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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1959)
1 f AGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore Sunday. Aucusf 9. Ill SI I ; 1 s i i 5 I High School Students Find Newell House Need For Better Counseling xPVC rivpn DUNSMUIR A sincere concern for a beller understanding of the purpose of education and the in dividual's position in the world was voiced in a student evalua tion of the high school program recently released by the Dunsmuir High School. Need for better counseling was stressed in the student report made under direction of the Cali fornia Association of Secondary School Administrators. The Dunsmuir High School coun seling program now provides 'help in selecting courses of study and in determining college entrance re quirements. Students felt counseling should include employment problems, so cial problems, college majors, family problems, college choices and personal problems. The student evaluation commit tee felt the entire school program was not adequately explained to incoming students and that there should be more emphasis on goals and purposes rather than rules and regulations. Students thought the school .pr o gram gives sufficient instruction en qualities contributing to lite success, such as manners and morals, how to study, health and social studies. They would like German, auto shop, advanced biology, calculus, three-year foreign languages and more trade courses added to the curriculum. Students were high in praise of the faculty, athletic department, science and mathematics depart ments and scholastic and athletic equipment. But they felt t h e school site is poor and said more reference books should be provid ed. The committee said students should have more school pride but felt the student body does not know how to promote it. Del Poe, superintendent, said the study was part of an accredi tation survey and will be used with other CASSA recommenda tions for improving the school program. REST f OF YOUR j A LIFE' Jr. Carlton urE' Jfr, Mattress. an5n' J39.95 UJgg COIL ts$S, Guaranteed 7 Years! Carlson's Mattress an Upholstery Company .-i 2401 5.. th TU 4-4S10 School Offers Audio-Visual, Music Classes Teachers interested in a post session workshop in elementary school music and audio visual aids may register at Southern Ore gon College Monday, August 10. Music workshop students may choose for special study particular topics. Director Helen Robinson says special attention will be giv o to several phases of the course, such as study of Ameri can Indian, Latin American and calypso music. The courses carry both gradoale and undergraduate credit in Edu cation 410 G, methods and re search material in music, or Mu sic 310, music education in the grades. Miss Robinson has been a city supervisor of music. She was a member of the Arizona State Col lege music staff before accepting a position with SOC. The class meets in Room 210. She obtained a master of music degree from Northwestern Univer sity, and has been working toward a doctorate in music at the Uni versity of California. Registration for the audio-visual aids workshop will take place in the college library, Room 101, Chester Squire, instructor, said. A number of persons associated with natural resources and other fields will lecture. .They include men from the state forestry, the Kish and Game Department, pub lishing companies, Don Hunter, head of the University of Oregon audio-visual aids center, and oth ers to be announced. . Squire formerly was principal of Briscoe Elementary School, Ash land. He has been' acting director ol the college AVA center for the past year. He received a bachelor of science degree at SOC in 1942 and a master of education degree at Colorado State College of Edu cation in 1949. Classes will continue Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until noon and trom l p.m. through 3 p.m. . v , 'DENNIS THE MENACE"- Editor's Sole : .The following ac count of the dedication of the his turical Robert Newell House was submitted by Mrs. Julian Dor othy) Ager of Klamath Falls. A long awaited event occurred Saturday, August S, at Champoeg. Oregon, when Mrs. Claude G. Stotts of Coos Boy, regent of the Oregon Slate Society, DAR, re ceived the keys of the Robert New- House from Mrs. John Y. Rich- srd.ion, committee chairman. whose vision and resources have teen unfailing through lour years' effort in guiding her fine restora tion committee composed of Mrs. Albert H. Powers, co-chairman. Coos Bay; Mrs. Albert Girod, Sa lem; Mrs. Karl Engelmao. Aurora; Mrs. W. B. Penwarden, Mrs. The odore A. Knapp and Mrs.' June S. Jones, all of Portland. After the ribbon at the front door was cut by Betsy Fishburn of Washington, D.C., granddaugh ler of Mrs. Albert H. Powers, dur ing whose state regency the proj ect was started, tours were con ducted through the house. Mem bers of the DAR dressed in pioneer costume, served as guides, explain