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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1941)
PAGE TEN Mrf 1941 THE NEWS AXP THE HERALD. KLAMATH ''ALLS, OREGON List Gives Names Of Eighth Grade Grads of County Klamath county school officeslI.ee, Virginia M. Godard, Loren Thursday mad public theH. Ryan, Arnold Ball, Robert names of eighth grade graduates i Joseph Clauss, Wanda C. Poteet, of the county's schools for this William C. Patrick, Douglas year. George Gaines, Patricia Schon- School officials pointed out i chin, Armon G. Coleman. Peter HIGH SCHOOL News Notes and Comment By June Michalson Australians Patrol the Mediterranean1 that the list is not complete be cause it does not include Keno, Malin, Merrill, Gilchrist, Henley or Chiloquin. The "six-six" plan is used in these schools and they do not give diplomas to eighth graders. Altamont junior high school. Pah-haven and Algoma are giv ing diplomas because those stu dents will attend Klamath un ion high school. Here is the eighth grade list: Bonansa Stanley Anderson, George H. Bell, Cloe Bradley, Kenneth D. Bradshaw, Allen Brown, Del pha Brown. Eldon A. Burgdorf, Raymond Carnes, Jack Clark, Shirley M. Flescher, Kenneth E. Gathwright, Warren Flack us, Orville Gess, Mary A. Gift. G. Gordon Givan, Delmar E. Hand, Peggy L. Harris, Gene Horsley, Tom B. House, Betty Kirkland. Ralph Kruger. Phyl- liss L. Linzi, Dick Madden, Mildred R. Martin, Robert Mc- Beth, Ben Nork Jr. Clara Belle Parker, Richard O. People. Clara Ritter, Carl A. Romtvedt, Buddy Rueck. Kelsey A Ruland, EtU LaVerne Settle, Lawrence Shelley, Jimmie K. Short, Richard Smith, R. Ralph Vinson, Elois Wonser. Fort Klamath James Wampler, Clifford En glc, Donald Wayne Olson. Bly Rom Ann Baker, Margaret Deaton, Lupe Herrera, Patricia Miller. Mabel McMillan, Betty Smith, Willard Peterson, Wayne Sanders, Ernest Smith. Lamm's Camp Lucille Napier, Patricia Klt ' chin. Fairhaven Bob M. Kennedy. Virginia Rosa Steppe, Ella May Frost, Beverley Ruth Bailey, Jerry Jack Watson, Peggy Louise Bat man, Mary Alice Gibson. Ber nice May Gustauvus, Phyllis Ladeen Peters, Robert Eon Mc Lean. Calvin Eugene Worley, Ruth Katherine Zimmerman, Burnice Maxine Baumgardner, Eleanor Ronaele Sergent, Audrey Da les Elder, Jackie Arthur Swegle, Joy Elaine Grondahl, Roy Ross Cook, Edward Austin Sehultz, Virgil Dee Gay, Robert D. Casebier. Algoma James Vincent Cobb, Alice Janet Trewartha. Sprague River Ralph E. Thrasher, Howard J. Chipps, Blanche Schonchin. Crescent Lake John M. Chavez, Rodger Page Westrom. Altamont Junior High Alice Lorraine Eastman. Wil- ma Christine Stewart, Dennis j each of the four ipujr, nurman oirauon, Bessie And a good time was had by all at the Parents and Patrons senior banquet Wednesday night. There was community singing, special musical num bers, a quia program and what everyone came for the dinner. Jack Clrek, senior class presi dent, acted i master of cere monies. J a c k read the class history and in troduced the class officers for P. Eayrs, Don Roper, Wanda Childers, Norma Workman. Evelyn Peters, Joycelyn Eliza beth Roberts, Patricia Pauline Kerfoot, Annetta Lorraine Skip worth. Eleanore Louise Jones, Betty Bellows, Pauline Arnett, Doug las Hoeye, Charles Perry, Rich ard Wesley Woodcock. James Gifford. Wilma Robertson. Mar Jorie McCollum, Helen White, Nancy Schalles. Violet Taylor. Juanita Workman. ' Pearl Wooley. Hazel Beddows. Genevieve Suprenant, Bill Craig ruckett, Tom J. Rink, Merle L. Bradshaw, Harvey DeForrest Crandall, Samuel Jack Adams, Donald Joseph DeMain, William L Abbey, George Edward Mc Mahan, Joyce Cox, Mary Lou Fowler, Carmelita Sutton. Beatrice Bellant. Dorothy Pa tricia Benoist, Donna More house. Genevieve Lund, Caro lyn Dunn, Fred Owens, Court ney Gordon, Richard Eastman. Robert Tillmon Roark, Stanley Russel Wryn. Robert Edward Schneider, Dorothy Harsey, Joanne Sweek, Patsy Wood' ward, Loreen Barth. Eleanor A. S. Galletti. Mary Kinney, Shirley Clark, Fred Hutchens, Gene Kelly, Pat Hutchinson, Jack Moak, Muriel Annetta White, Marjorie Anne Sehultz, Patricia Ann Brown, Barbara Jean Tramel, Nannette Jeanne Schubert. Colleen Marie Carpenter, Bonnie Elaine McCool. Arnold Ellis, Jack Morris, Clark W. Brown, Dick Kiely, Robert Wes ley Bright, Franklin Dowden, Harold Robert Dowling, Jack Lewis Moore, Monroe Ernest Tucker, Richard Heitsmith, El lis Dowden, Marjorie Johnson, Naomi Clement, Robert Abbott. Altamont Junior High Tom Walker, Rosanna Taylor, Bob D. Johnson, Howard James Wilkinson. Daniel Frederick Er vin, Nielan Abbott, Frances Chambers, Clarence Elmer Rupe. Edward Pippin, Walter Con ner, Philip Jones, Joe Wood, James Wolford, Jackie Buchan an, Violet Rambo, Junior Edge, Mary Edith Taylor. Purification of Important Well Described By County Sanitarian By W. B. DAVIS, Sanitarian In an effort to acquaint the public with some of the work the sanitarian does in the coun ty, the following incident is cit ed as an example of work to protect and purify private water supplies. At the Ellingson mill on