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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1958)
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE 4-H NEWS THE LAXCELL VALLEY STITCHERS The Langell Valley Stitchers had their weekly meeting on February 4 Mrs. Louis Randall came back from her vacation and helped the girls with, their projects. The second year girls are work ing on their potholders. Several of the first year sewers started their stuffed animals. Judy Randall and Mary Atwood brought the refreshments. Nine members were present. Lydia Rosandich News Reporter VOLTS AND WATTS 4-H ELECTRICITY CLl'B The organizational meeting of the Volts and Watts 4-11 Electricity Club was held at Merle Jackson's home February 7. At the first of the meeting all of the club mem bers told their names. Next the assistant leader, Mrs. .Merle Jack son told us that we should elect officers. They are president, Stev en Skinner: vice president, Scott Skinner; secretary, Corlyn Pomer oy; news reporter. Bob Graham. Other members are Larry T i c e. Bill Holford and Eldon Bleak. Our leader is Merle Jackson, as sistant leader, Mrs. Merle Jackson and junior leader, Allan Jackson. Jackson told us about the size of wire and how to tell its size. Bob Graham News Reporter THE SNIP AND STITCH CLl'B The Snip and Stitch Club met at the home of Tyana Payne, Feb ruary 6. The meeting was called to order by Karen Bleak, presi dent. Marilyn Yunck led the pledge, Margaret Fishback lead some of the 4-H songs and yells'. We dis cussed plans for future meetings. The members planned a tea party for their mothers March 6. The clothing projects will be completed by then. We sewed on our skirts. Tyana Payne was hostess. Juaniece Spears News Reporter THE MERRILL KITCHEN KLATTERS The Merrill Kitchen Klatters made cookies. The meeting was called to order by Sandy Van Me ter, president. There were 14 pres ent at the meeting. We have a new member, Gary Orem. The next meeting will be held next Thursday. Chuckie Cahon, song leader, led the members in a few songs Sandra Frisvald, yell leader, led some yells. Ronald Cunningham, News Reporter ' CITY COOKS The second meeting of the 4-H City Cooks was called; to order by Mrs. Ellis. We elected the following officers. Carolyn Ellis, president; Karen Schmoe, vice president; Leah Mc Fall. secretary. Alice Hull, news reporter, and Suzie Scott, song and yell leader. Refreshments were served by Leah McFall. Suzie Scott will bring refreshments next week. Mrs. Ellis told us to make an orange float or banana drink this week. The name of our club is City Cooks. The meeting was adjourned by vice president, Karen Schmoe. Alice Hull. News Reporter 4-H JUNIOR BRONCS The 4-H Junior Broncs met on December 15 and had a hay ride starting from the home of the leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Woodard. Dobbin wasn't available, so the wagon was pulled by tractor. We caroled at the ranch homes on our way. When we came back, hot choc olate, cake, cookies and popcorn was served. Then a short meeting was held and the record books were passed out. The 4-H Junior Broncs met Jan uary 13 at the home of Chet Ral ston. We discussed the matter of uni form shirts and how to make mon ey to buy material for them. We decided to have a cake sale, which was held January 25 at Low Cost Grocery. The emblem for the shoulder of the shirts was also discussed. It was decided that our regular meeting would be held the third Thursday of each month. Itclreshnients were served. Jennifer Hummel, News Reporter p? jv nL 23 THIS 42-VOICE CHOIR of the Bible Baptist Church is gowned in new robes, dark brown with turquoise trim, made by women of the church. The robes were worn for the first time at the Sunday, February 9, worship service. The choir it directed by Mrs. Freeman Schmitt. Mrs. Bud Chandler is organist, Mrs. Harry Classen, assistant organist, Mrs. Wil- r - , 1 liam Grimes, pianist and Mrs. Elwyn Rice, assistant pianist. The Bible Baptist Church has three choirs, the adult, above, a junior choir which sings the offertory each Sunday morn ing under the direction of Mrs. Schmitt, and a young peo ple's choir which sings Sunday evenings under the baton of Bob Ball. """" T t$m'M 11 Hll'iilT III ml Mmti,t,rmtiiEm&mmmmmMammmmmJ ' euiiiM I ill MAN-N-N-N ... there goes the U.S. satellite looming around its equatorial path. These Fairview students and their instructor view with keen interest the globe and satellite which were built by A. B. Epperson, Klamath Falls insurance man. Instructor David J. Davis points to the replica satellite. Directly to the left of the globe is the arc by