PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS KJanuth FUs, Or,
fiuaday, April 21, 163
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PLAY OTI CONCERT A number of fins Klamath Falls musicians have pooled
talents fo form a special band for a Swing and jazz concert to be played at the
OTI Theatre on Tuesday, April 23, at 8 p.m. Shown here in a practice session ere,
directing, LeMar K. Jensen. Front row, left to right, Elmer E. Blanchard, Lawney Hal
lack, Roger Beck, Norman D. Beck. Second row, same order, Ron Jones, Dwight
Schuh, Robert Peters and Louis Bath. Third row, same order, Ted Van, Dick Douglas,
Ephraim Hackett, James Metier and Dave Johansen. Not shown are Bill Cunningham,
Normand Poulshock and Jack Pearson.
Top Klamath Musicians
Slated At OTI Concert
-JTbe swing ajid jazz concert
wHich will bo held in the Oregon
Tech Theatre Tuesday. April 23,
8 p.m. will feature a number
of Klamath Falls' best musicians.
The concert will be sponsored
by the Oregon Tech student body,
for this concert, is under the
direction of LaMar' K. Jensen,
Jt: is made up of members of
Jensens Starughter Band, Jack
Pearson's Dance Masters, and
Baldy Evans' Band, plus some
unattached players. The free pub
lic service feature Is made pos
siBle by a grant from the trust
ftffid of the Recording and Trans
cription Industries in cooperation
with the Klamath Falls Musi
cians Union.
Ronnie Bryan will be the fea
tured vocalist and will sing "The
Birth of the Blues," "September
Song," "I Apologize," and
"Temptation."
"Solos will be played by some
of Klamath Falls' most outstand
ing artists," Maestro Jensen said.
"We hope to present something
nice to the people of Klamath
Falls. We would be really thrilled
if the house were packed."
instrumental soloists will in
clude Dave Johansen, Bob Pe
ters, Fred Floctko, Jack Pear
son, Norm Poulshock and Roger
Beck. The program will be titled
Sounds of the Big Bands. Fea
tured arrangements will include
Glenn Miller's ' String of Pearls,"
Tommy Dorsey's "Swance Riv
er," Harry James' "You Made
Me Love You," Lcs Brown's "I
Got My Love to Keep Me Warm,"
and Stan Kenton's "Intermission
Riff."
Clocks in U.S. orbital tracking
stations around the world are syn
chronized to 1.3000th of a second
MAKE A DATE WITH US
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Two or throe bedroom year-round retort cottages (or
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Ph. Tinnont Toll Station No. 5
'49 Students
Win Honors
For the third term at Sacred
Heart High School, 49 students
received honors.
Paula Andrieu, Karen Van Grie
thuyscn. George Schwarz and
Jeanne Schiff achieved a perfect
4.0 grade point average. Others
on first honors with a 3.75 or
above were Toni Negus, Michael
O'Connor, Elizabeth Chase and
Patrick Colahan.
With an average of 3.5 to 3.73,
Kathleen Weaver, Bard Pillette,
Frances Dal Broi, Mary Jo Am
erling, Joanne Holland, Richard
Owens, Carmelle Hartin, Rich
ard Steinbock, 'Judith Schaftner
and Marguerite Kcnison earned
second honors.
Third honors from 3.0 to 3.5 In
cluded Mary McClary. Susan
Patsch, Margaret Ann Casey, Ca
therine Ross, Joan Duracha.
Pamela Nelson, Edward Luczycki,
Janice Miller, Kathleen Cronon,
Judith Madden, Dick Miller, Pa
tricia Pilletle, Richard Van Camp,
Peter Krok, Rosemary DeNault,
Steven Cardinal, Rosemary Mil
'. beck, Richard Louie, Michael Mc.
j Clary, Jane Moty, Susan Waters,
: Carol Moty, Allen Beil, David Con-
i lin, Timothy Fitzgerald, Gwendo
lyn Owens. William Ryan, Roger
Cardinal, Mary Beth Moty, Rob-
bin Baily and William Holford
SUA Junior
Nominated
For Award
Toni Negus, a junior at Sacred
Heart Academy, has been nom
inated for the annual Achievement
Awards program, sponsored by
the National Council of Teachers
of English.
For the sixth year, the coun
cil is conducting the awards pro
gram throughout the nation to
grant recognition to outstanding
high school seniors for excel
lence in English. The writing abil
ities and literary awareness of
each nominee will be judged by
local and state committees.
NCTE will announce the final
ists at its annual Thanksgiving
convention, and will send their
names to every U.S. college and
university with the recommenda
tion that these students be con
sidered for scholarship assistance.
