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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1958)
PAGE 8 A HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. MAY 23. 1958 BASIN BRIEFS Move Soon t- Mrs. Claude Par- ozoo, doushlPr. Mary Kay, and sons, Bruce and Duane. will leave the first part of June tor Hapid City. South Dakota, where they purchased a home at 711 South .lames Street shortly after their husband and father were killed in an automobile crash. They will remain in Chiloo,uin until the end of school as Bruce is a sen ior. Visiting them oxer the week end ol May ii-11 was the oldest Parazoo daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Williams 'Ckiudettei, from Ever ett, Washington. Weekend Trip Mr. and Mrs. John Kinney and daughter, Na dine, sjient last weekend on a trip to tedding. The Kinneys are newcomers to Chiloquin and live in Mary rights house. The Kin neys were recipients of a house warming party a week ago which was given by Mrs Flora Kens ler and her sister, Mrs. Krnest Smith, Klamath Falls. Finning Trip John lleilhron ner, Chiloquin instructor, look his young son Freddie and five jun ior high school boys on a over night fishing trip on Denny Creek last Friday and Saturday. They camped close to the hibluric site of the skirmish between Fremont and the Indians. Making the trip were Huhen Tena, Donald Potter. Robert Cole, Elwyrl Barney and Jack HoRgarth. CerlKleale - Pfc. Donald K. Ashbiirn, 18, son of Mrs. Erma L. Ashhurn. Anderson. California, reccnlly received n hifih school equivalency certificate in Germ any, where he is serving with the 546th Field Artillery Battalion as a jeep driver. Anderson complet ed his secondary education. bo Sun at Anderson High School, through the U.S. Armed Forces Institute. He entered the Army in February, low, completed basic training at Fort Ord, and arrived overseas in October, 11)57. Missionary Frances Beard, missionary to Guatemala and Hon duras for many years, spoke at the Chiloquin Methodist Church May 13 and showed slides of pco- sophomore physics student at Ore gon State College this spring and jiven an award by the American Physics Teachers Association. From Seattle Mrs. Grace Niel sen and her grandson, ftandy Adams, of Seattle are guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. :nd Mrs. Cyril Schiflbauer for spveral weeks. They visit in Chi oqum each year for nearly a month. Business Trip Sam Hay and Krling Ericksen took a business trip to the Oregon Coast from their farms on Agency Lakeshorc last weekend Eighth Grade students in the Chiloquin Elementary School will he honored Friday night, May 23, at 7 p.m. in the old gym at a program and buffet supper planned for them by people in the community. Broken Arm Janice Hicks. who is in the third grade at Chil oquin school, is ending the school year with a cast on her arm which was fractured as a result of a fall from a swing. Attend Funeral Mrs. Boss Mclntyre and daughter, Lois, have returned to Chiloquin from Boise Idaho, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Mclntyrc's grandmother. Loyalty Dinner The adult members and friends of the Meth odist Church of Chiloquin are hav ing a loyalty ham dinner served at the grade school calcteria Tuesday, evening. May 27, at 7 p.m. F.ntertainment and a pres entation of next year's budget are planned. Members of the Rain bow Girls will serve. Coin Club The Chiloquin Coin Club was organized a week ago with 12 charter members. Dr. Earl Harris was chosen president Dwight Kirchcr, vice president Mrs. Don Harris, .secretary; Joe Ball, treasurer. Meetings arc scheduled for the Masonic Hall the second Friday of each month and P.T.A. pie, country and church work anyone interested is invited to at done in the Latin American area. tend. She was sponsored by the Wom- ens Society of Christian Service Graduation Monday Gradua tion sorvices for Chiloquin High School will ho held in the gym nasium Monday evening. May 2H, at o'clock Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of Southern Oregon Col lege of Education, will give (he commencement address. The