PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAM.V1 , -aU. OKKC.ON
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1C.J035
McKay Approves Changes
In O&C Timber Methods
WASHINGTON W Secretary
of the Interior McKay Friday
approved a four-point program
aimed at assuring maximum use
of federally owned OfcC timber.
He said It would Increase the
annual cut from the present 534
million board feet to 588 million.
In addition the program Includes:
A chance in regulations to per-mlt
the lifting of 8-ycar-old market
restrictions governing salvage tim
ber sales when deemed necessary.
Change in Bureau of Land Man
agement appraisal procedures to
reflect more closely the results of
competitive sales of OkC timber.
Recommendation that additional
federal and other funds be pro
vided to expand and Intensify the
forest management program on
the O&C lands.
"These new, forward looking
steps will eventually increase the
volume of O&C timber annually
available for mills in Western
Oregon," McKay said.
'They will pay for themselves
many times over in assuring the
continued economic advancement
of many Oregon communities as
well as in providing increased
revenues lor federal, slate and
local treasuries.
"At the same lime, the now
measures are well within the
limitations of sound sustained-yield
forestry practices," he said.
The program was recommended
by the Bureau of Land Manage
ment. The change In marketing res
trictions will permit removal of
sales limitations on salvage timber
located In the Smith Rivcr-Sluslaw
River federal access road system
In Lane and Douglas counties.
These limitations confine sales to
mills located within the marketing
area where the timber Is cut.
U.S. Business Continues
Whirlwind Pace, Production
NEW YORK W The nation's
last-moving economy picked up a
little more speed this week. All
aigns pointed to a whirlwind finish
for 1955, biggest business year on
record.
There were fresh symptons of
nervousness in Wall Street, and a
new round ol credit restraints. But
industry still packed plenty of
punch.
Pittsburgh and Detroit, supplied
most of the power.
Production In the nation's steel
mills was scheduled at 3.350.000
tons highest for any week in his
tory. Past and furious production was
scheduled too by U.S. automakers
heading into a ding-dong ycarend
battle of output and sales. Chev
rolet, the No. 1 producer, returned
to the wars alter a bricl shutdown
lor model change-over; the appear
ance of the first I960 Chcvvles was
expected to goad competitors into
greater cllorls. Chewy s arch
Court To Tr
Juan Peroir
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Wl
A military court ol honor was ap
pointed Saturday to try Juan D.
Peron in abslrnlia. The court will
review his conduct as a three-star
(r.'neral during his dictatorial re
gime as Argentina's president.
The new government's Invest!
gators nlready have uncovered ev
idence of luxurious living, great
accumulated wealth and romances
with young girls. The court may
beer some of this evidence and
charges ol corruption in the armed
torces in passing judgment on Pe-
ron's conduct.
Army Minister Oon. Leon
Bengoa. ore ct ;he heroes ot the I
revolt which toppled the strong-;
man and sent him into eue in:
Paraguay, announced that the live-:
wm court will onlv Indue Peron j
on grounds ot military honor,
"without prejudice to another tri-l
btinal induing inm for civil of
fenses or crimes. '
Under the 'mils of ihe a.,ylum
ranted the ex-President as poli-i
urnl refugee, it appeared unlikely,
anv ell. ut would oe m.ide to re-1
turn him fere tor trial on criminal
chrgiA. Rut anv evirt.mee devel-'
oped nl the military court proceed-:
inirs could he used it a rlub to'
keep ruin out ot Ariem.na for a
long time 'n come
Proviiinal Pv.-.ideni Eouardo'
LnnarrU' pr.vs swrrian.it .said
HluirtHV Liivpslin'ori have un
earthed ev.rtenei 01 :mrti;ir ms po
lice torture or -nen and women
lii'lesls, ;udenu, v.i,',t,-rs And
memherH of 'he a mini inn-es diir
illir i r4.u;.'
Mi'i.ms who tiu-vtved told onto.'-
f.U.liOVl one nf 'h,' ivn;..t w.rlp;y
.l:.:t ;,-.r or .11 .11-imeow -x is i,i
eierrr.e. r.eed'e press-it o li-.e .ii.n
A";c,i,rr p'.'M.iid .vt ni-irii-.a. .;h
a nr.i-.er r.r.s.
