Bonanza Seniors Prepare Annual Play
BONANZA - The senior class
of Bonanza High School has be
gun production of the annual
senior play. Tryouts for parts
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7 fashion-right colors!
Apricot. Irory, Scarlet,
Black, Lt. Orford, Loden
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Sites li to 1.
$799 p., kit
began Oct. 17, and rehearsals
began Oct. 21.
The play, "You're Only
Once" by Glenn Hughes, will be
given Nov. 22 in the Bonanza
Elementary gym.
High comedy in the play is
provided by the school princi
pal, the battle - ax English
teacher, the "ladies man," the
ball star, and the delightfully
obnoxious characters who seem
to be in every school.
The play involves 20 senior
students. Mike Clark, the stage
manager, plays the part of Sir.
Birch, the stern principal, and
Kred Dearborn, Bonanza's stu
dent body president, plays
Speed Miller, a lover of foot
ball. Robin Brett has the role of a
pretty girl's adviser, and Lorna
McFall characterizes the Eng
ligh teacher. Miss Spencer. Er
nest Vinson is Cluck Biggs, an
"all brawn no brain" football
player; Benny Brown is Mr.
Pcttit, a popular high school
student.
The role of the domineering
PTA president is played by Vir
ginia Harris, with Gene Spil
lane. a cross-country team
member, as Mr. Bell, a m a t h
teacher, and Tom Rogers as an
inexperienced camera sales
man. Maria Burnett, a Bonanza
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cheerleader, has the role of
Jean, a nosey, bubbly newspa
per girl, and yell queen Janice
Burk plays Bernice, an unpopu
lar busy-body who chaes Ron
Dayton. The role of Ron Day
ton, a football star and ladies'
man, belongs to Ernest Nichols,
a Bonanza football player.
Another Bonanza football
player, Neil Tofell, has the role
of Pop, a football coach; and
Earl Lee, a member of t h e
cross-country team, has t h e
role of Paul, a studious bashful
boy who is willing to do any
thing to be popular. Diana
Thompson plays Miss Chandler,
the principal s secretary, and
Barbara Reid, one of Bonanza's
highest honor students, has the
role of Paul's mother, M r s.
Chapman.
Eddie Fernlund plays the
part of Gabby, a talkative boy
who tries to help others but
ends up in trouble himself. Shir
ley Walker, a quiet shy girl
who "saves Gabby's neck," is
played by Jean Fernlund.
Potato Festival Queen Non
dice McFall, has the role of
Mona, a glamor girl who wears
too much make-up.
Dr. Babitz Sets
Dunsmuir Talk
DUSMUIR-Dr. Milton Bab
itz, Sacramento, consultant in
adult education for the state
department of education, will be
the guest speaker at the dinner
meeting of the 251 li district,
California Congress of Parents
and Teachers, at the Weed Ele
mentary School on Nov. 20.
Arrangements for Dr. Bah
itz' appearance were made by
Mrs. C. L. Gustafsnn, Weed, dis
trict parent education chairman.
Dr. Babitz w ill also speak to
the Weed PTA at 2:30 p.m.,
Nov. 20. Both meetings are
open to the public. Dinner res
ervations should be made with
the Weed PTA unit.
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
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KAttcy
SIKATRA
She Wants to Mohe
It on Her Own!
In films, Nancy wants no
help from her famous
father, hut she's grateful
for her parents' finest gift: a
sensible, dou n-to-earth up
bringing. Hollywood corrfppondnt
Peer J. Oppenhrimer talks
to Nancy about her father,
Frank Sinatra and hpr am
bitions in show biininpss in
TVeeJcly
NOVEMBER 17TH
Weekend Issue
with your copy of the
SUNDAY
IN TRAINING Two registered nurses, Peggy Williams,
left, and Jacqueline Shirley, are qualifying for public
health work In the schools with the Klamath County
Health Office. Mrs. Williams, a resident of Klamath Falls
for 25 years, will serve in Falcon Heights, Conger, Roose
velt and Shasta schools. Mrs. Shirley will serve in Henley,
Ferguson, Peterson and Stearns. She is a recent graduate
of the University of Oregon School of Nursing. She came
with her husband Gary, Thomas Dodge employe, from
Portland.
