rHIDAY, JUNE 5. 1953
HERALD AVP NEWS. KLAMATH THUS. OREGON'
AGE T A
" 111 BASIN BRIEFS
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THEN, 1952, Ctrl Hardin, Uft raar, taught tha fifth arada
t Mills School. Ona day ha poiad with hit taction. Thay
lookad lika this. A yaar latar Hardin laft. Tuasday ha ra
turnad to Klamath Falls.
rfk - mi Jr..fi
NOW tha childran picturad atop tha paga look lika this. Thay got togathar with Carl
Hardin, right front, at Vatarans Mamorial Park Tuasday aftarnoon. Saatad behind Har
din is Judy Gilchrist. Othars saatad ara, from laft, Karan Storm, Allan Gillan and Pat
Sapt. Paul Guait it laft at raar and Kay Datroit is standing. All wart graduatad Tuasday
from Klamath Union nigh school.
Promise Kept
Former 5th Grade Teacher
Sees Graduation Of Pupils
Carl Hardin, who used to teach
It Mills School, left Klamath
Falls for the second time since
953 Wednesday.
; And thus ended a reunion with
atudents he taught as fifth graders.
He watched them graduate from
Klamath Union High School Tues
day evening.
"My. how they've changed," he
(aid during an informal get-to
gether in Veterans Memorial Park
Tuesday afternoon. "I would have
known Karen, but not very many
of the others."
' He was referring to Karen Storm
tvho has written him and his wife
and family two or three times an
nually at their home since leaving
Klamath Falls in Plaza Del Rey,
near Santa Monica. He was a
guest at the home of Karen's par
ants, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Storm of
1237 Wantland Avenue, since he
enplaned from Santa Monica Tues
day morning and before he
flew back Thursday morning
' Hardin, whose pupils at Mills
School never forgot him, prom
iced them when he left to accept a
teaching position at Santa Mom
ca s John Adams junior H I g n
School that he would return for
their high school graduation.
Ha also promised himself, as he
drove south along Lake Ewauna
on his way out of town, that he
would come back someday.
The visit required a little ma
neuvering. School in Santa Mori
ica will not be recessed until June
12. Hardin asked for and received
a three-day leave of absence. And
so. return he did for the first
time since 1953.
About two dozen of the original
class still remain in Klamath
Falls. Eleven of them came down
from school to the park for the
reunion. The group visited there
for most of the afternoon. Kay
Detroit and Karen brought soft
drinks and other youngsters fur
nished cookies.
While wandering through the
high school, Hardin recognized a
few of his former pupils who were
mnlors this year. -
Since leaving Klamath Falls he
earned a master of arts degree
from the University of California
at Los Angeles.
Toastmistresses
Hold Meeting
"Oregon My Oregon" was the
theme of a May 25 meeting of
Ewauna Toastmistress Club held
in the W i 1 1 a r d Hotel. Norma
Reiche delivered the invocation
and Donna Journeay was gram
marian.
Norma Hansen presented a par
liamentary exercise called mo
tion, amendment and previous
question. A question-answer pe
nod fpllowed.
Barbara Carmen was the eve
ning's topicmistress. She " con
ducted a series of debates between
members. A speech lesson called
"speech organization and deliv
ery of extemporaneous speecn
followed.
Margaret Davies delivered a
speech called "Oregon or Bust.
She is willing to present the speech
before any local organization spon
soring an Oregon centennial pro
gram. The meeting concluded with a
round table evaluation of the pro
gram. All members cnttcizea constructively.
GRANGE NEWS
Member! of teven grange units
were present at a well-attended
regular meeting of Midland Grange
May 20 in Midland Grange nan
Seven members from Shasta
View Grange were present. Six
members and Master P a v 1 1 1
Newnham of Lost River unit, nine
members from Poe Valley unit
Master' and Mrs. Ernest Gray of
Malin unit. Master and Mrs. Mick
ey Wampler ot upper ruamain
Lake unit, two members from r on
Klamath and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Younssen of Douglas County were
present, in addition to 33 members
Midland unit and 10 cnuaren.
Memorial services honored Joe
Malini. August Andrieu and Lee
Sutton who died during the year
Services were conducted by Chap
lain Nellie Matchenbacher, Pomo
na Jerene Smith, Ceres Alice Hoov
er, Flora Ruth Andrieu, Secretary
Ida Scala and Lecturer Mayme
Cammock.
Frank and Verda Lile received
the obligation from Master James
Flowers.
The Landscaping Committee re
ported that Sunday will be work
day at the grange hall. Men are
asked to bring rakes and hoes
and ladies will turnish a potluck
dinner.
A fifth degree ceremony was set
tentatively for June 23 at the
ski bowl to be handled by Upper
Klamath Lake Grange.
Raymond Andrieu asked that
sales slips be turned in by June
17. Kathleen Smith reported that
Mr. and Mrs. Don Mcuhehey are
parents of a baby boy. Mayme
Cammock said Midland Grange
will sponsor an open house June
17. She urged members to wear old
fashioned clothes if they can be
located.
Youngsters presented a literary
program. Betty Crapo read a selec
tion. Members played games and
sang songs. Eleanor Sukraw served
refreshments, no host style, at the
end of the meeting.
Algoma Picnic will be held on
August 2 at Collier Park, 30 miles
north of Klamath Falls. Potluck
with coffee furnished.
Judge Entertains Mrs. Katie
Doolittle. justice of the p a a e e.
Alturas was hostess to Mr. and
Mrs. James Fitzhugh of Smarts-
ville, California, over Ihe Me
morial Day holiday. The Fitzhughs
formerly lived in Modoc County.
Fitzhugh Creek is named for his
father.