TV prss .- ent t.i.d .n
rrar... ese, '! ,11-. . . rj,Frl
rte-h I;. ,-!i-:,-rt f.-.. 4, it -or. ties $r
piMu.f.s) ,n- si.j, r.r 'o .r:pn
tl.' '.- i.r Ai.rt or.i. 'r.em
to U.J.
Over The
Garden Gate
VT I..4KI
f.ACIil N ) I I R
II ( ryl'l ( Vine
Tlie Ml. Luicl tlsrrtn C'iuh met
Octobrr in l the dome ol Mrj.
Ciys'.el L'hrvne on f-pnt g Lake
Road.
MiT.ihrrs Hii nrud roll ml hv
r.nnmig snecul me nl the f.l
garden ami iiumernus helpful sug.
gestinns Vtoi" liven,
CbIoImi Kellrv e,pl.,;iifd linn
he made the heautiful arranw
ment;. of weeds aim flnlf tiwl
brought lo Uie meelina June
Jones mde an airangeineni nl
rhnsantheniuinv.
Mis. Jones tave an Inloinialivr
talk on ri'-PiA.'tion, pluming ler
tlllattop and caie ,.f cliivsanthe.
mur.-.'. M.s Theodore Fish sr.d
Mis. K:-r! Mcfall. pnvldent of Die
Tu.e;- if' r'.ariii-n Cluu K.ne an m
Urem, leuon on n, in (loner
lo ooiax and demons,! ated uie
talk with dried ilpeeimana.
The secretary directed the bureau
to place on the market as soon
as possible a large quantity of
salvage timber in the area.
' This timber should be removed
In as short a reriod as possible
to avoid further losses irom deter
loratlon and insect damage and to
minimize 1he fire hazard creeled
by large accumulations of debris,
McKav said.
Discussing the change in apprai
sal procedures, McKay said this
should result In an Increase In the
bureau's appraised prices. This
change Is only temporary, pending
results of a co-operative study
being made by the BLM, the
Indian Bureau and more efficient
appraisal systems, he said.
. Increasing the amount of timber
to be cut reflects "the latest forest
ii.ventorlcs conducted by the BLM
to determine the annual sustained
yield of these lands," McKay said
He added that he intends to
revise allowable cuts periodically
to conform to the most recent
estimates of 'he capacity of the
lands to produce timber crops.
The expanded management pro
gram culls for completion of the
basic BLM Inventory in three
years rather than in six years as
originally planned. It also includes
emphasis on increasing the sus
tained yield capacity by construct
ing new access roads, replanting,
and rcseedlng, and more intensive
use of the lands through sale of
thinnings and removal of salvage
able material left Irom previous
loggings, he said.
The money for these new roads
will be provided In part oy a per
cent of the O&C receipts, instead
of 15 per cent as In the past. The
18 Oregon counties which share in
the O&C funds have agreed to the
change, McKay said.
rival. Ford, was shooting for a
weekly production rate of 47.500
cars; Plymouth aimed at Its big
gest production week since April.
For dealers who had Just com
pleted a major cleanup Job tin
loading 1955 models, the outlook
was for another competitive free-tor-all
which could last right
through lo 1957,
Sharpening competition was in
dicated In the skies as wen as on
the highways. Pan American World
Airways announced it had placed
contracts totaling 369 million dol
lars for 45 jet-propelled luxury
transport planes capable or cutting
global air travel time nearly in
hall.
A record year for crops and
livestock that was the word this
week Irom the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. Crop production alone
may equal or surpass the record
volume of 1948; total volume of
farm production will be the largest
in U.S. history. Government fore
casts of bumper harvests coincided
with a Dun & Bradstreel report
showing wholesale food costs at
their lowest point In nearly three
years. The outlook: more than
enough food for all, plus a whop
ping addition to Uncle Sam'a seven-billion-dollar
stockpile of surplus
farm pruducts.
Retail merchants had cause for
satisfaction this week; business
continued to show impressive gains
over last year's levels. Shoppers
spent freely on home furnishings,
television sets and fall and winter
apparel.