ing the history of the furnishings. A guide in the Masonic Room showed the photostatic copy of the charter of Lodge No. 29. Robert Newell was first worshipful mas ter of this lodge formed in his; home by five men. Canby Lodge No. 29 generously returned the fur nishings to the original home. After the raising of the flag by members of the Children of the American Revolution, they assem bled on the old Aurora Colony School - benches in the Pioneer Schoolhouse located on the Newell House grounds to read to their teacher, Mrs. Owen R. Rhoads, state vice regent, DAR, from a complete set of McGuffey Read ers. Dismissal time of the school was marked by an old Selh Thom as clock. i. During the weekend of dedica tion tea was served in the Pioneer Mothers Memorial Cabin by chap ter regents of Salem, Albany, Au- ora, Hillsboro, McMinnville and Portland, Pioneer descendants of Oregon were honored guests at the dedication. Eulalona . Chapter. Klamath Falls,' was represented by Mrs. William D. Foster, past regent of the local chapter and .virs. ueorge rans, siaie cnair- man of American Indians, both for mer residents of Klamath Falls Ml rl 'Dad was right; j'mtco Lime TO RIDE A TWO-WH66L BlKEf Siskiyou Fair Slates Circus YREKA r- The Rudy Brothers' Circus is coming U the Siskiyou County Fair slated for August 21, 22 and 23 at the fairgrounds a mile south of Yreka. It and a handsome billing will be oflered to spectators Friday evening, August 21. and again dur ing the afternoon and evening of the following day. Circus managers advertise some of their acts this way: The Flying Wards, aerial artists supreme; Ro land Teibor and his marvelouslv trained seals; Albert rflx with his amazing polar bears, the Machinos, acrobatic wizards; Bentley's ca nine fashion show featuring stun ning French poodles: Meynard and Jeanetle, unicycle balancing art ists: Hclane, goddess of flight, in a thrilling trapeze display, plus hosts of clowns. A herd of performing elephants. horses, monkeys, ponies and other animals will compete with human stars.. Fair Manager Ed Mathews Is using the Rudy Brothers Circus, famed as the Shrine Circus this year to give children memories of "the big top." It replaces the traditional rodeo. County Official Goes East; Delegate At 2 Conventions! Aroostook County. In Maine is bigger than Connecticut and Rhode Island combined. STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE AUGUST SPECIAL? KING-SIZE TV TRAYS 2.95 NOW ONLY 1.69 LUCAS FURNITURE ItS E. Mein PH. TU 4-3134 Ike To 'Sound Out1 Allies Regarding Khrushchev Visit u. . . .. . WASHINGTON fAP) Prcsi-i Secretary of State Christian A. M I UUCll I 5 LI J I College Plans dent Eisenhower begins his Euro pean meetings with Allied leaders about Aug. 28, planning to get Western signals straight for his talks with Soviet 'Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Eisenhower first will fly to Lon don for several days of informal talks with British Prime Minis ter Harold Macmillan. In Sept. he will go to Paris for talks with French President Charles de Gaulle. Officials in Washington and Bonn also are discussing a possi ble meeting with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty announced these derails of the President's European itinerary Friday as the capital continued preparations for Khrushchev's visit Sept. 15- The President will return the visit by going to Moscow later this fall. The State Department said that Queen Miffs Town Clerk Grand Old Opera To Play Benefit LA GRANDE, Ore. (AP)-The Grand Old Opera, company will play here Sept. 5 as a benefit for an Idaho botulism poisoning vic tim. The Junior Chamber of Com merce will sponsor the show to raise funds for the Nelson family. Kenneth Nelson, 45, died Thurs day from the virulent food poison ing. His 15-year-old daughter and stepfather were killed, earlier and his widow, Naomi, is in an iron lung suffering from effects of botulism. Nelson taught in La Grande un til eight years ago. PRICE REDUCTIONS DOWN PAYMENTS REDUCED! cont'ract TERMS EXTENDED All to make it easy for you to buy an Olds er Cadillac during this final sell-out! AUGUST and SEPTEMBER FINAL SELL-OUT All '59 OLDS CADILLACS eat-. The factory says "Clear 'em out" and they're giv ing us a bonus deal which we're passing on to you! COME IN FOR THE DEAL OF THE YEAR! Pick and choose while our model selection is complete. DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th and Klamath Ph. 4-4154 LERWICK. Shetland Islands (API Tom JninVon says the least the Queen could have done Is tell him she's expecting a baby. "One would have thought that those of wisdom who guide the Queen could have forseen this pos sibility and avoided all this trou ble," said Johnston, who is the town clerk of Lerwjck. Queen Elizabeth II was to have visited the islands next week and now has canceled the trip alter all arrangements have been made and invitations sent out. ' "It seems impossible we should have been allowed to make all these preparations then on the eve be told that it is all' off." Johnston's face began to flush when he said he didn't "really wish to comment on this so soon as naturally one's reactions are very violent."