PAGE 8 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1958
Basin Briefs
Flrld Training Pfc. William
I. Westfall, 19, eon of Mr. and
Mr. Elwood Wilson, Route
Weed, participated in field train
ing at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
with the 82nd Airborne Infantry
Division. A 1957 Weed Hish School
graduate, Westfall is a gunner.
Wins Ribbon Truman P. Hall
34, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hall, 2418 Vine Street, Klamath
Falls, received the Army Commen
riatinn Rihhnn fnr mil slxnd'ina npr.
(ormance of duties while stationed
with American Land Forces in Leb
anon. A 1952 graduate of Chiloquin
men hcnool, nan is a specialist
filth grade. He entered Army serv
ice in 1953.
Weekend Visitors .Mrs. Bertha
Vinson, Merrill, was a weekend
visitor at the home of her son
hrnest Vinson, and family in
Bonanza.
Vacation Mrs. Louise Thurs
ton, Lakcview, took care of Stcv
ie C'ascbcer for two weeks as Stcv
le's mother, Mrs, Lucille Lcggett,
was on vacation.
Visitors al the home of Mr.
and iIrs. Owen Pepple of Bonanza
during the last weekend of deer
hunting were their son, Dick Pep
pic, and family of Butte Falls and
Owen Pepple's brother and sister-'
Jn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pepple
of Klamath I- nils.
Turkey Dinner The annual ba
zaar and turkey dinner, given at
the Bonanza school by members of
St. Barnabas Episcopal Church of
Langell Valley, will be Saturday,
November 1, starling at 6 o'clock.
From Merlin Mr. and Mrs.
Art Monroe, Merlin, Oregon, were
weekend guests at the home of
Monroe s brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe, of
Langell Valley.
To Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Horn of Bonanza are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Horn's
daughter. Mrs. Bill Beavcrt, and
family in Portland.
From Medford Mr. anrl Mm
W. 1. House of Medford are guests
at the home of J. E. House in
Langell Valley.
To Squaw Flat Mr. and Mrs.
Llovd Gift of Lansell Vail a
spending two weeks at Squaw Flat, i
ESTABLISHING AUTHORITY
TUCSON, Ariz. Wl-Here's how
lin unidentified Tucson teacher de
scribed his method of establishing
ui.-iiipnue in ins classroom: liet
into your high school classroom
before the class shows up the first
day. Put the waste basket near the
door. After the classroom is filled
you march in late. Slam the door,
kick the waste basket across the
room and thunder in your loudest
voice. 'Who left that thing In front
of the door?' "
r. ;
ARDYTH M. CHANDLER,
second lieutenant, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Borough, Sprague River,
has completed the officer
basic military training
course for women at Lack
land Air Force Base, Texas.
She will be assigned to
Amarillo AFB, Texas, for
duty as an administration
officer. Lt. Chandler, a
graduate of Bonanza High
School and George Fox
College where she majored
in English literature and the
psychology of education,
was awarded a direct com
mission in the WAF upon
completion of her college
studies. She also received
a BA and BS at Southern
Oregon College.
SURGERY
DORMS Mrs. Dora Branham,
Dorris, underwent major surgery
for the third time in as many
months at Klamath Valley Hospit
al Saturday morning. Her son,
Clifford Jr., flew home from his
Army training station at Great
Lakes, Michigan, to be at his
mother's bedside. Another son.
Mike. 17. is also in Klamath Val
ley Hospital as the ligaments in
his leg were torn in Ihc football
game between Butte Valley High
School and Etna High School at
Etna Friday night. Mrs. Bran-
ham's brother, Charles O'Donnell
of Yreka, is also with her.
The Loquacious Portable
Editor's Note: This is one in a
series of articles written by Wal
traud iDictsche) Eriksdun, a for
mer Klamath Falls resident, now
living in Germany.
By WAI.TRAL'D ERIKSDUN
HEIDELBF.RG, October 22
When ragged men crawled out of
German ruins 13 years ago, the
prophets foresaw a century of
cavemen or ants. But modern tech
nical skills, peacefully used,
charmed towns and cities from the
ground. We crisscrossed the hard
hit industrial Ruhr, where smoke
rises from chimneys day and
nioht. In vain we looked for win-
dowlcss walls and rubbish-littered
lots.
"I lose my way in familiar
si reels," a Duisburg resident said,
"because of new buildings."
