Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 25, 1958, Image 3

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Herald and news., May 25, 1958, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. MAY 25. 1958 HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE S A s. i. ii.ii.. , IXJ KUHS To Graduate 326 In Tuesday Services GARY ESGATE Valedictorian KUHS Photos by Guderian The 29th annual commencement of Klamath Union High School and the 63rd annual high school com mencement in Klamath Falls will be held Tuesday. May 27, in Pel ican Court. The class of 326 sen iors, capped and gowned will en ter at 8 p.m. to the processional, "War March of the Priests," Mendelssohn, by the Klamath Un ion High School Orchestra under the baton of M. Dale Hallack. Norma Young will give the sa lutatory, Gerald Esgate the vale dictory address. The a cappella choir directed by Andrew Loney Jr. will sing, "How Lovely Is Thy LD w e 1 1 1 n g Place, from Req uiem, by Brahms, anij "The Mu sic of Life, cam. Mrs. Warren G. Noggle. senior class adviser, will present schol arships to members of the class Arnold L. Gralapp, superintendent of city schools will present the faculty trophies and the class will be presented to the audience by Charles T. Carlson, principal of -M. -"li If I X .' ! r .s ' I'T1 f-' t -Jr RUTH LOBAUGH, vocal music supervisor in the Klamath Falls elementary and junior high schools who leaves the city educational system this year to accept a position in Portland, was feted recently at a dinner, widely at a wrist watch in token of her many friendships made dur ing the dinner, Miss Lobaugh, seated, was presented with a wrist watch in token of her many friendships, made dur ing the 10 years she has lived here. Andrew Loney Jr., left, made the presentation. " Music Instructor Leaves To Accept Portland Post the high school. John P. Linman, chairman of the board of educa tion, will present the diplomas. Klamath Memories, traditional with Klamath Union High School commencements, will be sung w ith the audience standing. ine invocation and benediction will be by the Rev. Marshall A. McKinme. pastor of the First Con- gregatiunal Church. The reces sional by the orchestra will be Triumphal March, driec. .Members of the board of educa tion include. John P. Linman. chairman. George Flitcraft. Ed ward D. Hickman, Dr. James Noel and Mrs. Larl Sheridan. Hugh Swaney II is president of the 1958 graduating class; Robert Niles is vice president; Patricia Carroll, secretary; and Swan James, yell-song leader. Those on the high school honor roll are designated in parentheses loiiowing the student s name. Mem bers of the graduating class follow: Corlnne Leslie Arkertnan. Sandra Martha Adami. Georgia Joanne Ager, Marlyt Jean Albert. Doyle Wayne Al exander, Jerry Bob Alley. Donald Dean Alt, Donald Alexander Am ben Jr., Robert Frederick Anderson, Hob- en George Anaers. Thomas Edward Ankeny. Marylyn jenette Arney. Judith Lynne Arnold, Marie Ann Arnold, Michael Dennii Ashby. Robert Lee Aher. Frederica Meribeth Bailey. Jackie Melvin Baker. i-eia irene oaKer. rranKJln Ciene Bal lard, Fredrick Bunyan Barmore. Don alette Barrett. Loren Rene Rivffr John Thomaa Bechen. Nancy Helen Bell. Kenneth Eugene Bellm. Harvey Vaughn Bispham, Kay Marlena Blake 'Honor Society, Barbara Jean Blan chard. David Earl Ft In v. tie Parhara Jo Ann Bogatay (Honor Society), Ver- Vincent John Bouiniiet. Rouer Fit. win Boyd. Joan Marie Brady, Patricia Cecelia Braniff. Carol Jean Brewer, usir uwen ornrxjn, inariotte tnru tine Brown. Alma Elizabeth Brovlei. Kathleen Kay Brovles. Darlen Flor. zell