the Klamath river, there are two wells, while at the Klamath river store, owned and operat ed by Everett Hotchkiss, there is another well. This fact is of no particular interest to the public, but it is very important to the people residing at the settlement when one considers the fact that the two wells be longing to the mill go dry dur ing the summer, and the well belonging to the store was pol luted and unfit for drinking. It seems ironic that the one well that had water the year round should be unfit for drinking. As a result, water had to be hauled in from other sources. It is obvious that there was nothing that the sanitarian could do about the dry wells, but there might be something that could be done to render the other well safe. On March 18, 1940, the well was tested and the water was found to be polluted. The bac terial count was 200cc. Over 10 per cent gas was formed in five tubes of lactose broth in 24 hours. The rapid gas production from lactose indicates the presence of the coli-aerogenes grouD. The organisms of the coll- aerogenes group are found normally in the discharges from the intestinal tract of man, animals, or birds Their presence in water, there- xore, must be considered as evi dence of pollution. At the time of this test, the well was uncovered. Animals and birds had access to the well. Surface water undoubtedly ran into it. It was recommended that the well be covered so as to keep all small animals away. This was eventually done. A ahed with a tight floor was built over the well. A ditch was con structed around the upper side of the well so that surface water would be led away from it. On March 3, 1941, after the completion of the improvements, another sample was taken. The water at this time was suspic ious, although it was not pollut ed as badly as before. The bac terial count was 131cc. There was no gas formed in 24 hours. However, two tubes had 10 per cent gas in 48 hours. The well was immediately cleaned out as much as possible. The amount of water in the well was calculated and about one cup of Chlorox or Purex solu tion was put into it. The chlorine solution was permitted to re main for 8 or 10 hours, at that time the pump was started and the storage tank filled with the treated water. The water was left in the storage tank over night and then drawn off through the faucets in the house so that the treated water would also sterilize the oipe. The well was then pumped until all taste ana odor of the chlorine was gone. During the pumping, the water went to the tank and from there to the faucets, thus giv ing the entire system a com plete flushing. On March 13, 1941 another sample was taken to see what results had been obtained. The water was given a grade A rating- The bacterial count was 111cc. There was no gas form ed in 48 hours. Since that time a close check has been maintained. A sample was taken on March 20, and again on April 25. Both times the water was safe for drinking purposes. Five field visits were made to me Klamath river store. A total of 180 miles were traveled, and a safe supply of water is avail able the year around. EMERGENCY HAIRCUT SEATTLE VP Mrs. Wllhelm etta Butterworth's haircut may not be stylish, but it was timely. Her hair, cut in a long bob, became entangled In the wash ing machine wringer. Relatives, unable to release her, called the fire department. Fire Lieut. Flovd Wvll no dded there was only one solu tion. He borrowed a nnir nf shears and clipped the tresses. years. Suzanne Michelson. sen ior class vice president, read the last will and testament of the class of '41. During the dinner, Bill So horn entertained with several western numbers and the senior chorus 3 boys, 13 girls and Director "T-Bone" Frednckson presented two numbers, "Children's Prayer" and 'Three Blind Mice." A battle of the sexes was held with five girls and five boys participating. The females came out on top per capita but Benjic Kerns won the entire jackpot for being the "brain" of the bunch. Johnny Foster and Jack Castleberry led the contest. Carter Sparks, class song leader, led the community sing ing and Mitty Lento, ycli lead er, led the group in a yell for the mothers. A IDeCial vote nf thanlr. i , due the Parents and Patrons 'ou trac uout next year," sists on having passes a most club and the mothers who ln ,ne boolc ' some petite girl, rigorous examination before it worked so hard to make the af-1 Yps' wrlti"K m n wrong an- ' is admitted to his convalescent fair a success. . nual 11 ,ne latcst aport. chamber. The beautiful, blue Mediterranean Is not alwavs as warm as It sounds. Cold winds make these lookouts bundle up like strato sphere flyers as they keep watch aboard the H. M. A. S. Perth. Aus tralian warship, eyeing the ses and sky for any sign of axis raiders. STUDENTS GET YEARBOOK OF The air transport Industry plnrrd ill operation 11R imiltt rnglnrd planes with facilities for carrying 21 passengers or more in 1940, an increase of 114 per rent over 111:19 when M planes were placed in