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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1959)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. MAY 31. 1959 KF Woman Designs Emblem For Mothers' Club Of OSC Edltort Note: This Is one of cries of interesting members of the Klamath Falls Business and Professional Women's Club. Mrs. Phil D. (Polly) Schroeder MRS. PHIL SCHROEDER 1321 Pacific Terrace,' who was re cently elected viie president of the Oregon State College Moth ers Club at the annual slate meet Sally Bailey, 4-H NEWS H0R8E CLUBS COMPETE LAKEV1EW Junior members of the 4-H Horse Club overwhelmed the seniors in active competition at the first Lake County 4-H Gym kana, at the fairgrounds recently in conjunction with the Roundup Queen contest. Twenty two riders representing three 4-H clubs participated in the three events. The Westside Saddle Dusters, led by Al Bekkedahl and Ed Garrett were represented by seven riders: the Thomas Creek Saddleites. IraV, by Jim Ogle and Don Hotchkiss, 12 riders, and the Fort Rock Horse Club led by Kathryn Gillette, three riders. Competition was keen in the keyhole race, bending race and musical ropes. Although official scoring was done on a club basis, the fastest individual ljmes in the two timed events were scored by Junior members, and the fastest collective times were made by the junior divisions. Best time in the keyhole race was made by an associate mem ber, 8-year-old Sandy Dollarhidc of the Thomas Creek Saddleites Junior member Marilyn Ward of the Fort Rock Club scored the fastest time in the bending race. On a club basis, junior division the Fort Hock Club was lirst in the keyhole race: Thomas Creek Saddleites, second, and Westside Saddle Dusters, third. Senior division, keyhole race Westside Saddle Dusters, first: Thomas Creek Saddleites. second and Fort Rock, third. In the bending race, junior di vision. Fort Rock scored first, Westside Saddle Dusters, second, and Thomas Creek Saddleites, third. Senior division, bending race Westside Saddle Dusters, first. Fort Rock, second, and Thomaj Creek Saddleites. third. Joyce Fcnimore of the Westside Saddle Dusters won first in the musical rope event for the juniors. and Sharon Ashcraft placed first for the seniors. Football, Too, Should Get Boot SEATTLE (API - Bathing beauties, football teams, drum majorettes and all things like that should be kicked out of col lege, in the opinion of Vice Adm. Hyman Rickover. He called them distractions Fri day and said marriage was an other. He suggested the students should wait two years after they graduate before marrying. In the opinion of the outspoken admiral, the fellows fall victim to the 'my hero' approaches of the fir Is. He asserted: "Students should concentrate on getting an educa tion without distractions because thia is their one and only chance to do to." j'y."-. i ... ' -a .,-f y r ' n -y' ;', V - : ing In Corvallis. has designed the attractive club emblem to be worn as a lapel pin. The club has a membership of more than 6.000. Revenue from sale of the pin, adopted as the official state em blem, helps furnish scholarships given by the club membership. .Mrs. Charles rorresl. Ashland. Is the new president: Mrs. E. F. Kirkwood. Salem, treasurer and Mrs. J. K. Roe, Corvallis, is sec retary. . During tne annual business meeting, the mothers awarded 21 scholarships worth 11.292. Mrs. Schroeder, a Klamath Falls businesswoman, operates the Schroeder Really Co., located in the Stevens Hotel on Main Street. Mrs. Schroeder became a mem ber of the Business and Profes sional Women's Club in 1929 and has been an active businesswom an during most of the following years. She is a past president of BI'W, the- Klamalh Falls Garden Club and of Altamont PTA. She presently has memberships in the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce. Klamath Falls Li brary Club, Klamalh Falls Garden Club, Soroptimist and the Board of Realtors. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder are parents of two daughters, Mrs. Collelle Barnes, Mrs. Colleen Led better, both of Klamath, Falls, and son, Phil Edward Schroeder. majoring in engineering at Oregon Male college. Ballerina Ballerina To Teach For Month Sally Bailey, prima ballerina ol the San Francisco Ballet Com pany, who has just completed her third interrfhtional tour for the Cultural Exchange Program of the -State Department, will teach in the Thurston Dance Studios next month. She will he In Lakeview, June 8 through June 13; Alturas, June IS through June 21, and in Klam ath Falls. June 23 through June 28. During her stay in Southern Oregon, the guest artist, consid ered one of the foremost ballerinas in the United Stat.-s, will gie a review at Mills School, June 8. The show, which will include Thurston Studio students will bene fit a number of churches in the city. A similar presentation in Med furd drew a capacity audience. Miss Bailey's recent tour took her through the Near East and Northern Africa where she and the company were honored by command performances before the King and Queen of Greece, Em peror llaile Selassie of Ethiopia and the Shah of Iran. Tickets for the local dence re view may be had from churches being benefited by the review or at the door at Mills School June 8. Loans Available For Seniors A letter explaining loan oppor tunities for high school seniors wishing to enler University of Ore gon has been sent to all Oregon high school principals. Loans are available from funds provided under the National De fense Education Act of 1958. Graduating high school seniors are required to be in the upper one-half of their class scholasti rally to be eligible for loans. The maximum available for a one fiscal year period is 11.000. If a student fails to maintain the all- campus grade average loans wil. be rescinded at the end of any school term. According to the terms of the act, special consideration will be given to superior students whj intend to teach in elementary or seconnary scnoou. or students who are preparing in fields of science. mathematics, engineering, and modern foreign languages. TO BE SENTENCED SANTA MONICA. Calil. l'PI Actor John Drew Barrymore. 28-year-old son of the late famed aclor, will be sentenced June 24 on misdemeanor drunk driving and hit-run charges. anoDDODi noDononnnS! jj? rr , .iiii.iiT-rliiiNi.-. mm . p--- gsi rfi SPANISH STUDENT at Sacred Heart Academy gathered at La Fiesta Cafa Thursday after, noon to eat, practice speaking the language, and celebrate a successful year of learn. Ing its intricacies. Sister Superior Angelina, left center and Sister Alipia, instructors, war guests. Siudents Talk, In SpanishTongue (Mostly) A hatch of muchachos and muchachas from Sacred Heart Academy gathered at the La Fi esta Cafe on Pine Street Thurs day afternoon and rattled off in Spanish orders for ' tortillas, en chiladas and other Spanish and Mexican staples. Thus "El first annual Banquete" of the SUA Circolo Espanol, or Spanish Club, got under way. Members of the club and other first year Spanish students in high school, whipped their command of the language' to a fine edge. They were required to order meals and to converse with each other in Spanish. Sister Superior Angelina, who teaches Spanish along with her administrative duties, proclaimed proudly that the youngsters not only ordered, hut sang and said grace tn Spanish. Momentarily tongue-tied, the youngsters occasionally dropped an English word into place. But slips were rare, enunciation al most perfect, conversation ele mentary but truly Spanish. They came dressed in Spanish attire to some extent. Sombreros and serapes were worn by near ly everyone. Two or three girls wore authentic Spanish gowns. Sister Angelina said the banquet Governor Claims Victories In California SACRAMENTO (UPD-Gov. Ed mund G. Brown Saturday claimed three important victories in the Legislature. Perhaps the greatest adminis tration triumph was winning a 25- 12 vote of approval In the senate for his (1,750,000.000 water pro gram. But almost as Important was the Assembly's action Friday in voting final approval to the ad ministration's bill to increase per sonal income taxes by $71,400,000 a year. A third Brown victory came when the Assembly passed the governor's $2,223,000,000 budget and sent it to the Senate intact Left in the budget as an expres sion of the souih's good faith in working for a water program was 83 million dollars earmarked for water project construction and land acquisition. The Senate ended the biggest Dulles Widow Given Estate NEW YORK (API