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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1956)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON WEDNESDAY BRUARY T, 1056 BPWC Hears Dan Thornton Ntloniil Defense wis Ihe theme nf the February 6 dinner mceuns; of the Klamath Falls Business and Professional Women's Club meet ing t the Wlliara iioiei. Mi niive Cornell. National Re. publican Gommitteewonian from Oregon, who spoke on the need lor civil aeiense. locauy unu i tionally. also Introduced former Governor Dan Thornton ol Colo r.do. tn Klamath Falls to till a speaking enaaKement M the Lin coln Day dinner neiu uib lard Hotel, Thornton made a few brief re marks to the club members in the Juniper Room before going to hi3 other appointment. Eva Cook, first vice president presided in the absence of Polly Hchroeder. president, who with Harriett Redden and Lorraine Quil lan are on the chamber of com merce air trip to Hawaii. Lillian Otterbein. program chair man, demonstrated a first-aid kit and a food basket providing enough supplies for a family of four for one week in an emergency. The first-aid kit was loaned by the Army Surplus Store, the food-filled basket by the Mnrket Basket. Shirley Winterrlnger and Bruce Elliott of the !ocal around Observ er Corps sang several numbers with Mrs. Joy Ustlck at the piano. Numbers were also presented by the "Three Stripes and a Chick," of Klamath Union High School. Beulah Elliott, district conference chairman, reported on the recent, stale board meeting in Portland and announced that the district that Includes Klamath Falls re reived a cup for having the larg est number . of presidents present from the greatest distance. It was also announced that the BPW spring conlerence will be held April 8. probably In Olen dule. Theme of the conference will he "Aiming High Through Undcr aundlng." Tables were decorated In Valen tine motifs by Virginia Evans and Marlon Pratt. Accident Slightly Injures Driver One man was slightly Injured as the result of a collision on Ne vada at Oregon Avenue Tuesday morning, Klamath Falls police re ported today. The Injured man was James Gil lis Hanmiian of Pendleton, who suf fered cuts on his head when he was thrown through the windshield of his auto by the Impact. He was treated at Klamath Valley Hospitui and released. He told police that he was un able to keep his westbound auto in the right hand lane wnen mak Ing a curve. Police said his auto and one driven by Josephine Fits simmons, 2131 Kiln, collided on the curve. Both autos were severely dam UK I'd. and had to be towed away, police said. Hannignn was cited for violation of the basic rule. He was fined $15 on the charge this morning In police court. Happy Hour Club Schedules Meet The Happy Hour Club met Jan uary 24 with Mrs. Louise Hum phrey, hostess. Refreshments were served at the Cottage Inn. Those attending w'to spent the afternoon visiting ',e Mrs. Alice Lawrence. Lina Motachenbacher, Adallne Cofer. Nina Beck, Ruth Heldrlch, Maud Hosley. Jennie Hum, Hazel Drlnkwater, Eva Rich .irdson, Annie Blehn. Rose Jones. Alma Cofer, Ivy E. Drew and the hostess, Louise Humphrey. The next regular meeting will be held at the Cottage Inn at 1:31) p.m. February 14 for dessert, with Hazel Drlnkwaler as hostess. Scouts To Eye Yearly Work Notable accomplishments of Ihe last year In the Modoo Area Boy Scout Council will be reviewed dur ing the annual rtuiner meeting to be attended by representatives of the National Boy Scout Council at the Winema Hotel tonight. The dinner Is part of the ob servance program for the 4tith birthday anniversary of the Na tional Council of Boy Scouts of America. The charter renewal for scout ing In the Modoc area will also be on the agenda, as well as the setting of objectives for 1956. Roger Bales. Portland, deputy re gional Boy Scout executive, will be among the national representatives present. Some 25-30 Boy Scout executives from Klamath Falls. Bend. Lake view. Prinevillc. Madras. Merrill. Malm. Tulelake and Alturns are expected. Ronald E. Phair. Modoc Area Council president will preside. During 1955 the council added 13 new units to the tital, bringing the number up to 103 troops. An Increase of 15 per cent in scout membership was accomplished, making a grand total of 3,0TB scouts In the council. Present membership Is the high est In the history of the Modoc Council which i3 welt ahcud of the national figure. It will be reported at tonight's meeting that all phases ol scout work on the local levels has ad vanced rapidly in the last 12 months. pV;V -4 if t 'if I Hew Scout Unit Holds Meeting CHEMULT The recently organ. zed Cub Scout Den 3 met for its Hist meeting on January 30. Den mother Is Mrs. Robert Hands and she will be assisted by her hus band. Meetings will be held at their home. One room In the house Is being set aside lor the den which will V.ANK BRANCH RILEY,. noted outdoorsman and am bassador for the Pacific Northwest, will address the Klamath Falls Knife and Fork Club Tuesday, February 14, at a dinner in the Willard Hotel. A graduate of Harv ard Law School, Riley spent years in the wilderness and is now recognized as one of the country's foremost after din ner speakers. He will discuss "The Lure of- the Pacific Northwest." CLl'B HOLDS ELECTION WEED A 1 d o Pcruzzl was elected president of the newly-organized Club of the Altar Boys of Holy Family Catholic Church on January 30. Bob Zalunardo is vice oresident. Elmer Pelleqrino, secretary-treasurer and Roger Paul etto is sergeant-at-arms. The club has 12 members and meets weekly at St. Michaels. Hall. be decorated by Ihe Cub Scouts in their own handicraft. Cub Scout Master Bob Howard of Pack 35. Gilchrist, and the coun cil have been cooperative In or ganizing Chemult's first den. Par ents of the boys have expressed appreciation lor the opportunity for the boys to learn rules of good scouting and have offered full co operation. Members of Den 3 are Randy Hands. Denny Jessup. Ernie Tayi Bobby Galbreath and Jerry Mo Z TuU 'vS 8" T.y.or has vouteered VanMeter and two "tag-alougs." i serve as den chief. J KEM-TONE SUPER KEM-TONE KEM-GLO ENAMEL ..Geeller's NEW LOCATION 1939 So. Sixth St. TROY V. COOK Across From Klamath Valley Lumber 97 SUPPER CLUB 97 SUPPER CLUB Choice Steaks Southern Fried Chicken Soup - Salad Roquefort Drafting 2.50 2.25 HERE'S TINY VATSON Now Appearing at the 97 Supper Club Sentimental Sad Funny Sweet or Hot New or Old The fabulous Tiny Wqtson with 5,000 tunes to answer yaur re quests with! Here's a gal that's appeared in avery top spot from htre to the Isthmus of Panama! No Cover Charge! Ph. 2-9352 for Reservations II I te - Tule Pastor Accepts Post TULELAKE The Rev. Marvis Keyser, pastor of the Tulelake j Community Presbyterian Church ! for the last six years, has ac- j cepted the pastorate of the More- j land Presbyterian Church In Port land. The announcement for the change was made at the annual congregational dinner held tn the Tulelake church on January 10. His last service will be conducted here on Sunday, February 19. A farewell party has been arranged lor 7 p.m. on February 13 at the church by members ol all church groups. His new congregation has a membership of 1150. During his pastorate of the Tule lake church, attendance has In creased nearly 60 per cent. Ben evolence contributions have In creased from $200 in his first year to $2,800 last year. The over all financial budget has been In creased from $7,000 to $16,000, the manse was purchased and the building debt on the church has j been paid olf. During those years: Ihe chancel in the sanctuary has also been completed. Ten members of Ihe congrega- Inn have been named as a pastor seeking committee. They are: Airs. A. E. Ryckman, Mrs. Rob ert Barrows, Mrs. O. R. Aikens, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson. Mrs. Ed Ooornc, Ann Potter, Stan Buck ingham. Jack Clotigh. Harry Mitchell and Walter Johnson. New elders named at the an nual meeting were Harry Mitchell and Mrs. G. R. Aikens. William Bradley and Harry Galloway were elected new trustees of the church. Here's Your Chance To Win The Camera You've Always Wanted! DEJUR 8MM. MOVIE CAMERA ABSOLUTELY r MS FREE Famous Dejur CITATION 8MM. MOVIE CAMERA Atl you have to do to win thii versatile movie camera ii fill out one of the entry btanki In our itore after mak ing purchase at any mer chandise, regordlesa of price. Any customer moy enter their name more than once. REG. $77.50 Drawing To Be Held March 24 Another Drawing Every 2 Months UNDERWOODS CAMERA SHOP 706 Main Phone 7063 We've Still Lots of Fine IFUMTU Left During Our Quitting Business Sale! Mattress & Box Spring Sets Pictures Table Lamps Dinette Sets Davenports & Chairs Rockers Odd Beds Hassocks Card Tables High Chairs ALL AT VERY LW PUDC Klamath Furniture Co. 221 MAIN Ph. 5353 CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION AS jiME OF KUUUTH C0UWTY Wij. (pjwjtfiam... Hello neighbors, I have been designated by several of my friends to act as a guinea pig for the citizens of Klamath County, and I am grateful for that opportunity. I have decided to seek the nomination on the Republi can ticket for the office of Judge of Klamath County, and with the help of the Supreme Boinq and public minded citizens, I offer for your consideration the following program. DEMOCRACY IN ACTION 7 j "life trtH.jfai mi....'?ik .v r.'. "i This program is divided into two pa rts. First . . . Advisory: ... to determine policy NOW. Second .' the good of Klamath County in the FUTURE. To simplify it Klamath County into thirty-nine mental districts as follows: Educational: For I would separate Klamath Falls proper Klamath Falls suburban Weyerhaeuser Homes Kcno Midland Worden Olene Poe Valley Bonanza Lanqcll Valley Dairy Hildcbrand Spraque River Bcatty Bly Henley Merrill Malin Alqoma Modoc Point Chiloquin Fort Klamath Crater Lake Sand Creek Diamond Lake Junction Chcmult Mowich Crescent Gilchrist Odcll Lake Lake O' Woods Rocky Point Loq Cabin Stewart Lennox Wocus O.T.I. Grecnsprinqs Pelican City Shady Pine To determine os near as possible the tax dollars paid into the county treas ury by each of these districts, and after deducting the overall expense the tax payer pays, reqardiess of where he lives in the county, I, as one man, would try to exert my influence to have the dollars used in improvements in the district from which they were collected. For example: Projects the county is responsible for, and ONLY those projects that are vitally necessary. I believe it is time to start SAVING money rather than look for NEEDLESS ways of SPENDING money. NOW, HOW WOULD I SECURE THE NECESSARY INFORMATION AS RE GARDS THE PROJECTS IN EACH DISTRICT? 