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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1959)
1FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1859 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN New Pine Creek Elder Jeff Swinnry of the First Baptist Church is conducting evangelistic services in rixiey, Nevada, and BASIN BRIEFS REAMES COUNTRY CLUB will be a bower of blossoms for the formal dinner-dance Sat vrday, May 2. The club will be host for a social hour from 7 to 8 p.m. A chicken dinner ' will be served from 8 to 10. Reservations sh ould be made by calling the club, TU 4-653 I . Helping on the committee is this quintet, left to right, Mrs. Lowell C. Jones, Mrs. Jim Wells, Mrs. Clark Good, Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. Clyde Ritter, tourt Records KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT Gerald Roy Lalo, drunk and disor derly conduct. $50 or 25 davi. John Henry Edwards, violation pro nation, 25 or i a dayi; msoraeriy conduct, ponding. Fred Daniel McCee, drunk, $25 or 12'a days. Melvin Corneltui Dixon, disorderly Conduct, pending. Julius H. Green, drunk and disor derly conduct, $50 or 23 days. John M. Jackson, drunk, $25 or 1214 cays. KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Silvester Elmer Vifquain Jr., com bination overload, $33. Dewey Lee belle, no PUC permit, dismissed. A'vn Louis Turner, no PUC permit, dismissed. John Ray Atkinson, combination overload. .'i9. Roybert Wayson, overlenglh. $20. Norman Dewayne Paup, violation basic rule, $7.50. Patrick Hmry Uriquidez, combina tion overload. $33. Darrel Wayne Snow, overwldth, $10. Fred Carl Moorman violation basic rule. $15. Curtis McCarty, violation basic rule, $6. Evelyn Mable Isitt, no operator-! li cense, $7.50, unable to pay. Charles Nathan Schuss, violation bas ic rule, dismissed. Harvol Wayne Down, improper muf fler. $3. Kenneth Harold Gilder, petty lar ceny, given one year probation; re leased from custody. Donald Robert Jacob, fail drive on rteht half hi ah way. $5. Charles Elmer Nale, violation basic rule. $8.30. Edith Susie Lucille Mixer, violation basic rule, $10. Norman Dewayne Paup, driving sus pended period, request time consult an attorney: set April 30 at 9 a.m. to enter plea; released upon potting $200 bail. Thomas Stanley Horton Jr., intoxi cated upon public highway, $50. Racine Weiser. driving while inloxt' en ted. 30 days and $250 fine and costs or 122'i days in lieu of fine; commit ted. , Jesse Martinez, intoxicated upon pub lic highway, $35 of 15 days in lieu of fine; committed. Johnnv Stewart, intoxicated upon public highway, $35 or 15 days in lieu of fine; commmea. Hazel Stewart, intoxicated upon pub lic highway. $35 or 15 days in lieu nt flmv enmmitted. Charles Arthur May. Intoxicated upon public highway, $.(5 or 15 days in lieu of fine: committed. Raymond Oscar Hackerott, tandem vie flverload. 20. Leslie William Ziglcr. violation basic rule. $7.50. Fredrick Lawrence Wood, violation basic rule dismissed. College Students Normal, Have Fears. Says Doctor By JOHN BARBOUR PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP) Despite the panty raids and tele phone booth shenanigans, the idea of a happy, carefree college stud- SCOUT NEWS Cub Scouts of Pack 77 received awards at a meeting the evening of April 24 at the Congregational Churcn, Klamath rails. Awards and boys who got them are as follows: Jon Aschenbach and Joe Mora, wolf gold arrows; Raleigh Lari mer, bear gold arrow; Jon Ascn- enbach, denner stripe; Rusty Tar rant and Joe Mora, assistant den ner stripes; Raleigh Larimer, at tendant star. Den mothers Gertrude Larimer and Doris Cokcr received two year pins. Exposition nccKcrcniei s 1 1 a e s were won by Jon AscnenDacn. Billy Austin, Charles Bath. Dan Cameron, Lee Costanzo, George Knudson. Raleigh Larimer, Mike Lewis, Pat Haldiman. Joe Mora, Billy Prather, Ron Stemler and Rusty Tarrant Bovs recited the Cub Scout promise to open the meeting Theme for April is "Down on the Farm." Den 2 presented a skit concerning trees. The pack drew farm animals under direction of Den 3. Den 3 served ice cream, made during the meeting, and cookies. enl is just a myth, a psychiatrist said today. College students are just as con fused as prone to emotional and menial ills as anyone else reported Dr. Melvin L. Seizor of the University of Michigan. In fact, freshmen carry with them the very emotional problems they had at home, he told the American Psychiatric Assn. annu-j a) meetine. The stresses of college lite are more liable to bring these prob lems to a head, if anything. The case load at the mental hy giene clinic on the university cam pus regularly show two peaks one at mid-semester examina tions and one at final examina tion time. What about panty raids and the like? This is just a way of blowing off some of the stresses ana anxi eties college students build up during