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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1957)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE ?' L r '' nr ii ! i i f . 'Rfl mmwi- 11 iimiiimii miiimmJ SOROPTIMIST CLUB MEMBERS commemorated Founders Day on October 3, reminding members of the development of the organiiation and its widespread influence here and abroad. This group took part in the program. Seated at the table is Ruth Hattan. The young miss on the floor is Maria Pepple, granddaughter of Doris Peyton. Standing, left to right, are Sally Robinson, Eloise Mclntyre, Lorraine Johnson, Pati O'Connor, Mar garet Larkin, Doris Peyton, Josephine Robinson and Mary Bothwell. Foynders Day Ceremony Held By Basin Soroptimist Club In an impressive candlelight ccrcmoney. Margaret Larkin nar rated the history o( the Soroptimist International Asociation which was written by Ida Moym Odell. The Thursday, October 3, program commemorated Founders Day. Soroptimist International was founded in Oakland, Alameda Coun ty, California, on October 3, 11121. As Soroptimist members placed lighted topers in a gold and blue arrangement of chrysanthemums. CITY BRIEFS UF Talk The place of United Fund in the economy of the Klam ath Basin will be the topic covered by Rex Dye, executive secretary of the Klamath County United Fund, at the first meeting of AAUW's financial study group. The meeting will be held .Monday, October 7, 8 p.m., at 133 Grant Street. Any interested women are asked to call TU 4-8215.' Kairhavcn Meet The parents and patrons of Kairhavcn School will meet at 2:30 p.m. October 8 at the school instead of on the regu lar meeting day. Returned Jimmy R. Hines. U.S. Marine Corps, returned to Camp Pendleton Saturday to complete his basic training after a two-week visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hines of 828 Owens Street. Welcome Wagon The Welcome Wagon Club will meet at 7:45 p.m. October 10 in the Empire Room of the Winema Hotel. A portion of the program will be the showing of slides of the Basin Area by Jim O'Donahue. All newcomers to town are urged to attend and reserva tions may be made by calling TU 2-0832. Pianist Reina Ann Hurlbut, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert K. Hurlbut of Route 3, has been elected pianist of the senior class at Howard Payne College in Brown wood, Texas. She is a 1953 gradu ate of Henley High School. Tr Completed John D. Monclt, seaman U.S. Navy, son of Mrs. .lohn L. Brauner of 1440 Torrey Street, arrived in San Diego Sep tember 26 aboard the attack trans port USS Renville after completing a seven-month tour of duty in the Pacific. Eulalottfi Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold ' their regular meeting Monday eve ning, October 7 at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dick Henzel on the Lakeview Highway. The program which was to have been presented by Ruth King has been postponed until a future date. Job's Daughters Bethel 61 regu lar meeting will be Monday. Octo ber 7, at 7:30 p.m. The drill team meets at 6 p.m. in the hall. Those fh drill team may bring a sack lunch. Please bring money for pic tures and hangers. Don't forget drawing for flower bowl. Executive Committee of Pelican School PTA will meet in the school auditorium at 1 p.m. Monday, Oc tober 7. Officers, chairmen and room mothers are urged to attend. illustrating the spread of the light of Soroptimism, Mrs. Larkin traced the organization's growth. Soroptimism began with a group of 80 women and has developed into an organization which com prises the American Federation, the European Federation and the Federation of Soroptimists of Great Britain and Ireland. "By service to the communities, the nation and the world. Soroptim ism spread to a world organiza tion," Mrs. Larkin said. Ruth Hattan explained the sym bolism of the Soroptimist emblem: the figure of a woman represent ing the spirit of womanhood with her arm upraised in a gesture of freedom and glory and holding the plaque of Soroptimism (which is formed of two Latin words mean ing sister and the best), oak leaves symbolizing the success of progress and finally the words. "International Association Symbol izing the World-Wide Message ol Service." The narration continued with a brief description of Soroptimist projects. Among them are Venture Club for young business women: Golden Age clubs for elderly men and women; work with the United Nations and programs for the un derprivileged, handicapped and foundling children. "Outstanding among the worthy projects," Mrs. Larkin continued, "is that of fellowship and members all over America contributing 36 pennies each for the Founders Day Fund." Other participants in the tableau were Sally Robinson, representing America: Josephine Robinson, Great Britain and