies" and the bodies of 19 of the 44 persons who were aboard for Us last' flight. Hope of finding the other 25 per sons, either alive or dead, was vir tually snuffed out Friday night when the week-long search was of ficially called off. The Navy said none of the 19 bodies recovered had been posi tively identified. There was still no explanation as to 'what caused the double-decked luxury aircraft to plunge into the ocean last Friday on a flight from San Francisco to Hawaii, but Navy experts said it was obviously in trouble and possibly afire. None of the bodies recovered wore shoes and 12 of them had on lite jackets, indicating that they were following standard ditching procedure for aircraft in trouble over water. Court Records KI.AMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COl'RT Carroll Lee Goodwin, no d.u.c. ner- mtt, S20 boll forfeited. Iewis WIlHon Parsons, no n.u.e. nor. mit. 520 bail forfeited. Lroy R, Carpenter, combination overload. $77 bail forfeited. Jerome Henry dinger, combination overload, $68 ball forfeited. Earl Jones, failure aton at aton ( nat, dismissed. Lester Pearl Stott. vtntatinn tia4 rule, $7.50 bail forfeited. Joe Wong Chin, no wheel coven. $7.,-o ball forfeited. cnaries Erwin Shu lm ire. violation ba. tic rule. $10 paid. Noel Elmer Kooken, violation basic rule, dismissed. waller Sumpter. no oDerator'a 11. cense, dismissed. bioert William Minnii. violation ha. ic rule. 1S bail forfeited. George Hrabak. violation basic rule. 110 bail forfeited. nalDh Emerv Hun law vinlatinn basic rule, SI. 50 bail forfeited. Robert Paul McFarland, Improper muffler. $5 paid. uonaia Lee one. no muffler, $7.50 nan lunciica enicrca piea Ol not full' tv. Karl Herbert John ton. driving while imoxicaiea, request jury trial; set December S. 1957 at In am - iu on bond of $400. Glenn Loren Rlnehart, no vehicle license. $7.90 paid. ftnnur ivan rnompaon. failure atop Jimn Thnmaa nvlin nn I1 11. u $5 paid. " tfonaia A inert croxford, failure atop at atop sign. $5 paid. Allen Dean Ezel), violation basic rule. $12 50 paid. Carl Ellis Blakley. violation basic Ernest Edward Walker violatinn ha. sir rule. 17 SO naid Dorothv Lee Audist, violation basic' iuit, paia. James Donald Charles, violation bie rule. $10 paid. Raymond Martinez Mendenz, ax It overload. $20 bail forfeited. CIT Prepares Rocket Punch PASADENA, Calif. (UP) Scien tists at the California Institute of Technology's jet propulsion labor atory have been assigned the job of preparing the payload of the Army's first satellite to be fired early next year. Dr. William If. Pickering, di rector of the jet lab, said Friday that his organization also would help in modifying the Army's Ju-piter-C rocket to send the satel lite whirling around the world. The 20-pound, cylindrical satel lite, loaded with instruments to measure cosmic rays, will be fired into space from Florida early next year, probably between Jan. 1 and the end of March, according to ricKenng. the noted scientist said that while the Army's program was part of United States International Geophysical Year activity it was in addition to the Navy s Van guard satellite program. Dr. Pickering said he didn't know whether the Army or the Navy would be "up" first but he indicated that it didn't make anv aitlerence in any case. Part of the task of getting the Army's satellite up is the modifi cation of the Jupiter-C rocket, the scientist said. He pointed out that tne rocket was designed as a weapon and not as a device to carry a man-made moon. The payload which will be hurled into space and stay an in tegral part of the rocket is being constructed at the University of Iowa, under the direction of Dr. J. A. Van Allen, Pickering said. PELICAN By Mrs. Nello Pleruccinl Father's Night was a big event at Pelican School Wednesday, No vember 13. All rooms were open for visitation from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., and many parents came to see what their children had ac complished so far this year. Charles MeLin, principal, intro duced the main speaker, Joe La Clair of the Instructional Mate-' rial Department. LaClair. with the use of charts, film and models, explained the progress in the ed ucational field. He emphasized that we acquire learning and knowl edge from 87 per cent eyes, seven per cent ears, three and one-half per cent sense of touch, one and one-half per cent sense of taste and one per cent sense of smell. Because of the large percentage of knowledge gained through eye sight, films are playing an im portant part in the field of edu cation. LaClair had been principal of Pelican at one time. Boy Scouts, Joe Matlick and Jimmy Dye gave a talk and dem onstration on first aid. PTA President Mrs. Archie Mc- Clurg presided at the meeting. Airs. McClurg announced Klam ath County Council will hold its next meeting at Pelican Decem ber 3. Everyone is welcome. McLin announced that Pelican will have their big program this fall with upper