PAGE t-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
Sunday, June I, 1963
ewspaper Published By
Students Of Sacred Heart
Success of publication of a high
school annual and monthly issues
ot a school newspaper, depends on
teamwork of the entire Journalism
class but the effort centers around
the editors who wield the blue pen
cil and organize the copy, write
the editorials and the heads, and
make sure everything goes "to
press" on deadline.
Sacred Heart Academy students
and the faculty are proud of their
annual, the Atrian, a Greek word
meaning "hope," and their news
paper the Oiimes.
.Throe girls and one boy are ed
itors, Tonl Negus and Frances
Dal Broi are co-editors, Mary Jo
Amerling is feature editor and
Richard Owens is sports editor.
Joan Duracha typed all the sten
cils. Contributions are received from
all members of the journalism
class taught by Sister John Mag
dalen. Seniors are in charge of
the annual, juniors the Chimes,
Every phase of publication is
covered in the journalism course
and the projects completed dur-
ing the last year were varied and
inteesting. The class interviewed
107 merchants to discover mer
chant reaction to Sacred Heartl
Academy students: conducted a
After lorin' .
HUD liked
fightin' beat...
After fightin' . .
HUD liked
loWn' bertf
HUD,..omon...aiw
Morion Picture . . .
Brutally frank . . .
Superbly aetod and
magnificently filmed.
See HUD . . . next
Wednesday ot
ESQUIRE THEATER
dating survey published in an is
sue of Chimes before the junior-l
senior prom to discover what boys
and girls thought of dating, and
sent two d e 1 c g a t e s, Carmelle
Hartin and Margaret Ann Casey
of the Atrian staff to a press con
ference in Seattle.
Toni will attend a one-week jour
nalism workshop in Chico during
the summer.
A completely new yearbook
will be published during the 1963-
1964 school year, called a port
folio Format. The school will pur
chase a rccular annual cover but
will use all Chimes published
during the year, bound together
for the book.
Numerous subjects have been
featured in Chimes. One issue
was devoted to automobiles, acci
dent statistics, comparison of the
number of citizens killed in wars
and on the hiehwuys, which was
concluded with a self quia to en
able student drivers to evaluate
themselves.
Students interviewed persons in
town and rural areas wun un
usual and interesting jobs, the
owner of a tackie shop, a parole
officer, crop dusting plane pilot
and others. An issue of literary
contributions was published at the
Christmas holidays. Much of this
work was accomplished outside.
thtt rlflKsroom.
The class received two awards
at (to oress conference in Seat
tie. one to Frances Dal Broi for
excellence as a copy reader, the
second by Toni Negus for editori
al distinction.
The class also received an
award from the yearbook Asso
ciation which gave the Atrian the
hiEhest possible rating. Atrian this
year is to be published during the
summer and distributed at the
start of the fall term to .permit
publication" of prom and giadua
tion activities ki the year in whlchi
they occurred.
No ads have been sold for the
last two years to help support the
publications.
There arc 20-25 students in the
class.
Lovell Awarded
College Degree
Cent. Svatfoy from 13:45
The most Bizarre Murder
Mystery ever conceived I
WW
DlflNltl
CLIVE BROOK
with 5 GREAT STARS ffl
INDISaUISID nous...
rntfsr
Joseph K. Lovell, 135 Sheldon
Street, has been awarded the des
ignation ot Knight of the York
Cross of Honor, the honorary ae-
grec. highest ,in the York Rite of
Freemasonry is conicrrea oniy on
those who have held the highest
office in each of the four bodies
of the rite.
He served as Worshipful Master
of Ponderosa Lodge No. 220, A.F.
and A.M. in 1958; Excellent High
Priest of Klamath Chapter No. 35
of Royal Arch Masons in '1959;
Illustrious Master of Horace GetsI
Council of Royal and Select Mas
ters No. 21 in 1962, and was
awarded membership in the Ore
gon Council No. 2 of Thrice Il
lustrious Masters of Oregon in Ap
ril 1963; Eminent Commander of
the Knights Templar No. 16 in
1956.
He was elected to the member-l
ship in the Oregon Priory No. 37
and his election was confirmed
by the Convent General of the
Order on May 18, 1963 in Jack
sonville, Ore. He is also a life
member of Hodson Council, Order
of High Priesthood of Portland,
Ore.; a life member and past
president of OTI Square and Com
pass Club. Companion Lovell is
also an associate member and
past president of the Klamath
Chapter No. 36 of the Oregon
Slate Employes Association; and
veterans of the United States
Navy with 30 years of service.
Grange Wins
Pomona Award
Lost River Grange has won the
Pomona Grange Award for the
best degree work put on in 1963
by a subordinate grange in Klam
ath County.