pub lic is invited to attend both that service and the baccalaureate serv ice which will he held Sunday eve ning at the Ml. Carmel Catholic Church with the Itev. Patrick Lunhnm ulficiating. Honor Student Dick Siemens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Siemens,- AJency Lakeshore District, was selected as the outstanding Group Offers Scholarship DUNSMUIH Award of the $250 scholarship to study law enforce ment, has been announced by Duns muir Chapter, No. ti, Internal ionul Footprint Association, to Maran Edwards, senior at Mount Shas ta High School. Edwards will enter Shasta Col lege this fall to study police work and law enforcement. He was guest at a recent meeting at the Hotel Dunsmiiir at which Gary Cooper, Shasta College instructor in law enforcement, spoke uu the qualities desired in this lield. Jo seph Turbovsky, Siskiyou County school psychologist, introduced the scholarship student to the mem bers present. Newly elected ollirers of the Dunsmiiir Foolprinter chapter who will assume ollice in July are George Banicli. president: Ray Cliuica. first vice president; Alleii Cottar, second vice president; Peter Baccilieri. secretarv-lrrasur-cr. Lealancl A. Clark, current pres ident, will w a delegate to the Footprint convention in I.as Ve gas next month. Mis. Clark will "company him as will Mr. and Mrs Al lliland and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baccilieri. Missive IMH'l'.MKNT POUATEI.I.t). Idaho (.P-Chartcr members ol the American Legion post brie were to be honored al I he post's :i:nh anniversary party. Hut nohndv emild liml ih,. ,-i, i.'' ueicrmiiie who should be creri. Iinn-ji. Sponsor Party The Fire Belles of Chiloquin, sponsors of tho sec ond grade Angel Bluebirds, gave the girls a party last Wednesday alter school. Ihey took them to Collier Park, taught them to play kick ball and provided quantities of hot dogs, pP and all the trimmings. Memorial Planting The Lost River Garden Club of Merrill will hold memorial planting services memory of Waller Fothering- ham and Elmer Stukel at the Merrill Recreation Park on Sun day, May 25, shortly after noon. The public is invited. Anyone de siring further ricrjicnlions is nsked lo call Mrs. Dale West, 23(11 Merrill Kindergarten gradu alion exercises will be Monday, May 211. at the Merrill Recrea tion Hall beginning at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invite'd to at tend. The Merrill VFW Auxiliary ponsnrs the kindergarten Wreaths Anyone interested in helping make wreaths to sell for the benefit of the Bonanza Cem etery arc asked to meet with mem bers of the Bonanza Women's Club at- the library May 28 and 2!) all day; Bring a papor sack lunch and coffee will be furnished by the club. Orders may be phoned to Jeanelte Stewart or velda Hol ey, chairmen of the work days. First Child Mr. and Mrs. lion ttoiiesnn ol Bend are par ents of a son born May 15, weigh tig 8 lbs.. 4 ozs. He is the grand son ol Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sparks of Portland and was l.orn, on the 51st wedding anni versary of his creatigrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks, Bonan za. Santa Itosa visitor at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, of l.angell Valley is Boh Bergman. Bonanza Mrs. Bertha Yin ent of Bonanza has returned from Salem where she spent sev eral weeks and attended luneral services for her brut her. Charles Krauger of Salem who died April I I. and for her brother-in-law. John Burnett, who died May 4 at Monmouth. Home in Bonanza from spend ing the winter months in Los An geles are Mr. and Mis. Jack Wu nd their son. W ilson Lee Wilson i the lirst child of the Wu's and as horn April 1. 