'I would qo into each of these districts and ask the citizens of that district to call a mcetinq (pot luck dinners if necessary) and have them select from their own qroup an advisory committee of seven men and women from all walk; of life. For instance; a business man or woman, a farmer or rancher, a housewife, an educator, a workinq man, a workinqwoman and a senior in hiqh school. These committees thus selected by their own loc al citizens would determine the necessary improvements needed then, os unselfish , honest American citizens, they would be asked to meet collectively twice o year. This would constitute the entire advisory board of two hundred seventy three citizens of Klamath County. At these meet inqs the entire qroup would be acquaint inq themselves with COUNTY LAW and its procedure. This plan, must, of necessity be elastic because acts of God might intervene. Now for the EDUCATIONAL part of my program. with the thirty nine educators and thirty rv boc.rds, I would contact all hiah school chool at OTI and invite them to attend a ED citizen of Klamath Cnuntv who would , or operation of a COUNTY office, ot se students to write (in the privacy of y had learned from that lecture. Throuqh, and in close co-operation nine hiqh school seniors on these odviso students and students of our vocotional s lecture by some prominent, and OUALIFI speak on some phaso of COUNTY LAW Icost twice a year. Then I would sk the their own homes) an essov on what the The next move would be to ask scve ath County to read these cssavs and sel school. Followinq that, seven additional m a question for debate, usinq the winnin one on the affirmative, and one on the n one vocotional school in Klnmath County would particinate in the debate. To acco sisters, grandfathers, qrandmohers, aun cos that (in mv opinion) would crowd an their nowlcdoe of rrunty low and its a many thousand' would porticlnote in the Dnrino the entire term of office it woul of moderotor. n QUALIFIED men and women of Klam ect from them two winners from each en and women would be asked to set up q students from each school to debate, eaative. There are nine hiah schools and This would mean that twenty students mmodate the fathers, mothers, brothers, ts, uncles, schoolmates and ocquainton y hall to hear the younq folks displov onlicotion. With thi move, if sue,ful. effort to out DEMOCRACY IN ACTION! d be my desire to act only in the capacity All the winners of essays includinq the winning debatinq team would be de termined by the vote of the fourteen qualified citizens that engineered the entire proqram. The reader, I am sure will recoqniie the benefits to our county that would accrue by havinq an informed qroup of youthful citizens ready and able to till our county offices in the future. MY CONSIDERED BELIEFS by FRANK (POP) HURD FIRST No person should seek public offict unless he sincerely wants the job. (few people can deliver efficient results unless they are sold on, and like the work). , SECOND No person should criticize the hand ling or administration of any office, or run for public office on acquaintance or popularity alone, unless thev have a con structive program to put before the voters. THIRD Every person seeking public office should endeavor to remove every obstacle from his path that would influence him to make decisions to forward his personal ambitions. Therefore it is my belief that one term only is all that he should seek, and the candidate should commit himself to that conclusion. FOURTH We taxpayers are paying for a FULL TIME servant, and if the candidate cannot qive his em ployers full time service he should not seek the office. FIFTH If the salary paid does not meet with the can didate's approval he should not seek the office. SIXTH -No candidate should make promises that he is not sure he can keep. (To do so, in my opinion, is trifling with the truth.) SEVENTH No person should embarrass acquaintan ces, friends, or relatives by asking them to vote for him. The study of my program should enable them to form their own conclusions. EIGHTH Mud slinging is strictly "taboo" in my campaign. NINTH Any office holder should, in my opinion, ac quaint himself with the desire of the majority of the taxpayers and voters, and reqardiess of his own personal opinion DO THE WILL OF THE MAJORITY. (Any hu man bcinq could be wrong and America has built herself to her present lofty position in the world today by MAJORITY RULE, and no American has the riaht to not accede to the WILL OF THE MAJORITY). TENTH It is my considered opinion that NOW is the time to fiaure WAYS TO SAVE money rather than SPEND MORE money. 6 You will note that in My Considered Beliefs above, I have declared myself on NOT asking for votes! If, after reading these beliefs and program you feel that I am THE man to insti tute this program, I thank you in advance for your vote. If not, please ask my opponents whot they think of Frank (Pop) Hurd's program. THANKS Paid Political Advertisement By Frank (Pop) Hurd
