FHIDAY, MAKCII 21, 10152
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
page nvt
S ANNUAL. CONniw"
LPMsrs ASSOC
ff f, telluHl ItfrvH a fiif Irom vifiht here In Klamath I'all"
Klamath Falls To Be Busy Place This
Summer With Eight State Conventions
Slated For Area; Legion Biggest Yet
Convention Town. If. B. A ?
Wrll, anyway, Ktiimalh Fall
m I Kill be called I lie convention
tosi of Oregon. At leant llila year.
No lena than eight mate conveii
tloiih are aohedulcd for the old
hometown. They'll feature every
thing from fducutiiri and Sunday
Hchool teacher to tho Jostling
laughter of veterans of tlic past
two World Warn.
Altogether. Uiry Kluiuld brlnR a
lot nl of aome 4.000 DiMtuil partlfil
pnilnR conventioneers lo the Klam
nil) Country mid their fiumlira.
11153 In merely nmnnilyliiR the
rrho of IDA I when five iinod sized
convention hrouvht what thr
Clwmbrr of Commerce rMlmatca
to be about KiO.OOO lo Kliuiialli
Knlln
Convention liendminitcrit will
the Wlllurd Hotel.
Another 400 people women thin
time arc duo liere for the Orcion
Btnte convention of Biulneu nnd
Profrwilonal Women. el for Mny
011. They, loo, are headquartering
at the Wlllurd
be brobably attract aome BOO more
people to ftjumatn rniil. inula
when the annual Klamath Kennel
Club-AKC-Biinctloned Dok Show Is
nchediiled for the Fairground. In
the pnxt, national champions have
been attracted to the content.
And then there'a the attraction of
Lota of lednera will lake a rent , m1 'n ttoum up, wnicn
in Owton June 20-28. That'll when I """M In an Immeasurable number
thr OrrKon Association of Public 1 01 PeI"e-
Accountant, convene In easlon
here. Local OAPA official csll
mute 200 CPA' on hand for their
convention whlcl. will have it
headquarter nl the Wlllard.
No lewi than 2.000 LeRlonnalres
and Auxiliary member aro expect
ed In Kluinuth Fell the hint week
of July. The American Leiilon and
lt affiliated arRiinlmtlons hnve
Bturtlng off the parade
venllonn lain your
Kappa Cummu'a Orrxon Hlule Con.
vrntion. heutliiuartcrlnit ut the Wll
lard. UKO la the national honor
society lor women teachers. The
local chapter 1 expectnm between
of con-1 Planned five day
yi
win hi- Delia "ere, aim can
of conventtoninR
It perlmpa - the
luroi-st ImIoii get-loRcthcr In Ore
gon's history.
In addition to conventions, there
are other leatherings that are go
ing to attract aevcral hundred
160 and 200 Oregoulan educators. I more people.
plus special rucj.1 speaker. ( The KUIIS Music Fextlval Is
The Oregon - Washington Baptist slated for April 4 and 8. and City
Hunday school convention follows, school Music Director Andrew
starling April 8 and running Loney Is expecting some 400 young
through the 10th. 'people from throughout Southern
Oe.Molay has slated Us Stale i orrg,,,, to participate.
V.011CIKVP ior iwhiiiiiui rails npru
lfl-20. with sessions scheduled for
Oregon Technical Institute's mile
high campus. An estimated 400
youths from throughout the state
u "i-,i , " ""-""Muled for the Pelican
i April 24 to 27 brings the Lutlwai Conir.Aunu.sl, 31 and an entirely
an Youth Convenllon to Klamath. piHerent type of gathering will
Again an estimated 400 young peo
ple, from Oregon are due to atop j
over here. i
The Oregon Junior Chamber of
Commerce convention Is slated fori
Klamath Falls, too.' on May 2-4. I
The local Jayceea estimate they'll
bring In 200 to 300 outsiders. A
slate of national officers and a top i
gue.it speaker are on Die agenda. I
On April 12 the Barber Shoppers
'are sponsoring their annual Barber
jfihop Parade, bringing In lop quar
I let and choruses from tip and
I down Ihe Pacific Coast. It's ached-
theater.