Buchholr (Honor Society), Thomas Eugene Burg, Donna Lee Burgoyne, Patricia Ann Campbell. Charles Ed ward Carlson. Charlea Franklin Car). un. James Micnaei tarney, Aiene nae uaromeri, ramcia Ann Carroll, Carol VTl !. ParUr iUnnnr Cl.l..i Jeffrey William C.rtftmr. Potrifi. Toon -ase, Kainanne rredonne Catbey, Ed- Henry Jackson Chandler III. Suellen Clark, William David Cobb. Douglas cuwara coiner, noaney nun comer, Darleane Mae Cone. Carole Rose Cor ley. Jan Lee Cox. Phvllis Maria Crab. tree. Ronald Albert Crmefarri. Kmhrvn Virginia Crumrine. Jeanette Lorraine iuenaei i Honor society i, Nora Louise Demmand (Honor Soci. etyi. Virginia Lee Davis, Barbara Jeanne Davison. Richard Allan Dav. wuiiam Harold Day. Nolan Lavern. Dearlng. Dixie Lee D'xon (Honor Socl etyi, Michael Howard Dixon. Henry Bernard Dodd, Joyce Fay Dowdv. ! Mardeane Sharon Dragoo, Neleta E. Dun la p. John Donald Edmunson. Bar bara Dee Edwards. Judith Ell. Wal lace Gerald Esgate (Honor Society!, Donald Louis Evans. .1nnh Hrnr-k Evans, Donald Dean Fales. Barbara Anne Fanning, Robert Byron Faulk ner. Dean William Federhart. Sharon Kay Fergen, Susan Pearl Ferrell. Arlene Marie Foltz. Richard Leland Foote. Geraldino Jeanette For rester, Luella Noreen Foutz, Gary Bernard Froemke. Annelle Gaster Honor Society), Melvin Earnest Geer, Jo Ann Ruth Geiss (Honor Societyl, Barbara Suzanne Goeller (Honor Soci etyl. Anita Mary Gonzales. John Joe Gon zales. David Eugene Gooding, Michael cawara urana. janice re vjiib. Marsha Lynne Griggs i Honor Societyi. Sandra Helen Gurtle. Donald Ross Hale, Dale Preston Hallack. Nancy Lee Hanan (Honor Societyi. David James Hardman. Llovd Edward Har per. Grace Marie Harris. Karen Lee Hartley. "William Elridge Hartley. Rosemary Dee Harvey. John Alan Havden. Frederick Walter Heard, Da vid Patrick Henze). Judith Anne Hen- kelman. Frank Adam Herlinger, Rob ert Leroy Hessig. Allan Jimei nemnger, ican nae Hill. Ronald William Hill. Willian Martin Hillis. Cameron DinsmOre Hln man (Honor Soneli, Larry Orlando Hoilenbcak. Gloria June Hotton. naipn rrlar Hnniwr t.arrv L Hnrilmin. Judith Bell Hull, Richard James Hum- phrev. nova Hex riunusrr. Mary Louise Irving, Brian Albert Jacobs. Robert Car! Jacobson. Swan James. Charlea Fredrie Jarrett. Joyce Ann jonnson. uanny tee junnunn, Alonzo Grover Jones Chester Van Jones. Elaine Margaret Jones, Mary joan jones. Sharon Roberta Jones. William Ray Jones, Leanna Rose Kearsley, Rob ert T.nn Ki imn Mirv ILllen HrllV, Andra Kern. Kaye Dauna Kidwell i Honor Societv), Enelline Belle Kiger. Julia Anne Kimsey. Michael Truman Knapp. Larry Kreitzberg, Terry Ar Hon tfnhlman Frances Joseohtna Kuhn. Nick James Lampropuloa, Anne Elizabeth Thomas Walter Lassett. Mary Nell Laurhammer. Donald Lee Leach rranir Krtwarrf Ihto. Lora L Leon ard. Dorothy Marian Lewis, Judith Nell Logsden. Rush Leonard Long. Janet Ma: T.nvlortv- .Impnh Edward Lucz.vck Theodore Raymond Lundgren, Robert James Luse Jr.. Lewis James L,ut trell. Sandra Mozelle Lynch (Honor So rlotvi Patricia Charlotte Maaulre. Ronald Jan Martens. Monte Lee Marts, Arlene Louise Matthews, Mary Feggv Alciann (Honor aocieiyi. Faith Winnett MeCleeo". Sharon Kay McConnell. Keith Leroy McDer mMl rtnnna Ie McDonald. Jack Dar- rell McJunkin. Ruth Marie McKlnnie (Honor Societvl. Ralnh Leroy McKune, Shirlene Sylvia McMichael (Honor So ciety. Syble Mae Mcador. William Charlei Mesner, Janet Thelma Meyer (Honor society), myitis irene meyers, (Svlvin nnnnf Miller. Carol Lee Mills. Don Edwin Mitchell. John Richard Mitzel. Gail Allen Mollison, William Hueston Montgomery, Glenn Edward Mnnr .Tnhn Clark MOrehead. Janet