TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
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Basin Groups To Sponsor Recreation Leader Classes
Discussion of objections to a
television antenna system and two
condemnation proceedings high
lighted action at Monday night's
regular session of the city council
in city hall.
Mrs. P. D. Mead, i2045 Huron
and Mrs. A. H. Patterson Jr., 2074
Karle, appeared to voice a protest
against an antenna installation be
ing put up by Lloyd Derby on a lot
immediately adjacent to and up the
incline from Mrs. Mead's address.
Mrs. Mead objected to the in
stallation as being "unsightly" and
questioned whether or not the ven
ture was a commercial rather than
a non-profit affair.
A letter was read to the council
from Lloyd Derby in which he ex
plained that the antenna sys
tem had been arranged to bring
October 21 through October 31
are the dates set for the eighth
annual Klamath Basin Recreation
Leadership Training Institute, spon
sored by the Young Men's Christian
Association, Girl Scouts, Boy
Scouts. Camp Fire Girls, the pub
lic schools, churches, Parks and
Recreation Department and the
National Recreation Association.
The institute will be held in the
old armory building with entrance
at the rear door on Spring Street.
Frank A. Staples, nationally
known arts and craft instructor
will conduct the institute. A fee
of $6 will be charged for each
course taken and those interested
can take more than one course.
Cost of materials is extra.
Sessions will be held Monday
through Thursday. Basic course
No. 1, to be helij from 9;15 ! to
to 11:45 a.m. is for the purpose of
teaching methods and techniques
in various crafts which will be
useful for leaders of youth groups.
The organization of this course
is such that a great deal of mater
ial will be covered. Twelve to 16
different projects will be taught.
The cost of materials will be con
sidered in setting up these projects
so the cost -to large groups will
be nominal. Students will learn
how to usa sefap material.
The special course. No. 2, to be
taught from 7:30 to 10 p.m'. deals
with two crafts, giving the student
time to develop these crafts to
some degree of perfection and
understanding. ' This will - be par-
'lit i
g-Tv,'T'T .1
&w - TTA'
PLANNING for the coming 10-day eighth annual Klamath Basin Recreation Leadenhip
Training Institute are standing, left to right, Mrs. Paul Campbell, Mrt. A. D. Burnett,
iMrs. Polly Dixon, Mrs. Louis Holzgang, Mrs. Harold L. Catmull, and Mrs. Joe Schuh.
Seated, same order are, Mrs. E. S. Casey, Mrs. Frank W. Johnson and Mrs. W. W. Dewing.
ticularly useful to people who
either want to learn a hobby or
teach crafts to teen-agers or
adults. Those who have taken the
basic course offered by Mr. Staples
previously, should be interested in
this course, he says. Classes are
limited so that personal attention
can be given. Anyone interested
should register at once to be ac
commodated.
The following basic course in
cratts will be taught: Mosaic, as
bestos modeling, sawdust modeling,
stenciling on paper, cloth, wood qr
metal; Christmas ornaments, stick
printing, potato printing, felt print
ing, spatter printing, blue printing
of nature and photo: screen print
ing, marbelizing, book binding,
tie dyeing.
Outline" tie dyeing, lacquer batik.
tin can craft, metal foil tooling,
plaster of pans carving, bone carv
ing, plaster of paris moulding and
casting, braiding, cylinder weav
ng, finger weaving, weave knit
ting, box loom weaving Uwo har
ness) card weaving, knot weav
ing, twist-braid rug weaving,
square knotting (single and multi
units).
Various wood and paper tricks.
candle making, finger painting,
finger puppets, rhythm band in
struments, paper mache objects
and animals, games and puzzles,
netting, mask making, simple plas
tics, gesso decorating, simple wire
jewelry, simple enameling on cop
per, button jewelry, rope belts,
whistles, shepherd's pipes, weath
er instruments, such as rain
gauge, barometer, hygrometer and
weather forecaster.
In the special course,: enamel
ing on copper, wire jewelry and
plastics will be taught. This course
is designed for hobbyists, profes
sional teachers and particularly
teachers of teen-agers and adults,
Quotations Gather In KF For District Conference
During the coming weekend the
Quota Club of Klamath County
will be host, for the first time, to
.delegates attending the 14th dis
trict conference of Quota Interna
tional. Quotarians will be arriv
ing on Thursday and Friday in
time for the opening event, a Fri
day night reception in the Camas
Room of the W i n e m a Hotel.
