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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1959)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAfiK 1 B 5 College-Credit Courses Get Underway In Klamath Fnt college-credit courses for adult, offered through Genera Extension Division of Ihe Oregon State System of Higher Education re scheduled to open the weeks of March 23 and March 30 in Klamath Falls, and one course is scheduled to open in Lakeview. according to Raymond Pettey. Southern Oregon regional repre sentative for the division. Class meetings in Klamath Kails .ill be from 7 to 9:45 p.m. at he high school. Scheduled for ear ly opening. Reading in the Kle- inentary School hd 537 1 provid ing three hours graduate credit, will be offered on Tuesdays, be ginning March 24. Instructor will be Dr. John W Starr III, assist ant professor of education, Uni versity of Oregon. Other courses scheduled in Klamath Falls with credit hours, meeting dayi and instructors indi cated, include: Composition and V isual Theory I AA 392 . two hours. Mondays, beginning March 30. Howard A. Hall, specialist h art. Klamath Falls High School; Education Psychology: Evaluation Ed 313i. three hours. Wednes days, beginning April 1, Francis J, Kelly, instructor in psychology and education. Southern Oregon College: School Law and Organiza tion 'Ed 476 Gi, two hours. Wed nesdays. beginning April 1, Dr Eugene W. Bowman, professor of education and mathematics. South-, iern Oregon College: Research (Studies in Child Development 'Psy I Sit), three hours, Thursdays, be 1 ginning April 2, Dr. Loren E. Mes ' senger. professor of psychology. Southern Oregon College. The I.akeview ciass. Literature for Adolescents Eng 489 g), pro viding three hours undergraduate or graduate minor credit, will be under direction of Dr. Richard H. Byrns. associate professor of Eng lish. Southern Oregon College. Class meetings will he at the high school on Fridays from 7 to 9:45 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 to 11:45 a.m., alternate weeks, be ginning April I and 4. Fees are established bv the A Klamath Falls girl, senior at I State Board of Higher Education Oregon State College. Nancy Ro- at $9 per credit hour. Students berta Dewey was one of two OSCnot wishing to enroll for credit students to attend a conference may consider noncredit I audit I en cf the National Independent Stu-rollnient. Fees and classwork are dents' Association, held March I identical for both credit and audit w NANCY DEWEY KF Girl Attends Student Session 18-21 at the University of Colo rado. Boulder. The young woman and Larry Hogle, were the first delegates to be sent from OSC to the national dent's Association and Nancy is secretary. The trip was made by air. the Students returning in time to spend the Easter vacation with their parents enrollments. Registrations may be completed at the first or second class meeting. Each course offered through the State Svtem of Higher Educa- conference. Fifteen colleges from tlon s extension program origi the mid-west, the east and west;nates 011 one of the state system were represented. campuses. In most instances in- Voung Hogle is president of the! struct or s are members of slate Oregon State Independent Stu- system faculties or in some to rn aiitvfc pa 1 1 k many quaimu per sons have been asked to instruct courses. Class schedules and detailed in formation about the? courses and other course offerings in South ern Oregon communities may hi obtained from Raymond Pettey Regional Representative, General Extension Division, College Cam pus, Ashland. Nutmeg and mace come from the same evergreen tree in the East Indies. Thieves Make Haul From Modoc Home Klamath Falls police learnedlat the Army headquarters. Ward'caps were stolen from hit c a r FIRST SERIES of bridge instruction at the YMCA will be completed on April 3. Shown are four of the 22 who are attending weekly morning bridge leisoni and their instruc tor, Pauline Richardson, standing at center. From left, around the table are Evelyn Raney, Clement Newton, Mrs. Richardson, Ellen Evenson and Joan Noel. It is planned to start the next I2 weel series of classes on April 7 as evening classes. Alaska's 'Drink-Up1 Girls Reaching End Of The Trail the