Elaine Morris, Mickey Preston Mor- Carole Anne Morrison. Sam Edward Moss Jr.. Ueraiaine May munjar, Mori I jon Neff Janns Elaine Neu- bert. Robert Allen Niles, William Jess WOCl, jonn LfHoy nuirn. Aiirea jw vin Noves, Sandra Lucille Nyback Donna Jean Udell. Ruth Lobaugh, who has contrib uted much to the development of the elementary and junior high school vocal music program since she came to Klamath Falls 10 years ago, is leaving Klamath Falls to teach elementary music in Portland city schools This year she was director and Exec Averts Air Tragedy RICHMOND. Va. (UP)-An At lanta executive who snatched 3-year-old hoy from the open door of an airliner over North Caro lina said Saturday he was "okay until I thought about it afterward. C. Marron Clark, in Richmond on . business, said he was sitting across from the door and "kind of watching" little Bucky McNair run up and down the aisle of the DC-4. "Just like a flash," Clark said.' "he made a sharp turn, reached up and grabbed the door handle. He put his weight on it and the door opened. That s when grabbed him." The boy's mother. Mrs. Conrad Buchanan McNair of Macon, Ga was seated forward in the cabin attending her 3-month-old son. She did not know about the close call until a few minutes after it happened. Clark said the door opened about a foot, "but it was enough for him to go down. He was right on the edge." "I was all right until I thought about ,it afterward." Clark said. "Then I went for a beer." SNAKY TRICK SPARTANBURG. S. C. c Ar rested for drunkenness, the 175 pound woman refused to budge from the police wagon when it ar rived at city jail. City Policeman George Tuck. himself a heftv customer, couldn t argue her out. and there weren't enough other officers around at the time to dislodge her. The solution: someone tossed in to the wagon a dead blacksnake which had been run over by a patrol car. Considerable squealing and thrashing around, and a prisoner was ready for the domes ticity of a jail cell. -,. -t accompanist for the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, "H.M.S Pinafore," presented by the girls and boys glee clubs of Fremont Junior High School, third Gilbert and Sullivan opera she has direct ed during the six years she has served as music supervisor. In 1957 she presented "The Mi kado." and the year before, "Pi rates of Penzance." Junior high school students seldom are trained for such difficult roles. Miss Lo haugh's capacity for training ado lescent voices and her ability to adjust lyrics and music to them, have been commended by audi ences and faculty members with whom she has worked. Following presentation of this year's "Pinafore." Miss Lobaugh was feted at a dessert in the Cam as Room of the Winema Hotel. Lowell Kaupp, principal of Fre mont and the Junior High School, spokesman for the elementary principals, paid irmute to Miss Lobaugh for the fine cooperative spirit she has maintained in her work with administrators and chil dren. Andrew Loney Jr., director of music education in the city schools, master of ceremonies, who referred to her as one of the "master teachers" in the music profession, presented her with a wrist watch, gift of administrators, supervisors, principals, secretar ies, instrumental music teachers and substitutes in the elementary and the high schools, present for tne dessert course. Miss Lobaugh came to Klamath Falls 10 years ago from Denver, was a special music teacher at Mills School for four years before her appointment as supervisor in the elementary schools. She received her bachelor de gree from the New England Con servatory of