Money for lending tight today
may soon get tighter. Leading
banks this week Jacked up their
"prime rate" to 3'j per cent.
That's the interest thev charge on
loans to borrowers with top credit
ratings, and it sets the pattern
for lending policies all down the
line. The old prime rate was 14
per cent.
4-H NEWS
MAMN
We had a "Mothers " program
Wednesday, September 38 at the
Rajnus home.
The (tth grade 4-H girls present
ed a play about the Little Cottage
In tne Voods. and sang two song?.
"Down in the Valley." and "Love
ly Meadows." Refreshments weri
served by Mr. Rajnus.
We had another meeting
Wednsday October 5th. We elect
ed others. They were; Maralee
Lyon, presidrnt; Judy Huffman,
vicepresiden,. Martha Cantrall.
secretary; Vngima Parker, news
reporter; Wanda Sarutzki, song
leader.
Other nieinber-t are Sue George.
Evrlvn and Ellen Rajnus, Pain
Kirkratrick. Louise Martin. Re
freshments were served by Mar
tha Cantrall.
Virginia Parker
CaHlemen Score
Deer Hunt Plan
POl.TLANU - Special De
.rn:hr ecend deer seasons in
f-r'.ain airas o( Polt County were
prAies:erl f'ridav bv catilenien.
I Kilmer D. Pov.cll ot Dallas, said
M'wsni'n feared hun'era might
!hr.ot livestock hirh will be on
me ranje for the Dec. J-4. 10-11
,?r,d i; i weekend ex-ended aea
i ons.
I He pr rfnted a petition with 190
, uoature opposing the special
sea ons
iumit, a rommlMtoii
game luwnhn, said the ecl!
ajni nan ueen scn,duled to re-
.dure par. of the large deer popu
lation which has been damaging
nil', irrrs in ine reioe,
j 1h roinnu.mn tMik no linmrdl
: ale action on the utorkmen a pro
Til.
Tit WMMIKU III t
I FAS FRANCISCO r Two
i troop transports are due hue next
went from the Orient.
Toe C!n A E. Anderson, with
12,174 nuli'ary pa.ssrngfra from Jr-
pan. is to dY.rk Monrisy.
i The Ctcn. Ne'-on M. Wakrr.
firm K"ir. Jatan and 0niaa
due Ihursoay, turriea paa-
senff ra.
EOamatBi
Nfem In
n IIITil I In iS!
III' H !U I III BM I !
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION is a new addition to the Henley High School. The new unit, to
be completed prior to January I, will add two classrooms and a music room to the Henley plant.
Cost of the project is slightly more than $45,000.
NEW GAME COMMISSION DITCH pump was recently delivered to the Oregon State Game
Commission by the Valley Pump and Equipment Co. 2175 South Sixth Street. The pump will
be used on the commission's Miller Island Road ranch. The purpose of the pump is to flood
dry areas to provide feeding places for waterfowl. The capacity of the pump is 4,000 gallons
per minute. Standing, left, is Willard Hubbard, game commission employe and Arthur Farr
pump installer for Valley Pump.
lsM;.K.t.Wsil m LJIWMwaiwiiia
FIRST TICKET FOR THE ANNUAL POLICEMAN'S BALL was sold to Mayor Paul Landry, left,
by Klamath Falls Police Officer Carl Jennings recently. The 27th annual benefit dance will be
held at the armory Thanksgiving Eve, November 23. The proceeds from the dance are used
by the Police Benefit Association. The association has used funds derived from payroll deduc
tions and dance proceeds to buy the lot and build the association recreation building shown
in the background. The building will contain a lounge, pistol range, and other recreational
equipment when completed. Mayor Landry stressed the fact that no Klamath Falls city funds
were used for the construction of the building. The entire cost came out of the Police Bene
fit Association's funds. Oscar Gerleve, Klamath Falls officer, is president of the group.
1 fM mil
OFFICIALS jf tha No.tVirn Dist'ict al the jaeramenlo Presbyterial Society which met at Weed
Oelcbe' 5 included, from left: Mrs. John Booth, president, Weed Missionary Society; Mrs.