Reception arrangements are in
charge of Dorothy Pinniger, with
past presidents of the Klamath
club acting as hostesses.
The 14th district comprises Ore
gon, Washington, British Columbia
and Alaska. It is expected that
nearly 100 Quotarians will be in
attendance from Eugene, Portland,
Spokane, T a c o m a and Seattle,
Vancouver and - Victoria, B.C.,
Fairbanks and Anchorage, Alaska,
and Klamath Falls, according to
Vera Chase, registration chair
man. Paying her official visit to the
ft Ji N,
district will be the international
president, Elsie Yarter of Chey
enne, Wyoming, and while in Ore
gon, Mrs. Yarter will charter a
new Quota Club at Oswego, mak
ing the 11th for this district.
Lucille Larson of Tacoma, dis
trict governor, and Ardath Daniel-
son ot tugene, lieutenant gover
nor, will preside at the business
sessions scheduled for Saturday
morning and afternoon in the Wi-
nema s Empire Room.
Representing the Klamath club
will be President Margaret Bailie
and Vice President Eva Dickson.
The big job of planning and co
ordinating this three-day confer
ence has been under the direction
of Laverne Slusser and Cardula
Eells, with the assistance of eight
committees.
All registered Quotarians are
invited to the Saturday noon
luncheon in the Camas Room, in
charge of Helen Majors. This is an
occasion for fun and laughter.
with skits presented bv the various
clubs.
Reames Country Club will be the
setting for the Saturday evening
banquet, preceded by a social hour
at 6:30 p.m. James Martin Pit
man, an exchange instructor from
Hawaii, teaching at Oregon Tech
nical Institute this year, will be
DISTRICT GOVERNOR of the 14th district of Quota In
ternational, Lucille F. Larson, left, and the district's lieu
tenant governor, Ardath L. Danielson, right, will be among
the officers attending the 14th district conference of
Quota International here on October 11-13. Miss Larson
is with the Clinical Laboratories at Tacoma General Hospi
tal and Mrs. Danielson has been a high school teacher,
co-owner of a market and since 1948 has been owner
manager of Eugene Greeting Service.
0j&?6& ?w mote?
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally 88c
"Shar-
KF Council Hears Protests AgainstTelevision Antenna
Channel S to both his own res!-1 second reading. The law provides
dence at 1966 Huron and to other for a fine of not more than $100,
neighboring residences unable toland a city jail term of not more
guest speaker on the topic
ing Educational Services.
Ninoa Nyback is banquet chair
man, and Dorothea Poole has
headed the committee for the final
conference event, a cowboy break
fast to be held at the Klamath
Yacht Club on Sunday ' morning,
with' members of the Eugene club
presenting the program.
Meeting of trains, planes and
buses and providing transportation
for Quotarians during their stay in
this city is under the direction of
Nadine Colvin. Alice Vitus has
had the responsibility tor-budgeting
and finances, and Lou Hosel
ton of publicity.
MELVIN R. FREEMAN
CPA Speaks
At Session
Executive director of the Ore
gon Society of Certified Public
Accountants, Melvin R. Freeman,
told a recent meeting of the South
ern Oregon Chapter of the society
that "despite its youth, account
ing is the fastest growing profes
sion in the nation."
The executive director said that
in the last 30 years, CPA mem
bers have increased by 800 per
cent. Freeman, who spoke to
the members in the Willard Ho
tel, said "Accounting has become
of increased importance since 1900
because of three major trends
, They are great expansion of in
dustrial activity accompanied by
wider public ownership of corpo
rate enterprise, increased govern
ment influence on Dusiness, espe
cially tax wise, and the search
for increased efficiency in the
mass production system.
The speaker said there is a great
shortage of certified public accoun
tants and that many more are
needed to serve the economy of
the nation. ' '
Kenneth Lambie, CPA, was In
charge of the meeting.
receive TV signals from any other
source. Derby reports that his new
installation is to consolidate an
tennas to bring these people both
Channel 5 and Channel 7 programs.
He reports that while a small fee
is being charged those who use the
signals, the fee is merely to help
repay the cost of installation and
the necessary servicing to the sys
tem. -
John Glubrecht, 701 North Elev
enth, also present, stated It was
his understanding that any time
any service is connected to three
or more residences, it comes un
der the regulations of the Public
utility Commission for the state.
Council President Oliver Spiker,
acting mayor in the absence of
Lawrence Slater, was requested to
contact the state commission and
determine whether or not this un
derstanding is correct.