Music. Boston, her masters from Northwestern University. During the time she has been a resident here. Miss Lobaugh has been a member of the Klamath Falls Soroptimist Cluh. is presi dent of Chapter AU. POE Sister hood, member of the American Association of University Women, Delta Kappa Gamma, has sung in the choir of the First Methodist Church and has taught private pi ano pupils. Places wer marked for 70 at the. tables attractively centered with spring blossoms. Hlchi.l O'H.lr, Leonard William 01- pn. Marlrla Joyce O Nal. Barbara tllen Over.n. Donna Le Paul. Ray Benjamin Petersen. Susan Jane Peter son, nonaia tart rnair Jr . Allen Le roy Philhoi J. me. Cody Phillips, Ronald Ted Pinner. Sherritl Ann Pnll.. All-, f Poison. Steve Ns-it Kwong Pong iHon or Society.. Dolorns Mae Poole. Real- nald William Powell. Sharon Ann Pow ell. Ninabell Leigh Price. Julia Ann Pnvette, John Elwin Probst. Michael Truman Propst iHonor Societvl. Ann Eleanor Prock. Sleven Frigaard Reed er. Wayne Dale Rcxford. Jullua l.ee Reyno di. Beverly Joan Robblns. Gil bert Leon Roberta (Honor Socl-tvl. Lois Irene Robertson. Ronald Wa-.'ne Robertson, David l.ee Robinson. Del- mer Ray Rose. Dena Lorene Ross Honor Societyi. Gene Lee Ross. Din ald Arthur Roufs. Sharon Lee rlo-o Dennis Carol Runge (Honor Soci.;vl. Douglaa Bruce Rusth. Cleve Michael Rutledge. Sharon Lynn Rulten. Wavne L'e Salisbury. Robert Larry .rl. Micky Darwyn Savage. Jerry Wavne Sawyer, Dixie Anna Scapple, Michael Francis Schmeck. Leroy Ray Schoenthaler, Roh'rt Timothy Schroeder. Gordon Ranri.ill sellars, James Roland Sevde, Law- 1.. j nearer, .nary Helen Shearer. Fred Everett Shelley. Wil liam Edward Shreeve, Harvey Gene Simmons. Barbara Ann Smith, Bethel Jayne Smith. Jack LeRoy Smith. Janice Joanne SmUh. Mary Kathleen Smith. Serena Arpene Smith (Honor Societvl. Nelda Lou Snook Marlena Joyce Southard. Sharon Marie Soaneler. Rnvmrn Helene Spelz, Kenneth Jamea Stang. Michael John Starr. Jana Louise Stenherg. Connie Na omi oicwari. nooert Lee Mllwcll. Rod ney Neal Strieby. Joyce Maria Suiter, Margaret Jean Sumner. Hugh Martin Swaney II. Robert Willis Swanscn Dennii Richard Teater. Bonnie Yvonne Thomson. Gerald Ray Thomson. Eve lyn Thorne iHonor Societyi, Barbara Helen Thornton. Claude Shelton Thornton. George r . V fi"un. -ria Alice Tomnn. Deloria Mario Tracy. Douglas Dean Van Busklrk. James Donald Veatch David Allen Vinson. Richard Joseph Waldo. Virginia Louise Walklcy, (Hon or Societyi. Gene M. Wallis. Mary Kalhryn Walsh. Jerry Jewel Warrington. Maria Ann Weed. Sarah Jane Welgman. Hel en Rulh White. Marrllla Rave Wtltard T,.hr,'?d", Alfred West. Theodore lva- Williams. Patricia Maria Wllion, (Hon or Societvl. Beverly Jean Wiae. Marx- Lou wolcott. John Thomas Delane ni.iituiu, sjunna nae woyak. Robert Stanley Wright. Robert Frank Yancey. Clarence William Yan cy. Norma Kaye Young (Honor So eielyi. Leslie William Zigler. Zana Ro. Zirkle. v., SJ 4-H NEWS SPEEDY WEEDERS The Speedy Weeders, new 4-H garden club of Langell Valley, held its first meeting May 15. Officers elected were Fleur Partridge, president; Maria Burnette, vice president, and Paul Dearborn,' secretary. The members discussed where to plant a garden and the right kind of soil to plant plants. Refresh ments were served. Benny Brown News Reporter NORMA YOUNG Salutatorian KUHS Judge Disposes Juvenile Cases Twelve juvenile cases, involving .t children, were heard before Circuit Judge Charles Foster of Lake County Wednesday and Thursday in Klamath Falls. As a result, four young people were sent to institutions for delin quent children and 12 were de clared dependent