Tile honor was won on the sec
ond degree work put on in the'
Poe Valley Grunge Hall at which
time the first degree was put
on by Poe Valley Grange.
Shasta View Grange put on the
third degree and Midland Grange
the fourth degree in the Midland
Grange Hall.
Pomona Grange, with Lost Hi
ver Grange members participat
ing, put on the filth degree at
Lakcvicw with Bill Novotny drill
captain of Pomona, directing.
' J
: --f- r- -r ""
TRIO OF EDITORS Three girls are responsible for the excellent publication record
of the Sacred Heart annual, Atrian, for 1963 - and the Chimes, school newspaper,
issued every month of the school year. Co-editors are Toni Negus, center, and Frances
Dal Broi, right. Mary Jo Amerling, left, is feature editor. Sports editor, Richard Owens,
is not shown. "Sister John Magdalen is adviser of the journalism class.
.T-JOHN HUSTON
HER8CRT MARSHALL- GLADYS CO0P1R
ct.tvL
SrMDOWK
AUDI! MUtPHY
KATHKEN CIOW1I1
') CHAIUS DRAKt
. UIMII MOW
GATES CPIN TONIGHT 8:13
SHOW STARTS AT f :00
GARY DORIS
XS .GRANT DAY
"Bachelor Flab
TUESDAY WELD RICHARD BEYMIR
IERRY-1H0MAS-CELESTE HOLM
KUHS Class
Sets Reunion
Bridge Tourney (nmnti Man Name Jensen To
Winners Named r Summer Session
races tnarge
J. Scarbrough
Appointed To
Naval Academy
The son of a former Klamath
Falls couple, Mrs. Agues Scar
brough and the late Hale Scar
brougji, Jerry Scarbrough, has
received an' appointment to the
U.S. Navy Academy at Annapo
lis, Md. ,
Hale Scarbrough was sports edi
tor and city editor during the
years he was employed on the
Herald and News. He died unex
pectedly a few months ago while
state editor of the Post-Herald,
published at Birmingham, Ala.
Die family home is at Helena
in that state.
Jerry. 17, graduated this snrinc
from Thompson High School in
anuria. His appointment, an-
nounced by Rep. Armistead Sel-
den is for the fall term begin
ning in September.
At Thompson Jiigh school he
maintained an "A" and "B" av
erage and participated in extra
curricular activities including ath-
icucs.
Word of his appointment was
received by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Lindsay of Tulelake.
Voice Boxes
MIAMI (L'Pli - A Miami sur
geon says that 35,000 to 40.000
persons lose their voices every
year because of smoking ciga
rettes. "Most of these people ho lose
their 'voice boxes' are heavy
smokers, almost without excep
tion," said Dr. Nathaniel M. Le
vin, a pioneer in developing re
habilitation for persons who had
their larynx rempved.
JERRY SCARBROUGH
EXECUTION TIME
NEW YORK (UPIi-Top exec
utives of manufacturing concerns
spend an average of one-fourth
their time in sales and marketing
activities, according to a survey
by the National Industrial Confer
ence Board. One-third engage in
direct selling.
ENROLL NOW!!
For Summer
Danes Classes
NORMADEAN
DANCE STUDIO
211 foil Main
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired, etc.
Our convenient, handy,
pracricol, ond tconomical
services NOW available.
No appointment needed.
.Ve d'lay - no mlllne
Easy Credit
tlvr-nlnu by rcqaeit
OPEN 9:00 5:00
103 Moin St. TU 4-3284
' Mrs. David Vandenbcrg Sr. and
Mrs. Claude Davis teamed up to
place first in the north-south sec
tion of a duplicate bridge tourna
ment held Thursday at the Lake-
shore Duplicate Bridge Club. East-
west winners were (icrtrnde Tolle
and Edna Albrccht.
In an Open Pairs Championship
held the previous Saturday at the
Klamath Bridge Club, the win
ners were, east-west, Mary Drew
and Helen Chcync. Two teams
A man sought by the sheriff's
office on a felony charge hid from
deputies in the a,ttic of his home
Friday but surrendered meekly,
when they discovered his hiding
place.
Arrested by deputies Lou Bo-
gart and Del Summers was Nor
man Haas. 27, of Rte. 3, Box 417,
Balsam Drive, who is charged
with threatening the commission
tied for first place in the north-, of a crime in Klamath County.
south section, including Mary
Juckeland-John Lake and Capt,
and Mrs. Walter Ncal.
Complete results last week:
Klamath BC - NS, 1-2 (tie.
Mary Juckeland-John Lake and
Capt. and Mrs. Walter Neal: 3,;
Dolores Reeves-Helen Schaeffcr.