which the orbit of the satellite can be set and modified. Attached to that and at far left is an Epperson cre ated gimmick which makes the beeps for the unit. From left to right are Davis, Beverly Morstad, Danny Kettler, and Jerry Smith. The orrery is scheduled to be shown at Mills School in the near future. Photo by Kettler Fremont Junior High By CHERYL FARLEY The Fremont Junior High talent assembly was held February 14. on Valentine's Day. Fremont School has much outstanding tal ent such as singing, dancing, pi and playing and dramatics. The National School Assembly was held February 6. It was the third in a series of six. Galen Harvey Miller entertained the stu dent body as a pianist and hu morist. The National School As sembly is a complete educational entertainment program service originating in Los Angeles. New Honor hociety candidates for the second term were present ed their membership cards at a meeting of the student body on February 7. To be eligible for the Honor Society, students must have attended the Fremont School for at least one term: have a schol arship rank of 1.50 (an average between a 1 and a 2) have no citizenship grade in any class be low average: and be acceptable to all members of the faculty. The following students have met those requirements: Jean Moore, Jane Black, Jane Carlson, Larry Morris, Janice Garich. Susan Fredrick?, John Cole. Sheryl Wil son, Chris Bruns. Marsha Mack, Sherry Farley. Linda Bergman, Steve Nason. David Poole, Cecil ia Crouse, Susan Walkley, Susan Parisolto, Barbara Vinson. Mar- vi Wayburn, Sharon Snider. San dra Nichols. Janet Fowler McGreevy, Katie Brauner, Liedtke. Fremont Junior High has two basketball teams, the Regulars ana the .Midgets. The Regulars nave played eight games, winning two and losing six. The Midgets have three teams known as the Reds, the Whites and the Blues. They have played regular games and Riverside. The Social Committee planned a valentine party for the entire student body, for Valentine's Day. The committee also made and sold valentines which were placed on a large board in the main hall upstairs and were distributed to the owners after the party. The proceeds from the sale of valentines went to the Heart Fund. Sacred Heart Notebook By ANN SARGENT Commemorating the centenary of Our Lady of the Lourdes at Lotirdes, France, in 1858, a spe cial assembly was presented to SUA students. The program con sisted of a series of tableaux. The first scene presented Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden as they listened to God re lieve the punishment Groups Named By Chamber LA REVIEW Appointments to committees for the various phases of civic work were completed dur ing the past week by Raymond Johnson, new president of the Lake County Chamber of Com merce. The committees and chairmen of each are as follows: Agricul ture, Donald Hotchkiss; avia tion. Jack Groom: budget and fi nance. Phil Quisenberry: civic af fairs and health, Glen Tyler; ed ucational, John Buell: fair and roundup, Chick Chaloupka. Federal unit, Jack Pendleton; freight rates, Virgil Maxtelotto; highway and transportation. For rest Cooper; industrial. Phil Qui senberry: long range planning and conservation, Cliff Windle. Membership. Ray Harlan; nation al affairs. Thomas Flynn; public lands and public finance, R. L. Weir Jr.; public utilities. Jack Briscoe: radio and publicity, Don Anderson: retail merchants, Jay Sorseth; taxation. Ted t'onn: tour ist and conventions, Ernest Mc Kinney. Members of the executive com mittee with President Johnson arc Lake Lodge Sets Program LAKEVIEW Lake County Coun cil No. 2417, Knights of Colum bus, has set Sunday. February 23, as the date for initiation of a large class of new candidates, and the occasion of annual tribute to charter and 25-year members of the lodge. The day will start with an a.m. mass at St. Patrick s Church in Lakeview. followed by break fast for candidates and members at the Lakeview Hotel at 9:15. At 11 a.m. initiation will begin. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a no host reception at Van's restaurant, fol lowed by a banquet. tarl Fetsch, membership chair man, has announced that 29 candi dates are lined up for initiation. coming from Alturas, Plush. Adel, Paisley, Klamath Falls. Chilorjuin and Lakeview. Degree chairman is Wilfred Duval. Over 35 years ago on November 26, 1922, Council 2417 received its charter with 35 men receiving the K. of C. obligation. Of that num ber, there are four on the rolls at this time, F.' Carl Fetsch, Nicholas Lantzberger, Jerry O'Leary and John O'Leary Sr. Other senior members include Con Taylor and Martin McGrath, 34 years; M. M. Barry and Dan Doherty, 33 years; Con Lynch, Morgan K. Verling and Dave Rahilly, 32 years; James J. Kiely Sr., Jim Prende- ville and Michael P. Quinn, 26 years. While the banquet is a no- host affair for all Knights and their wives, these members and the candidates will be guests of the council. Co-chairmen for banquet ar rangements are Tom Flynn and Dan Collins, with Chick Sullaway handling tickets and Bill Verling ana Biuy waters, music. Scouts . Hold Banquet YREKA Valentine motifs were the decorations used at the annual Girl Scout' Troop fa t h e r and daughter banquet, "Sweethearts Together." which was recently held at St. Joseph's Parish Hull in Yreka. Decorations were made by the girls under the direction of one of their assistant leaders, Mrs. Ruth Waggoner, who also created the centerpieces. 1 Games and square dancing fol lowed the potluck dinner. In charge of the dinner prepara tions were the mothers of the girls and included Mrs. Robert Silva, food committee chairman; Mrs. John Ellis, chairman of the serv ing committee, who was assisted by Mrs. Olin Brown, Mrs. Jack tilings uuu ,tita, iu Diasuui. fathers and their rinnphtprs in attendance included the following Ed Biasotti and Mary; Jack Phelps and Linda; Randolph Col lier and Camille: Adair Wilson and Linda: Lester Newton and Elaine: Norman Thatcher and stepdaughter Shirley Fillespie: Ray Brazil and Leslie. Olin Brown and Kathy: John El lis and Candy; Saul Friedman and Rebecca: Henry Taylor and San dra: Cliff Geibner and Michele; Richard Benton and Donna; Rob ert Dodson and stepdaughter Kar en Christenson; Jack Behnke and Lynette. Lynn Cecil and Taia: E. L. Pa trick and Kathy: Evie Clough: John Foster and Marcia: Roger Kitto and Christine; Marvin Le Master and Janine; Lloyd Merrill ana Anita: L. Mohar and Ellen: John Price and Linda; LaRue Payne and Jeannie: Charles Sim- as and Charlene: Glenn Stevenson and Glenda; James Thomas and Patsy. i Mrs. Clara Wiglcy and Debbie; R. R. Wakeman and Cathy; George Bray and Darilyn; R. R. Denure and Beth; Bob Silva and stepdaughter Karen Flannery; Charles Hoopes and Patty: Oscar Waggoner and Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hosford and Tonl and special guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Deter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Penney and Father Boland. P.T.A. DORR IS The annual style show, spon sored by the Dorris PTA. has been set for, May 2 at the Dorris Ele mentary School, Mrs. Frank Gold bar, chairman, announced at the Dorris PTA Founder's Day meet ing held on Tuesday. Mrs. Gold bar urged everyone interested in sewing to enter a project in the style show. The Founder's Day program consisted of clarinet selections by Hugh teats, accompanied by Mrs. Bettie Kelly, and skits and piano selections by members of Mrs. Floyd Reese's fourth grade class A life membership pin and card in the PTA were presented to Joe Allen by Mrs. James Egeline, president of the group. Mrs. Ege line also gave corsages to the following past presidents, Mrs. Frances Miller. Klamath Falls, Mrs. Ann Motschenbacher, Mrs. Bernice Hitchcock, Mrs. M u r e 1 Nelson Sr., Mrs. Joe Allen, Mrs Frank Goldbar and Mrs. Byard Kelly. The room count was won by the fourth grade and the mothers of the second grade served refresh ments which included a Founder's Day cake which was baked by Mrs. Goldbar. GOOD SCOUTS POOLE, England W Parents were told at a meeting in this Dorset town that the Boy Scout movement is the only uniformed organization in the world larger than the Soviet army. Students Fete Merrill PPA MERRILL Dispensing with usual business matters, tne Mer rill ' Parent Patron Association was entertained with a program by the music and speech depart ments of Merrill High School. The event was held Tuesday eve ning, February 11, in the music room of Merrill High School. Jean Underwood directed the mixed high school chorus in sev eral vocal selections. The speech department pre sented the selections that will be in county competition during the speech festival. Joyce Noonan re cited poetry; Sharon nobson, a se rious speech: Dale Hill, story tell ing, and Teresa Collins, a humor ous reading. Two readings were given by the junior high speech festival group. A radio script was read by several students. It was reported that booklets had arrived for study on ' a play project. Blackboards had been re ceived and will be installed in the near future. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Helen Carle ton, Mrs. Ralph Swisher and Mrs. Don Ratliff. There will be election of officers at the next meeting. Because spring vacation will be March 15 through March 23. the next PPA meeting has been sched uled for March 4. The eighth grade won the prize for highest room count. Refresh ments were served by the fifth I grade mothers. Scouters Hold Business Session GILCHRIST The new charter for 1958-1959 was signed by the Gilchrist Cub Committee at its last meeting Monday night at the Methodist Church. Robert Howard will be cubmas- tor and Ronald Burger, assistant cubmaster. for the next term with the following men named on the committee: Ronald Hicks, David Fredricksen and Richard Hiatt. Chemult will be represented by Robert Hands. Mrs. E. B. Stum baugh has replaced Mrs. Ray Koski as den mother of den two. Final arrangements for the Blue and Gold banquet to be held Feb ruary 28 at the Gilchrist School have been completed, according to Vernon Itochek, chairman. Tea Date Slated For Cow Belles Klamath County Cow Belles will hold their annual meeting and tea on Saturday, February 22, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Irwin Campbell on Lakeview High way, two miles cast of the junc tion. Transportation will be available from the Willard Hotel on Sat urday afternoon. To make neces sary arrangements, telephone Mrs. Bill Marshall, president of the group, at TU 4-9442. There will be reports on the year's activities and election of officers. Guests are welcome at the meeting. Chuck Wagon Cafe Will Be CLOSED Starting Sunday, Feb. 15th For Extensive Expansion and Remodeling The Bronco Room Will Remain Open Serving Sandwiches and Chili, and Featuring - "Wilbur" & "Satch" Klamath's most popular duo! Basin Briefs stel, Phil Quisenberry. Leslie Shaw. Jay Sorseth, Lane Thornton and R. L. Weir Jr. Under the leadership of Quisen berry in 1957 there were 32 new members added to the roster of the chamber of commerce, bring ing the total to 197. Fees for the new members amounted to $815.' THE RECIPE KIDS Our second meeting was held January 18 at our leader's home, Mrs. Rodgers. We received our project books and we discussed them. Roxanne brought cupcakes and we made hot chocolate for refresh ments. Later Mrs. Rodgers gave a dem onstration on biscuits. Frances Dal Broi News Reporter i, THE RECirr. KIDS Our fourth cooking club. "The Recipe Kids." was organized Jan uary it at our leader. Mrs. Rod ger's home. Twelve members were present. Officers were elected as follows. Corlyn Pameroy. president: Den nis Rodgers. vice president: Starla Sue Thomas, secretary; Frances Dal Broi. news reporter and Ro chelle Pameroy, program chair man. We have three classes., first, third and fourth year projects. Mrs. Rodsers outlined our project work. Two of our mcmlers, Anne and Roxanne made hot chocolate which they served to the members. Franre Dal Broi News Reporter i ui uuuunceu , m n r ll I r I u nf tl.n , , A , u lu wuiiii .iv.iunaiu, unit i I UU1J' Kalliyi mijjini, ,t, mi; ai-iuuu lau- Susan ileau was portrayed the annuncia tion, when Mary was told by the Angel Gabriel that she was to be the Mother of God. Next, the scene shifted to the Vatican in the year of 1854, when Pope Pius IX declared Mary to: have been preserved free from Work Dav The Midland loriginal .sin from the first mo Community Club will have anoth-!m'nt of her conception. The last cr "Work Day" Sundav, Febru-i tableau depicted the grotto at arv lfi at the community club. Lourdes at which place Bcrnadette All help appreciated. Potluck j ls told by The Lady, "I am the lunch. j Immaculate Conception." .Members of the cast were Adam. Leaders Mrs. Naomi French, j Bil1 Manning; Eve, Kay Shoop; executive director of the Camp; the Voice of God, Ivan Pankey; Fire Girls, and Mrs. Dollv Moore. I Angel Gabriel, Rose Waters: the field director, both of Klamath : Blessed Virgin, Josephine Krok; Falls, will be in Gilchrist on Feb-'Pope fins IX, Calvin Day: hier- ruarv 18 to conduct a Camp Fire : archy, Tom Ainberg, Kenneth j and Bluebird leaders training ses- Ame. Holland Bailey, Bill Cox.; sion. l.Andre DeBel: Our Lady ofi ! Lourdes. Maureen Novak; and Skating Party The Bluebirds Bernadette. Jean Gasperini. of Gilchrist and Crescent were en- :--------! tertained with a skatin? party on February II at the l'reient Com munity Club by their leaders and mothers. Square Dancing Every Mon day. 8 p.m. in the Merrill Moose Hall. Attendance has been very good and anyone interested is in vited. J. D. Stanley is the caller. Complete Selection! HOBBY SUPPLIES ' Airplanes ' Railroads ' Beads Copper Tooling ' Paint-by-Numbers NEW! COPPER Enameling! FLEET'S 222 So. 7th Ph. 4-5520 COUPON SALE!! mm TROUGHS TO DISAPPEAR MONTKKAL lfi Frank Dowd, tte. 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