John Foster Dulles has left the bulk of his es tate to his widow in his will filed Thursday in Surrogate's Court. The former secretary of stale. who died of cancer May 24. made specific bequests of more than a quarter of a million dollars. How ever, associates said it was too early to attempt an estimate of his total estate. I'nder the will the estate even tually goes to two of the three Dulles children. Dulles' Jesuit son. the Rev. Av ery Dulles, was left only $5,000. But the will emphasized that this was not because of lack of af fection for him but because spe cial circumstances in his case make further provision seem Hi appropriate and unnecessary." Before Dulles entered govern ment service, he was in the law firm of Sullivan and Cromwell here. The will, dated July 25. 1958. bequeathed personal property, household effects and the bulk of his estate in trust to the widow. Mrs. Janet Avery Dulles. I pon her death, income from half the trust goes to a daughter. Mrs. Lillias Dulles Henshaw of New York, who also received $10. 000 outright. The other half goes outright to Dulles' other son. Jphn Watson Dulles, who receives an addition al (100.000 under the will. Dulles also bequeati.ed (in new to hi alma mater. Princeton Univer sity, wnere he graduated in 1908. PREDICT HOt in A V CRtPPLES WASHINGTON lUPIl - The President's Committee on Em ployment of the Physically Han dicapped estimates that l.ono persons will be permanently crip nleH in auln nrnrient. mw the i Memorial Day weekend. Order Meals was designed to promote a cultural appreciation for the language as well as ito provide a happy conclu sion to the year s study. Officers of the recently organ ized Circulo Espanol for next year are Rose Nealy, president: Am celyle Durrell, vice president Miguell McN'oise, treasurer and Verona Brodsho, secretary. Other members are Dougla; Kirkpatrick, Gordon Owsley, Rob ert Maloney, Kay Snoop, Cynthia Kann, Marguerita Smith. Nina White and Deanna Louie. Twenty four SHA students received first year Spanish instruction this year Other students of Spanish pres ent at the banquet were Dolores Cotton, Donna Rubens. Roberto Pastega. Jerry Tunnel, Maria San ders, Michele McNoise, Patricia Brumole and elementary students Timothy Bailey and Cyrille Rick bert. The hosts. Beatrix Flores anil Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Gonzales. chaperoned the group. Another instructor. Sister Alipia, was a guest. Proceeds from the banquet were donated to the Academy Furnish ings Fund for the Sacred Heart Auditorium now under construc tion. Legislature debate of the current session. talkathon that lasted for two days by approving the governor's wa ter bill despite determined, last ditch northern opposition. The final roll call Friday was not divided along party lines. Re publicans voled more solidly with the Democratic governor on the water issue than the Democratic senators. Nine Republicans .voted for the water bill and only two opposed it. Sixteen Democrats stayed witn the governor but 10 voted against me measure, on a north-south basis, all the no votes came irom northerners except for Sen Charles Brown i D-Shoshone ' whose Alpine Mono-Inyo County district remembers that the city oi us Angeles tapped Owens vauey lor water. Before northerners finally sur- rcnaerea to insistent pressure Irom Brown and his aides, they tried to amend the 160-acre limi tation into the bill, fought for a puonc power preference amend ment, and tried to nail down the county of origin and watershed protection act as additional insur ance for northern counties. ah inree amendments were Deaten. 21-17 on the protection amendment, 25-1 on the 160-acre limit, and 21-18 on public Dower Northern senators won several battles. In final form. SBlins hv acn. nugn ai. Burns (U-rresnoi contained almost 40 amendments, most of them inserted in the bill at tne north s insistence. Admiral's Son Selects Army ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP)-An art miral's son who doesn't like the water and five other midshipmen ar making naval history by be coming oiucers in the U.S. Armv. They'll make the switch immed iately after graduation from the academy next week. It s by choice. And although they give a varietv of reason, it boils down to the tact that