Henley High
News Notes
By MARTHA RAfilAvn
A round of Dicnirs ami hnnnnlE
are climaxing the year for the
various ciuds and organizations
ai neniey Hign School.
The Hcnlev chaDter of I
tional Honor Society barbecued
hamburgers last Monday at the
home of Mrs. John Hevdcn the
club adviser. Although "the main
nusiness ot the evening was play
ing keep-away with the volleyball,
officers were also elected. Peg
Baldwin will be the president of
tne Honor Society; Ray Black,
vice president: Dawn Hale sec
v ' A v -' '
retary-treasurer, and Susan Beb-
oer, student body representative
The new staff for the school
yearbook, La Vista, was honored
recently at a banquet held at
the Chuck Wagon.
The editor of the 1964 La Vista
is Karen Gentry. Other staff mem
bers are as follows: Vicki Trnka,
f art editor; Cindy Harless, copy
eunor; iaroi rorsier, adminis
tration and faculty; Peg Baldwin,
school life; Connie Stone, activi
ties: Kathy Herringshaw, organ
izations; Dawn Hale, seniors:
Mary Tacchini, juniors; Cheryl
Forster, sophomores; Karen
Cumpston, freshmen; Rozalia
Long, eighth grade; Jim Walker,
photographer; Shirley Kamarad,
photo editor; Susan Bebber, busi
ness manager; and John Antle,
sports editor.
Next year's yearbook will be
delivered to the school in the
fall of 1964. The present year
books are delivered in the spring
and the spring sports and activi
ties must go in the next year's
yearbook. When the books are
delivered in the fall, the activi
ties of the whole school year can
be recorded in one issue.
A wiener roast at Moore Park
was chosen for the second semes
ter activity of the French Club.
Newly elected officers for this
club are Cindy Harless, presi
dent; Lyle Bergstiom, vice presi
dent; Susan Bebber, secretary
treasurer. A picnic at Moore Park is also
planned for the afternoon of June
2 by the Henley Stingerettcs. The
picnic will honor the outgoing
seniors and the new members.
The Lettermen will also be in
vited.
New members are Cheryl Stoeh
fler, Linda Huff. Janis Curry,
Alice Horsley, Lynn Johnson,
Kathy Helmcr, Karen Cox. Bar
bara Marshall, Doris Emrick,
Shelia Simon, Margie Flowers,
Linda Murphy, Carolyn James,
Janet Sandwick, and Starlette
Ramsey. All sophomore, junior,
and senior girls with a 2.0 grade
average and citizenship average
are eligible for membership.
Karen Gentry was elected pres
ident of the Stingcrettes in a
meeting May 7. Other officers are
Patsy Dingier, vice president: Ju
lie McCollum, secretary; Vicki
Trnka, treasurer; Oma Lea Whip
ple, point keeper; and Linda Tay
lor, student body representative.
Minnesota
Picnic Dated
The 15th Annual Minnesota Pic
nic will be held Sunday, June 9.
at the Lithia Park in Ashland.
beginning with a potluck picnic
dinner at 1 p.m.
Former residents of Minnesota
are invited and arc requested to
bring their own table service and
food for the dinner. Coffee and ice
f cream will be furnished. In the
afternoon, entertainment, games'.
. and prizes have been planned by
the Minnesota Picnic Association.
PUBLIC INSPECTS INNER WORKINGS OF HIGHWAY
DEPT. A mear grinder-like piece of equipment which
chews snow banks and spews the remains countless feet
away, a rotary broom that requires about 500 parts to
spin it, and a display of a cross section of highway were
three of a number of exhibits observed by the public
during an ooen house at the local offices of the State
Highway Department Tuesday. The open house was held
locally in connection with National Highway Week, being
observed nationally from May 26 through June I. The
equipment that crushes solid snow into powder and blows
it away is mounted on the front end of a Snowgo, more
familiar to the public as a snowplow. The motorized
equipment is operated with two gasoline enqines, one to
accelerate the truck and the other to run the snow crusher.
In photo at left, Clarence Ham, highway department
machinist, adjusts the motor that spins the snow crunch
ing augers in an opening housing at the tront ot the truck
The six-cylinder engine has a six-inch bore and seven-inch
stroke. In the center photo, Max Mitchell, mechanic,
points out some of the 500 parts that propel the brooms
on a motorized street sweeper. The steering wheel of the
street sweeping unit is located on the right side of the
vehicle so the operator may observe one of the mech
anized brushes as it collects trash along the curbstones.
In the other photo, Reid Meritt, engineer, points out a
cross section of fill and asphalt similar to that used in
the construction of the highway known as the Klamath
Falls Interchange. The surface of the road is 20 inches in
depth, consisting of lo'i inches of rock, capped with
3'i inches of asphaltic concrete. Approximately 130
people attended the open house.
HKHALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday, May 30, 196,1
PAGE 3 A
6,000 Students May Become
Dropouts From High School
SALEM IUP1) An estimated I
6,000 high school students are
about to make a decision that will
affect the 'future course of their
lives, and possibly trap them for
ever at a below-average income
level.
Thev will drop out of high
school.
Nnt evprv droDout is doomed to
be a failure. Some enter the
armed services and find them
selves in their new life. Others
realize later the limitations of re
stricted schooling and take night
courses or in some other manner
lesume their education.
Pprcenlace . wise the situation
has imoroved over the past U
years, although the number of
dropouts has remained about the
same because of expanding enroll
ments.
Glen Weaver of the Department
of Education said one of three, or
R R47 nf the 1R 91ft students who
entered the ninth grade in 1948.
Iropped out bctore graduation in
1952.
Tile 1958 freshman class totaled
26,762. The dropout rate was one
four, and 20,750 graduated in
1962, for a loss of 6,012.
In this modern age. a high
school diploma is only the begin
ning, j
Eldon Cone, director nf the
State Employment Service, has
released an "open letter" to 1963
high school graduates which urges
Ihem to consider their job future
carefully.
"In this jet - propelled, auto
mated age of electro mechanical
innovations the high school di
ploma is not always a passport
into the better jobs in a highly
competitive labor market."
He urged high school graduates
who are not planning to go on toipiovide on-the-job training oppor-
college "to make early contact tunitics including apprenticeship
with the nearest office of the wherever possible for the high
State Employment Service . . ." school graduates entering the la
He called upon employers tolbor market.
Reg. 499.95 - Now W
ADMIRAL
The ENFIELD
Sovereign Stereophonic; Theatre
STF33X10 SERIES
Wide Angle 23" TV
Stereophonic Phono
FMAM, FM Stereo Multiplex Radio
(23' Overall Dial. Viewable Area 282 Sq. In.)
Complete home entertainment center. Trim Contem
porary lowboy console styling. Rugged "Air Space"
horizontal chassis with 23,000 volts of picture power.
Extra-sensitive "Super DX-40"' turret tuner pulls
in brighter pictures. Admiral-built Custom auto
matic 4-speed record changer. Exclusive unified
FMAM, FM Stereo Multiplex radio. Available in
following models: STF33X1 1 -Walnut, STF33X12
Mahogany. Grained finish on hardboard. 31 W' h.,
56" w., 16,;H" d.
Only $30 Down $20 A Month
635 MAIN
im'Uiai Him.
6IVE HIM AMERICA'S FAVORITE 6 1 FT SET
Admits Charge
PORTLAND (L'PD-Don Santy.
former director of the Boys' Club
of America here, pleaded guilty
in Circuit Court Friday to con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor.
For Mce Fun on Your
VACATION
Don't Forget the Funnies
J
Tennis, anyone? One player
you can count on ii Ben Cai
ey, who plant to play a lot
during his vacation. One way
you can add to tha tun of
your vacation is by readinq
the Herald and News funnies
every day. Or, have papers
saved in a handy Vacation
Pack and delivered on your
return home. Just call
TU 4-8111
r V fj r
It Wi
FULL-FASHIONED BAN-LON
BROOKVIEW KNIT SHIRT AND
2 PAIRS MATCHING SPORTSOCKS
GIFT BOXED $11.95
His favorite shirt, Puritan's Full-Fashioned B;m-Lon Brookvicw,
is now handsomely gift boxed with two pairs of matching sport
socks. Full-fashioned knit to fit, this shirt never needs special care,
it is automatic machine wash and dry. The matching Ban-Ixm
f porbocks, one size fits all, have the "Walk-Soft-Sole" for cushioned
walking comfort. So for real gift giving pleasure, soften him up withj
a Puritan Ban-Lon Gift Set of 100 Textralizcd Nylon Yarn.
Let us 91ft "rep several for
Ded. You con chorae it, too.
Use either regular 30-day
charge account or our revolv
ing chorga plots with up to 6
months to pov.
DREWSMifiltore
...,v
ll the
III 1 Ia'
I
Back-zip print shift
S-M-L $5.98
Print shift
3 - 16 $8.93
Monotone floral print
S-M-L- $6.98
hi
1 .
ftvi. v
'41 k&m
t
i s.
I I
Wild 'n wonderful way to brecz
through summer . , . bright
shifts that light up poolside and
potio with clever prints ond
vivid colors ... oil in little-core
fobrics that launder in a wink!
The lines ore slim or flared
with buttons up the front, down
the side, or nowhere ot all !
You con't help loving 'em and
living in 'em oil summer.
Yankee clipper shift
m white, 8-16 $5.98
Cctton print shift
S-M-L- $10.98
PRIVATE PARKING
ot rear of itore while
shopping LaPoinre't.
PU8LIC PARKING
ot rear of Star Drug.
Sc for 2 Hours
A oehll arvlr Sit 1,n4rf
Infteranra an4 l.aPalntt'a.
Floral print shift
S-M-L $11.00
733 Main and Town & Country