- "Personally, after this another visit will be a matter of indiffer ence as there could never be the same anticipation as on this oc casion. . JoiiriMon declared the Shetlands have waited a long time for a royal visit son years in fact. It's been that long since a reigning monarch set font on these barren. rock strewn islands off Britain's north coast. Internal orohlems have now be set the islands' fathers. Who will pay for all the prep arations? What will they do with all the food and drink ordered? ICC At Roseburg PORTLAND AP Frank E. Landsburg. Interstate Commerce Commission district director here. and two safety inspectors investi gated the Rosehurg explosion to see if ICC regulations were vio lated. Pending completion of their in vestigation, no statement is ex pected from the ICC. Htrlcr would accompany the Piesident to hi? meetings with the allied leaders. Hagerty said he did not know whether Mrs. Eisenhower would go to London and Paris with the President. In announcing the London meet ing 'with Macmillan, Hagerty said that the President "is looking for ward to the opportunity presented by the visit to review with the prime minister important aspects of the current world situation." "This will be the President's first visit to the United Kingdom since he took office," he continued and he is grateful for the chance to renew his associations with many old friends in the United Kingdom." The press secretary, announcing the Paris visit, said that Eisen hower "will be happy to have the occasion to discuss with President de Gaulle questions of -common interest and looks forward to re newing his old friendship with the President of France." . HaRerty added that the Presi dent may visit other areas besides the capitals in Great Britain and France. , One almost certain side trip would take the President to Bal moral Castle in Scotland, where Queen Elizabeth II is vacationing. Board Adopts School Budget DUINSMUIK A S1B2.312 budget was adopted hy the Dunsmuir Joint Union High School board of trustees for the 1939-60 school year at a meeting . August 1 at the high school. This appears to he a lower fig ure than last year's budget, Del Poe, Superintendent, noted, but last year's budget, $188,611, con tained about a $12,000 holdover from the previous year for capi tal outlay. These funds were spent for completion of concrete tennis courts and an athletic yard. No major capital outlay is planned by the school this year, Poe said. The study hall and li brary will be separated as rec ommended by the California As sociation of Secondary School Ad ministrators and the auditorium will be equipped with tables and used as a study hall. Margaret Cotter has been em ployed as a commercial teacher. She will come to Dunsmuir from Washington State where she has taught for seven' years. This com pletcs the faculty of 15. An en rollment of 280 is anticipated. For This Fall DUNSMUIR Dunsmuir High School graduates are planning to attend a number of colleges this fall, with junior colleges account ing for the major portion of them. Those who have announced in tentions of being part of the first freshman class at the College of the Siskiyous in Weed are Mar garet Ake, Anthony Cox, Gary Dickerson, Patti Lynch, David Mason and Richard Ridgeway. Shasta College will have a num ber of Dunsmuir high graduates enrolling this fall. High school rec ords show Beverly Crowe,- Cliff Gould, Marjorie Green, Marjorie Grenvick, Bill Harris, Peggy Mar shall and Alvino Perez as plan ning to attend Shasta College. Chico State is the next largest choice for the class of 1959 with lo-Anne Kelby, Katherine Nelson and Susan Thorn enrolled. Rich ard Anderson and Patty McEner- ney have enrolled at San- Jose State College Carlos. Aquilera is enrolled at Sacramento State. Joe Ammirato will attend California Polytechnic Institute, Betty Bisagno has been accepted by San Francisco State College. . lone Hughes is taking nurses training at Sacramento County Hospital. Carl Kohlbaker has enrolled at Diablo Valley Col lege. Kay Patterson will attend San Mateo Junior College. Marva lee Shclton is enrolled at Oregon State College. Mary Lockart will attend Sacramento Junior College. Manuel Macias and Dick Pa dula entered the Army. Roger Palmer and Louis Rossi enlisted in the Air Force. Peter Panek chose the Marine Corps. Other graduates are working or have not listed their college choice. County Treasurer Eva Cook has returned from a rather complete Cook's Tour of the. Midwest. In two weeks she attended two nation al conventions and won a national office. v Mrs. Cook first planned the trip to attend a convention of the Na tional County Officers Association in Detroit, July 25-30. She was elected to represent county treas urers