they prefer Army serv ice to the Navy. Marshall H. Wooldridge of Be thesda. Md.. 24-year-old son of Ad miral E. Tyler Wooldridge. has never made any bones about his preference for the infantry. His parents long ago accepted the fact. The boy just doesn't like the water. The switch-over Is natural for Paul F. Keefe of Baltimore and Arthur Emerson of Coke. Va Their fathers were Army col onels. O People Rood SPOT ADS - you are UUUUI CITY BRIEFS Returned Mr. and Mrs. N. B Drew, now living in Las Vegas but with business interests in Drews Manstore and other property in Klam.ith Falls, have returned here for tie summer for visits with sons Greer, Frank, Lloyd and Cecil and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Drew have a home in Las Vegas which is making rapid strides toward an anticipated 100. (KX population. Summer is the boom season in that city. Sale The Toketee Lions and Lady Lions will hold a rummage sale June 12 and 13 in the Peli can Theater Building. Those wish ing to donate rummage should call Mrs. Denbam at TU 2-3738 or Mrs. Samples at TU 2-1582. Garden Club of Klamath Falls will hold a regular meeting Mon day. June 1 at 2 p.m. in th city library. Neighbors - of Woodcraft will hold a regular meeting Monday at 8 D m. in the Knights ol Co lumbus Hall. Memorial services will be conducted. Regular Meeting Ladies Aux iliarv to Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on Tuesday. June 2, at the K.C. Hall at 8 p.m. Bethel No. 81 International Or der of Job's Daughters will meet Monday evening. June 1, in the Scottish Rite Temple for a regu lar meeting. Installation guardian council. Plastic Bag Suicide Told SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A 65- year-old man committed suicide by placing a plastic bag over his head, police said Thursday, it was the second plastic bag death in a week and a coroner s jury recom mended an immediate ban on their use by San Francisco clean ers. Manuel Gonzales. 65, was found dead in his room. A plastic bag and a towel were over his head. The coroner said he had been dead about two weeks. The coroner's jury's recommen dation grew out of the suffocation last week of 2-month-old Duane Shelton. A cleaners' bag used as a mattress cover had bunched up under the baby s face and smoth cred him. Dr. Henry C. Turkel, the coro ner, asked immediate legislation to outlaw use of the bags. Dr. El lis Sox, city health director, and Ivar Larson of the National Safe ty Council said they considered the hazard one to be solved principal ly by education. Baccalaureate Services Due ETNA Baccalaureate service for Etna High School seniors will be held Sunday at the high school, starting at 8 p.m. Beginning the service will be the processional "March from Aida." The baccalaureate message will be given by Brother Glenn Hiet! of the Etna Branch of the LDS Church; the invocation, by the Rev. Orval Clay of the Etna Con gregational Church; and the bene diction by the Rev. Kenneth Por ter of the Etna Methodist Church MILLIONS OF AMERICANS ARE IN DANGER! Tea, million atifl hare not had at polio shots. Ther are unprotected a the 1939 polio season approaches. What bout you ? Polio isn't licked ret! In fact, eaaea of paralytic polio -the wort kind -increased slightly ia 1958 over 1957 among people not Taceinated. Remember -polio strikes all ages. Play eat. Toor neighbor's polio shots will not protect you. See your doc tor orhealth department NOW before it's too lata. m DON'T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE YOUR POLIO SHOTS I Ci d A AOTjMflkM Adrtttaf EMemln-m c HAMBER OMMENTS by GEORGE T. CALLISON Assistant Mir. KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMIRCI This weekend heralds the offi cial opening of the 1959 tourist season in the Klamath Basin and in Oregon a season which is ex pected to see an all-time record number of visitors as a result of our Centennial celebration. - The flow of tourists probably will hit its full stride about June 15 the day the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce opens its Centennial information booth on Highway 97 at the California state line. While the booth is a chamber project, credit must go to other organizations and individuals for bringing the project into being the Oregon and California