wards of the court. The cases of two other children were continued until further order of the court. Judge Foster comes to Klamath Falls every two or three weeks to assist Judge D. E. Van Vactor of district court in juvenile cases. Traffic Toll Shows Slump SACRAMENTO (UP)-A total of 986 persons died in traffic acci dents in California during the first four months of this year, the highway patrol said Saturday. The fatalities showed a decrease of 7.85 per cent from the 1070 persons who lost their lives 'during the same period last year. The CHP also revealed in Its monthly report to Gov. Goodwin J. Knight that it issued more traf fic tickets this year than during 1957. Some 324.271 citations were written during the four months this year, an increase of 18.51 per cent from the 273,627 arrests which were made a year ago. Radios Cease On Explorer WASHINGTON Oft Both radio transmitters are now silent on the Army's Explorer I, the first U.S. earth satellite. The Naval Research Laboratory said Friday tracing stations no longer were receiving signals from Explorer's second transmit ter, apparently because of battery exhaustion. The other transmitter, which operated on higher power, stopped sending earlier. Explorer I. which went into or bit on Jan. 31, is expected to re main aloft for one to five years. Two other U. S. satellites the Army's Explorer III and the Navy's Vanguard also are cir cling the earth. Vac. Cleaner Repairs Specialized tervlee on all makes Parts - Bags - Filters DEAN'S STARK'S 122 So. 9th TU 4-7193 TAmamemtmmmmaaaaaTaimm CALL HIM AL DETROIT I His friends prob ably will call him Al either way but Algis Leonas Andolis says he " wants his real name back. Andolis, 24, of Detroit, said a mistake was made when he was naturalized. He petitioned Probate Court for a change back to Al girdas Leonas Ancevieius. IP For More I Living Per Gallon See the New MORRIS '1060' Robin & Myers 1200 t. Main TU 2-5311 Fete Leaders To Meet Here The Oregon Centennial Commis sion, arriving here Sunday night, will meet with a Klamath County Centennial Steering Committee Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the com merce chamber office. To be discussed will be this area's role in the centennial, which will commemorate 100 years of Oregon statehood at a gala cele bration at Portland in June. 1959. The public is invited to the meet ing as well as to a no host lunch eon in the Willard at noon. The state commission is com posed of, Anthony Brandethaler. chairman and head of Burnt River umber Company, Baker: M r s. Monroe tLillie) Sweetland, co-pub-lisher with her husband of the Mil- waukie Review; C. Howard Lane, managing director of KOIN - TV. Portland; Bruce Bishop, editor of the International Wood Workers of ficial magazine, Portland; Jack Lively, attorney, Springfield: and Ihomas Vaughan, Oregon Histor ical Society director, Portland. Accompanying the commission ers will be their staff members who are Donald Lnnie Jr., pub licity director, and Floyd Maxwell, managing director of the Centen nial Exposition. The following local steering "roup will meet with the commis. sion: James Koyle, appointed by the governor to head up centennial planning for Klamath County Lawrence Slater, mayor; Charles H. Mack, county judge; Buena Stone, local teacher and noted his torian : and Charles Bane, cham ber of commerce president. Mrs Stone has indicated she may not be able to attend the meeting. As plans progress for the 1959 celebration, the steering group will appoint a much larger com mittee that will have representa tion from all segments of Klam ath County. Labor