in Oregon. Before she left, she was given opportunity to represent both the Mt. Mazama and Ewauna clubs in Klamath Falls at a convention! of International ' Toastmistress Clubs in Minneapolis, July 19-23. It was quite a trip, the enthusi astic traveler reports. At the coun ty officers' convention she was elected to the National Board of Control of County Treasurers and Finance Officers. Moreover, she never had been up in a plane before; she never had been quite so far east before, and it happened that she arrived home in the first West Coast Air lines flight from San Francisco thereby stepping into something of a welcoming committee at the air port. . - , . Theme of the county officers' convention, she said, was county autonomy in the face of growing state and federal governmental ac tivity. Over, and over, she said, speakers emphasized that "prob lems of a county are local, and should be handled by local people." Speakers included Walter Reu- ther, United Auto Workers' union president; G. Mennen "Soapy" Williams, Michigan's governor, and Sen- Albert Gore of Tennessee. All three of these people are Demo crats; Mrs. Cook Is-a Republican: The first meeting of the county, officers' convention was held it the new, massive Ford Auditorium1 in Detroit, Diversions included a 2.000-person barbecue on the banks, of the Detroit River, a boat trip, up Lake St. Clair between the Great Lakes Erie and Huron, and, a visit to Ford's Greenfield Vil. lage in Dearborn. In Minneapolis, at the Toastmis tress' convention, Mrs. Cook wit nessed national finals of a speak ing contest and assisted at a re ception for Mr. Ethel Daniels, newly elected national president. Mrs. Daniels is a fellow Oregonian from Eugene. A light highlight of the conven tion, Mrs. Cook said, was presenta-' tion of the Aqua Follies, an elab orate water show in Minneapolis' Worth Pool. During the show, she said, fierce-looking "pirates" cap-1 tured the city's mayor, forced, him' to climb the highest diving boarf and then pushed somebody els into the pool, "' Poys Fine One of two Malin youths who pleaded guilty to being minors in possession of liquor was released from jail Friday after paying a $35 fine. He was Burton Gomer McCol- lough, 18. The other youth, Wil liam Lee Fargo, 18, paid a $35 fine Thursday. Letters Faked VIENNA AP) Anonymous let ters criticizing the Communist government are plagueing Red ruled Czechoslovakia, complains the Communist party daily Rude Pravo. '. What's worse, says Rude Pravo, is that many of the critical letters it receives " bear the obviously forged signature of influential party functionaries. - I2:4S NOW PLAYING! The laughter, the loving, the happy livmo wonderful i.v r.i : ( THE FIVE R DANNY AND SA TCHUO DeuveiiNS TeKRific New songs Swiueiff New Excitcucnt into fAvomre ow standards OPEN DAILY 7lDQ P. M RIGHT BETWEEN THE EYES! Mad.fJoa Irillar' fqect his father gun-io-gun ent "Gunman's ' waikr Savings Retired HOUSTON, Tex: (AP) Mrs. Cain Holmes knows now where her husband kept his savings in a tire thieves stole from the Holmes garage. Holmes, 75, told police Friday he didn't believe in banks and had never told his wife of his se cret depository. He kept his funds in a glass jar in an automobile tire, carried off by the culprits. He said the jar contained five $100 bills. "I've been doing this for 50 years." Holmes said. The pygmies in Africa, mostly in the Belgion Congo, average about 4'4 feet tall.. I - f s A .CZ KATHRYN GRANT JAMES DARREN w MICKEY SHAUGHNESSV FEATURE TIMES: 7:45 4 10:15 . ; CiNBMASeOpE TECHWCOUjn EXTRA! Cinemascope Start -"OriMt Iiaraw Te Hwif Kwif" Conway . "On Alain, Off Aanrn" Tim. 4 Wea". a Klamath Fl). Oregon Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California Puhltihet daily except Saturday by Southern Oregon Publishing Company main at Esplanade Phone TUxedo 4-aill FRANK IENKINS. Editor BILL JENKINS. Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE. Citv Editor Cntered at lecond cliu matter at the poat office at Klamath FalU. Oregon on A limit JO, 906. under act of Congre, March .1. Seconrt-clau posiage pJid) at Klamath rails. Oregon, no on nnntnnnai mailing office. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month ,. 9 I m 4 Montht - - ft no 1 Year SIR no Mall - In Advance t Month I V ' Months - , f S V 1 Year , fn OO Carrier and Dealer Week dayi, copy . ..... 5e Sundayt. enpy loe UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDI! BUREAU OF CIRCULATION 5ubtcriDer nol receiving deliver ot their Heiald and Newt, oleafe phone TUxedo Kill he fore T PM After r pm phone Maurice Millar. Cir , eulauoa Manager at TUxede 4-4711 'SETS A NEW HIGH FOR HOLLYWOOD!" This was the 85th day he'd gone out. ..this was the day all Hell and Heaven and Hemingway would break loose... $ " S A v.( 'ft, Spencer TRACY TT Ernest Hemingway's PULITZER AD NOBEL PR1ZE-W1NNING STORY mm j From Warner Bros. r Srrrenpttiy. 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