HERALD AXD NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore
Monday, Frbruarv 22. 1 000
Four File
For Office
DORRIS By the noon deadline
for filing for city offices Thurs
day, four residents had filed their
candidacy for the three vacancies
en the city council, one for may
or, and the incumbents for city
clerk and city treasurer were un-opposed.
Present Mayor Robert H. Edgar,
who had said he woulfl not file
because he was moving, said that
he had changed his mind after
receiving many phone calls and
being approached by numbers o(
residents.
W. H. "Cy" Cramer, employe
of Mountain View Moulding Com'
pany; Arnold S. Skoog, local butch
er and incumbent; Robert E. Car-
nini, employe of the Associated
Lumber and Box Company, and
Beryl G. Smith; employed by the
Dorris Lumber and Moulding Com
pany, filed for scats on the city
council.
Incumbent city clerk, Mrs. Vir
ginia Hamilton, was unopposed, as
was the present city treasurer,
Mrs. Daisy Selberg,
Award Rites
Set Friday
LAKEVIEW The second annual
youth leaders award ceremony
sponsored by American Legion
Post 53 and Auxiliary of Lake
County will be held on Friday, Feb
ruary 26, at 8 p.m. in the Memori
al Hall.
Chosen as principal speakers for
the event are two local men prom
inent in youth work, Circuit Judge
Charles H. Foster and Bishop John
E. McDonald of the LDS Church,
also general manager for the Lake
view Lumber Products Company
Presentation of certificates of mer
itorious service to the youth lead'
ers nominated will be made by
Wallace Chapman, district com
mander of the American Legion,
and the plaque for the outstanding
youth leader in the county for 1959
as well as the organization cash
award will be presented by Mrs
Harry Anthony, auxiliary district
president.
Judge Foster will speak on youth
programs and juvenile delinquency
and Bishop McDonald will discuss
the moral 'and spiritual guidance
of our youth through youth pro
grams and youth leaders.
The program, started last year
by the local organization, asks for
nominations from other organiza
tion for the, leader outstanding in
youth work in its group. The eight
leaders and their organizations
named this year are the Rev. Al
Bekkedahl by the Westside Grange;
Mrs. Peggy Beil by the Girl
Scouts; Mrs. Mildred Scoville by
the 4-H clubs; Mrs. Margaret Har
lan by the Boy Scouts; Art Morton
by the Little League; Stanley
Tooke by the Lakeview park
board; Clair Smith by the Fre
mont Highlanders, and Millis Flynn
by the Babe Ruth League.
Mrs. Mavis Kliewer and the Girl
Scouts were the winners last year.
, '2?
THE STRING SECTION of the KUHS Symphony Orchestra is polishing technique for a con
cert Thursday. In the foreground are Julia Lawrence, concert mistress and first violinist,
and M. Dale Hallack, director. '
Broken Heart
Fatal To Dog
DETROIT fAP) Love and
attention weren't enough for Old
Brokenhearted. The mongrel dog
died grieving for his lost master.
Veterinarian J. B. Graves said
the dog died of "old age and a
broken heart."
The half-Chow, half-collie was
hurt by an auto near suburban
Birmingham Feb. 3. He was tak
en to Dr. Graves' animal hospital
and treated, but no one claimed
him.
The R-year-old pooch refused to
cat for days until Graves' tiny
daughter coaxed him to eat some
chicken.
Old Brokenhearted, so named
by Dr. Graves, perked up enough
to be adopted by a nearby Bloom
field family.
But without his master, Old
Brokenhearted just slipped away
Thursday.
JIM VEATCH
Lad Serves
On Best Ship
Jim Veatch of Klamath Falls Is a
crewman of a very elite Pacific
Fleet Navy ship.
The destroyer tender Bryce Can
yon is the only ship in the fleet
to have won the Navy's battle ef
ficiency award, the Navy "E,"
five years consecutively.
Veatch, 19, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Veatch of Old Mid
land Road. He is home for 30
days of leave after a long cruise
with the Seventh Fleet in the
Western Pacific.
He visited Hawaii and Guam,
Japan, Hong Kong, the Philippines
and Okinawa. Veatch will again
ship out in August for a seven
month cruise.
He enlisted in June, 1958, fol
lowing graduation from Klamath
Union High School. His rank is
seaman lorpedoman.
Dance Slated For Red Barn
DORRIS The Rod Barn's first
rock 'n' roll show and dance is
scheduled for the evening of Wed
nesday, February 24.
