TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
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7V 11
Nation Watches Fight For
MY Democrat Nomination
GETTING UP STEAM for the coming visit of ihe Red Cross Bloodmobile to the armory Sep
tember 22-23 are this group of veterans. This visit of the blood truck is being sponsored by
the United Veterans. Seated (I to r) are Orville Lohrey and John Zumwalt. Standing,, same
order, Frank Fleet and Walt Bingham.
Churchwomen
Plan Meeting
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
Church will hold Its general month
ly meeting Thursday, September
23, in the church parlors.
The executive committee will
meet at 9:30 a.m. All women of
the church are urged to attend
the general business session at 11
a.m. At noon the Mary Circle,
under the chairman, Mrs. Harold
Heyden, will serve lunch at 50
cents per plate.
Betty Whittaker, Oregon Couiv
cil of Churches' worker with mi
grants, will speak at the lunch
eon on the work to be undertak
en for migrant laborers in this
region, with the cooperation of the
local Council of Churches and the
which Mrs. Kenneth Lambie is
president.
At 1:30 p m., Mrs. Dorothy John
son and Mrs. Audrey Dippell, as
sisted by Mrs. Edith Hanka and
Mrs. Francis Dennis, will conduct
a program on the needs and prob
lems of the American city, intro
ductory to the national society's
new series on that theme and
preparatory to the study class to
be held in October, jirs. John
Yadon Is president of the local
. society.
KF Air Reserve
Meeting Planned
Flight B of the 9417 U. S. Air
Force Reserve Squadron will meet
Wednesday, September 22, at 8
p.m. The meeting will be held in
the Fluhrer's Bakery building on
Broad Street.
Members of the squadron staff
. from Medford are expected to be
at the meeting and all members
and those persons interested in
joining the Air Force Reserve are
urged to attend.
PTA NOTES
PARENTS AND PATRONS
Mrs. Dale Alter is the newly elect
ed president of the Fairhaven Par
ent and Patrons. Co - officers are
Fred Taylor, vice president; Mrs.
Dale Bleha, secretary; Mrs. Her
bert Slums, treasurer.
The first meeting of the school
term was held September 14 in the
school gym.
Tne charter for pack 18 was pre
sented to Cubmaster Bob Parker.
Scouts of the five dens, their par
ents and leaders were present.
A reception for teachers was
held.
The A and I Folk Dancers en
tertained and refreshments were
, served.
1 TyouAH
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IING-
Prompt service on all orders.
Stop in now for Kodak Ven
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too.
LEO'S
CAMERA SHOP
Exclusively Photography
836 Main Phone 2-3331
HOME EXTENSION
OTI
By BlUye Stolpe
"Creative Embroidery" was
very skillfully demonstrated by
Mrs. Earl Bairey and Mrs. Edwin
Olson at Uie first meeting of the
OTI Home Extension Unit. The
meeting was held at the student
lounge on the OTI Campus, Thurs
day, September 16 from 10 a.m.
until 3 p.m. Besides the project
leaders, the following members at
tended: Mrs. John Howard, Mrs.
Winston Purvine. Mrs. Jack La
Grande, Mrs. Walter Palmberg,
Mrs. H, M. Ridling, Mrs. Carl
Stolpe. Mrs. Hal Rotrock, Mrs.
Jess Crabtree. Mrs. Richard Hes-
sig, Mrs. Terry Boyer, and Mrs.
Joe Hicks.
The business meeting was con
ducted by Mrs. John Howard,
chairman. The following standing
committee chairmen were appoint
ed: membership, Mrs. Hal Rot
rock; hospitality, Mrs. Earl Bair
ey; 1 u i c h e o n, Mrs. Jack
LaCrande; recreation, Mrs. Wal
ter Palmberg; publicity, Mrs. Carl
Stolpe; 4-H Club, Mrs. Richard
Hessig; ACWW. Mrs. Terry Boy
er, Reports on the Officers' Train
ing Conference were given by Mrs.
John Howard, Mrs. Richard Hes
sig. and Mrs. Joe Hicks.