The council agreed it had little
or no reason to enter the con
troversy unless the venture were a
commercial one, and advised the
persons to contact Derby directly
on the matter.
Condemnation proceedings were
begun against two residences that
have been partially destroyed in
recent months by fire, and left as
burned hulks by their owners. First
steps were taken to condemn the
residence at S27 Upham Street,
owned by Mrs. Vera Totten. ad
dress unknown, and another at 44
Flcisshacker Street, registered to
Virginia Cortcz, General Delivery,
Klamath Falls.
, An ordinance to forbid the leav
ing of abandoned, unattended or
discarded ice boxes or refrigera
tors which could not be opened
from the inside without taking off
the doors was given its first and
than 30 days for such offense.
The measure is patterned after
those of other cities which were
designed to prevent the tragic
death by suffocation of youngsters
in the area who might use it in
their play.
City Engineer E. A. Thomas
pointed out the improvements that
the Oregon State Highway Depart
ment naa enectea in the signs at
the north entrance . approach of
U.S. 97 at the Intersection with Ala
meda and Esplanade. They have
changed the small four-inch red
light to a large 12-inch flashing
red light. Thomas pointed out, and
have added an overhead sign in
tne approach with the dangerous
curve sign on it.
In departmental reports, building
inspector, Verne Shortgen. report
ed that building permits issued dur
ing the month of September to
talled 191,661.20. The police de
partment reported that bails and
fines collected in the month of
September totalled $5,546, and the
police judge reported that the oc '
cupation taxes collected to date this
year amounted to $12,525.50.
The council authorized the pay
ment of $70,846.75 to the BessoiK
ette Construction Company for a
partial progress payment on their
work on the building of sewer in
terceptors. City Engineer Thomas
reported that the sewer trunk line
work was about one-third complet
ed to date.
Other council matters were rou
tine. '
BRUCE
Self-Polishing Wax
o
QT.
Damaged Plane
Returns To Base
HONOLULU W-A Pan American
Clipper with propeller trouble
landed here safely last night after
turning back from 2',i hours out
on its way to San Francisco.
Capt. Arthur O. Eichler, of Los
Altos, Calif., turned his big craft,
with 34 passengers aboard, around
when one engine had an over
speeding propeller.
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FLUHRER'S
LEND ME THINE EAR
MADISON, Wis. (UP) John
Carli Monday asked the Wisconsin
Supreme Court to review a one
year jail sentence Carli received
after allegedly chewing the ear
off a resort owner over the price
of a drink.
Coming Oct. 16, ot the Pelican
Arthur Lee Simpkins (
and on All-Star Family Show
A George Amato Production .
iponsored by
KLAMATH FALLS BPW .
Fyrfucivefv . II
I
Tower Theater Bldg.
P.O. Bas 594 Ph. TU 4-4025
GREATEST OCTOBER
COAT EVENT
most exciting buys . . . ever , ,'. In Foil ond
Winter Coats. All size and price range.
Shop our Fabulous Coat Collection for tht
Fashion, Second Floor
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PROGRESS REPORT ROGUE VALLEY MANOR
MEDFORD, OREGON
lMer than en million dollar In tola of Itfo
occupancy rights in th Roguo Valley Manor
hav bocn mad t far. truittot of tha non
rofit retirement Manor wera told Friday (Sept.
17, 1957).
Tha truittei at an evening moating in Aihland,
Oregon, hoard report from officer which
announced that pure has contracts fn tha amount
of (1,003,316 have boon mad by man and
women who plon to live in tha $5,500,000
building. Tha initial payments hav boon mod
and the balance will b paid in Inttatlmenti
spread over tha construction period.
Th tale of Memberships Is progressing vary
satisfactorily and already soma of th styles of
apartments or in short supply with regard to
certain locations.
Tha Manor Trustees recently complarod poyment
on tha 15-oere sita on top of Borneburg Hill,
Water and Sewage mains are mora than 90
completed to the Manor property. ths of a mila
of road has been graded up to tha sita and Is
raady for th rock ballast to be spread. At tha
soma meeting, tha trustees voted unanimously
to increase by 5 tha rates of life-occupancy
rights, effective December 1st of this year. In
flationary trends In prices wera cited as th
reason for th increase. Plans call for construc
tion to begin as aarly as possible next year.
TO!
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on Lucas Furniture's Own
11
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choice of colors rubberized back
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I2a ril) )l95 E. Main