Sm QaUwutiA
MIRRORS
far any mars
In In. ham.!
SW r. .Main
April
4-6
810
18-20
24-27
May
2-4
9-11
June
20-28
Julv
25-30
CONVKNTION8
Delta Kappa Gamma
Ore. -Wash. Baptist Sunday
Schools
DeMohiy Conclave
Lutheran Youth Conference
Junior Chamber of Com.
nierce
Business and Profession'
al women
Oregon Association of Pub
lic Accountants
American Legion and Affiliates.
OOVFRNOR DIES
VATICAN CITY 11 The gover
nor of the Vatican City, Marchese
Camlllo Scraflnl. died here Friday
after an attack of angina peotorts.
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ELECTRIC
IFYOCCC
Ph. 2-2518
1001 Main
Basin Forum To Debate On
"Have We Too Many Fund
Raising Drives In Area?"
I llf Willing . mviiu.j avciitii),
"Build the Basin" forum shapes
up aa one of Ihe most difficult yet
presented In the Herald and Newv
KFLV serlea.
The question for discussion Is:
"Are we having to many fund
Albany Man
Star Farmer
CORVAI.M8 Wl The Oregon
Future Farmers of America named
Biephen Cox, Albany, aa their atar
gtata Farmer Thursday.
He won the top honor at the an
nual FFA convention here lor his
numerous farm activities. He Is
head of an Albany 4-H club and
FFA chapter. He raises pigs and
has half Interest In 40 acres of
corn;
Ohters getting top awards were
Oliver Zimmerman, Oresham, el
ectrification; John Bhlppee, Nes
lucca, dairying: Norman Coon,
Corvallls, farm machinery; Gor
don Bummers, Halfway, soil and
water.
Scholarship awards went to
Helke Ohilng. Albany, $350; Klcth
Tannehlll, Boardman, $250; Dar
ren Ward Independence, $250.
Lyndwood Lundqulst, Newberg,
was elected president. Cox was
named vice-president; Bill Haas,
Oregon City, secretary; and Mick
ey Ranslam, the Dalles, Treasur
er. The convenllon ends Friday.
Rioter Dies In
Tunisian Outbreak
TUNIS. Tunisia I, New riots
took another life In restless Tu
nisia Thursday night.
One man was killed and several
others Injured by a motorcycle po
liceman who fired Into a stone
throwlng mob which heaved rocks
at streetcars.
Police and soldiers made 180 ar
rests In the Arab section of Tunis.
The Tunlslana are demanding
more Independence from France,
which rules the country under a
protectorate. Nearly 100 persons
have been killed In rioting since
mid-January, when the Tunisians
began to use violence to enforce
their demands.
drives and, If so, what can we do
about It?"
In the post few years, the Basin
has had some 18 or 20 annual
drives for funds to benefit various
health, welfare and character
building organizations, In addition,
there have been special drives a
bit outside the ken of any of the
above classifications. Typical of
such drives are campaigns offer
ing tickets to various events and
memberships In special organiza
tions. While these drives do offer
something In return for your mon
ey they are regarded by many as
mere fund drives.
In any event, whether It be a
donation to the Community Chest
or a ticket to some club's annual
mustache cup exhibition It's still a
contribution.
That means that about every two
weeks In the year you can expect
someone to approach you for some
sort of donation.
This situation Is undoubtedly
hurting organizations that have a
vital role In the future of the Basin
as well as the entire nation. The
Klamath Community Chest last
year achieved only about 11 per
cent of Its quota; the Red Cross
fared' even worse, stopping at
about 68 per cent.
The problem Is not confined to
the Basin; all over the nation,
Community Chests an. other
agencies are falling short of their
goals.
A principal reason Is held to be
a growing resentment against too
Irequent solicitations. Many per
sons have finally come to the point
of aaylng . . "I Just can't give
to all of them so I Just won't give
to any of them."