Dad-Daughier Dinners
Affract More Than 1,300
Some 1,300 people attended
the annual Camp Fire Dad
Daughter Dinners held Nov. 4,
5 and 7, with Mrs. A. E. Fitz
gerald as general chairman for
the Klamath Falls District and
Mrs. Robert Rutler for the
South Klamath Falls District.
Two dinners were staged in
the Altamont School cafeteria
by the South Klamath Falls Dis
trict and included Stearns, Fal-
3DOWMI
Small Industry Thrives
MOUNT SHASTA - A new
small - scale industry was in
troduced to Mount Shasta last
spring, and proving itself prof
itable throughout the year con
tinues to grow.
Mrs. Ailcen Simmers, then a
Fun Night
Scheduled
DUNSMUIR Newcomers and
regulars to square dancing are
invited to a "fun night" square
dance sponsored by the Pepper
Steppers at the VFW Hall - in
Dunsmuir on Saturday night.
No previous square dancing
experiences will be required,
according to Mr. and Mrs. Vail
llickcy, callers for this local
group. There will be dancing,
demonstrations, games and re
freshments. A fingcrfooH buffet will con
clude the evening, and all par
ticipants are asked to bring
contributions.
f You'
re Invited To
f And Other
con Heights, Peterson, Fergu
son, Shasta and Altamont
schools. Mrs. Rutter and Mrs.
Cliff Nelson were chairmen.
In the Klamath Falls Dis
trict, three dinners were held in
the KUHS cafeteria, wilh Mrs.
Virginia Manning, Mrs. Don
Hurd and Mrs. Robert Mezger
as chairmen. Tlie schools par
ticipating were Riverside, Con
ger, Sacred Heart Academy,
Roosevelt, Pelican, Fair
view, Mills, O'Neill and Fair
haven. At these dinners, the duties of
mistress ot ceremony were
shared by Mrs. Naomi French
and Mrs. Carol Baird, who in
troduced the many Camp Fire
board members attending as
guests. Following the potluck
supper, the dads and daughters
joined in group singing.
Mrs. Pete Stride provided in
formative entertainment with a
series of slides entitled "My
Favorite Camp Fire Girls," de
picting the life of a Camp Fire
Girl from her dilue Bird days
through the program to Horizon
Club.
The South Klamath Falls Dis
trict enjoyed skits put on by
various groups, and group sing
ing w as led by C h r i s 1 1 n e
Dodge, a Horizon Club member.
Other areas are planning din
ners in the near future. Dorris
will hold a family dinner on
Nov. 21, and Chiloquin has
scheduled a Dad-Daughter Din
ner on Dec. 3. The 'Merrill area
has not yet set the date for its
annual dinner.
School Rejected
GLADSTONE. Ore. IL'PD
Voters in tlie Gladstone School
District Wednesday voled 722 to
644 against building their own
high school.
Mount Shasta resident who now
lives near Bend, began sketch
ing local scenes on china plates
for sale to visitors. Ml. Shasta
was the principal subject, al
though other attractions were
also incorporated as subjects.
When the originator of tlie idea
moved, the vcnlure was carried
on by other local artists. Among
these, Mrs. Melba Crisp! and
Mrs. Arliss Tracy have a thriv
ing business in painted china
ware, Tlie business has proven pop
ular wilh members of the com
munity as it helps to advertise
the region as well as giving the
local art group an incentive to
practice without dead-end ex
pense (nr materials.
SMORGASBORD
MASONIC TEMPLE
SAT., NOV. IS 5 to S p.m.
1.S0 Adults 75c Children
Naomi N. I White Shrine
01 Jeruselem
Free Parking I
Use
Candidates
Find Jersey
'Off Limits'
TRENTON (I PI'-New Jer
sey is off limits to a presiden
tial primary fight for delegates
between Sen. Barry Goldwater,
It-Ariz., and New York Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller.
State GOP Chairman Webster
B. Todd revealed Wednesday he
had told both men to "stay the
hell out of tlie state."
"f lold them to leave us
alone," Todd said. He delivered
his message to lieutenants of
Rockefeller and Goldwater.
Todd said the two leading
contenders for the Republican
presidential nomination could
visit the state.
And he said the state party
would tolerate a preferential
primary between the two which
would serve merely as a pop
ularity contest.
But he said the parly would
not stand for a presidential pri
mary tivat pitted a list of dele
gates pledged to support Rocke
feller against a list pledged to
supX)rt Goldwater against a list
backed by the state party.
