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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1959)
HERALD An NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Fridav. .Tulv 31. 1039 PAGE FIVE I' ' '"iSS Scioof Reunion Soted As Part Of Malin Festivities MAUN Invitations have been sent (to the 33 remaining original students who attended the old Ma lin school in 1909 and 1910 to be present Saturday. August 1, at a class reunion. The affair is being held in connection with the 50th anniversary of the founding of Ma lin to be celebrated Saturday and Sunday, August 1-2. The original school was a one room cabin on the Charley An derson place. It was replaced by the building in picture. MANY OF THE STUDENTS who attended this school in 1909-1910 will return this week end for a class reunion, to be held Saturday in the Malin Community Building and the Malin Park. Mrs, Emmett Lahoda, Malin, e member of the classes, has written invitations to all those whose addresses were known. The first teacher, Miss Amy Puckett, still living in Ore gon, is also expected to be present for. the festivities. MALIN ANNIVERSARY The two-day schedule for the celehration of Malin's 50th anni versary was announced today by Vac Kalina, general chariman for the event. Saturday, August 1 2 p.m. A reunion in the Community Hall for the classes of 1909 and 1910 of the Shasta View School. 9:30 p.m. Dance in the Broadway Hall with music by Fred Divisek and his Polka Band of San Francisco. Entertainment will be a Bohemian Folk Dance Beseda by the Czech dancers in full costume. Tickets are $1 per person. Bohemian pastry and coffee will be served during the evening. Sunday, August 2 11 a.m. Family community picnic at Malin Park. Barbecue, rolls, punch, coffee, ice cream and Bohemian pastry will be fur nished free. Bring salad, beans or personal choices of food and table service. There will be Bohemian music, entertainment and speeches by Malin oldtimers. Weekend To Mark Malin's Fiftieth Anniversary Party MALIN Weekend festivities on picnic is planned in the park Saturday and Sunday, August 1 Three and one-half beeves donat- and 2, in commemoration ot half ed by the W. C. Dalton Company, a century ot community effort lojjohnson Slock Company, Loveness - make the Malin community a bet-Company and Mr. and Mrs. Ben ' ti i ...:n :i il. i known: Vlasta Dobry (Mrs. Dick !i Mrs. Ray Morris), Klamath Falls: Helen Jobes (unknown); Kva Myers i.Mrs. L. A. Mclvori, Citrus Heights. California: Victor Woodbury, Juanita Kirkpatrick and Donald Kirkpatrick. addresses Harmon', Concord. California; Rose Krupka 'Mrs. Ray Van Me ter). .Malin-: Anna Pospisil 'Mrs. Ben Pickett). Malin: Charles Miss Amy Puckett, the f i r t ,Hon"kv7cr?le California: Kmi teacher of the school still livmg in Hnnzlk ,Mls o"). Tiny Dog Hero Of Kansas Town HAYS, Kan. (API Tina, a 6- pound toy Manchester, is the heroine of Hays. The dog leaped in front of a hild Wednesday and took the strike of a rattlesnake. Tina has badly swollen head, but she'll recover. Tina and Paula Jean Ott. young daughter oT Mr.4and Mrs. Hepry uu, were warning on me uu larm near here when they heard the rattle of the coiled snake. Tina immediately jumped " at the poisonous rattler. REPORTS ter place in which to live, will " climax a year of planning by a central committee chairmanned by ' Vaclav Kalina and committees of the numerous city, lodge and so ' ' cial groups that will play host to an expected 2,000 local and dis tant guests. Men and women who as students attended the old Malin Shasta ' View School in 1909 and 1910. ,.;.will gather Saturday afternoon for a reunion in the park at 2 p.m ... Mrs. Emmett Lahoda" is reunion chairman. Guests have arrived from as far away as New York ' and Louisiana. . A dance open to the public is ,,, planned for Saturday night in the Broadway Hall with music by Fred Divisek and his Polka Band x from San Francisco. A group of costumed dancers, members of the original Czech families who colon- "s ized Malin will dance the national i-. Beseda during the evening. Tick t" ets will be $1 per person. Bohem i- ian pastries and coffee will be served during the evening, w On Sunday a beef barbecue and Cutting Tool In Highway Found :5! ALBANY, . 