Ireland: Lor raine Johnson. Mexico, Canada, Panama, Brazil and Cuba: Jose phine Robinson, service to human ity; Pati O'Connor, venturism: Mary Bothwell who explained the Founders Day Fund; Doris Peyton and granddaughter Marie Pepple, representing widowed mothers and children helped through Soropti mists and Muriel Hendricks, who sang appropriate numbers, accom panied by Eloise Mclntyre. President Naomi French read a message from Emily Zeigler, pres ident of the American Soroptimist organization, proclaiming this week Founders Week. A business meeting of the club is scheduled for October 10. Youthful Driver Flunks In Quiz A 17-year-old Klamath Falls driver was perfectly capable ot ex plaining why his car was cutting corners short and swerving down Klamath Avenue late Friday night but he couldn't explain to police why the car was chasing a car load of girls at the same time. Police noted the ear fly around a corner and swerve down the street after making a turn at Fifth Street. They also noted a car full of girls directly in front of the youth's machine. The 17-year-old was arrested and charged with reckless driving. The youth readily explained that his throttle had stuck and that he had had similar trouble with it before. When asked why he was chasing the girls the boy replied, 1 dunno. - He is scheduled to appear in the juvenile court on Monday. Electronics Expanded At Ore Tech Oregon Nurses To Gather In Pendleton For Meeting Voters Group Tells Schedule The October schedule for unit meetings of the League of Women Voters has been announced as fol lows: The suburban unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Ted Sullivan, 1555 Kane Street on Monday eve ning. October 7, at 7:45, phone TU 2-3912. The city unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed Gowen, 1855 Port land. Wednesday morning. October 9, at 9:45 a.m., phone TU 4-6890. The Car-Ad-Co unit will meet at the home of Mrs. E. W. Ziglcr, 403 Tarrey Street, Wednesday eve ning. October 9 at 7:45, phone TU 4-5260. The subject lo be discussed at the October meetings is T ederal Liberties and Securities." Resource leader for this subject is M r s. M. K. Strantz. Discussion leaders for the meetings are Mrs. Reu ben Larson. Mrs. Boyd A. Karrer and Mrs. Virgil KoeKn. The league extends an invitation to all interested women to attend any of these discussion meetings. Electronics technology its 11th year at Oregon Techni cal Institute with the largest en rollment in the history of the school, according lo Don B. Or roll, department head. More than 85 new students regis tering for the course has necessi tated making five sections for first termers and the fourth term hasi been divided into two sections. Ap- proximately 55 students returned for their second year, bringing to more than 140 the total enroll ment in the two-year course. The curriculum has been ex panded this year to include more mathematics and other sciences requested by prospective employ ers of the graduates. Last year's graduating class of 28 had numer ous choices of employment and those who decided against going into business for themselves joined iti.M, telephone companies, the radiation laboratory at Livcrmore, Sandia Corporation or other con cerns engaged in electronics re search and manufacturing. Maurice Houser returned to the teaching staff of the course this year after working one year in private industry. He replaces Nor man Jacobson who left the school to join Sandia Corporation at Liv ermore, California, in atomic re search. Bill Grimes, formerly of KFLW, is a new member of the staff and the Rev. M. A. McKin ney. pastor of the local Congre gational Church, is a part time instructor in radio speech. There are seven full time instructors this year in addition to the part time instruction, an increase of one over last year. The course, which is aimed at fitting graduates lor work in al most any branch of the electron ics field, has been growing in pop ularity as the field of electronics has forged ahead both commer cially and in the field of research. I he course has no known dupli cate in any school west of Chicago. Word has been received that the Engineers Council for Professional Development, which is national in scope, will make an inspection in the near future for purposes of ac- rcditation. With the challenge ahead of "Blazing a New Oregon Trail, in Nursing" as the theme, the Oregon Stale Nurses' Association i will hold its 53rd annual con- I vention October 8, 9. 