Todd said the state Republi
can leadership wanted only one
list of approved delegates to the
Republican national convention
in San Francisco next summer
on the primary ballot.
Those delegates, he said,
would go to the convention un
committed. The New Jersey
GOP delegation to national con
ventions has never had a for
mal committment to a presi
dential nominee.
Turner Snares
Speech Honors
MALIN - The Malin FAA
Chapter held its speech contest
Thursday, Nov. 7, with Larry
Turner taking first place hon
ors. Philip Petrasek was sec
ond.
Other members participating
were Dan Duncan, John
Greene, Richard Tackacs, and
Riley Wilson.
A Ipam of hoys from the Ma
lin chapter will attend the Dis
trict Public Speaking Parlia
mentary meeting in Bend nn
Dec. 9. Turner will serve as the
public speaker for the chapter.
Fitzhugh Joins
Langell Board
LANGELL VALLEY - Cole
Fitzhugh was elected to the
Langell Valley Irrigation Dis
trict board at an election held
Nov. 12. He will serve a three
year term.
Other members of the board
are Arthur Monroe, chairman,
and Dick Smith. Don Lucas is
manager of the district.
Moon Reported
Hard, Porous
MOSCOW (UPli-Soviet scien
tists reported today that the
surface of the moon is "hard
and extremely porous," accord
ing to Tass, the official news
agency. It said the report was
based on radio soundings con
dueled by physicists at Gork.
Other theories have staled
that the moon is covered with
a thick powdery substance that
could hamper spaceship landings.
A Party
For 2!
That's Just what you enjoy
when you din in the superbly
furnished Round Table of
The Winemo Motor Hotel!
For an unforgettable "night
on the town," the Round Table
Is a "must." Enjoy
sizzling steaks, tempting chops,
delightful seafoods, plus
your favorite refreshment.
For the "night of
her life" take hor to
the Round Table!
Winema
Motor Hotel
1111 Main Streef
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
'MSTAR
Br CLAY
rt MB
YJ MAS K
H W Ooitr Actor Guide JM
" According te the Start.
To develop mtssagt toe Saturday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
ot your Zodioc birrh sign.
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MAY 21
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2508-52-5
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1 9 Complaining 49 Soomerong
20 Develop. SO Popularity
21 Write Jl Act
713-56
CANCtl
HJNE 33
JULY 23
19-27-35-47
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Thou
23 Or
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25 Stoy
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28 Foveroble
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53
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'30-34-45-53
58) -85-81
VIBOO
au& j,
sept, a
el6-l736-4(J
Q-Good (0Advse
irv 47-55-6;
Legion Split
PORTLAND (UPIi-A dispute
has broken out at (lie leader
ship level ot the American LV
gion in Oregon, according to the
department's publication, Ore
gon Legionnaire.
lt has led to a request asking
for the resignation of Karl Wag
ner as national executive com
mitteeman, the publication said.
The request has support of De
partment Commander William
H. Stevens, it said.
The Legionnaire said Wagner
has refused to resign and has
asked for a bill of particulars
stating reasons for the request.
The publication said the contro
versy was over the manner in
which recommendations were
made to national Legion head
quarters for selection of certain
Oregon members for national
appointments.
Stevens was reported to have
said Wagner disregarded recom
mendations he made. Wagner
said the criticism Vas unjusti
fied. The Legionnaire said a resolu
tion asking Wagner to resign
Life Insurance, that If. (Sam
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surance.) Stats Farm's new lln
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LYNN COLBY
122 Moin
TU 2-3673
itata Farm Ufa InteraneeCempa ny.
Noma Office: Bloomlngton, Itllnola,
Ifcurffend
Falls, Oregon
Friday, November 15, 1961
GAZER?
R. POLLAN-
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OCT. 23
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OCT. 24 tP
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FEB.
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MAP.
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Q JNcutnl
14-20-
PO-73-77
By Dispute
was adopted by tlie department
executive committee Oct. 27 at
Lebanon by a vote of 7 to 5
with two members abstaining.
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PAGE 7A
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NAPPING . . .
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and select Hallmark
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name. Remember
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you shop easy!
BRODERICK'S
PHARMACY
Opm 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. '
CloMd Sundays
2212 S. 6th Ph. 2.4603
- Black & White
MUSIC CO.
Stores)
TU 2-4883
3 pair 1.98
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S12 Main free Parking 5th It KloiMtb
811 Main
Open Friday's Till 9