111. (AP) - After ss about 25 motorists pulled off State Route 80 with flat tires Wednes- s-- day, deputy sheriffs started an in- vestigation. They found a carefully honed cutting tool planted on the heav- ily traveled highway. The device Im was 3 inches long and l'i inches '; wide. Someone had solidly plant- i-. ed it about 18 inches from the highway's center line and pinned it by a pair of sturdy rods driven r2. inches into the road surface. DEBATE r - WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Alexander Wiley R-Wis) wants more debates like those between Vice President Richard M. Nixon ,,snd Soviet Premier Nikita S. -Khrushchev. They may offer an ' "opportunity for opening a new era fof direct exchange between the ..West and the Communist World, i";''Wiley told the Senate Wednesday. Henzel will go into the barbecue pits at 2 p.m. Saturday on the Jerry Smalley Ranch. Bill Carter the California Oregon Power Company will barbecue. Rolls, coffee, ice cream, punch and Bohemian pastries will be served by the committee with the meat. Guests may take picnic bas kets if desired and table service. Following the dinner hour, M. M. Stastny, one of the originat settlers will give a brief talk, sets of Bohemian dancers in the bril liantly colored costumes of the old country will dance and there will be music by the Fred Divisek Band. The swimming and wading pools will be open. ' Bohemian women chairmanned by Mrs. Martha Brothanek and Mrs. Mary Henzel," assisted by Mrs. Rudy Jelinek, Mrs. Frank Oliva, Mrs. Ella Halousek, Mrs. Frank Victorine, Mrs. Anna Nel son, Mrs. Ivan Petrasek, Mrs. Wil liam Rajnus. Mrs. Charles Dobry Sr., Mrs. Cecil Jackson, Mrs. Mike McKoen, Mrs. Floyd Harmon, all of Malin and Mrs. Ethel Plasil, Santa Rosa, former Malin resi dent, baked some 4,000 fruit-filled Bohemian pastries in preparation for the celebration. The baking continued from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. City officials will be In charge of parking Sunday. Members of the American Legion Post will serve punch: the VFW Post and auxiliary,- coffee; Helping Hand Society, American Legion and oth er organizations, barbecue; Malin Garden Club, corsages and bou tonnieres for honored pioneer guests; ZCB.I Lodge women mem bers, Bohemian pastries. VIENNA (AP) East Europe's satellite press and radio stations are giving extensive reports of Vice President Richard M. Nixon's tour ot the Soviet Union but there has been no editorial comment. This follows Moscow's policy of giving a picture of So Viet hospitality to a distinguished guest. Arrest Rate Stays Steady The number of juvenile arrests for traffic violations in June con tinued at the existing rate of about one a day. The county juvenile oifice said 34 juvenile citations were issued during the month, IB by state po lice, 16 by city police and two from other sources. i Greatest number of violations was seven, for speeding. Six driv ers were arrested for improper brakes and four for having no drivers' licenses. Half the violators were between 17 and 17'i years old, the office said, and property damage from accidents amounted to $496. For the first half ot the year. 193 arrests were made. These included 44 arrests for speeding, 25 for running stop signs or stop lights, 21 for improper mufflers. 19 for having no drivers licenses and 11 for having no vehicle li censes. Of the 193 arrests for the first six months, 66 were in the H-lVb years age group, 41 in the lfi'i-17 group and 40 in the 17Vi-18 group. Property damage for the period amounted to $2,526. Students of that early time still living here, recall the old iron stove that stood in the one room shack. Children walked long dis tances, some as far as (our miles through Uie winter snow with gun ny sacks wrapped about their leet in lieu of galoshes. Juniper and sagebrush useo lor luei and students ale cold lunches hrousht (rom home. Mrs. Emmett Lahoda of Malin has chairmanned the reunion plans. Gifts will be presented to the visitor coming the greatest dis tance, the one married the longest time and to the parent of the larg est family. The following are Czeck children who attended the school with mar ried names and addresses where unknown. Not living are these Bohemian children: Mary Vavricka, Henry Krupka. Frank Ottoman, Jimti Ottoman, Myrtle Meyers. Joe Ko tera and Charles Vavrika. M Albany, California. Helen Zumpfe (Mrs. Ed Mey- els', Gregory, South Dakota; Mary Zumpfe i Mrs. G. A. Drewelowl. The Dalles; Joe Zumpfe. Harbor, Oregon; Ann Polivka (Mrs. Joe Baleyi, Caldwell, Idaho; Louis Vavrika. Goshen. New York; t Frank Victorine. Malin; Frances k ' jHnnzik i.Mrs. Frances DauM. i Klamath Falls: Julia Vavricka 'Mrs. Clarence Havencampi. Go shen. New York; Josie Honzik '.Mrs. J. R. Taylor , Lakeview; Mary