Colleges and universities wel
come the announcements of these
superior students in English each
year and honor the recognition
extended to them. According to
a survey just completed by the
Achievement Awards program.
88 per cent of the institutions
polled take into consideration
the award announcement when
inviting, accepting, and recom
mending program finalists for
scholarship aid.
Reports of finalists from pre
vious years show that 99 per cent
of them attend colleges of their
choice and more than 70 per cent
of the total students honored re
ceive scholarship aid averaging
almost $1,000 per year.
According to James R. Squire,
executive secretary of NCTE, the
Achievement Awards competi
tion is part of a comprehensive
program undertaken by American
teachers of English from the pri
mary to the graduate school to
develop verbal competence.
The council through its periodi
cals, books, and committee re
ports seeks to contribute to a
national educational program for
improved instruction in English.
Founded in 1911, the NCTE is a
professional, nonprofit organiza
tion of teachers of English at all
levels. Currently, the council's
membership is over 78,000.
Philco Bendix
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Bendix Combination
Washer and Dryer
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734 So. 6th TU 4-4197
SHOW GOES ON In Omaha, Neb., police, circus performers and Shriners help
carry away the body of Henrietta Grotofent, 42, an aerialist who fell 50 feet to her
death Thursday during a Shrine Circus performance. Ringmaster Carl Strong motions
to the band, left, to strike up. The aerialijt had just done a headstand on a swaying
pole when she appeared to faint and tumbled to her death. She was billed as Miss
Rietta.
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Pair Held
After Fight
Bruce Houck. 44. owner of the
Chuck Wagon Restaurant, and
Dan Gallagher, Beatty, were ar
rested at 6:10 p.m. Thursday on
charges of disorderly conduct aft-
ler a fight which broke out be
! tween the pair at the restaurant
turned into a melee involving four
or five other men.
Bdth men were released on bail:
Thursday and are slated to ap
pear in municipal court Friday.
Apparently no one was seri
ously injured in the fight, but
w itnesses said that several of the
participants were cut and bruised.
The fight started when a bar
tender at the restaurant refused
to serve Mrs. Gallagher, and
Gallagher apparently jumped up
on top of the bar, according to
the police report.
Houck pulled Gallagher off the
bar onto the floor and several oth
er customers jumped into the
fight Police arrived shortly aft
er and broke up the fight, arrest
ing only two of (he participants.
B Coach Attends
Father's Rites
Jack H. TctPi 'son of the coach
ins staff of Klamath Union Hich
C.I , , v. .
.ii-wiui, ana mrs. rnerson were
called to Billings. Mont., by the
death of Peterson's father, J.
Herman Peterson, April 17.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday. v
The elder Petersons have vis
ited in Klamath Falls several
times and have many relatives
and friends on the West Coast.
Knife, Fork
Club Enjoys
Harding Talk
Members and guests of the
Klamath Knife and Fork Club
enjoyed a treat .Monday evening,
Apirl 15, at a dinner meeting in
the main banquet room of the
Wincma Hotel. From the moment
Julian Eccles introduced the
guest speaker, Edmund H. Hard
ing, the group barely recovered
from one laugh before beginning
another.
Making his fourth appearance
before the local group, the well
known humorist kept the crowd in
an uproar throughout the meet
ing as he skillfully presented his
new talk, "Old Wine in New Bot
tles." With rare humor and insight,
the speaker urged that the wis
dom and maturity of the "old"
not be completely discarded and
overlooked in favor of the vigor
and vitality of the "young." The
Bible tells us not to put new
wine in old bottles, but says noth
ing about old wine in new bottles.
Harding feels that older per
sons in many of the newly cre
ated jobs would be most bene
ficial to our nation.
With his keen wit and very evi
dent enjoyment of life, this "grand
old man of the .platform," kept
his listeners laughing at his sto
ries and at the same time very
much aware that, though youth
has its place, there is much to
be learned from those of ad
vanced years.
- UPI Telephoto
School Levy Assessed
On Elementary Values
Klamalh County School Dis-,not in a position to reach final
trict residents will be asked to agreement.
vote on a COO.OOO serial levy re,idents of the south
to be assessed against the elemcn- suburban area displayed concern
tary district valuation instead of over tthat they feel Is a lack
the high school valuation as ori
ginally planned this year.
The decision was made by the
county school board members at
their regular monthly meeting
Thur.-day afternoon in the school
district office at the Klamath
County Courthouse.
Serial levies have always been
assessed against the elementa
ry district's valuation in the
county system and it was decided
in light of the possible district
boundary changes it would be un
wise to change the proccedurc
Kr-luxil hnard members earlier
felt it would be more equitable to J
use the high school district base!
this year so that some residents
wouldn't be "taxed double."
