1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
page nvr
It
.' i if
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L PORTFOLIO OF WORK being prepared by Carl Stewart, for entry in the National
E. jj, Exhibit, sponsoreu uy uie wmunua v,uuege oi mrs ana uraits is neing
j bv (1 to r) Janna Warren, Carl Stewart, Alan Siegner, Larry Snead and Lucy
(0 over "J ! ' , .. . . n.mri-..i nf tfTiHH . .
Liflius. ail memucia m. - - ...
r
BASIN BRIEFS
-imr nf RiinW.
W'I"V- vihnnv Circle of
r; hew
Liy, ternary 4, at 1 p.m.,
P" - -,.i n Thnm.
(borne or
g piclic Terrace.
l. hniriic? the first official
Ci. i H54. Thursday. Jan-
tl 7'JO p.m., in the office of
lEannnu vw., , o
l Anyone interested In the
' fancy or racing birds is
hi to altera.
iiidj-Hr. and Mrs. J. Kelly
ri ud daughter Shelley Lyn-
rEUKene, VIMieu iviio. won cn
...lin offered
j inJ arm a mnnth
i Bllv Parris is a senior at the
Koim jcnool and will
..... .hi. Tune The TPerHs' TP.
KiaW Via uutiv. .w... -
hd it Eugene Sunday evening
tlBti Mretlnr The Christian
nllowshh) meeting of
M Christian Church will be
H Tbursday, January 28. The
ks meeting will Begin at ll
vitb i ootluck luncheon to fol-
ii ran. There will be a birth
Httftor all members and de-
loxiii it one o'clock.
Ktmtlioo on the gas weld-
dm announced In Tuesdays
bin phoned in from OTI.
rill be held on Monday
fTedaesday Instead of Tuesday.
Isnrsday. First meeting will
Wnesday night, January 27,
J p.m.
tot Resident Word was re
H here this morning of the
4 of Earl Templar, former
aid Falls resident, yesterday
Utiotb, California. Survivors
8e Iwo daughters, Dorothy
set Creswell, and Margaret
!, 6m Jose, California, and
'Pindcblldren. Funeral will be
miy morning from the Hig-
(metal parlor In Antioch. Mr.
1 Irs. Paul Otterbeln plan to
for the funeral weather
Mllng. otterbeln is a cousin
M Templar.
JilUBed-Fred Johnston, su-
jwem of crater Lake na-
p, who was scheduled to
Vith (he tnnrlt nn n.
" u. io. buiiuiubtce
oimath County Chamber of
-.. inursaay, has post-
"""ng aue to an at
K (In.
J Tow wilt operate from 12:30
lP.m t0y' Mler "'is. the
will not operate except on
L?lys ni1 Sundays. Ice
yfl role " Hm-
mr! h4 ,Ashland Shak
e Festival wU) be
5MDreftor u L- Bo
jStJ ,essor ot Eng;ai,
a8 10 Sacreamento on
'j'-MayoTpa'ul Landrv
T va"on spent in
bT "Barbara and other
5 i Mrs. Landry re-
another week. .. ,
wm oe neld
February 5 at 3. p.m. at tbe Bo
nanza Library. Friends are in
vited. Hostesses will be Faye Wel
mer, Margaret Burnett, Maren
Randall, Helen Noble, Oraoe Dear
born and Cora Leavitt.
Postponed The meeting of the
Red Cross Canteen and Disaster
Feeding Unit has been postponed
from tonight until tomorrow, Thurs
day, January 28, 2 p.m. in the Red
Cross rooms. .,
Reservations for the Lincoln
Day Centennial banquet that
marks the 100th anniversary of the
founding of the Republican party
may be made by calling the Wll
lard Hotel. Date for the banquet
at which U.S. Senator George W.
Malone, Nevada, will speak. Is
February 8. Time will be 6:45.
StudV Groun ThA Tflriith riiinnlnir
Boole Club, met .Tnmtnrv of the
home of Mrs. Grace Kfntgen, 1001
Jiiaoraao. Patricia Rleck reviewed,
"Give Us Our Dreams," Goertz.
Ten members were present.
All Persons Interested in group
study of dlanetlcs of Scientology
are asked to call Mrs. M. A. Carter
phone 6130. . -
Returned Police Judge, Frank
Blacluner will return today from
Eugene where he has been attend
ing the 3rd regional traffic court
conference, sponsored by the Uni
versity of Oregon law school.
HunftM. anrl Urn T (1 TJIhu.
man, 220"Manzanlta'Street "have
returned from Portland where they
Vlcltert with e nen, pr,n..nU,H
. .. .... u, eiaiuiuauguHii,
bnln Thiirwlnv .Tannarn OI (n Ui
and Mrs. Robert Miner. The baby
is me nrst cnua lor the Miners and
rars. rreemans nrst grandchild.
She is- the fifth great-grandchild
for Elder C A Wnterhnuce Un
Freeman's father. Mrs. Miner is
uie lormer Bette Knapp, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knapp and is
a graduate of KUHS.
