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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1954)
I . MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON pack 'torn I HOUSING COMMITTEE Endeavor. Convention to MEMBERS for be held in Kli the State math Falls Christian April 29 through May 2 are already making plans for the 600 dele gates expected from all over the state. Left to right, standing,' are Mrs. Andrew Collier, advisor to the committee, who served as housing committee head the last time Klamath Falls was host to the state convention in 1941; Mrs. Roy LaPrairie, com-. Vv.,' from Mt. LaVi Community Church; Mrs.! First" Christian Church; Mrs. : Palmer Seated is Mrs. Joe Glodoski ; mittee member Gerald Wickersha'm, Gundersorr, Klamath Temple. chairman of the housing committee. OSC Student Who Spent i Six Months In Norway To 1 Lecture On Farm Exchange Kenneth Hill, who spent six months In Norway on the Inter Farm Youth Exchange program, has returned to the United States and Is touring counties in Oregon during spring vacation from Ore gon State College where he is en rolled. Hill will be in Klamath Falls the week of March 21 and will be available to show slides and ex plain the agricultural methods and economy of rural Norway. Per sons Interested in availing them selves of this opportunity for on-the-spot slides and firsthand Infor mation on Norway may attend any of the meetings scheduled for Hill. An open meeting will also be held in Klamath Falls during his visit for all interested persons. Time and place will be anounced later, i $ '. Following Is a schedule of Hill's three day- appearance.- here: Monday,' March 22, 0 a.m., Kcno School; 12:45 p.m., Merrill School: 2:80 p.m. Fairhaven School and tlie evening is open for eomo group who would like to hear him.; ' Tuesday, March 23, 9:30 ' a.m., Bonanza School; 12 noon, Klamath Falls Lions Club; 2 p.m. Chilo- ' ': QUESTION ... VIENNA, Austria If) ! Sizable left-of-center Socialist gains -in provincial Austria renewed ques tions Monday in political circles over: the stability of the nation's coalition government. ..- ... quln School and 8 p.m. Klamath Falls Center Farm Bureau, Fair grounds, .r Wednesday March 24, Henley School in the morning (time to be announced later); 12:35 p.m., Ma tin School; 2:30 p.m., Altamont Junior High and 8 p.m., Lost Riv er Grange, Grange Hall, Olene. The International Farm Youth Exchange project is a plan that provides for selected farm youth of the United States to visit co operating countries (mostly- Eu ropean) where, on invitation, they will live and work with farm fam ilies in these countries for several months. . The plan also Includes oppor tunity for farm families of the United States to be hosts to rural young people of the cooperating countries, i' : . By providing American farm youth an opportunity, to live with farm DeoDle of another country and to see something of their cus toms and culture,- the project should aid in the development of an informed junior farm leader ship and should help the young people to understand something of International Relations and , the problems of world peace. , . State and Federal ' extension services of the land-grant colleges and the U.S.D.A., in cooperation with adult volunteer rural organi zations sponsoring youth groups in their organisation, the Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations, and the V. &'. Dept. of State, are responsible for carrying out" the United States portion of the plan. Each state that participates in the project undertakes to under write most of the cost of 'a .two way exchange that is, sending a delegate overseas and receiving a foreign delegate in return. Much of the state contributions , arc raised by the local 4-H clubs. - Each state selects their nomi nee to represent-their state. They are passed on to the National-4-H Club Foundation who give final ap proval and places the delegate. Any qualified interested person between the ages of 20 to 30 In Klamath County may make appli cation. '. .). V." ' ; .. ... ; Devote considerable time and energy to an Intensive advance orientation r course, -fa the (too -raphy, history, culture, and agrW culture of both the VA. and tha country, to b visited. , T fJulco ' an . ddmvtal TV SIGNAL TESTIS , ANTENNA INSTALLATION MERIT'S 40 So. art '. Mu 24429 i i RED SKELTON-KFJI-7:00 Persons who will have free housing available for the young people are asked to con- " tact members "of this committee. Planning a Backyard Living Room? We will help you plan .it. IJ-I!