Glenn Oqden, Kaiganj, Nar'h India, ou"st sota'.er; Mrs. Howard Fish, Chico. oresident of the
5ie-menio Prebyterian Sociely, and the Kev. and Mis. oeo.ga
ty r ,ioyrrrin wnurcn,
u .-. .1.- .- r 1.
.a
n 1 . . 1 i-
rncro oy tayner
Pictures
'm A "".J
lelle of the Weed Communi-
China Downs
First MIG
TAIPEI. Formosa w Nationalist
pilots in Sabre jets Saturday shot
down their first Chinese Commu
nist MIG In a dog fiiht about 120
miles north of Formosa, air force
headquarters announced
There have been clashes before
between tho swifl Saores turned
over to the Nationalists by Un
united Stales and the MIG jets.
But this was the "first conlirmed
kill." a communique said.
The dog fight began when four
MIGs escorted by eight others
opened fire on four Sabres near
Nankishan. the island abandoned
bv the Nationalists in the pullout
Horn the Tachens Islands earlier
this year.
The communique said the four
Sabres 'returned Uie fire and broke
formation. After 10 ininuies 01
lighting, Capt. Sun Tze-Wen hit one
of the lour, saw 11 Degin 10 siuum:
ana break ud and plunge into th
sea. the communique aoded. The
pilot bailed out.
The Communists then broke off
the battle and all Nationalist
planes returned safely to base, the
air force asserted.
Gen. "Tiger" Wang Shu-Ming,
head of the Nationalist air force,
iold The Associated Press that
monitored Communist pilot con
versation mdicutcd anotner mikj
was badly damaged.
Spain Hints
Of Charge
MADRID, Spam Wl Spain
threatened Saturday night to accuse
prance before the U. N. Security
Council of menacing peace in Mo
rocco if the French continue lo
charge Spaniaros are fomenting
disorder in the Moroccan protec
torate. A Foreign Ministry communique
said the warning was given French
Ambassador Baron de la Tournelle
Saturday.
At the same time the ministry
said Spain has invited the Frencn
to send military officers to Spanish
Morocco to verify the opamsh con
tention that Riff rebels lighting the
French in the northern area of the
protectorate did not come from,
and are not being organized in or
supplied from, the adjacent Span
ish zone.
Just how the Spanish would pre
sent, a complaint to the Security
Council was not Immediately clear.
because Spain is not a member of
the U. N. and is represented only
by an observer.
Presumably It would be present
ed by one of Spain's Latin Ameri
can friends. .
Railroad Wage
Pact Signed
CHICAGO 'JPi The nation's
major railroads and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen Saturday reached an
agreement on wage Increases.
The settlement banished threats
of a strike.
The strike had been approved
and kev 'points in the nation's rail!
T ...
network had been awaiting a go-
ahead signal from the union.
However, an 18-hour negotiating
session led to an agreement an
nounced al 12:45 p.m.
Union spokesmen estimated the
agreement amounts to a package
settlement worth 17 to 17;i cents
an hour.
The brotherhood said the agree
ment covers 60.000 of its 93,000
members, and 130 class 1 railroads.
Wage Increases ranging from
2U';. cents to 33'i cents an hour
were granted to yard workers who
are on a 40-hour week.
An 8 cent hourly Increase was
granted to all men in road service.
Tne 40-hour week applies to yarn
workers only.
Of the workers affected, aoout
31.000 are In road service and 29,
000 in yard service.
The brotherhood said the agree
ment establishes a daily minimum
earnings guarantee In freight serv
ice for the first time in the rail
road Industry. The new freight
minimum -will be $18.49 for engi
neers and S16.39 for firemen.
The union originally asked an In
crease of 28 cents an hour lor
workers on the 40-hour week. It
I so sought new daily minimum
wages for men In road service
where the 5-day week does not
ppiy.
The present hourly rate for lire-
men working a 40-hour week Is
S1.98.