Released Mrs. Arthur Ash who
recently had surgery in a Reno
hospital, has returned home. She
was tha houseguest of tha Wheuel
Ash family in Reno before return
ing to Alturas.
Oil Leases In the Canby area
have been signed by ranchers in
this area with the Humble Uil
Company representatives.
To Pleasant Hill This week will
go Mrs. J. F. Barnes of Alturas
for an extended visit with her
daughters.
Cedar Rebrkah Lodge No. 306
delegate, Mrs. Lucille Sugden, was
appointed chairman of the Heart
Sunday Committee for the four
northeastern California counties.
Mrs. Sugden of Cedarville has re
turned from the annual Rebek
ah Assembly of California which
recently convened in Long Beach.
California. Appointment was made
by Mrs. Helen McFarlane of Mar
tinez, president.
Arrived Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Frazicr and small daughter, Alice,
arrived in Langell Valley on June
2, from Live Oak, California, to
visit his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Frazier, and Linda Fra-zier.
Returned Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Smith and three children have re
turned to their home at Sweet-
home after visiting several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Davis of Langell Valley.
Vacation Joan Keysor who has
taught school at Adrian, Oregon,
the past two years is vacationing
in Langell Valley with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Keysor.
Day barbecue given for tha benefit
of the Bonanza Lost River Ceme
tery was successful under the di
rection of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H. Brown and their helpers. The
day was warm and sunny and 600
people were fed. The beef was
donated by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Drew of Hildebrand. Women of
Drew of Hilderbrand. Women of
the community furnished the
homemade pies for tha dinner.
Guests Mr. and Mrs. Jamas
Facey of McCloud spent Memori
al Day with her sister and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Starr of
Etna.
Services Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Swank of Yreka. Mrs..Estella Hi
ett from Finley Camp. Mr. and
Mrs. BUI Hint. Reno, and Mrs
Earlene McBroom of Sawyers
Bar, attended baccalaureate serv
ices at the Etna High School on
sunoay evening.
To Alaska Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Potter of Etna and Mr. and Mrs
Ray Luce of Fort Jones, departed
Wednesday for a tour of Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Potter have rented
their home to Dr. Joseph Renner
during their absence.
Guests recently of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Burdick and family
of Etna, were Mr. and Mrs. By
ron Boyce of Montague.
Visiting-Mr. and Mrs. Eslie
Cory of French Creek, near Etna,
are visiting relatives in Washing
ton.
From Antloch Mrs. Maud Cow
an of Antioch spent a few days
at Etna recently.
Spending the Memorial Day
weekend tfith Mr. and Mrs.
Winfred Wolford and family on
their ranch near Etna, were his
sisters. Mrs. Sari Luttrell and
Laura Wolford of Yreka.
From Redding Mrs. Lynn Mc
Clain and daughter, Anne of Red
ding, were in Etna for Memorial
Day.
To San Francisco Mrs. Holly
Palmerton of Etna spent several
days last week in San Francisco.
t V . -, W m r V 1 I
A CHECK for $105 raised March 21 at tha annual tea and
style show at Reemes Golf and Country Club, sponsored
by tha fiva chapters of Beta Sigma Phi, was prasanted by
Mrs. Jamas Creswell, right, tea chairman, to Mrs. Hasan
Meora, president, Klamath Aisociation for Retarded Children.
Klamath Tutor I
Wins Scholarship
Richard J. Unger, teacher at
Klamath Union High School, has
been awarded a scholarship to
attend a summer workshop In eco
nomic education.
The workshop is sponsored by
Portland Summer Session, state'
system of higher education, and
the Oregon Council on Economic
Education. June 22 to July 17.
Workshop director it Dr. Ray
0. Wolf, associate professor of edu
cation, assisted by Richard B.
Halley. associate professor of eco
nomics, both of Portland State Col
lege, and Ronald 0. Smith, super
visor of social studies, Portland
public schools.
njey tha Thrill and
Contentment at a New
PIANO or
ORGAN
IN YOUR HOME
For Yaors of Pleasure
Coma in Soon. Easy
udat Terms.
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO COMPANY
117 N. 7th TU 4-71M
Attending graduation exercises
in Bonanza on June 2 for their
son LeRoy Bieler, were Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Bieler and family of
Waldport, Oregon, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Howell and larmly of
Klamath Falls.
Warren Dye of Bonanza Is
spending a few days at Hermiston,
Oregon.
Success The annual Memorial
Nearly 25 per cent of the food
served on American family tables
comes from dairies, according to
Encyclopedia Bntannica.
North Carolina produces about
35 per cent of all smoking -.ana
chewing tobacco and snuff pro
duced in the United States.
NAME'S THE SAME
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Minne
sota has so many lakes there just
aren't enough names to go around.
In fact, the Minnesota Historical
Society counted 99 bodies or wa
ter called "Long Lake." Ninety
one were dubbed "Mud Lake"
and 76 "Rice Lake."
To make matters worse, some
of the state'! 11,000 lakes have
three or more names each.
Butterflies belong to the Lepi
doptera order, which mean:
scale wing.
i HAVE YOU HEARD
HUNGRY PEOPLE? i
I Tht Fat Men's In Town !
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ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Call TU 4-977
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RUMOR
has it that the youngest, bravest
cowpokes in Klamath Basin are
wanted ,for stealing admiring
glances. SPENCER'S Apparel is
the reason. So, dudes, taddle up to
the baby bar and demand SPENC
ER'S styles. Yearling and up to six
years. 619 Main. Our brand is
Green Stamps.
A GIFT HE
REALLY WANTS!
FATHER'S fr.
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"JUNE
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PRIMA-BALLERINA, S.F. BALLET
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