- U,. Phone 5502 Klamath Falls .. Maun Nursery -Hmed.i. .tHri.Driva 48th Annual ' ST. PATRICKS DANCE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 MERRILL COMMUNITY HALL' DANCING 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. " Music BY MORGAN . McDONALD" . , : . . , ., Supper By " . ''.'. .-. ' St. Augustine's Akar Society . ADMISSION $1.00 per person Gregonians Honored Seven Oregonlans are among west coast; employes of -. Pacific Telephone named to receive recog nition for "noteworthy public serv ice." under a memorial created In 1920 for Theodore N. Vail, pioneer president of the American Tele phone and Telegraph Company. Top award, a bronze Vail Med al, goes to Richard R. Bates of Medford. for "Initiative and prompt action" at thai scene of an automobile accident near Siskiyou Summit last April. First aid and other assistance given by Bates are credited with saving the life of a woman critically injured, vhen a car in which she was rid ing with three other persons plunged over a 250 foot embank ment. Two of the occupants were billed outright, and a third died later of internal Injuries. Bates, a maintenance cable splicer, Is one of five. Pacific Tele phone employes - on the coast named fo receive the bronze Vail medal this year.' Others' so honored me Mrs. Nettle Leer, Seattle, and Edward Johnson, Michael O'Mulleu and Albert Hart, all of Los 'Angeles., - Six of the- fourteen certificates o! honorable- mention awarded in the five-state area served by Pa cific Telephone go to Oregon em ployes. Credited with saving the lives of persons involved in automobile accidents, through the prompt and cfiective use of first aid training and equipment were: Wesley fichulz and Daniel Miller, llnoman, James Wells, toll repairman, and Larry, Graham, tractor oper ator, all of' Portland, and James Bottger, lineman, Baker. Mrs. Joyce Wheeler, Cottage Grove operator, received her citation for quick thinking and initiative at the switchbourd in summoning police and firemen to the home of an Invalid endangered by fiie Schulz received a silver' Vail medal and $500 in cash in 1949 for his heroism in rescuing a man burled by a- cavo In. He was pre sented with the earlier awards by then Governor Douglas McKay. Pacific Telephone Manager S. C. Bowie, who made the announce ment of the' year's awards, said they were based on recommenda tions of a coast-wide committee of employes and management per sonnel. '-,'. Students Wiii Speech Honors MERlilLL All Klamath County high schools participated : in, the senior high speech festival :.'held March 11 at the Malin school. .Mer rill students entered and their standings were as follows: - Humorous, Connie Reeves, 'four points; oratory, Mary Lou Quails, three points: poetry, Martha Beas ly, three points; Impromptu Fran ces Barber;, extempore, Yvonne Testerman, two points; story tell ing, Betty Daniels, three points. Radio presentation, Mary Jo Hen drickson, Sharon Kotthoff, Marjor- CRITICAL OSLO, Norway Ifl Crown Princess Martha, hospitalized Sat urday after suffering a hemorr hage caused by laundice. was re ported in critical condition ie Flaugh,- and Joyce Hasklns, 2 points; serious Interpretation, Carol Poe, two points: panel discussion, Yvonne Testerman, four points; al ter dinner speaking, Sharon Kott hoff, two points; special speeches, Kathleen Moore, two points. William Doud was their coach. At the Junior high speech festi val . held .March 9' at Altamont School, the seventh grade gave a choral reading; Wlllene Black was entered in the poetry division. QaKe it from me . . .. "o of Ait m fooos I K- I ObED NATIOWUV I. mi .. i : mo ON VOWMT? Do you suffer from fatigue, nervousntii, poor appetite, digestive upsets, insomnia, constipation? ThM eym " If 4m t vftamln tlafk ta iter m cur ttly rfinriMf Ifrtakoarvtumlne Bj. ij, and nlacM le leu than mNumum aalty f tejoirrnentt ovr preln(rf prtad. 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