The project on creative em
broidery was very interesting and
educational. Many new and differ
ent embroidery stitches, some
plain, some elaborate, were dem
onstrated. Their application to cre
ative embroidery was discussed
and samples of work were dis
played. Touch - up for wood furniture
will be the project for October.
This meeting will be at 10 a.m.
on Thursday, October 21, at the
student lounae on the OTI Campus.
Hope L.' Holbrook, county exten
sion agent will- give the demon
stration. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to anyone interested in at.
tending this and future meetings.
UNIT MEMBERS REPORT
By Hope Holbrook
A few years ago each unit mem
ber was asked to check a cooper
ator's report at least once a year.
These reports gave the extension
agent an idea of how much of her
teaching was being put into prac
tice by the hornemaker in her
county. It served principally as an
aid to her in writing her annual
report.
BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The campaign for control of Con
gress was temporarily eclipsed to
day by a contest between Averell
Hurriman and Rep. Franklin D.
Roosevelt Jr. for the Democratic
nomination for governor of New
York.
The edge appeared to lie with
Harriman, former foreign aid di
rector and unsuccessful candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination in 1952. But Roosevelt
predicted he would win in "a very
close contest."
New York Republicans, conven
ing at Syracuse, were prepared to
give their gubernatorial nomina
tion to U. S. Sen. Irving M. Ives.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's choice
to succeed him. Dewey plans to
return to private life.
Harriman had the backing of
Tammany Hall and other inTluen-
tial party leaders as Ives Novem
ber opponent. Roosevelt, however.
claimed "surprising" support from
New York City to augment upstate
strength.
In the Democratic primary in
Rhode Island Monday, the slate
ticket headed by Sen. -Theodore
Francis Green, 86. and Gov. Den
nis J. Roberts had no opposition
for renomination. The state-GOP
primary is scheduled on Sept. 29
Far to the west, President Ei
senhower arranged to confer, dur
ing the day with Chairman Leon
ard W. Hall of the Republican Na
tional Committee, and two of
Hall's aides, in advance of a
speaking trip to the West Coast
later this week.
The President returned from a
mountain vacation to his Denver
summer headquarters Mo n d a y
and did some more work on lour
speeches he will make during the
coming three days.
After considerable study we
have decided to use a question
naire sent to a certain percentage
of last year's unit members. The
purpose of this evaluation would
be three - fold. First, it would
help Uie agent and the program
planners in evaluating the effect
iveness of last year's program.
Second, it would help the special
ists and the agent in improving
their subject matter, as well as
their teaching methods for the
projects. Third, It would aid the
agent in writing her annual report
for this year.
We find that by checking 10.5
per cent of our unit enrollment we
can do just as effective a job of
evaluating results as by having
every unit member check the re
sults. For example, in the state of
Oregon we had 10 per cent of all
unit members check a nutrition
survey. We found in this survey
that 91 per cent of the homes that
we checked had electricity. This
compared very closely with the
1950 census, which had checked
every home in the state. It may
interest you to know that the
names of every unit member will
be numbered, beginning with one
and going through the entire
enrollment. In our county we are
drawing 10.5 per cent of names
for the study. We are starting with
number 7 and are taking every
eignth name. This person will re
ceive a questionnaire on or about
September 21. If you are a unit
member and receive such a ques
tionnaire, a prompt reply would be
appreciated.
W St
ft Mortborii
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9:00 tO 10:00 a.m. 6 days a week
as well as 3:00 to 5:30 p.m.
WEEKDAYS
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ON SATURDAYS
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KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH
NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Cow Belles
Plan Luncheon
A luncheon has been arraneed
for Friday at 12:30 p.m.. at the
Pelican Cafe "for all members of
the Klamath Cow Belles Associa
tion and other women interested
in 'beef cattle.
The Cow Belles have been asked
to help out in the beef promotion
campaign being conducted in Ore
gon and other states This pro
gram will be explained at the
luncheon. The award given by the
Cow Belles to the leading 4-H
beef breeding cattle project will
be presented to the girl who won
the award.