1 RIVERSIDE PTA By Mn. Alexander Lufl "The home and the school are partners in human values." Mrs Sam Ritchey told members of the Riverside PTA Tuesday, May 20, in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Rilch ey was quoting Mrs. Cecil F. Gar- ey. National PTA vice president of itegion 2, trom her kev-note ad dress at the Oregon PTA Conven tion held at Bend in April. The theme of the convention was "Parent-Child-Teacher Together we Grow in Modern America Mrs. Ritchey, reporting on t h e general sessions of the convention said the results of a survey made to determine what parents and teachers expect from children were that parents expect patience first then humor, underlanding and love, fairness, kindness, then skill and knowledge and teachers ex pect fairness first, then firmness, patience, cheerfulness, then ability iu cooperate. Communication facilitates growth between parents and chil dren, parents and teachers, and rm ano community. Fee ing is the most basic form of comrnuni cation between parent and child A parent's feelings are comrnuni cated to the child. Fear is the most emotional prob lem between parents and teach ers. The oldest form of comrnuni cation between parents and teach ers is the report card and that is not adequate. Parent teacher conferences are needed so that an interchange of information from home to school may be given. Parents want to know what can my child do. what does my child know, how does he feel about others, how does he feel about himself, etc. For communication between PTA and community, the PTA should work with other community groups on legislative objects. PTA is nonpartisan but it is not non-political. Understanding grows through counseling" was the final address of the convention. The Rev. Troy Strong explained that counseling is not giving advice. One person can not make another person's deci sions. You accept him as he is, thereby making it possible for him to accept himself. Before a per son can love someone else, he must first love himself. Mrs. Ritchey said that the Rev. Strong pointed out that "there is no such thing as an irreligious man." No man is content with himself alone. Ho worships some thing such as money, power, pleasure, etc. Ihc meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. I. H. Warner, Mrs. Warner appointed Mrs. Al fred Carlson. Mrs. J. V. Wachter, and Mrs. Ritchey to audit the books. Mrs. Art Grigg told members she had investigated to find out what the results would be if the school budget was defeated Ihc second tune. The state will not get teachers and will not open up the schools' in September. The school board can hire teachers and pay them with warrants instead of money. The warrants would cost tax payers six per cent interest and the teachers can not receive lace value for warrants because they are discounted when cashed. Most teachers are not willing to sign contracts under these circum stances. The association voted to continue the 'series of TV programs on ju venile problems and voted to or der a subscription to the National Parent Teacher magazine for Miss Yolanda Madrigalcs, a teacher in Panama City, Panama. The principal, Don Golding, an nounced that school will be out next Thursday, May 2!l, and school is scheduled to start September 8 next fall, lie also announced the elementary school budget hear ing will he June 2. Mrs. Alfred Carlson announced Ihc hloodmobile will be in Klam ath Falls June 4 at the Masonic Temple from It a.m. to 1 p.m and 4:30 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Art Moore, state PTA vice president for Region 5. installed the following new officers (or the ensuing year: Mrs. lrvin Whitt, president: Mrs. Buff Runnels .-34 . " 1 v- - THESE THREE EQUESTRIENNES are vying for junior queen of the Seventh Annual Jun ior Rodeo end Barbecue et Montague' on Sunday, June 1 5. All have ridden horses since they were small children. Arlene Seers, left, 1 4, Grenada, who is graduating from Hie Grenade Elementary School next month, it active in 4-H work and is in her second year of Montague Lancerettes. Pat McKinnon, center, 13, Big Springs, will graduate from Big Springs Elementary School in June. Pat was awarded a blue seal for her demonstration in livestock at the Regional 4-H Field Day at Los Molinos. Nola Wheeler, left, Monta gue 17-year-old junior at Montague High School and co-captain of the Montague Lan cerettes, is president of the Table Rock 4-H Club. Nola will be a delegate from Siski you County at the Junior Leadership