2W, 1, Mary Drew-Helen Cheyne;
:. Dr. and Mrs. Seth Kerron; 3,
Emily Yucn-Leona Robertson.
Lakeshore BC (Thursday), NS,
Ethel Davis-Bonnie Vanden-
berg: 2, leona Robertson-Lucille
Honzel: 3, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Briggs. EW, 1, Gertrude Tolle-
EMna -Alkralit. O Voti Valro.
Jean Underwood; i, Wayne Raw-'
son-Wayne Kimball.
Lakeshore BC (Tuesday), NS, 1,
May Myers - Mrs. V. C. Rex-
ford; 2, Winnie Stilwell-Mrs. J. L.
Calhoun; 3, Ethel Davis - Bonnie
Vandenbcrg. EW, 1, Claudine Van
Buskirk-Lucille Honzel; 2, Sandra
Richartz-Muricl Vandenberg; 3,
Dr.. and Mrs. Seth Kerron.
Haas was later arraigned in
district court and is to reappear
before the bench 4 p.m., Mon
day, June 10, for a hearing. He
was apprehended on a complaint
charging him with threatening to
assault Robert Huff, who resides
on Cleveland Street.
According to the sheriff's of
fice, deputy Summers went to the
Balsam Street address and
learned from an occupant of the
dwelling that Haas has been there
a few minutes before but had left.
Summers called the sheriff's of
fice and requested assistance from
Bogart. When the deputy arrived
the two officers began a syste
matic search of the house and
later detected Haas in the attic.
La.Mar K. Jensen, director o(
instrumental music for the Klam
ath Falls city school system, has
been invited for the seventh con
secutive year to be an instruc
tor in tjie University ot Oregon
High School Music Summer Ses
sion. The high school band sum
mer session enrolls approximately
200 high school band students from
Oregon and other parts of the
Northwest in a two-week summer
course. The session is a concen
trated study of band tech
niques, ensemble training, section
rehearsals and music theory.
The summer session uses a staff
of 10 instructors from regular uni
versity music faculty, augmented
by several high school specialists.
Jensen will be instructor of saxo
phone, flute and theory. The high
school band summer session runs
from June 16 to 28, culminating
With a gala concert of three bands
the evening of June 28.
FLOWER PLANTS
Large Variety
ALWAYS
LOW PRICE
207 E. Main
FLY TO POLE
WASHINGTON (UPH - Two
Cessna 180 single-engine airplanes
flew to the North Pole and land
ed May 24 in the "deepest known
penetration of the Arctic Ocean
basin" ever made by light air
craft, the Navy announced Thurs
day.
Pilots of the planes were Rob-,
crt Fischer and Cliff Alderfer. ci
vilians attached to the Navy's
aawfi r.caarih likn-alnrv at
The class of !!M8 of Klamath n.. aidi
I'ninn llich Kknnl ...ill hnA JiJ '
25th reunion at the Winema Motor
Hotel the evening of June 22. All
former students of that graduat
ing class will be welcome to at
tend tlie dinner dance and social
hour prior to the dinner.
About 100 reservations have
been received, many of them
urom a distance for husbands and
wives, wives and husbands.
Co-chairmen are Pete Greene.
L. II. Stride and Archie W. Huff.
tl
OTICE!
All grocery and variety specials in
Thursday'! Big-Y Ad good through
coming Wednesday!
BIG-Y
Super Market
4710 South 6th
last
this
MfcThO
GOLPWYN
MAYER
f p4m
Police Hold
Klamath Man
City police are holding a Klam
ath Falls man on charges of dis
orderly conduct and vagrancy al
ter he allegedly hit his cx-girl
friend and broke a window in her
home.
Victoria Warren, 2.13 Broad
Street, told police that Marvin
Andrew, who gave his address as
the Metropolitan Hotel, came into
her house at about 12 30 a m. Fri
day, slapped her, threw wine on
her and broke a window in the
house.
"Mrs. Warren said she wished to
sign a complaint acainst Andrew.
Police had no information con
corning the facts surrounding the
fracas.
, ftlTtO
T7T RICHMOND
- rnucnoi
OBRIEN
DOORS OPIN
AT 11 43
Kltmatti Polh. Or to
Pvfelitfmf daily ltiet lat 1 and SgrWay
Strvln fMifntrn OrtM
Ml Narlharn California
by
Klamath PuhlitMnt Campany
m at FpUnii
Ph TUimm tint
W. Swtttlar. Puftlthf
ntr4 at tcsno'-clau mat tar at fha
rot ftt'tca at Mma" Fan. (Vmxwv
an Avfjvtt St, IK, wmtar af a Can
grau, March J. lit, sKfwlan wl
a at nM at Kiamafh Pai. Oratan.
and at addittanal matlinf atfKtii
Cirrtif
I Month 1 Tl
I Mantha mi
t Yaar UI.M
Mail in Advanca
I Mtn , l ft
ManIM N
1 Yaar HI aa
Ci'mr and Oaatart
Waatdar Cay, tit
luntfay, Coav Itc
UNITID Pfttft INTIRNATIONAL
AUDIT URIAH OP CIRCULATION
SuKrn)ari m racatvlnf dtiivary a
thir HaraM and Nawt. plaaa pntaa
TUiadt Aill tatar I p.m.