Other activities of the organiza
tion will be discussed. Applica
tions for membership will be ac
cepted for both active and assoc
iate members.
It. is necessary to make reser
vations for the luncheon, accord
ing to Mrs. Dave Campbell, presi
dent. She asks that women plan
ning to attend call her at Bly Ctfl,
or any of the following: Mrs. Rob
ert Hunt, Klamath Falls 2-1935:
Mrs. Taylor High, Poe Valley,
2-1257; Mrs. Louis Randall, Lor
ella 2191; Mrs. Fred Pope. Fort
Kiamath 2385. or Mrs. Stanley
Johnson, Malin 191.
While other Republican speak
ers were plugging for continued
GOP control of Congress, former
Pep. Fred A. Hartley Jr. urged
replacement of Clifford P. Case
as the party's candidate for the
Senate in New Jersey Case, also
a former House member, opposes
Democratic Rep. Charles R. How
ell for the seat1 being vacate by.
Sen. Hendrickson (R-NJ).
Hartley, in a television broad
cast from Newark, said Case had
"a new deal, fair deal, CIO., . .
voting record." Unless the state
OOP replaces him. Hartley said,
it must "assume responsibility for
a Republican defeat in the Novem
ber election. ; ' .
Campaigning in the Midwest.
Vice President Nixon told a party
rally at Omaha the Eisenhower
administration has given the na
tion, "built-in" gu&ramees against
a depression. He said a key point
in Communist philosophy i& to
rely on collapse of the U.S. eco
nomic system andv h added, in
obvious allusion to' some Democrats:
"Critics who circled like vultures
last spring waiting for the Ame:
ican economy to falter could have
Riven no Greater comfort to our
external foes who hoped for the
fame thing."
A different view of the" economy
was taken by President George
Meany of the AFL, who told the
organization's convention at Los
Angeles the administration is "do
ing nothing Just nothing" about
unemployment. "There seems to
be a definite campaign. . . of slo
gans to get the American people
to believe that millions out of work
is not important," Meany said.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell told
the AFL delegates their organiza
tion has been unfair -hi its criti
cism of the administration.
"I would like to suggest to -you
Mitchell said, "that if we were as
confident of our support when we
do right as we are of your criti
cism when we do wrong, we would
be even more effective ip youc be
half." At Cody. Wyo., Seoretary of the
Interior McKay said GOP control
of the next Congress "Is essential
if we are to continue to have
honesty. Integrity and efficiency
in government In place of the old
chiseling, grafting and extrava
gance.
At Great Falls, Mont., speaker
of the House Joseph -W. Martin
Jr. predicted a GOP gain of 15
House seats in the Nov. 3 elec
tion.
Sen. Jackson (D-Wash),. at a
news conference in the nation's
capital, said he is convinced many
persons are worried, very wor
ried" about foreign policy and
that this may cost the GOP votes
in November. "They had develop
ed a feeling that more was to be
expected ol this administration,
which had. . , declared it had
seized the initiative frdrtt 'the So
viets, ' he said.
HUMPHREY tax
and member of the
State-Wide AA Meeting Held
LOUISE
analyst
Oregon Business and Tax Re
search will be featured
speaker at the state real es
tate conference to be held
here September 30, October
I and 2. Mrs. Humphrey has
been associated with the Ore
gon Business and Tax Re
search for the past 12 years
and has served as a member
of the interim tax study com
mittee for three sessions.
A state wide conference of Al
coholics Anonymous during the
past weekend in Astoria was one
of the most successful AA meet
ings ever held in Oregon, accord
ing to Hank. H.. Klamath Falls
delegate, who returned from the
parley Monday.
Three hundred and fifty AA
members from virtually every
community in Oregon, attended
the sessions. The delegates heard
an address by Lyd S., representa
tive of the Alcoholics Anonymous
Foundation in New York.
Hank H- said AA representatives
from all sections of the state will
gather in Klamath Falls for a con
ference in November.