Conference in Berkeley this June. Pupils Give History Play YREKA -"Gold Rush Days- was the theme of the recent pro gram presented to members and guests of the Siskiyou County His lorical Society by the fourth grade class of the Gold Street School un der the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Edith Elliott. The students prepared the pro gram ana were authors of the skits presented. They also created the stage settings and scenery used throughout the program. Melinda Meamber was mistress of ceremonies. Skits were written and narrated by Randy teBaron, i-oueen awicKara ana Kathv Dunn Student actors were James Ellis, John McNeil. Dennis Wrieht. Roh ert Gillespie, Pat Dooley, Rhonda uaitrey and Deanna Good. Darilyn Moore. Carol Ann Phil. lipe, Billy Farmer, Beverly Orr, Gary Lott, Bill Crebbin, Jon Har rison, Daniel Lacy. Randv LcBar- on ana uavia Bodenlos. Juliane Haraden and Bill Creb bin each performed a tap dance routine. The entire class, dressed in Western attire. Derfnrmerl dances. Jon Harrison was caller. Mrs. June Geibner. another fnnrih grade teacher, supervised this part of the program. Settings for the skits were Iarce murals done by Barbara Meamber, who was assisted by Rhonda Bal- irey, uonna Billmgton, Juliane Haraden, Donna Hayes, Barbara Luttrell, Hermie Pfeiffer. Marilvn Purinton and Connie Veromontcs. Frank Herzog, curator of the mu seum, reported on the loans and gifts to the museum during the month at the business session. Mrs. Hazel Pollock, assistant cur- ator. called attention to a display on loan by the Yreka kindergar-i ten classes of Mrs. Alice Newton ana sirs. Josephine Caldwell. Mrs. Helen Foulke. regional vice president of the Conference of Cal- nornia . Histonca Societies an. Bounced a meeting at Hobem's Re. sort in Lake County, on June 26, 27 and 28. Anyone wishing to attend and desiring transportation should contact Mrs. Florence Marliavc secretary of the county museum, Yreka. BEVERLY LASSETT, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Laisett, 505 Pacific Ter race, will receive her bach elor of arts degree from Dominican College of S a n Rafael Saturday afternoon, May 24. The Most Rev. Mer lin Guilfoyle, auxiliary bish op of San Francisco, will preside at t h e ceremony, and will invest each girl with a hood signifying the degree the has earned. Bev-' erly is an English major with a minor in history. She will return to the San Rafael campus after graduation to begin graduate study to ward a master's degree in English and a secondary teaching credential. District To Open Sealed Bids Sealed bids for purchase of South Suburban Sanitary District's $1.8 million bond issue will be opened Monday at 8 p.m. in the district office, 2321 Getlle Street. Proceeds from the bonds arc to be used for construction of a sanitary sewer system. The issue Was In hm-o hnnn u first j; May 5. However, new hM. i"e.-,mein. ...is. ucu van- caiiea tor after the district's legal son. second vice president: Mrs. counsel oninorf n, i. u:j j:j a n H .nnf . . " " John Parisotto. secretary; a n d conform In tormc f .i I V 'U-....I., , ....... u, aaa Mrs. Warner presented a corsage lo each new officer and to Mrs. Moore, the installing otlicer. Mrs. Whitt presented a PTA past - president s pin to Mrs. Warner. Refreshments were served bv the faculty. The tables were dec orated with fresh-cut flowers in sea-shell vases. The next meeting is scheduled for September. Piano Students Recital Planned The piano students of Miss Marie Obenchain will be presented in recital Sunday, May 25. at the city library, at 2:15 p.m. Friends are invited to attend. The follow ing students will participate: Cathy Angel, Carol Bousquet, Marie Briggs, Jo Ann Brown, Lau rie Bruns. Joan Carmen, Nan Clarke, Margaret Fleet, Mary Jean Hessig, Barbara Hiatt, Mari lyn Hicks, Cloydeene Johnson. Sharon Lantz, Cccile Longuevilte, Nikola Longueville, Dan Owens, Jerilyn Peacock, Gail Pence, Re becca Pierson, Carol Saunders, Ja- nine Saunders, Sandra Sessom! Stephanie Spetz, Rosemary Spetz, Ray Stearns, Carolyn Obenchain, Gail Coleman and Larry Taylor. A number of the above students will take the syllabus examination on May 24. given by the Oregon Music Teachers Association. Adiu dicatnr will be Miss Helen Robin son from Southern Oregon College at Ashland.