Observera think It Is this grow
ing lack of participants that la
causing most of the quota
shortages.
The United Federation or "De
troit Plan" may or may not be
the answer In the Basin. Since the
city of Detroit adopted the plan a
few years ago It has proved an
outstanding success and many oth
er cities and areas have since
adopted the plan.
Under this plan, practically all
drlvea are lumped Into one big an
nual campaign with the alpgan
"Olve Once for All."
Monday evening's "Build the Ba
sin" forum Is . not designed to
champion nor condemn any facet
of the funds drive question.
Tune In KFLW at 8:30 Monday
evening, listen to the discussion
and make up your own mind.
i txnarel ma
Hans Froi
BOOKKEEPING
Service
7554 S.. 4th PIMM J-OJM
- SINUS INFECTIONS
DR. E. M. MARSHA
lMifltr TreU4
Cvatlilv Hatha
tSt Xa. 1th rb 1M
Cbiraprietla Phytic la a
2Vl acres, 300 foot ocean front with
home of 3 rooms and bath, utility . . . a
kitchen complete with a Youngstown Kitch
en. Has hardwood floors, finished in knotty
pine. Large windows overlooking ocean
front. Beautiful view with a large clam
beach. This is priced at the low figure of '
$17,000. For full details and all information
Phone 5473 or call at 120 No. 10th.
Portland Eyes
City Transport
PORTLAND i City officials
met here Friday to plan what to
do In case mass transportation
workers strike April 1.
The big problem Is how to handle
the Influx of automobiles expected
in the downtown area if streetcars
and busses quit running.
City Commissioner Ormond R.
Bean said there might be 30,000
drivers trying to fit themselves
into 20,800 parking places. He call
ed the police chief and traffic en
gineers in to talk It over.
Negotiations for a new contract
continued between the Portland
Traction Company and the AFL
Motor Coach Employes Union, but
both sides said no way had been
found to break a deadlock.
Gralapp To Speak
At PTA Meeting
Arnold Oralapp, city superintend
ent of schools. Is to address Roose-1
veil PTA. Tuesday. 2:15 p.m.. on
"School Organisation for 1952-53." ,
Also scheduled for the meeting
io be held at Roofevelt school is ,
election of officers. Mrs. Floyd ,
Boyd, president, has called a board !
meeting for 1:15 p.m. I
Tea Is to be served following
the regular PTA meeting. I
AUTO INSURANCE
5-10-5 Liability
Insurance Current
6 Mo. Rote $ 1 1 90
A Low As I I
Plu Kmtll Nsnrrrarrinff
Mrmbertbi Fee
Lett Oaiild Cltr .
Preferred Ins. Exch.
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Dlil. Agent
Fhent :-U4
SAT1 JUnth Siilh ftl.
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16. PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KY.
PenneyS
Store Hourt 9:30-5:30
DEPARTMENT INVITES YOU TO SEE
THE WONDERFUL SELECTION OF SMART
SPRING STRAWS ON OUR SECOND FLOOR
EASTER MEANS.,.,
A FROTHY
NEW HAT
. . veiled and flowered and
be-ribboned . . special point
of your Easter outfit!
The tailor.. .Spring') own f lb, f
loe of mit hat, hero Adgk , OTMrP CTYl e
clattered with tiny flow. fpS other 5TTLS5 .. .
en. 2.98 J 4.98-6.90
'A v
' 1 ' stVV ie' s
l-j till -'"
Two hnge hot-honie totes ?: C . , s
dip enchantiiujly from V, . vl '"m''
little etp of ttxaweloth. t , V
A row of daiilet tlotsornt
agtinit fine ttraw... worn
very mtrtly on-the-level.
2.98
Jutt a lew bloMomi at
each tide of a aaall itraw
eap.a.plnt a witp of vaiL
2.98
TARE THE ELEVATOR
TO OUR SECOID FLOOR!