Improving Mrs. Kenneth Mc
Leod is recovering at Klnmat.h Vol
ley hospital following surgery Tues-
uay,. Jan. zo.
' PreRerllfltV the rerrnlel. mnnthl..
meetUlff Of thn XfethnHlct Wnmen'e'
Society of Christian Service, Thurs
day, January 38, there will be the
niiuuai jipipnany luncheon at 12
noon, honoring new membiers.
Friends and memberc nre Invited.
For reservations . phone 3941 or
oiov. executive board meeting at
11 a.m.
Postponed The 13 noon lunch-
I1IK. "! .
"T PRirtn
Stewart Wins
Scholarship
laul C4ua.f .-nl.- .(..J 1
mbnlb, KU1U1 Alb OvUUCUl,
nt Klnmath i;..:.nn Hich Rhnnl h
been awarded a one-year tuition
scnoiarshlp to the California .Col
lege of Arts and Crafts, according
to Ruth . Zuelke. riire.p.tat. nt erf
The scholarship was won on an
entry in tnat college's national com
peltlon. i
Carl. Winner nf. nnmerniin Mo
tional Scholastic Gold Key Awards,
and nationally recognized for his
work in watercolor at high school
level, ta at nrpcent art. eHlfer f
the KUHS yearbook.
He will attend CCAC In Oakland,
with Richard Parker, former KUHS
Student Whtl lnnf. vaar nmn qw
honorable mention in the National
uenerai f eaeratlon of women's
Club's competition in Washington
D.O. Dick renreRpntert the Ktet nf
Oregon and won $200, as well as
winning a one year art scholarship
uHuugu me national cnoiastic
Art Contest, and the ctfkn nHve fMm
the Louise Rinehnrt Memnrlal
Carl's plans include Intensive re
search ana Btuay in product and
orifrinnl riesitrn. no welt ee the ,
of obtaining a teacher's certificate.
xie is ine son or Mrs. William
Kuykendall.
Dulles Receives
Molotov Invitation
BERI.TW ll Tleenlte oil
harsh words about the United
States,. Soviet i, Foreign .Minister
V. M. Moldtov'isn't going to deny
U.M. Merrerfrv nf Kfofa r,t,ll. Ul
turn at the caviar and vodka.
Amerirnn n f f I e 1 o 1
Wednesday that Molotov has in-
day night at the Russian Em
Dnlle.o will return the mnvla...
: . ' -.
next week, they added..
eon and general meeting of the
First Methodist WSCS, scheduled
for Thursday, January 28, has been
Indefinitely postponed.
OiBiiniti
. tftmt (r
fjf and
Complet llna
- of mualeal
tnitrurocBts
your bitdwln deal
103S Main
Klamath County YMCAHas
Full Time Job Providing
Programs For Local Youth
By EARL KENT
Many little stories, manv little
histories blend as part of the
xMCA developments from the
very beginning of this world wide
organization known as the Young
men s unristian Association. Also
many rather historical characters
have shared in building this asso
ciation and keeping it flourishing
since 1844 when George Williams
founded the idea in London and
started with 11 members. Now In
1954, with the organization boast-
inir 3,000,000 members, Klamath
Falls with its 700 members has
such a busy base of operation that
Y Secretary Paul Campbell and
his assistants Bob Johnson and
Tom Ulmer along with 57 talented
volunteer leaders are kept mighty
well occupied day and night main
taining control of the many pro
grams. Williams, the world founder of the
YMCA movement w a s a drapery
clerk in London, England and met
witn xi other drapery clerks in
a coffeeshop to attempt doing
something about the irrellgion ram
pant in London in 1844, Fifty years
later he was knighted by Queen
Victoria for his selfless Christian
service.
Probably one of the most pic
turesque characters to be involved
in the YMCA picture was Captain
Thomas V. Sullivan; retired sea
captain turned missionary who in
troduced the idea to Americans
and founded ' the first U.S. asso
ciation in Boston in 1851, Two ship
wrecks were among his minor mis
adventures. He was adrift without
shelter for more than a week on
an island of ice while the crew of
his sealing ship fought to crash
through ice-clogged Antarctic seas
to reach him. On another occasion
when about to be boarded by a
pirate near the mouth of the
Orinoco river he picked up his
Bible, his only ammunition, and
told his helmsman to point for the
buccaneer and prepare to board.
The brigand, somewhat aghast at
this unorthodox, procedure, turned
tall and hauled sail for more con
ventional victims. Sullivan also do
nated the first YMCA library which
consisted ot live Hooks, all written
lit Polynesian. , .
First evidence of the truly nation
al charact r ot the YMCA was in
dicated during the financial panic of
1851 The "Y" held daily prayer
meetings in the business section of
New York City. These meetings
became to popular during; the nan-
io that it was necessary to post
a sign reading: "Prayer and ex
hortations not to exceed five min
utes. In order to give all an op
portunity, not more tnan two con.
secullve prayers or exhortations,
were given. No controversial points
were discussed."