In other action the board mem
bers discussed Uie proposed build
ing program (or the Henley area
(i.e. a new high school on the
Hcnlev site', but fe'.t they were
of representation for their area.
With this in mind the board
formed a committee to study the
possible reorganization of the
county district ' to get a more
equitable distribution of popula
tion in tbe zones. . ,
Klamath Falls architect. Bob
Ford, presented his drawings
for the Gilchrist School addition
and the board members agreed
to call for the opening of . bids
May 16 at 1:30 p.m. in the
Klamath County Library.
KILLED IN FALL Henrietta Grotofent, 42, is shown
Thursday in Omaha, Neb., as she reached the floor
safely for the last time following her circus act atop a
swaying fiber glass pole. The next trip aloft she fell to
her death after apparently fainting while balancing on
high. UPI Telephoto
Former Teacher Dies
Science Fair
Exhibit Set
Klamath Union High School sci
ence class and fair exhibits will
be a special feature of the Par
ents and Patrons meeting at the
high school Monday, April 22.
The entire staff of the KU sci
ence department will be present
to explain the school's science
program. Several students will
also he present to demonstrate
some of the work they have been
doing in science courses through
out the year. .
Mrs. Gladys Herron, chairman
of the science department, will
introduce her teachers and ex
plain the present status of the
program at the school.
The judging of the KU science
fair projects will be hold at the
high school, Tuesday, April 23.
Projects which receive highest
ratings will be able to compete
in the state fair at the Oregon
Museum of Science and Industry,
May 4.
In 12. Rave Foster. Nancy
Chitwood and Janet Highland re
ceived awards in the senior divi
sion competition at the state level.
Grace P. Lytic, veteran Klam
ath County teacher, died April
18, at the Methodist Home in
Salem. Funeral services were
held in Salem on Saturday, April
20. A memorial service will be
held at the Ashland Methodist
Church, 11 a.m. April 28.
Miss Lytle was born in Emer
son, Whiteside County, 111., on
Sept. 10, 1881 to Alice and Harry
B. Lytle. The family moved to
southwestern Iowa, where she re
ceived her education and began
her long teaching career.
She taught in Red Lodge, Mont.,
and w hen her family homesteaded
in Klamath County, near Harpold
Dam, joned them in 1907.
She continued teaching in Bo
nanza, Henley, Altamont and Gil
christ Until her retirement in 1945.
Her interests and activities in
cluded the Methodist Church, of
which she was a lifelong mem
ber, teacher's groups and the
Woman's Teaching Honorary,
Delta Kappa Gamma.
Miss Lytle Is survived by two
brothers, Robert Lytle of Ashland
and Harry Lytle of Bend. She
was preceded in death by her
brother, Monroe, of Forest Grove;
sister, Mrs. Ed (Helen) Scott of
Bend; Alice Lytle of Keno and
Mrs. Andrew Mekemson of Ashland.
Cafe Owner's
Trial Slated
Joseph Adam, operator of the
Odessa Cafe. Odessa (near Rocky
Point', appeared in district court
Thursday on a charge of selling
alcoholic beverages to a minor
and was granted a jury trial,
it was learned Friday.
Adam posted $250 bail and was
released after Judge Robert Kerr
disclosed that the time for the
trial would be set later. The
complaint against Adam was
made by John Webber oj the
district attorney's office.
All Grocery
Specials from
last- Thurs.
ad good thru
Wednesday!
All Purchases
Mon.-Tue.-Wed.
Count 5 Times
their value in
CCA Points!
S. 6th Store Optn Today
Open Weekdays till
Midnite!
MARKET
BASKET
9lh and Pine
So. 6th and Shaila Way
Lloyd A. Domaschofsky
Attorney At Law
announces
the removal of his
law offices to
The Pine Tree Building
1 1 1 South 7th Street
Phone TU 2-7253
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Coming ...MONDAY
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SUMMER
LEAGUES START THE WEEK OF MAY 20th!
Sign up at Lucky Lanes or clip & mail coupon
For eiomplc: Miied Founomej every night, Monday thru Fridoy.
Mcn't Scrorch Doublet ond Trio. Father and Son League. Women'i
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n Beginners Men or Women
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1 .iota
Reporter Ray Cromley spent two and a half months dig
ging for the facts about the railroad crisis and meeting the
men who are finding the rail way to recovery.
His exhaustive and eye-opening reports come to you at
a time the nation is threatened with a general railroad strike.
Don't miss this exclusive five-part series beginning April 22 in
the Herald & News.