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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1954)
'" MONDAY. AUGUST 2, 1954 Klamath Falls United Fund Budget Committee Presents Recommendations TYcanesaay. August 4 af lin P m- YMCA, the United Fund Budget Committee will pre sent its recommendations eoncern ing the 1B54 drive to the board of directors. Hearings were held last Thursday afternoon and evening on the 1855 budget requests of all local agencies and Oregon Chest, Which headquarters in Salem. Following is a more detailed ac- Basin Briefs (Continued on pate 5) Currtn'i For Btugn - has Iris demonstrator lor Tussy Cosmetlques. scheduled for rimiv demonstrations Tuesday, Wednes- " mursaay. Bne Is a special ist in siin care, with emphasis on adolescent skin troubles. Hearing on potato marketing order set for Tuesday, August 3 at the Marcha Theatre in Tulelake beginning at 9:30 a.m. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers, Springfield, are visiting in Klamath Falls this week. They returned recently from a three week visit in Alaska. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kendall, Storm Lake, Iowa were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Poteet, 1751 Dayton Street. Kendall is Mrs. Poteet's nephew. They returned home by way of Yellowstone Park. on Friends Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crosby. Liberal. Kansas. have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alexander, 131 Jefferson Street. Home Irene Poteet, city meat inspector has returned from a va cation spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poteet and Mrs. Betty Wendland, Fairfield, Califor nia, all former residents of Klam ath Falls. Away Bob Jester, with the Wilson Title and Abstract Com pany was oalled to Salem over the weekend by the critical illness of his mother. He was accompanied by Mrs. Jester and their three children. Visitors Mrs. Tom Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes spent Sunday at the Old Wampler Ranch on the West side of Upper Klam ath Lake where they visited with a former well . known Klamath resident. Mrs. Winnifred McLe more Fish and her two house guests, here from Los Angeles. nn & i lcoeo. lluch ftV I Ifs the FILTER that Counts Mfe0! JNfts and L&M has the Best! Sy fiM L&Ms have already won the quickest, most the Miracle Tip the effective filtration you ' enthusiastic nation-wide acceptance a cig- need. Get much more flavor much less I arette ever had. Now, LfcM comes to you in nicotine- a light, mild smoke. Yes,-it's the ' , king-size, too . . . the same great cigarette filter that counts . . . and L&M has the bestl I - at the same low price as regular. Xodav buy jm, King-size.or regular. v - In either size - only L&M Filters give you JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED! f I I (iflfiBina Knags? wsssu (Mm omssm count of the budget hearings. Boy Scouts' budget was submit ted by Vern Owens, board mem ber. Attending the hearing also were Ronald Phair, Modoc Area Council president; Harold Shearer, Scout executive; Cal Peyton, Charles Hahn, board members. , The budget request from the council to the Klamath County United Fund is $14,108, the same amount requested in the 1954 budg et. The Council includes Klamath, Jefferson, Crook, Deschutes, Lake, Siskiyou and Modoc counties, Tule lake and Dorris, and the Modoc Area Boy Scout council requests funds of each of these areas. Chief reason given for the total increased request is increased en rollment: Scout representatives Death Claims Anton E. Miksch Anton Edward Miksch, resident of Klamath Falls for 17 years, died at Hillside Hospital July 31. He had been ill since last January. Mr. Miksch was 66 years old. He had been . employed at the federal housing project for several years. He was a member of Sacred Heart Church. With his parents he came to America from his native Vienna, Austria at the age of two years, living In Oklahoma until he came to Klamath Falls. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Carrie Miksch, this city; four sons, Joseph of Oregon City, Carl of Quincey, Washington, Henry of Vuba City, California, David of Klamath Falls; two -sisters, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Oushlng, Oklahoma and Mrs. Anna Thele, Oklahoma City; two brothers, Herman and Rudolph, both of Cushlng, also five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from Sacred Heart church, on Tuesday, August 3, when a Re quiem Mass will be said for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 a.m. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will take place at .Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, tonight, at 8 p.m. with the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating. Final rites and interment will be in Mt. Calvary Memorial Park. ALLIANCE JOHANNESBURG, South Africa ITi Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan called Sunday night for a mutual defense alliance of "like thinking countries in and around the western Indian Ocean and their responsible mother coun tries."' , Ml ma mm pointed out an increase of 324 boys and six units in the Klamath Dis trict last year a two to one Increase over other areas. An even greater increase in enrollment is expected with the exceptionally large number of eight - year -old boys this year. The Increased numbers have ne cessitated employment of one ad ditional paid personnel member a field man- for the county. Mrs. Jim Kems, treasuicr, and Mrs. Percy Murray, board mem ber, presented the Klamath Coun cil Camp Firo Girls proposed (11,34a budget, an increase of about $1,000 over list year's re quest. The increase request, if granted, will be used to employ a part - time field secretary to aid in serving additional groups being organized in outlying communities, including Dorris. The Camp Fire representatives expressed the thought that, with additional funds, additional growth may be realised. They meutioned their plans to take Camp Fire to Dorris and assist professionally and, until such time as the com- Cub Scouts Hold Mid-Summer Meet Cub Scout Pack No. 4, Mills School, held its midsummer pack meeting Wednesday, July 28 at Wiard Park. Games were played by Cubs and their families. Prizes were awarded winners in father-son sack races and three-legged races. Main event of the evening was a potluck dinner. A business meeting followed with presentation of awards as follows: bear awards to Kenneth Galloway, Jerry Gosponetich and James Han nan; gold and silver points to Ken neth Galloway and Jerry Gospone tich; silver arrow to Robert Ken yon. Richard Lehrman received the Webelos award, the highest award given a Cub Scout. He is the first boy in the pack to receive this award. Den No. 3 won the den count and has the privilege of taking home the flags and opening the next meeting, which will be Sep tember 24 at Mills School. LAWNS De yen went gtoi lawn er juit V law prier? T ctn't alwayi havi bain. We d qnalilr work and lor Ub Terythini. We guarante a goad aUnd mt grasal Fbene 4'iMi. LAKESHORE GARDENS 'NURSERY HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON munity can accept the responsibil ity, to assist financially also. The Salvation Army budget, ask ing $181 less than the amount re quested last year, was presented by Lt. Dallas Madsen, command ing officer. The detailed budget does not show specifically in what areas United Fund money will be used: it quotes the Rrand total budget of 522,800, of which the Fund is asked to contribute (13,400. Lt. Madsen said it was almost impossible to give a breakdown of where Unit Fund money would be used. The budget committee's Interest in this breakdown stems from the Fund policy which prevents inclu sion of capital investments in United Fund requests. Paul Campbell, director: An drew Collier and Bill DePew, board members, were present lor the hearing on the YMCA pro posed budget of (12.419. an in crease of (1,422 over last year's request. ' The additional accounts for addi tional salary for a lull and part time program assistant; increases in such things as lights and heat, insurance, building maintenance, supplies and repairs. Campbell presented a compre hensive outline of the "Y" activi ties. His statistics show a total of 65 organized groups now meeting in the "Y" building: with 75 es timated for 1955; 50 organized clubs and groups other than YMCA expected to use facilities in 1955; through other than club attendance service to 60.000 individuals in 1954 with 25,000 more estima ted for 1955. Total membership in the "Y" is quoted at 1,126; 1,500 expected; 54 volunteer leaders in 1954 and an additional nine expected. Plans are for two weeks of camping next year. Campbell said the "Y" Is seek ing to gain and maintain a pro gram which Is largely self support ing. In two years lt has moved, he said, from less than 20 per cent to more than 50 per cent self sup porting. United Fund will' share only the cost of lights, heat, water, insur ance, office supplies, professional leadership, - maintenance and re- Larsett tlock lead- ins mike planoa Id Uile part of toe treat. Bent a Spinet alane. Bental par- enaie plan. Hammond Organ Chord Organ LOUIS R, MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th pair of the building. It Is not. among other tilings, responsible for the salary ot tne