Robert Ross McBurney was re
sponsible for adding the word
"physical" to the association's pur
pose. Then in 1889 the New York
City YMCA opened it's new perm
anent home which had amongst its
facilities a gymnasium, the first
of hundreds to follow. The building,
largely of McBurney's design, was
copied throughout the world by
other associations.
These are just a few of the side
lights on the characters Involved
In the progress of the YMCA.
Today the YMCA in North Amer
ica is a tremendous organization
with properties valued at more than
250,000,000 (Klamath Falls YMCA
about one quarter million dollars)
and building projects under way
in more than 100 localities. More
than 30,000,000 attendances are
marked up at the 600 "Y" pools
ana gymnasiums, it dispenses 32,
000,000 meals a year and the hob
by clubs, religious classes and re
lated activities account for 73,000,
000 attendances. Seventeen YMCA
colleges are attended by 85,000 men
ana women.
let, the nearly 300.000 lay leaders
who staff the movement's boards
and committees remain motivated
by the same spirit that moved
their predecessors of the 1850's.
They know that to serve God is to
serve man.
Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 'I'i . 1 :l, ' .v. Elevator to All Floors
m '
Merchants To
Meet Tonight
The Klamath Merchants Associ
ation organizational meeting will
be held tonight. Wednesday, at
6:30 p.m. at the WUlard hotel.
Dinner will immediately be fol
lowed by the business meeting,
President Keith Moon said, when
all activity plans and budget for
the coming year will be discussed.
"It's one of those cases to come
and speak up or forever hold your
peace," Moon said. In urging that
all Klamath merchants attend.
ADDRESS
TOKYO lPI Prime Minister
Shigeru Yoshlda, In an address
to the first 1954 business session
of Japan's Parliament, Wednes
day firmly tied this nation to the
anti-Communist nations of the
world. "Japan will adhere firmly
to Its existing policy of coopera
tion' and. collaboration with, the
free countries." he declared.
w m m m - r m L m. May m I
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SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT!
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
FINAL CLEARANCE CLEAN-UP
COATS DRESSES SUITS
ENTIRE STOCK OF
FALLS. WINTER COATS
'2 PRICE
Fabric In tweeds, poodles,
fleeces in a good selec
tion of colors. ' Newest ;
styles,. Juniors, Misses,
Half sizes.
OVER 350 ALL
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dresses. Misses, half sizes.
ONE LARGE RACK
SLASHED IN PRICE! :
'2 PRICE
Worsted fabrics, gabar
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FASHIONS, SECOND FLOOR
COTTON . ' ; ilfAL CLEARANCE ,", WHITE STAC
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DRESSES ' HATS ' BLOUSES
V Reg. 3.95
: Values to 10.95 ' ,
Popular Kate Creenway : ; ' Playmate shirt of cotton
and Cinderella dresses in Felt velours, fabrics In an broadcloth. Short sleeves
cute styles. Good selec- , excellent variety of col- ' or sleeveless.' Stitched
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14. , ' to choose from. , . fonzed. Sizes 10 to 20.
SECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR
-SPECIAL .PURCHASE : ' ..MEN'S , , LADIES-
60 GAUGE CORDUROY DRESS
NYLONS . SHIRTS GLOVES
60 Gauge I Values to 7.95 4" '2 PRICE
15 Denier ' pr. ) .
' ' ' Fabrics, leathers, nylons .
Famous brand in beautl- Finest plnwale corduroy in pastel and , dark ,
ful shades. Short, Med- , in grey gold, red, blue shades. Assorted . sizes
ium, long lengths in sizes In sizes small, medium, but still a marvelous sel-
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STREET FLOOR . V MEN'S SHOP STREET FLOOR
WHITE STAG SLASHED! CALLOWAY , FLANNEL LINED
OUTDOOR TOWELS GIRLS
JACKETS ,,3 1.30 JEANS
1 DRASTICALLY ' HAND -." C ' ' .
REDUCED Reg. 98c , ' OOC Reg. 3.98
Finest outdoor jackets Reg. 39c ,. .. , .
' slashed in price. Includes - Poubl8L j'J6 . .sgms'
orlon style and most pop- Imperial pattern in liqht r ta,cked suv ov
ular jackets made. Good and dark decorator d en i m . bantonzea in
color, size range. . shades. $ 8 to 14.
SECOND FLOOR . DOWNSTAIRS SECOND FLOOR
BROADCLOTH LADIES SLASHED!
MEN'S STOLES MEN'S
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'A PRICE i2 PRICE 72 PRICE
$3.95 and $4.95 values All wools, cash mt r
in qood lookinq prints. Velvets, wools wool jer- . blends in qood looking
Elastic waist and draw sey in qorqeous patterns, slipover styles. Sizes 38
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. C, D. Lovely colors.. ; sizes.
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Values to 42.95 2 y " Reduced to 2" 3 OFF
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DOWNSTAIRS r SECOND FLOOR . DOWNSTAIRS , ,