We saw airy schools with mo
saics and murals, outdoor swim
ming pools, playgrounds with
imaginative contrivances for
swinging, swirling, climbing.
It would seem that countless ca
ANNOUNCES DRAFT CALL
WASHINGTON UPIi The
Army has called for 11.000 draf
tees in December, the same as in
the previous three months.
The new call will bring to 2,-
3'l6,4:i0 the total number of men
drafted since the draft was re
vived after the start ot inc Ko
rean War. The entire December
levy will be inducted between
Dec. 1 and Dec. 9 so none of the
draftees will have to report for
induction immediately prior to
Christmas.
fes were impervious to bombs. But
there are innovations: under
ground street crossings with lux
urious shops oddly contoured
concert halls for better acoustics
beauty parlors glittering with
mirrors and twittering with canar
ies. The Essen architect Seidenstick
er drove us through a suburban
settlment he designed: white stuc
co houses with grilled windows,
rolling lawns, blue pools, purple
flowers. Above the entrance to his
one-story, $(i0,000 home, we were
greeted by a mosaic of roosters at
sunrise.
"Many war weary Germans
married housewives." he joked.
"But I brought my wife back from
Norway because Norwegians relax."
Yreka Meet Held
For Rotary Anns
MONTAGUE Rotary Anns held
a meeting at the Empire Room in
Yreka recently. Hostesses for the
event were Mrs. Tom Williams and
Mrs. James Dillon.
Mrs. Paul Rcichman entertained
the group with slides showing
scenes that were taken when she
and her husband, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Swigart
Sr., made a trip to Canada last
summer.
Charmingly sheathed in black
and white jersey, Frau Sciden
sticker led us to the living room. It
featured a full-wall window, an
upholstered nook, stairs to mezza
nine booksnolves, and an Eriksdun
oil above robust wooden Windsor
table and chairs.
After the maid whisked t w o
adorable rolly-polly blond Eski
rnoes to bed, we passed under a
bas-relief to the dining room.
Built-in television, lemon-cushioned
bucket chairs and a blood-red Af
ghanistan rug again testified to the
architect's simple, elegant taste.
We went through glass doors for
supper under an outdoor extension
of the roof, where infra-red heat
ing in the mosaic ceiling and a
crackling fireplace provided
warmth.
At war's end Coesfeld was 90
per cent destroyed. Its 20.000 in
habitants crowded into surround
ing farms and the 300 dwellings
left. Today, brick fc: brick, houses
have been rebuilt with that fideli
ty to pre - war architecture which
is so common in modern Germany,
where the adventurous was often
lost to economy to urgency
and las with Gothic churches, the
medieval parts of Frankfurt, the
colonnade approaches to Weisbad
en's casino) to tradition.
On the outskirts of Coesfeld there
are many new stucco villas, large
and small. Here the Benno Fritz
ens, who own a machine factory
and five Ericksd'.ns, have a most
attractive home with black-and-white
pin-stripe wallpaper and.
built into the floor, earth beds of
ceiling high plants that follow
curved glass walls. The red ceil
ing of the hall is polka-dotted with
glass openings for electric light.
Red leather bucket chairs, and an
oil of red flowers by Eriksdun,
complete the picture.
Future art historians may con
demn such German fads as mod
ernistic wallpaper doodlings a la
Miro. But sociologists will praise
the sunny new stucco apartment,
with balcony, of a Coesfeld jani
tress. In stride with standards of
living which are higher than ever
before, every German workingmaa
now demands a bathroom, running
hot water, a frigidalre.
lt is man's failing to accumulatt
trash. I was told many times that,
except for the human toll, Ger
many benefited from an enforced
housecleaning.
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N, i. ji -
3 Good Reasons Why You Should
Vote For
FRED H. HEILBRONNER
for
County Commissioner
Experience in business affairs
Experience in City and County Management
Record of Fair Dealing at all times
Adv. paid by Fred H. Hellbronner
POMPON
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All Colors
$1.25
Cold Carry
SUBURBAN FLOWER
SHOP
3614 So. oth Ph. 4-8188
NOTICE!!
Lyle C. Smith
Is
Democratic Candidate
for
County Surveyor
1. Registered Professional
Engineer
2. Registered Professional
Land Surveyor
3. Graduate of Oregon State
College
4. Engaged in private practice
as consulting engineer
and surveyor
3. No politics involved in this
position Vote for the
most qualified man.
re. AdT. by Lyle C. Smith
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