masseur on duty at the The Girl Scout budget for (9,713 was presented by Mrs. Emil Al brecht and Mrs. Arnold Gralapp, board members, and Mrs. Keith Cobo, executive. The request is for (417 less than the amount asked last year. The Scout representatives point ed out that no California areas are annexed to Klamath Area Girl Scout Council for supervision. They mentioned, too, that proceeds from the annual cookie sale should go for car replacement, camp, capi tal outlay, etc., but until 1954 it has had to be used each year to supplement community drive money. They asked the budget commit tee lor suggestions on how to raise the executive salary scale to com pare with other agency executives. Girl Scout statistical report, as with most other local character building agencies, shows Increases In membership, number of organ ized groups and more extensive programs. Total membership ex pected is 850; volunteer leaders, assistant leaders, troop committee members, board and committee members expected is 285. G. R. Durham, Oregon Chest ex ecutive, and Arnold Gralapp pre sented that budget request for (15.787 2,079 per cent of the total state-wide goal of (842,700. The Oregon Chest includes 16 agencies Albertina Kerr Homes, Boys and Girls Aid Society, Cath olic Services for Children, Chil dren's Farm Home, Christie School for Girls, Our Lady of Providence Nursery, St. Rose Industrial School, St. Mary's Home for Boys, Salvation Army's White Shield Home, Volunteers of America Mothers and Children's Home, Wa verly Baby Home, -Mental Health Association of Oregon, United De fense Fund, Inc., Oregon Prison Association, YMCA Youth and Gov- 97 SUPPER CLUB 22-ox. T-BONE STEAK DINNER Salad Roquefort $000 Soup fa Dressing 6:30 P.M. to 10 P.M. Call 2-9352 for Reservations Cocktails Dancing emment Program. International Social Service. Durham explained that the indi vidual agencies are partially tax supported; partially by the agen cies themselves who charge those aoie to pay for services; the de ficit is made up by the United Funds.. He also said that the state Chest goal from United Funds is down (113,000, but the overall increase will provide salary for a new field man In Bend to serve six counties not Including Klamath. Gralapp, who attended the all day budget session cf tho chest held recently in Portland, empha sized mat, should such agencies require tax support, the- great amount of devoted service now evidenced would be decreased. Although the budget committee has no authority ovor Red Cross budget (the agreement with Red Cross is to conduct a joint cam paign, not to treat Red Cross as an agency of the Fund), a hearing with Virginia Dixon, executive sec retary; Nelson Reed and Russ Tisdale was held to thoroughly ex plain the Red Cross program and fund dlspersement to the United Fund committee. Tisdale emphasized that no Klamath County money is used in Tulelake; that unit conducts a separate fund drive. The blood program, the Red Cross representatives explained, is expensive but mandatory. Costs to operate the -program here are un der the average of the region which Is (5.15 per person. (Klam ath Falls averages (3.12 per per son and once ran as low as (2.97.) Additional funds will make pos sible a new proj-ct with Deschutes Finest quality, washable. Adjustable, rust-resistant buckles. Red, copen, brown, dark green. 2 to 5. Corduroy Longies Ideal for Boys or Girlsl Sizes 2 to Ax ... . 1.98 loser style cord-toy longiet wfth special elastic to keep itSIrt ht lor tacked front. Red, or ay, green. i2j Washable Corduroy Training Overalls 2" Rod, blue or aqua with drop seat, snap crotch, elastic back. Embroidered double -fabric bib; Sizes 1-3. li 'aA ' ISPiiPlnll 'n,Pre9nole Finished Cotton ji '' Cotton poplin In red, novy or grean. , i ''a.1, ja e ' '' 'vlillJtllil Sanfoclied cotton flannel lining. Zip PriDCelt StY6 ''j'u&nim HI front. Mo. ihHnli. 1. Save otSeoril ' UK ill $8kff Coot ,and Le9ain9s JMw til 1298 ' f rrrTT! VZ Medium blue, red or aqaa , r5 tcSC coots with fur trimmed Vsaii' 'V&fSv&r COpa to"or' WOo'r ' Pinwole Corduroy ASEu ' 25 nylon' Ha'' 24x' 4-Star Overalls f $i ' VtSX J&P Vvfvl 298 JpV q' Ur1 To Board Of Directors County to set up a first aid sta tion at Crescent. Representatives also pointed out that the Junior Red Cross pro gram is completely self support ing. Members of the budget commit tee who conducted the hearings were Attorney L. Orth Sisemore, chairman; W. S. McBride, Walter (Bud) Franklin, Harold Geiger, C. D. Long, L. Ernest Taylor and idl' Sulla tmial t Kilai Cl, Girls' and Boys' 3-Pe. Legging Set 7" Fur trimmed set of 85 wool and 1 5 nylon. 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