GIVE HIM
L
Honor Dad on hit own special day with a feast of wonderful Klamath
County BEEF ... a tender, juicy steak ... a mouth-watering roost , . ,
maybo itw is hit favorite . . . anyway, you know hi weakncit, and a
special Father's Day Beef Dinner will really put h'm on a pedestal.
Treat Dad to beef this June 16.
KLAMATH COUNTY COW BELLES
SCHOOL
This coming Monday June. 10th we will be voting on two
School Districts consolidating into a single Klamath County
School District (and MAYBE the abolishment of the Klamath
Union High School District); when in all honesty we should be
voting on a' School House (or Houses) to solve the problem of
too many students at Klamath Union High School.
Basically and geographically Klamath County is a two
School District County. The Philosophy on WIDTH OF CUR
RICULUM ECONOMICALLY OFFERED depends upon two
major factors:
A. The number of students.
B. The concentration and location of the students.
If we have a larger concentration of students in a smaller
area, it is more economically sound to offer a greater width
of curriculum (4 years of mathematics and foreign language,
advanced physics and chemistry, and the ambiguous courses
that are "frills" to one parent, but a defmite necessary require
ment to another.)
The proponents of the Single' County Unit say that a Met
ropolitan (Urban) and Rural School District is what we need,
but that it is IMPOSSIBLE to obtain equalization. So the ONLY
plan is a second choice educational program to TRY to solve
the problem, at the increased expense to the rural district.
There are only four County Unit School Districts in Oregon.
Two of these are having extreme administrative difficulties,
one of the others has only one High School, and the fourth is
too new to evaluate. Yet, the proposal that a "Single Unit is
Best" is offered even with many, many legal uncertainties in
volved. It has been said that the Single Unit Plan is the BEST pro
posal for insurance of our educational future, but it doesn't
soy how, when, or how much to solve the overcrowding at
KAI.H.S. the only apparent certainty is on increosed tax
burden to the rural people.
This seems to be an extremely drastic GAMBLE on our ad
mitted good school systems and their future growth. We per
sonally feel we have enough centralization and consolidation
on the State and Federal levels, and the more local control of
our schools (urban and rural) the better.
There are other solutions to the K.U.H.S. problem, which if
re-evaluated, would be better educationally, cheaper, faster,
and less offensive TO ALL the residents of Klamath County.
Our immediate need is a plan for a School House to re
lieve the overcrowded conditions at K.U.H.S. The magic word
in the City is the Ponderosa Site. The magic words to the Su
burban area are the Summers Lane Site or the Henley Site. A
1200 student Junior High School (Grades 8 & 9 now to be fol
lowed by grade 7 AS NEEDED); or a partial redistricting of a
suburban area, with the consent of these people, into the Coun
ty Unit for high school purposes, would do the job.
Recent legislation now gives us the legal machinery to re
organize as we wish, (watch how the Single County Unit pro
ponents hedge and change the subject on H.B. 1556 (Carrol
Howe), and S.B. 287, (The new Optional Reorganization Law),
which allows us to reorganize our Districts to obtain grades 1
to 12.
Then our Citizens Committee, with the three School Boards,
AND THE PRESSURE OFF at K.U.H.S., would have the time
and the new legislation to reorganize, in an orderly fashion,
two School Districts with grades 1 to 12, under the new Optional
State School Reorganization Program. (H.B. 1556 and S.B. 287.)
Thusly, School District No. 1 and School District No. 2 have
faced their problems without sticking our good rural neighbors
with an unfair tax bill.
We since rely feci that the Single County Unit School Dis
trict is NOT the ONLY or BEST solution, but just a second
choice educational program that could lead to years of diffi
culty in voting budgets for operating the schools and serial
levies for building programs, and that is why we are opposed
to the Single County Unit Consolidation Plan.
Budget Committee '
Klamath County School District No. 2
Dr. Donold P. Noel Mn. Virginia Payne
Dr. Horry Fredrioks Mr. t. Bui Wagner
Mr. Robert E, Rutter
ti. Political AaV, Dr. Conoid . Notl, 1435 I. Main