lone rUNEAU, Alaska 'I'Pl '-Alas ka's B-Rirls, the "drink up" kids nt the 49th state, apparently have reached the end of the trail. B-girls and their forerunners. the dance hall cirls, have been part of Alaska ever since the first sourdouBh hit it rich in the old fields. In Alaska's cold rush days. dance hall girls flocked to the territory by boat to carve their own pages in Alaska's gaudy his- ory. .Miners found in the nance halls an oasis of gaiety and. in the process, often departed poor er but happier. Many of the dance hall girls found romance in the territory and later became among the O Newspaper . SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily 94c Sheldon in declaring "nay" in each house. In dehate in the House a week ago, Sheldon made the declara tion that a hit of Alaskan, would die with the passing of the iund rn.nf.Hl.lt C1tl7Pns Ml t ie l'IILV '""U m.n im.ui. i u- northland plf rt,Pc in 'he slate today In lalor VOa.S R-firk took BVCT PUN CUMCIUCIS WJ Ullllk in 1IH the nractirp of enticine CU.s'omers to "drink up in various Alaska :" night spots. .Many er the weekend of a mammoth haul made hy thieves from a home helonging to Mary Goldhlatt in Modoc County near Tulelake some time between March 12 and IV She told Siskiyou County Deputy Sheriff Charles M. Thompson of Tulelake that a walfle iron, a toaster, an electric iron, a coffee maker, a power mower. 25 pairs of pillow cases, four clocks, two small-denomination gold pieces. 50 sheets, a sterling siler tea set for 12. a picture frame, two 12 gauge automatic shotguns, a .22 caliber rifle, a complete set of carpen ters' tools and four Irish linen table cloths were taken The Goldhlatt home is located on Modoc County Road 102. Police arrested Gerald Weather hold of 216 Lewis Street Saturday noon, charging him with drunk driving Officers said Weatherholt drove into the rear of a parked car belonging to Allen Mitchell of 103'j Washington Street, causing considerable damage to the Mitch ell car. The accident occurred at Eighth and Main streets Officers also charged Uoyd H Kbmger. 47. of Klamath Kalis witn driving, while drunk, into a tele phone pole at 1T01 Siskiyou street Sunday. The pole was severed and the Kbinger car was damaged extensively. Officers are puzzled by the case of a vanishing parking meter. Sun day they found a vacancy where a parking meter should stand at 701 Mam Street. The meter had been wrenched from its base and stolen. They jailed Frederick Leon Ward, a transient, Saturday alter a custodian at the Klamaih Falls Salvation Army office. Willie Hon chins, complained that Ward as saulted him while the pair worked charged with disorderly eon- while it was parked Friday night lat North Ninth and Lincoln streets. Lellny Oalton of Klamath Falls He said he found the eapi dis- reported to officers that four hub-lcarded famous saloons of Alaska's roar doubled as en tcrtainers "It's my turn to entertain the hoys, honey, why don't you buy anotrfer round?" was a standard bit. Monday, this bit o( Alaskana died forever when the Senate passed an anti B-girl measure by a vote of 19-1. The bill now goes before Acting Gov. Hugh Wade for his signature. The lone dissenter in the Sen aie was fleltz. He joined with Rep INTERNSHIP RECEIVED Charles C Norland of Klamath Falls, a senior at Washington Uni versity School of Medicine. St. Lou is. Missouri, has received a rotat ing internship at Albany Hospital. Albany. New York. He will begin duty July L Norland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Han- B Norland of 1947 Portland Street. He is a mem her of the Phi Beta Pi medical Senate President William .social fraternity. Formerly, he at Robert ! tended Washington state tonege WALLET 1 Office Space Available Inquire DREW'S Mansrore 733 Main Based on the present highway toil, life insurance companies ex pect to pav out 120 million dol lars this year as a result of motor vehicle fatalities. ixtw hearing mirocle . . . ELEANOR ROOSEVELTS CHOICE yt prked to fit ony btfdatf . wearing lie QtonSX Usletft Hear what Mrs. Roosevelt says, "If people ooay knew what a joy The Listener . they would nor hesitate to wear one. This is the first hearing aid that exactly frH my needs. 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