operation. RENT A BIKE POOLI'J ttl S. Ilk Sv lh M.uf or a. LOCAL STUDENTS Looking over the political sit-1 At flrst " Iookcd if uation. Frank Ganong seems to emPtlon llst w out Wednes have the most support from the oa' Whcn ,hc 'ensth of the student body. Frankie s mana-illsts wcrc notcd lt was obvious gers have distributed cards I that tnc lls,s wcrc 'rary fines, handbills and pins by the box ! A" llbrar-v books must be re loads, i turned to the library and all Keith Howell. nr.nt inin, I 'ln Pa'd before students may ciasa prexy, got the first posters 1 . " " "' "? , : UNIVERSITY OF OREGON up ana spent me aay Wedncs- . , Eiieene, May 15 Arline Lewis uj uuumuung iwo cartons o: . . . . , candy bars. Seniors practiced for bassal Bill King's camnaien had not aurea,e "eoncsoay. oegun in earnest Wednesday. I When Eugene Love declined in favor of Ganong, a multitude of students switched with Love. From back here it looks like ! a landslide for Ganong. I S MEUS FOR HESS Gloria Petersteiner has been ' elected vice president of Pen Peppers for next year; Louise By WILLIAM J. HUMPHREYS Howe is the new secretary, and I AT RUDOLF HESS' RE- Audrey Reed, treasurer. TREAT SOMEWHERE IN Dons Weinberg and Merlon GREAT BRITAIN. Mav 15 tJPi Albrecht are the two candidates ' Rudolf Hess is fussy about the for president and the results of food Britain is giving him. the voting Wednesday will not i Visit to the hospital where De announced until the Pen Dhvsicians and nurses care for Pepper banquet scheduled for the No. 1 prisoner-patient be- wednesday evening. May 21. hind guarded walls brought As a special feature. Herh this one comment from an Cochran's orchestra will play otherwise tight-lipped staff. "He s cranky about what he eats," a member of the staff confided. "And I guess he has reason at that. Ho made the flight with only compressed food tablets." The spartan nazi has no in dividual nurse, this informant added. Instead, there is a cap tain of a famous regiment to keep him company and make conversation when Hess is not engrossed in one of the many mystery novels from the hos pital library. Outside the door there are soldiers of the same regiment standing guard Every dish of salmon, chicken or eggs upon which Hess in- throughout the banquet. - A deep silence falls over the crowd, all heads are bowed yep, it's El Rodeo signing time again. And confidentially, there should be a special badge or medal issued to any student who doesn't sign his own book more than two or three times. Almost everyone has written words to this effect in his own book sev eral times: Gee, kid. I don't know you very well, but you're swell." And almost anything can be seen in the books from "Oh, you beautiful doll," in the foot ball player's annual to "I'll see and Bessie Kamarad, both of Klamath Falls, have been pledged to Pi Mu Epsilon, na tional mathematics honorary at the University of Oregon. Miss Lewis, a graduate of Mer rill high school, is a junior ma joring in business administra tion at the university. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lewis. Miss Kamarad Is a graduate of Malin high school and is a junior majoring in business ad-' ministration. WRONG MOVE SOMERSET. Pa. iI'i A crim inal court witness wishes now he hadn't tried to collect his t'i fee for testifying. Clerk Ivan Lambert had the man jailed when records dis closed he owed the county S4 court costs on a case tried in 1934. rod is 16'4 fect. The theme of fall, winter, and spring is used in the 1941 issue of Kl Rodtio. official yearbook of Klamath Union high school, which was distributed to high school students and sponsors Thursday. A buff leather cover, with brilliant blue lettering covers the annual which has an unusual feature tnusnuich as highly col urvd pages separule the various divisions in the book. Editor of Kl Kodeo was Helen Cox, and business mummer was Bill So lium. To both these students goes a great amount of credit as the book is an exceptionally worthy issue. El Kodeo is dedicuted this yeur "To the usually forgot ten man the business matt of Klamath Fulls, whose generous contributions and sincere in terests have for many years made possible not only the pub lication ot this book, but also the great majority of our stu dent group activities this 1941 c.1 Koilco is appreciativrly ded icated." Pictures feature this year's El Rodeo and the camera has been exceptionally active during the seasons depicting student ac tivities, sports, scholastic and social. Members of the El Kodeo staff incude Helen Cox, editor: Hazel Gillett, assistant editor; Bill Se- horn. business manager: Mary Lou Johnson, assistant business manager; Clifford Howe, ad visor; Audrey Reed, typist, Dorothy Wilson, sports; Ruth Pennington, advertising; Virgin ia Andrews, display; Geneva llollis. advertising; Ann Curstcn scn, copy editor; Gloria Peter steiner, advertising; Harold Mc Donald, circulation manager; Donald Watkins. bookkeeper; Hetty Know Hon, advertising. 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