10. in Pendle' I ton, according started i Klamath Falls, ley Hospital. To help achieve the goals of the association which are to foster high standards of nursing care, to pro mote the welfare of nurses ana to increase the supply of nurses so to Naomi Miller, that the health of the people of president ot uis-1 urcgon may oe improved ana saic- trict 8 of OSN'A. Three hundred ! guarded, representatives of all sec' nurses from the 22 districts in the ' tions of nursing will meet sepa- state are expected to attend, In eluding Miss Miller, public health nurse with the Klamath County Health Department f.nd Lillian Shaw, general duty, Klamath Val- Police Check Car Smash Two Klamath Falls girls escaped with minor Injuries after the ve hicle in which they were riding crashed into a power pole near the intersection of Main and East Main streets shortly after 3 o'clock Saturday morning. City police said the driver of the car was Arlene Prince, about 20, of 5666 Independence Street. The other injured girl was Verline Phil lips, 20, of 1628 Derby Street. Police said an OT1 student had passed the accident scene im mediately after the car collided witb the pole and had taken the girls to the hospital. Attendants at the hospital said the girls were admitted, but that both of them ran out of the hospital a short time later after Verline Phillips asscrtedly struck one of the nurses in the jaw. Police said there were two other unidentified occupants in the car at the time of the accident, and that beer cans were found in the machine. One of the girls rcport-l edly told officers that they had obtained the beer at a Pelican City party. Auto Kills Lad In Mount Shasta MOUNT SHASTA (Special! - A 7-year-old Mount Shasta youth was killed instantly lale Friday after noon when he stepped in front of a parsing car in front of the city hall. Dead is Johnny Hubbard. Witnesses to the accident told police that the driver, Lloyd R. Iloleman of Ukiah, California, was driving at a safe rale of speed and could do nothing when the youth stepped unexpectedly into the path of the vehicle. Mount Shasta Chief of Police EXPLANATION Harold uarnum said tne cnild stepped from between two cars and In the October 3 issue of the into the path of Holman's machine. Herald and News the court records and that the driver saw the boy column carried an entry relative to at just about the time of impact, a Harry Mason being fined $25 Numerous eye witnesses said Hoi- or 12'ii days on charges of being man was traveling at about 20 intoxicated. Harry L. Mason of miles per hour and had no chance 1502 Pleasant Avenue, Klamath to stop when the boy darted in Falls, advises that he is not the front of him. Harry Mason mentioned in t h e Barnum said no charges will be court column. filed. rately and in a body at the con vention. The sections, into which nursing Is divided, include general duty, private duty, public health, indus trial, office, EACT (educational ad ministrators, consultants and teach ers'. INSA (institutional nursing service administrators , and spe cial groups. Miss Judith Wallin, R.N., of New York City, assistant executive sec retary of the American Nurses As sociation, will speak on the subject of "Partners in Progress." Herman A. Dickel M.D.. of Port land, president of the Multnomah County Medical Society, will give the keynote address on the subject of "The Impact of Current Social Trends Upon the Professions." B. K. "John" Bauer, assistant gen eral manager of the Pendleton Grain Growers Association, will be the banquet speaker. Norman Gorf kle, mayor of Pendleton, will make the welcoming talk. Special events of the convention include a "Howdy Podner" out door cowboy breakfast, a banquet ' at the new Pendleton Country Club, an awards luncheon to recog nize districts achieving member ship quotas, a memorial service paying tribute to deceased mem bers, and two teas honoring board members at the ranch homes in Pendleton of Mrs. Elna Straughan, R.N. and Mrs. Ralph Tachella, R.N., president of the Oregon State Nurses Association. Headquarters for business ses sions will be at the Vert Memorial Auditorium. Meetings on the devel opment of inservice education for nurses in hospitals, presentation of the nurses part in civil defense disaster preparedness and the showing of educational films arc also scheduled. ATTENTION ALL TOY DEALERS BUILDING FOR RENT AT 418 MAIN 6 Rent on Gross Plus Utilities. See Owner at Rudy's. 6th I Main v?3 Naomi Miller, left and Lillian Shaw Stanby Fancy EM Catsup 3 Btls t Pillsbury FLOUR 1 l l I Campbell's Jl TV SERVICE W accept colli Men. thru Sot. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. BARABOO'S Motorola TV Hi Fi Radio 333 Eott Main Ph. TU 4-4616 Mercy Plane Flies Boy To Hospital A lourth grade Chiloquin student was flown to San Francisco for emergency brain surgery late Thursday afternoon. The youth, Richard Lockwood. has been taken to San Francisco six times in the past two years for correction of what is reported to be a brain tumor. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitch ell of Chiloquin. 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