Previously the landmark night
spot has featured western music
nearly exclusively.
On tap are Johnnie Preston and
his band who fashioned today's
ni'inber one recording, "Running
Bear," now into its second mil
lion sales.
Three other young popular vocal
ists will appear with Preston and
"The Twisters," a seven-piece
band which also records.
Police Radio
Helps Paper
ELKINS, W.Va. (AP) - The
Elkins Inter-Mountain, an after
noon newspaper with a circulation
of 5,142 turned to police radio Fri
day in order to publish.
With telephone and news service
wires knocked out by a snow
si orm, things looked glum for a
while. Then the Inter-Mountain
contacted another afternoon paper.
the rairmont west Virginian, via
police radio and asked for . help.
The West Virginian prepared a
capsule summary of the day's
news, including birth of a son to
Queen Elizabeth, and had it ra
dioed to Elkins. Fairmont is about
40 miles north of Elkins.
Queen Victoria s luxurious pri
vate railway cars, built in 1869,
were given gas lighting. - But, the
Queen ordered oil lamps and can
dies to replace the gas jets.
Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated daily $1.16
The entertainers all are current
ly on their first West Coast tour
JOHNNIE PRESTON
that will take Ihcm through Call
fornia and the Northwest.
A member of the band, Benny
"Fastest Gun Alive" Barnes also
sings western songs.
The show begins at 9 p.m. and
ends al 1 a.m.
i best
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OUT HOSPITAL OPERA
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ac iwwl
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II
KU Symphony
Sets Concert
For Thursday
The Klamath Union High School
Symphony Orchestra will otter
seven selections the mixed chor
us five during a public concert
next Thursday beginning at 8 p.m
in Mills School Auditorium.
The concert will be the first of
several this spring showing off var
ious musical groups at the high
school.
The orchestral program includes
"Overture Theodora" by Handel,
an oratorio: "The Merry Wives
of Windsor," an overture by Nich
olai, "Walk to the Paradise Gar
den," a descriptive tone poem by
Delius, "Vignettes" by Kirk, 'Tio
manian Gypsy Dances" arranged
by Don Wilson, "Ebb Tide" by
Maxwell, and a medley from "The
Music Man." a hit Broadway play
by Meredith Willson.
The chorus will ofler "You'll
Never Walk Alone" by Richard
Rogers. "The Halls of Ivy" by
Russell, "All Through the Night,"
a folk song; "Thanks be to Thee"
by Handel, and "Good News" ar
ranged by Smith.
The orchestra is directed by M.
Dale Hallack and the chorus by
Don Herbig. who is new to the
music faculty this year.
Julia Lawrence, orchestra con
cert mistress, will play a violin
solo, and Lonnic Hallack an alto
saxophone solo.
Tickets will be available at the
auditorium door. Season tickets
are sold by all members of KUHS
musical groups.
Dog Licenses To Be Available
Residents of the Fori Klamath
area will again this year be able
to obtain dog licenses locally on
Friday, February 2ti. from t h e
hours of 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Dur
ing that time, Bill Schlegel, Klam
ath County poundmaster, will be
at the Fort Klamath Hotel, and
will issue dog licenses at (res of
$2 for male animals and $3 for
females. After March 1. $1 will be
added to each license fee.
This public service was available
at the Fort Klamath Hotel last
year and was convenient for those
dug owners who for some reason
had not obtained their licenses,
and news that the poundmaster
will be on hand again this year
will be welcome to those who
have not yet secured their 10ii0 dog
licenses.
Ron Delany won four straight
Uanainaker Mile races at the Mill
rose Games.
Don't Neglect Slipping
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no false treth drop, alip or wobbla
when you talk, mi, laugh or aneen?
Don't b annoyed and embarraiacd
by such handicaps FASTKETH, an
alkaline f non-acid i powder to sprin
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more firmly set. Olvcs confident feel
ing of security and added comfort.
No gummy, gooev. pasty taste or feel.
Ing Oet FASTKETH today at drug
counters everywhere
EDENS WILL RESIGN
DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - Dr.
A. Hollis Edens, 59, Friday an
nounced he will resign as soon as
possible after 11 years as presi
dent of Duke University. He said
he was resigning to allow a new
president willing to serve "a long
er period of time than I would
wish for mine!' to lead the univer
sity's 76. - million dollar de
velopment program.
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