Friday night Frank Jenkins, pub
lisher of the Herald and News, will
speak at a meeting of Klamath Ba
sin AA members and guests at tne
Alcoholics Anonymous Center, 120
Riverside. Maple Park. The meet
ing is scheduled to start at 8:30
p.m. Anyone with an alcoholic
problem is invited.
, SACRED HEART
NOTEBOOK
By BEATRICE WALSH
Trojans defeated the KUHS ju
nior varsity e to 0 Friday in a
scrimmage game. Those on the
team -are: Dino Reginato. Gary
Thill, Roger Seibert, James Hol
land. John Vandenberg. Richard
wlckline, John DePuy, Phillip Col
lins, Ronald Cramblet. Julio Sari.
Wayne Adams, John Reed, Dean
Mlchealis, Jerry DePuy. Dick Dur-
rell, Ronald Confortl, Ronald Lar
son, Ivan Pankey, David Beard,
Robert Sari, Thomas Smith, Calvin
Day, Joseph Halllnan, William
Foote and Ronald Buchanan.
Many members of the student
body and faculty have enrolled In
school insurance plan sponsored
by the Security Life and Accident
Co. This plan not only covers any
accidents occurring during school
hours, but also covers students to
and from school. It also Insures
the players for games all season.
Sacred Heart students were hon
ored to hear the great artist, Rub-
Inoff. performing on his violin
Monday at 11:45 a.m. Rubinoff was
Introduced by Dino Reginato, stu
dent body president.
Pen Club Initiation yesterday
saw rag - curled hair-dos. Inside
out clothing and hip boots worn on
one foot only.
SAILORS
SINGAPORE Wi The Bngan-
tine Yankee, a 95-foot windjum- j
mer manned by five women and
18 men arrived here Tuesday after j
sailing 25,000 miles from Gloucest-1
er, Mass. The craft sailed Horn -that
port last Nov. 2.
KLAMATH
Business College
MOVED
from 733 Pine to
4743 So. 6th
Same Phone 4760 -Accepting
enrollments
for Fall-Winter
. In Session Continuously
1
24 ; .3A
a-.,! 'jasffi.
- r-r
? f" ' -' t- r 4-.
TlTtf lTTv
by UNION PACIFIC
See the beauty of the eastern countryside in the full glory
of Autumn! Visit hustling Chicago, exciting New York,
enchanting New England, inspiring Washington, D. C.
and the many historic shrines.
Begin your vacation east by Union Pacific! Enjoy relax-
ing travel in comfortable sleeping car or coach accom
modations . . . wonderful meals : ; . pleasant lounge
cars. You'll arrive refreshed I ; "'dy for 1 most
enjoyable vacation.
THRU UNI TRAINS DAILY TO AND FROM THI IAST
SVOSiXUntA. "CITY OF PORTLAND"
Slrtamlmtr "CITY OF ST, LOUIS' "PORTLAND ROSE"
Take the familv on yuiir trip fast. I'nifin Pacific's
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economical. For complete information and reservations.
Call or visit.
General Agent 217 Forum Buildinq, 1107 Ninth Street
Phone Gilbert 2-1025 Sacramento, California
or Phone Klamath Falls 4301
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
IOAD Of IHt DAILY ttllAMLINItt
PAY RAISE
LONDON W Twenty British
airline pilots have won a pay
raise because to put .It frankly
they stink. The fliers man freight
transports used by the British Ov
erseas Airways Corp. for the air
shipment of such livestock as race
horses, monkeys, pigs and cattle.
Jenkins' talk will be one ' la t
series of discussions of the alcohol.
ic problem to be given at the AA
Center each month by persons not '
affiliated with the organisation.
M
V on TV t:
exciting highlights " ?
from the top X-inter-collegiate
games
of the week ;
. KBES Channd 5
MEDFORD '. i
9.-30 p.m. Wednesday
Starting SapMmaer it
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Sears representative will demonstrate both the above cleaners in your'
home ot your convenience. If you wish, you may keep one or all for 10
days on Sears courtesy plon. No charge or obligation. ,
FREE to ever adult who visits
Sears vacuum cleaner department
this week
Helpful booklet which tells you how to core
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