Knlera (Mrs. Frank Victor ine', Malin. Other children who were in classes hefore arrival of the col onists included Pauline Jobes iRrecden', Dallas. Oregon; Ger drude Jobes (Mrs. Les Hartley), Tulelake; Mary Hunt (Mrs. H. O. Hanson i, Klamath Falls: Ada Hunt KILLED WESTFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Kalherine Pacheo, 21, of Warwick R.I., was injured fatally Wednes day When she fell into the water while water skiing and was hit by a motorboat. DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Mormon St Portland, Oregon All Transient Guests. All those who come return. Rotes not too high, not low. Free Garage, TV's and Radio's. Reputation for cteanlinesi. Reservations ' by LD. Fane refunded on request upon arrival. Big Show & Dance DUANE EDDY and The Rebels "Cannon Ball" - "Forty Miles of Bad Road" "Twangy Guitar" and "Rebel Rouser" PLUS THE "TEEN KINGS" and TV Star Lavern Myllicent AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, AUGUST 4th $2.00 Per Person Dancing 9 Till 1 IS KLAMATH PUMICE & TILE CO. 1640 OWENS ST. Out South 6th Across The Overpass And Turn Right On Owens Street At Cherub Diaper Service . . . For The Finest In . . . PUMICE BUILDING BLOCKS TO "A BIT OF EVERYTHING" . NEW 1 USED SHOP The MERCHANDISE MART OPEN EVERY DAY BUT SUNDAY 2964 So. 6th Klamath falls. Or. TU 4-6660 WINDOWS- ALUMINUM SLIDING WITH SCREENS 3- 0x2-0 $19.95 4- 0x2-6 $24.25 6-0x3-0 $32.50 Complete List of Sizes At Proportionate Prices McCollum Lbr. Home Mart 2030 So. 6th TU 2-5885 4" RUBBER RII.U SEWER PIPE USE 4" Meets Specification! Far South Suburban Sewar Connections. ONLY i re Per Ft. J) Ring Included RUBBER RING PIPE THE PROVEN PRODUCT THAT COSTS YOU LESS AT PEYTON & CO. 835 Market St. TU 4-5149 Penney's hiju iij in in SUPER VALUES CHILDREN'S SHOE CLEARANCE GROUP ONJ TODDLER SHOES Bargains Galore! Many Styles! Leather and Canvas Oxfords . . . T-Strap and Convertible Strap Dress Shoes . . . Cool Summer Two-Strap Sandals . . . Colors In Brown, White and Blues . . '. Sizes 2 to 8 . . . Widths B - D. SAVE NOW! 200 DOWNSTAIRS GROUP TWO BOYS and GIRLS SHOES Excellent Values To Start School. Girls Convertible Strap Shoes . . . Novelty T-Strap Style As Well As Regular Saddles ... Shulock Fas tener 8Vi - 3, B - D. Few Better Toddler Sizes, Too ... 250 DOWNSTAIRS Shop Tonite Till 9 P.M. Chevrolet' $ proud Impala Convertible and Ihe tlcek Comtti WHAT MAKES CHEVY HOT? "THE MOST WONDERFULLY RESPONSIVE ENGINE AVAILABLE TODAY AT ANY PRICE" That's how SPORTS CARS ILLUS TRATED magazine expresses its admirHtion for Chevy's vigorous Turbo-Fire V8. Indeed, every motor magazine has given Chevrolet's stand ard passenger car and Corvette V8's unstinted praise. Take it from the experts: there's no more exciting performance in Chevy's field. What's more, you can choose from the widest range of powerplante among the loading low-priced three when you go Chevy! HERE ARE 6 MORE BIG REASONS WHY CHEVROLET'S THE HOTTEST SELLER OF THE YEAR! BEST BRAKES Not only bigger, but built with bonded linings for up to 66 longer life. Just to prove what's what, Chevy out-stopped both of the "other two in a NASCAR'-conducted test of repeated stops from highway speeds. Auoeiaiiim for Slaek Car Adtanttmnl awl Rtuarth BEST STYLE It's the only car of the leading low priced three that's unmistakably modern in everv line. "In its price class," says POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, "a new high in daring styling." BEST TRADE-IN Check the figures in any N.A.D.A. Guide Book. Chevy used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of the "other two." 'NaftoMj Aulomohili Pmtirt Attn, BEST ECONOMY No doubt about it: two Chevrolet 6's won their class in the famous Mobilgas Economy Run, got the best mileage of any full-size car. 22.38 miles per gallon with Power glide transmission. BEST RIDE MOTOR TREND magazine calls Chevy "...the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in Its price class." But you'll be able to tell this yourself, ' the instant you take the wheel. BEST ROOM 1 Official dimensions reported to A.M.A. make this clear. For example, Chevy front seat hip room is up to 5.9 inches wider than comparable cars. 'Alomohih Mawtaeturm Attn, NO WONDER MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING CHEVROLETS IN 1959 THAN ANY OTHER CARI Visit Ihe General Motors Exhibit at the Oregon Centennial Exposition in Portland, and see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY 410 So. 6th Sr. KLAMATH FALLS Phone TU 4-3101