state highway departments for their co operation in furnishing the site . . . M. J. Knight, whose adjacent prop erty also will be utilized . . . and the Klamath Falls City Council and Klamath County Court for providing the necessary funda through the community advertis ing items in their budgets. under the supervision of the chamber's Centennial committee chairman, Wayne Keefer and the director in charge, Ben Kerns. the 12 by 24-foot information booth will be constructed of Redi-Cut logs. The booth will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily from June 15 until Labor Day. It will be manned by two life-long resi dents of Klamath County, Judy Haoiey and jonn r. Heilbronner, Heilbronner is a teacher at Shas ta School and Miss Hadley is com pleting her sophomore year at Mills college in Oakland. She has worked for the chamber of com merce for the past two summers. All northbound tourists on High way 97 who stop at the booth will be provided with general in formation on Oregon and the Cen tennial . . . specific information t backed by folders, maps and bro chures) on the Klamath Basin, including the Klamath Wildlife Refuge and the Lava Beds Na tional Monument, and Lake Coun ty. Under a reciprocal agreement with the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, tourists stopping at our information booth also will be supplied with data on Jackson and Josephine counties. Travelers who stop at the Jackson County stock ade, which opened May 17 on U.S. 99 south of Ashland, are be ing given information on the Klamath Basin area. Between the two booths, we hope to influence a lot of tourists who are en route to the International Trade Fair in Portland into stop ping over for a few days to enjoy ine wonders of Southern Oregon either on their way up, on their way oacK or botti. . Among the many routine dav-tn- day office procedures at the chamber of commerce, answering inquiries that come in by mail takes on rather amazing propor tions. Since the middle of March, the chamber has answered over 600 such inquiries from people planning a trip out this wax oth ers casting about for a new com munity in which to make their home; Air Force personnel an ticipating assignment to Kingsley nru: scnooi children who are studying Oregon and-or Klamath County: industries: libraries and many others. The week's mail included inquiries from as far away as Bradenton, Florida; Cold water, Michigan: Gulfport,' Mis sissippi, and Hales Corners, Wis consin, where a family contem plating a move to Klamath Falls asked the full complement of questions about housing, job op portunities, schools, the weather. and this final question which was a delight to answer: "Are there lakes, rivers or fishing nearby?" About the weather . . . there are those who have tried to attach some significance to the combi nation of our "unusual" late May weather and my advent as as sistant manager at the chamber. Absolutely no connection. As chamber members know all 701 of them the weather is the per sonal responsibility of the cham ber's immediate past president for the entire year after he leaves of fice. Charlie Bane's telephone number is available on urgent re quest. GETTING OLD TAIPEI. Formosa (API Chen Ta, 38, thought he could outdis tance his pursuers when he snatched a bundle of clothes from a laundry near Taipei. But one man kept up the chase until Chen collapsed. Lai Cheng-yi, 45, a former mar athon champion, held him until a policeman arrived. ii ORBEL APPERON By J. O. McKINNEY MOUNT SHASTA-Orbel Apoer- son Sr. is the middle link in a three-generation chain of Apper- sons who were newspapermen in Mount Shasta. With his father, Ap person came here from his native Willows in 1915. The death of his father in 1916 shoved him into the full control of the paper they had acquired, The Mount Shasta Her ald. World War I soon interrupted Apperson's editorial career. He was taken into, the Air Corps. and for two years the paper was leased to other operators. The airman saw service In Eur ope where he experienced some Zeppelin bombings. He discounts their , severity now, but admits they caused some concern at that time. Before going across to the war theater he helped build sev eral airfields in America. Among these were Kelly rield at aan An tonio, Texas, and