California Land
J C CU
WiTerea TOP dale
SACRAMENTO (UP The Fed-iki"
erel Buicau of Indian Aflairs of-
fered-for sale todav 121 tracts of ) iicuit-naui-gcnerai in uie s
Indian land located throughout Cal-I'et Air Force, has not been men
Hornln itioned in the Soviet press since
,-tr . ,Ai-i nf aya ar niipreo
In enzht counties, the bulk was
itod in Riverside County wnere;
1385 acres tn 37 tract was put up.Miv was In Lubianka Prison in waia. mere will be a fish pond,
for sale. Moscow. Other reports have saidlPing pong toss, spook booih and
The remainder of the lands were
located in Del Norte. Humboldt.
Mendojlno. Trinity. Shasta. Modoc
rH lmnoriai enmities. Bids will:
be received at the Sacramento of-
lice until 10 a.m., Nov. 32.
The bureau said all the allot-
ments m Riverside were In tne
Coachella Valley and could be de-(
e oDCd Into nigniv productive
farms. Several ot their, also olferl" " ' "
business possibilities. The Mrndo-j li - -1! LJ.IJ
inn lands consist of both valley
nd mountain tracts.
TROOPS I.KAVK
VIENNA 'fi The last Amer-
lean combat troops left Austria
Saturday to end 10 years ot Allied
occupation. The U.S. troops left
Salzburg lor assignments m Ger
many and Italy. They were the
last of some 70.000 Big Four
troops who occupied Austria after :
World War II. !
SI'K'inK 1
SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calif.. (UPI
The body o' former New York and
I os Ar.gelts newsmtn Pat O'Hara.
55. was found naneing fiom a tree
near nere ana tne menu omce
imtA l-.v m .nn,.-nilu K,l mm .
.,.. ..j u.u
- mitted auteide
Forgotten Military- Hero
To Be Buried In Arlington
WASHINGTON I4V-RMsed from
an obscure rural graveyard, the
body of Maj. Samuel Woodflll ar
rives todav for reburial befitting
a 111.11 once called America's "out
stindm soljiei" of World War I.
He will be intened Monday in
Arlin-jlsa National Cemetery amid
military ceremony contrasting with
the simple rites of his first burial
near Madron. Ind., four years ago.
us tardily in life as it did in death,
Gen. John J. Pershing, choosir.jr
pallbearers for the unknown sol
dier in 1921. came across Wood'
fill's name and exclaimed: "Why,
I've already selected that man as
the outstanding soldier of the
AEF. ' P-.'shing was commander
of tlie American Expeditionary
Forces in F.ance in 1917-1918.
Ike Leaves
Bed, Sits Up
DENVER ; President Eisen-
hower was lilted from his hospital
bed Saturday and sal up for the
first time in a chair as he began a
fourth week in the hospital with
encouraging reports from his doc
tors. The chief executive also had a
business conference with Secre
tary of Treasury Humphrey who
told newsmen later of hopes ot
balancing the current budget and
then a tax cut in the fiscal year
starting next July 1.
Eisenhower's doctors stopped the
daily cardiograms Saturday and
j relieved from duty one of the spe
cialists on his heart case.
Then in a 5:15 p.m. (MST)
medical bulletin, they said that:
"At 4:30 p.m. the President
was carefully lifted from his bed
by two corpsmcn Into an easy
chair. He sat in the chair for about
15 minutes.
Eisenhower was wearing a robe
and pajamas for this first relief
from his hospital bed. Presidential
Press Secretary James C. Haget
ty told reporters the President took
no steps, and was lifted back into
bed by tne corpsmen. Pvt. Quentin
H. Farrnnd ot Olivet. Mich., and
Pvt. William M. Galloway, Belen,
N. M.
It was a high backed adjustable
chair with arms, upholstered in
brown leather and fabric.
In response to a question as to
whether the doctors now thin
the danger of complications is
pretty well gone, Hagerty said he
had talked with the doctors on
that.
"In their opinion." he said, "the
dangers of complications arising
are very unlikely, but, of course,
the rest and recuperation and con
valescence period are still ahead
of him."
Asked if there had been anv sud
den upsurge in the chief execu
tive's condition. Hagerty replied in
the negative. He said he thinks
Eisenhower is.- progressing exactly
in accordance with the pattern his
physicians have expected.