- KU Services Set Sunday The baccalaureate service for the graduating class of 1958 of Klamath Union High School will be held in Pelican Court, Sunday. May 25, beginning promptly at 8 p.m. The service is held through the cooperative arrangement Of the Ministerial Association of Klamath Falls and Klamath Union High School. The spiritual message will be brought by the Rev. Marshall A. McKinnie, pastor of the First Con gregational Church. The service will open with the playing of "Heroic March," J. J. Radolphe, by the Klamath Union High School orchestra, directed by in. uaie nanacK. the Hev. C. O, Tremain, Free Methodist Church, will preside. The invocation will be by the Rev. E. H. Glover, Church of the Brethren, followed by "Lord Hear uur prayer, from Othello, G. Verdi. The Klamath Union High School Girls Chorus, directed by LaMar K. Jensen will sing. "Let All My Life Be Music." Charles Spross. Pastor Otis Bell, First Christian Church, will read the scripture before the hymn, "A Mighty fortress," Martin Luther. The benediction will be offered hy the Rev. C. 0. Tremain. The orchestra will play the recession al, "Tannhauser March," Wagner, as the audience stands. Commencement is scheduled for Pelican Court on Tuesday, May 27. . RECOGNITION DUNSMUIR Roenenilinn urill be given at graduation ceremonies to two Dunsmiiir Elements School students who placed first in District 2, American Legion Auxi liary, for their Americanism es says. Both Winifred Anderson, eighth grade, and Joan Ri:,on sixth grade, will receive check. for $7.50 as awards for the winning essays, Mrs. Velda Shearer, Am ericanism chairman of Epps unit has announced. Merrill Lions Elect Heads MERRILL - The Merrill Lions Club elected new officers during a dinner business meeting Mon day evening. May 19, at the Mer rill Recreation Hall. Succeeding Robert Trotman as president will be Bill Falvey. Other officers elected were: first vice president, Marvin Max well; second vice president. Cliff Ongman: secretary-treasurer," Don Crawford; tailtwister, Jim Chance; and lion tamer, Mel Brooks. Elect ed to the board of directors were Don Harris and Charles Cunning ham. The officers elect will be in stalled on Monday, June 2. Special guests will be Lions members' wives. Award presentations for the past year will also be made at that time. . , Wilbur O. Brickner, chairmanj announced that the bloodmobiie will visit Merrill on Thursday, June 5, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Merrill Recreation Hall. All Lions members and Merrill citizens were urged to sign right away as blood donors. ' Poppy Sale In Final Planning ' MERRILL Final plans for lo cal poppy sale were made by members of the Merrill American Legion Auxiliary during a regular meeting held at the home of Mrs. Don Harris on Tuesday evening, May 13. Poppy Day is scheduled for Sat urday, May 24. Junior auxiliary members and daughters of auxil iary members will assist with the poppy sale. 1 During the evening, poppy dec orated , crosses were made which will be placed in cemeteries in memory of deceased veterans on Memorial Day. Mrs. James Lamp kins is poppy chairman. Mrs. Roland West, unit presi dent, announced that Gloria Ca han, a junior at Merrill High School, has been selected by the unit to attend Girls State in Jun4 at Willamette University in Salem. Gloria is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cahan of Merrill. - Completing the business of tha evening was the approval of a con tribution sent to the Mental Health Association of Oregon. "Make mine 7 Crown" rr XL suguu-dismuis courtir, m.c. ituoto misiti. w fioof. tt suit itwui trims. ALUMI-SHIELD Roll Roofing, Heavily coated, with hear and light-reflecting aluminum flitters. Heat-reflective value substan tially reduces interior temperatures. Heavy Floatint coating assures long roof life. 2" selvage. 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