Ellington Field midway between Houston, and Gal veston. Moving on. Jie helped buid Wil bur Wright Field at Dayton, Ohio, then came the call to go abroad. He was supply sergeant, and re mained abroad for the duration. Back to Mount Shasta, he went into the editorial field again. He closed out his stmt in 1950 by turning over the business to Orbel Apperson Jr. and now contents himself by helping out in the job printing work, and by an occa sional news story that calls for knowledge of the days that are gone. When this vcleran newsman came into the field, all cuts were made by hand carved wood blocks. He still retains the old carving tools, and it is surprising how well these old hand carvings appear Obituaries SCHUtiER MEDFORD Masonic funeral services will be held at the Conger- Morris Funeral Home here on Monday, June 1. at. 10 a.m. for Charles Leroy Schuler 56, Talent, Oregon, a former resident of Klamath Falls, who died in a Med ford hospital on May 27. Ashland Lodge No. 23 A.F. and A.M. will be in charge. Interment will be Memory Gardens Memorial Park. Mr. Schuler was born Octo ber 20, 1902, at Topeka. Kansas. He lived in Klamath Falls for a number of years and moved to Talent in 1946. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. He was a member of the Veterans of For eign Wars, Masonic Lodge A F and A.M., and BPO Elks, all of Ashland, and the Talent Lions Club. His first wife died in 1956. He was married for the second time on November 13, 1957, in Placer- vine. California. He is survived by the widow, Genevieve, and four daughters, Sandra, Karen. Jane! and Jacqueline, all of Talent. NEW ot-the-ear fMTL Quality DIPLOMAT HEARING AID na MaxMnrtMioa Co in nr coH nnnMi.Ni iovn 5 Dr. D. R. Thorsness OPTOMETRIST STANDARD 715 Main . Klamath Sksddftbook yf we SR. of Mount Shasta like the original picture. A member of the Masonic Lodge, a charter member of the Mount Shasta Lions Club. Apperson states that his hobbies today are looking after the welfare of the grandchildren that play around the editorial office. He should be proud of them. All the grandchildren have red hair just like Grandpa's. Court Records KLAMATH FALLS MI NIC IP A L COl'RT William Jack Daykin. drunk, US or 12'a days. Kenneth Donneley. drunk. t25 or 12fc days vagrancy. SlOft and 50 day. Raymond Carroll Puckett. disorderly conduct. S23 or 12'i dayi. Jettla Merritt. drunk, 2 or 12' days. TRAFFIC Richard Ch iantem, violation baai speed rule. CIS. Keith Douglaf woodt, no operator' been. $5. Jamea Clayton RauUton. vlolattoa basic rule. flS. Alica Jackson Wright, ran red light, $5. Betty Sua Tagfart, failure to yield right of way to vehicle. 110. Richard Sumner, following toe clot ly. s. Jay La wren ct Mahaffcy, unpropef . turn, (3. Lou la Gerald Hen agin, ran red liahL W. Harold Oliver Smith, ran red Uht- 13: no operator! license, t5. Frank Ellsworth Swift, ran red llchL 5. , Richard John Wolf, exotred UcenM plates. $3. laverda Maria Collman. lmDrooet turn, .V Larry Ray Martin, leaking and aift ing load. S3 Douglas Edward Collier, vlolatloa basic rule. tlS. Cleve Michael Rutledge. failure t yield right of way tn pedmtrian, 950. .he. r.H. n AKKAn l T L. Lumpkin, I. Bert Coker, $7. William Pope Thornton, 8. Maurice H. Malme, M. John M. Garrison. SO. Chet E. Stinsnn, M. William E. Metcalf. M. Ralph J Carr. Sft. Ernest Warren Eld ridge, W. Don Harlon Cox. M. Laverda Marie Collman, t0. Frances B. Curry. 16. George V. Arant. til. Robert H. Lohrey. 7. Richard H. La well. Sfl. Robert Alan Gigler, til. '. BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS Ashland. Or. Inlay health. rest, comfort. and hospitality amidst pleaa ant inrrcundinga. HOT MINERAL BATHS for Rheumatism, Arthritis, N rtUt and Nervovtnes. carbon nioxinr vapor. BATHS for High and Low Blood Prensnre, Sinua, and Skin ErupUons. I, O D O K AND LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING CABINS at Reasonabla Ralea. Writ for Reservations PHONE LONG DISTANT Bark horn Mineral Springi DR. HERMAN WEXLER, D.C. Director 12M Rarkhom Springt Road Ashland, Oregaat hearing aid! NOW... A At-iU-Kr Hesnn, Aid lAnl anniinn) POWER wdk SMALLNISS sMnmnnmaaa,,! nnntt-n, nU, Mni kma -nMir Mni mi Hint M n,,!,, no, il,, nfc, w amvM.sk a... 1 ai.eW " I65 1 MHM nM OPTICAL Falls TU 41322