Sitting in a chair for the first
lime was part of the schedule for
this fourth week. The afternoon
medical bulletin said the chief ex
ecutive "rested and napped and
spent a quiet afternoon" after the
visit from Humphrey.
f jsenhower also took time. Hag-
nrtV Cnlrl In Linn a ,.
notes and a letter to the president
or the National Symphony Orches
tra Assn. in Washington.
Jacob Stalin's
Death Told
FRIEDLAND, Germany tfl
Stalin's son Jacob was shot to
death in a Nazi concentration
camp In 1945 after he flung him
self on an electrified barbed-wire
fence, a returning German war
prisoner said Saturday.
The story was brought back by
Maj. Waller Retischle, prewar di
rector of radio Stuttgart, He said
he ln'ervicwed Stalin's son also
known as Jacob Djugashvill, in
1941 after the latter was captured
on the Eastern front.
He said he got the details from
the commandant of Oranienbur
concentration camp near Berlin,
where Jacob was a prisoner ot
war.
"Stalin's son suddenly made a
dash for the high-voitag3 fence and
flung himself on it," Reuschle raid
he was told.
"When SS guards shou-.ed at him
to get away Irom the fence," he
said, "the. Russian refused. Then
hey shot him."
Reuschle said Stalin's son ap
trcntly decided to commit suicide
..hen he heard that the Red Armv
i'vas approaching Berlin, "because
n- was afraid the Russians would
him for getting captured."
Stalin a other son. Vassily. a for-
jui I.., spveu iiiuiuns oeiore nis
io-j""e' - ui.m. n. reiurnea prison-1
er saio iasi January ne nearu vas-1
vnry una in n siave iaoor camp
iasi iau.
; n Aii.-irian newspaper said stal-
ins daugntei' svetiBiia has been
j banished from Moscow. Vassily
""n cveuana were ias-. seen pud-
nciy togetner mi otann s funeral.
rllrina Ntriira
SAN FRANCISCO 1UP1 Union
and Company negotiators met with
a federal conciliator again yester-
day in an ellort to ttnd "some basis
for settlement" of the six-day-old
telephone strike which has ioleti
3.000 workers in Northern Califor
nia and Nevada.
Representatives for bolh sides
met with conciliator Arthur Viat
for nearly tour hours last night.
but reported that "no progress was
I made toward leaching a basis tor
1 negotiations."
The strike involves more than
17.000 operators and maintenance
workers represented bv the CIO
Communications Workers of Amer-
ica. and mote man 4000 oiher em-: He leu Manila last nirhi t.
..U,, I.a h.. 1 . I. - ,....,:... . ' IHklll I'T
im' - " . i,niirn
Hrnnrr-iooa 01 I -lepnnne workers.
Only then did the American pub.
lie bedazzled by the exploits ol
such as Sgt. Alvin York and Capt.
Kddie Ricienbacker wake up lo
the tact that Woodfill had received
the Medal of Honpr for single,
haudedly wiping out a series, of
German machincgun nests -near
Cunel, France, Oct. 12, 1918.
Wuudfill was introduced at the
White House. Congress adjourned
in his honor. The New York Stock
Exchange suspended trading when
he visited it.
Then Inexplicably Woodfill
vanished from the public eye.
He came out of the war a cap
tain, but reenlisled at his prewar
rank of regular Army sergeant.
He retired In 1923. 1
When World War n came, Wood
fill went back into the Army, al
though he was getting on in years.
He was given major's rank and
worked at training young GIs.
After tlie war he returned to his
farm in Jelferson County, Ind. His
wife died in 1948.
In August 1951 Woodfill's neigh
bors found him dead in his home
of a heart attack. He was 68.
Last spring editors Lloyd Neal
and Phil Cole of the Madison Cour
ier came upon Woodfill's grave,
marked only by a small metai
plate. They wrote a story which
touched off a drive for funds to
buy a suitable gravestone.
Later, Pentagon officials agreed
that Woodfill should lie in Arling
ton. And as it turns out, his grave
will be just 50 feet or so" from
that of Pershing the man who
first singled him out for national
recognition.