grades participat ing. An operatta, "Jack and the Beanstalk," under the supervision of Mrs. Jane Craig, will be held November 22 at 7:45 p.m. McLin also announced the room Christ mas parties will be held as usual. Mrs. Donna Brown announced the Christmas party for pre-school children will be held December 20 at 1 p.m. in the playroom. San-! ta Claus will be present with treats. The association presented a gift of appreciation to Mrs. Virginia Scapple for special services. Mrs. Dale Watson was elected treasurer replacing Mrs. Walt Schweigert who has moved out of the Pelican District. The flag salute was led by Boyj Scouts Louie Leppert and John Wright. Corsages and fancy work were sold before and after the meet ing. Mrs. Beth Ness' second grade and Mr. Stafford Thomas' sixth grade won the room prize with the most parent attendance. Spe cial prize, a year's subscription to the National Parent-Teacher magazine, was won by Mr. and Mrs. R. I. McNutt. During refreshments, which were ' served by the third grade roomj mothers, Mrs. Ness played a va-j riety of selections on the piano.! Mrs. Vic rlartell, Mrs. Agnes Lar son and Mrs. Ida EdsaU were in charge of child care. The next meeting is scheduled for December 13. Host will be Rod Groshong. PT&T Pays 57-58 Property Taxes Pacific Telephone, Friday, paid its 1957-58 property taxes in Klum- ath County. Manager R. C. Bailey said a check for '$115,330.22. the net prompt payment, has been mailed to Sheriff and Tax Collector Mur ray 'Red I Britton. The telephone company's Klam ath County tax bill this year was $4,145.12 more than in 1956-57 an increase of about four per cent. Throughout the state Pacific Telephone paid property taxes to taling $4,552,975.90. The figure was up $613,504.79 or about 15 per cent higher than the previous year. Bailey pointed out that though the p r o pe r t y tax is paid by the company, it is telephone customers who actually foot the bill. Their monthly bill payments are the company's only source of rev enue to meet all of its operating expenses, including taxes, he said. Ex-Residents Live In Africa The singing of the West Afri can people at church services has thrilled the Rev. William Ain ley and Mrs. Ainley, former res idents of Klamath County, now living in West Africa. Voices blend in remarkable harmony and enthusiasm for vocal music often permits the melodies to be heard for miles. On one recent trip to a Spanish Guinea church, 2,000 Christians joined in the service. Here the pastor and his family lived for a weekend in a thatch roofed mud house. During their stay, three new African pastors were ordained. No signs, bells or drums are allowed during the Christian services. Rev. and Mrs. Ainley who served the Mt. Laki Community Church lor three years before leaving for their mission work abroad, are being taught the Bulu language by a church elder, Bilunga, and a vil lage headman and lay preacher, named Ngan. Rev. Ainley, with the help of his teachers, preached his first sermon in the Bulu lan guage on September 15. They are currently at home in a neat, one story cottage at B. P. 13, Ambam, French Cameroun, West Africa, where letters will reach them. TIZZY By Kate Osann I r y lmi It-It' "Why should you be jealous? I'm being unfaithful to him, too, aren't I?" YMCA To Hear Oregon Dean Dr. William C. Jones, dean of administration, University of Ore gon, president of the area board of the Young Men's Christian As sociation, and a member of the National YMCA Council will be the guest speaker at the annual banquet of the Klamath YMCA. I to be held at "Y" headquarters. Monday evening, November 18. i Serving will be at 7 o'clock fol lowing a fellowship period starting at 6:30. Dr. Jones will speak on "What the Future Holds For Our Youth." Volunteer leaders of local youth will be honored and a resume of work of the association will be given. Wives and husbands of members will be welcome. Bill DePew, YMCA president. will preside. PTA MEETING DUNSMUIR Movies illustrat ing the visual education program were shown at the November I meeting of the Dunsmuir High School PTA. Mrs. Reg Thorn an nounced the membership drive would be conducted this month with a person-to-person canvass of parents of hiji school students. Introduces Hew Protection For All Drivers In Tour Family m k. r re kl tMf J BILL GOEN gpt pupils more suited to their j plainly name, address with zone, particular educational patterns. I sue and style number. Dr. Robert E. Wood Chiropractic Physicion Hos returned fo his office ot 2236 So. 6th Roof Leak? Johns Monville Black Plastic Cement Stopi Leak, Even Whtn Roof li W SWAN LAKE 3226 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-5145 T A new State Vmrm a vto - ; policy, designed to giv mit- mum coverage on private ,: . passenger can owned by ma individual or hesband and ' wife, was announced by thia ' : Slate Farm agent here today. 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