Exhibits New Increases The Klamath County office of the Oregon State Employment Service estimates that there has been a net increase in employment over 1957, Guy E. Barker, mana ger, said Friday. This estimate is based on reports by 41 of the coun ty's larger firms, pertaining to the month of April in 1958 and 1957. In comparing this year's figures with last year s, the employment Office finds: A sunbstantial Increase in con struction employment reported by the Building Trades Council, AFL- CIO. Some increase in employment in manulacturing not including lum ber products, and in service em ployment. (The latter is reported by the Culinary Alliance Union, which reports a shortage of experi enced waitresses.) ' " No change in employment In fi nance, real estate and insurance. A slight decrease in lumber and logging employment. Some decrease in railroad and retail trade employment. (Most of the decrease in the latter category is found in the automobile trade, but department and food stores; show some decrease.) At the same time, however, Barker released figures showing that 60 more unemployed workers were claiming benefits from his office during the week ended Thursday than during the third week of May, 1957. Barker said that in-migration of workers from other areas provides a steady increase in the total labor force, and contributes substantial ly to the increase in unemploy ment. Statistics for the weeks ended May 23. 1957 and May 22, 1958. show that 485 persons were claim ing unemployment benefits in the latter week, and 425 a year ago. In 1957, 361 were drawing claims based on employment in Oregon, against 384 this year. The extent of in-migration was indicated to some extent by the fact that although these Oregon claims showed only a 6 per cent increase, claims based on employ ment elsewhere increased 45 per cent, from 64 to 93. from the 1957 week to the 1958 week. BOOK LOVER DALLAS, Ore. HI A young deer walked through a rear door into a bookshop here yesterday. It browsed briefly among the customers and counters and then strolled out through the front door. A few minutes later the deer circled back for a quick peek through the bookstore window and then loped out of town. DAY OR NIGHT NIGHT CRAWLERS HANK'S BAIT SHOP :a Klamath Aeress frens Smith Aata Sapplr SNAPSHOT COMPETITION Chtrk with faearlta rilaj traeetaer Bill Forney, excavation and rototilling contractor, Mated at tho control! of hit ntw MASSEY FERGUSON tractor recently pur chased from Don Kenyon at 6th and Plum St. Jutt storting the eicavating of the Suburban Christian Church an the corner tfii Shoita Way and Maditon. Mr. Forney purchased the new MASSEY FERGUSON to keep In iP with fte proven of the Klomoth Batin, and to assure foster and mora efficient service to hit many wetl satisfied customer. Adv. 3P V LADIES' TAPERLITE LUGGAGE S for the PRICE of 2 ECE gMWLi 1'395 sssssiatllsssss(SVaJk &xmJ A .J.iMasPasslJ 1 ON THIS ONCE-A-YEAR SPECIAL Fine Premium Luggage Lightweight Easy to carry Tough Vinyl Cover that's washable More packing space Strong molded construction Wide selection of colors Ladies Taperlite Vanity Case N ill Regularly 13.95, NOW FREE K, Cl Sbj,. when you buy the weekend and .Fr ' ' Efatw pullman cases jJr sjS-J: jf I a jrmt here's what you get: 26-in. pullman case reg. 19 21 -in. weekend case reg. 1595' 1 6-in. vanity case reg. 1395 48 8S here's what you pay now! 90 total regular price For the whole 3-piece set 'Plus 10 F.E.T. i r.j.-ijjjf'unj'Lnj..!iiv.ruiA.-ij;'ii4iJTTTT.1r if "3 v v 133 So. Eighth Phone" TU 2-4481 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.