PTA NEWS
KENO
By Mrs. Joe DeGrande
The Keno PTA held a regular
meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oc-
tooer 11 in tne school building.
Mrs. Ray Shellhorn presided. .
Mrs. Fred Thurman gave the
budget for the coming year and
gave suggestions for meeting the
budget which will include a rum
mage sale and cooked food sale
to be held Saturday, October 22
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the Keno
Hall. Everyone is invited to assist
with the sale.
A historical record book cm
piled by past historians was ex
hibited by Mrs. DeGrande.
A conservation program was
held in the gymnasium which in
cluded the showing of the Disney
mm, ' ncaver valley."
Grades one and two taught by
Mrs. Arthur Montgomery won the
room count.
Refreshments were served In
the cafeleria bv Mrs. Richard
Jameson. Mrs. Larry Owen, Mrs.
timer true, Mrs. W. L. Freer
and Mrs. Joe DeGrande.
GILCHRIST PTA
By Hope N. Brader
The Gilchrist PTA met in the
high school library at 7:30 p.m.
on Tuesday October 11. No special
program was planned but the em-
pnasis was placed on the mem
bership drive which had been go
ing on all month.
The meeting was conducted hv
the president. Charles Shotts. Aft
er the routine business he called
for the results of the membership
drive and found that there were
now 151 members which was a gain
of over 41 more than last year.
Twenty eight fathers and mothers
toined the first meeting in Septem
ber
Shevlin under the leadershin
team of Mrs. Cecil Allison and
Mrs. Alvin Moore came in with
twenty two on the drive which
brings them the distinct honor of
being a 100 per cent membership
district. This means that one or
more oarcnts are members in each
family that sends a child to school.
This is the first time that anv
community has been represented
100 per cent. The Gilchrist team
brought in 55; Crescent 17; and
Chemult 26. Chemult is a close
runner-up for a 100 per cent hon
or. Three additional memberships
were taken out during the evening.
Part of the program was a com
munity sincing led by Juch Van
denburg. head ot the music de
partment in the school.
Room count gave the attendance
flags for the month to the second
and third combination room with
Mrs. Grubb as teacher and the
tenth Erade with Dorothy Houston
as room teacher.
Meeting was adjourned for social
hour in the cafeteria with the first
and second grade mothers as host
esses. GIncerbread and coffee were
served In the October theme
FREMONT
Fremont PTA will hold Its an
nual carnival at the Fremont
School, on Thursday. October 20.
at 7 p.m. Mrs. Robert Elliott and
Mrs. William D. Milne, co-chairman
urgt all parents to come
and Join the fun. 1
A program, which Is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Flovd Bnvd . win
be presented. Other forms of en-
" "icmur movies, aanc-
. uunuon stomp and a cake
oooin. pie and col
ire. not nogs and punch and can-
appies win ne sold during the
evenings.
Numerous booths offering tempt
lug wares will Include a baked
food sale, novelties, plants. 0 1 d
hats and a goodie house, accord
to Mrs. Robert Elliott.
Other members of the carnival
committee are Lowell Kaup, Mrs.
Oliver Moen. Mrs. L. Orth Sise
more. Mrs Don Fisher. Mrs.
Haarby Bcchen, Mrs Louie Bor
gialli. Mrs. V. T. John.,011. Mrs.
Lowell Kaup. Mrs. Oliver Morn,
Mrs.- John Zumwnlt. Mrs. Nathan
Gale, Mrs. William Fctlrrhnri,
Mrs. L. F. Gregory. Mrs. Martha
McLatichlin, Mr. and Mrs Eu
gene B:illie. Mrs. Richard Srott,
Mr::, Norman Guver, Mis Don
Kettler and Mrs. E. L. Bishop. ,
DELAYED
HONOLULU (UPi-A Pan Amer
ican Diane rarrvinir lie
secretary of State Herbert Hoover
Jr., was delayed at Wake Islaid
for an eimine -h.n. ,i.: "...
vials
aia today.
' nonoiuiu en route tn the united
S'.nes after a tour oi the Far Fst