the school year. Dr. Selzer said. It is neitner alarming nor abnormal behavior. More organized ways are pep rallies and intramural athletics. Each vear nearly 8 per cent ot the nearly 20,000 students at Mich igan come for counseling at tne mental hygiene clinic. Some 40 per runt nf these come on their own. The others are referred by facul ty, doctors and academic counsel ors. The patients seen by a college health service psychiatrist are comparable with patients lound in almost any public outpatient psy chiatric clinic, he said Baptists Set Wrial Mwtc "i The First Baptist Church, par-j ticipating in the national Baptist Jubilee Advance, is conducting special meetings at the church, 414 North Eighth Street, each day at 7:30 p.m. May I-May 10. Rev. Lewis Steed, secretary of Evan gelism of the Baptist General Con vention of Oregon-Washington, wilt be speaker for the meetings. The five major Baptist groups of the nation are cooperating in a program of evangelism and church extension that will culminate in a Jubilee Celebration in Atlantic City in 19ti4. This will observe the rapid developmev among Baptists in North America during the past loO years. Southern Baptists have adopted goal for starting 30.000 new churches and preaching places, re ports thus far for 1959 in the Ore gon - Washington territory show that Southern Baptists have start ed one new church or mission for each week toward a goal of 60 lor the calendar year. Recent evangelistic efforts in the Northwest have added 1.000 new members to the 183 churches and missions already constituted. Rev. Steed, a native of Texas served as pastor for a number of years in northwest Louisiana, and six years, during World War II. as an Army chaplain. Since 19o3, his work has been as mis sion superintendent and evangehsi oi the uregon-waslungton Con vention of Baptists. will not be in New Pine Creek for services Sunday. The board is attempting to secure an outside minister to fill the pulpit during his absence. Visitors at the Rodney Grant home in New Pine Creek recently were Mr. and Mrs. John Sherry ot 'i'erribonc, Oregon, and Mrs. Bos- isie tox of Portland. Mrs. Cox is Granl s sister. -ii in iihij.!;; 5 '-.I. '. 'tf- ':, - . Vny Like the cricket, the katydid is without vocal cords. New Pine Creek The local Cub Scout Pack attended the awarding ceremonies m Lakeview recently in the basement of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Florence Butler is the cub mother in New Pine Creek and she is assisted by Mrs. Shir ley Thompson. Needle Club met last week at the home ot Mrs. Katie Dick in New Pine Creek with 10 members present. The next meeting scheduled to be at the home ot Mrs. Clara Cloud, Eastsidc Grunge will meet on Saturday evening, May 2, at the hall for a regular meeting. New Books Ivy Grover. Lake County librarian, brought a re placement of new books to the branch library at the Fan's Store in New Pine Creek recently and a box of new story books for the Kelly Creek School. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross of Potter Valley, accompa nied by their daughters, Rosella and Judy, were visitors in New Pine Creek recently. The Ross' are former residents of the area To Los Angeles Mrs. Wendell Herbison, New Pine Creek, at tended a recent special meeting for all past Queens for a Day in Los Angeles. Mrs. Herbison was chosen Queen for a Day on a pro gram about two months ago when the Herbison's moved lo the lo cality to establish a boys camp on the Jack Hope ranch. The Family United in Christ" will be tin theme of Christian Family Week May 3 - 10 at Zion Lutheran Church, Eleventh and High streets. The observance, as announced by Norbert E, Dev. pastor of Zion Lutheran, will inctude partirular emphasis on Christian marriage iind iamily relations in the II o'clock worship services the next two Sundavs. Pastor Dev will SI ELECTED to hoad the As sociated Student Body of Southern Oregon CoHege for the next year is Bob Mead, Klamath Falls, soph omore. A former Army ser geant and businessman, Mead polled a convincing margin over his opponent on a platform pledging em phasis on better assemblies and increased student par ticipation in school function!. Family Veek Theme Told preach on (he topic, "What God Hath Joined," on May 3 and the sermon en May !0 will be: "Re sponsibilities ot Parents and Chil dren." The Lutheran Women's League in its meeting Tuesday, May 5, at 7:30 pm. will discuss the topic: "Building Harmony in the Home." Mrs. George Hagelstein and Mrs, John Lobtein will be hostesses. NO LONGER NEEDED WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Post Office Department wants Con gress to abolish the 48-year-old postal savings system. ,Lindslcy H. Noble, deparlment controller, said Tuesday the system no long er was needed now that regular banking services are generally available. 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