TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
PTA NEWS
, HENLEY
'' By Mrs. William Decker
A panel of speakers, which in
cluded Mrs. Violet Koehn, Jerry
inorne, .Mrs. Virginia Dixon,
Mrs. Ronald Whitlatch, Paul
Camnhell. nnH Rpy Dva nvnlnino4
the organizations of the United
runa ai me nemey fx A meet
ing October-2, in the grade school
cafeteria.
President Mrs. L. M. McBride
opened the meeting, and the flag
salute was lea ay Mrs. Franks
first grade. Mrs. Paul Fairclo,
membership chairman, reported
that to date there are 318 mem
bers, and that fourth grade teach
er. Mrs. Franks had won the
membership prize. Treasurer Mrs.
Ruben Peterson explained the
items in this year's budget of
$583.23, which was adopted with
out change. George Elliott, prin
cipal of the high school, announced
that the carnival would be on No
vember 16, and that a three act
play would be given' by the high
school' drama club in the first
week of December. Program
chairman Mrs. Jim Grimes then
turned the meeting over to Mrs.
Violet Koehn, American Cancer
Society commander, who intro
duced the speakers.
Thorne, district scout executive,
opened the discussions with infor
mation about the Boy Scouts. He
raid that though many people be
lieve that rural boys are not in
terested in scouting, evidence
from across the country proves the
contrary. He pointed out that Hen
loy Troop 11. organized by the
Henley Grange in July of 1948,
has had a total of 108 boys, while
89 boys have participated in Pack
11 since its organization in March
of 1955. He also described the
three programs of scouting, which
are cub packs for ages 8-10, scout
troups for ages 11-14. and explor
er posts for those 14 and over.
Mrs. Dixon, executive secretary
of the Klamath Basin Chapter of
the Red Cross, told about the
three standing programs of the
Red Cross in Klamath County.
The first, the blood program,
serves to furnish, through volun
teer donors, the 100 pints of blood
used monthly in the county. Mrs.
Dixon stated that the blood used
was not charged for by the Red
Cross, and that the only charges
made were for lab costs, hos
pital costs of infusing, and the cost
of delivery of the blood from Port
land. The second program con
sists of educational classes. To
name a few, volunteer workers
learn how to teach new first aid
methods and swimming to handi
capped or mentally retarded per
sons, and the public is invited to
classes such as home nursing. The
final and most widely known pro
gram of the Red Cross is disaster
relief, under which 50 million dol
lars are spent yearly, all of which
money is raised by donation. Here,
close to home, the .Red Cross is
helping in the Bly area, furnishing
dry blankets, replacing soaked
mattresses, and putting emergen
cy tar paper on some roofs. The
criterion for disaster relief is need,
not loss, and an outright grant is
made to those in need.
Paul Campbell, executive sec
retary for the YMCA, began by
stating the purpose of the "Y,"
which is to gather an association
of people youths and adults to be
concerned about service to others.
He stressed the facts that all work
is done on a volunteer basis, that
the members take the responsi
bility, that the "Y" is self-supporting,
and most important, that
the "Y" serves all people regard-1
less of whether or not they are
members. Operating under the as
sumption that "good things hap
pen to people in groups," the "Y"
sponsors a weekly family night, a
Labor Day camp for the whole
family, women's gym classes, a
rifle club, and classes in prepara
tion for marriage. Campbell also
explained that the "Y" is not a
church, although it is based on
Christian objectives, and is open
to all faiths to be of service in
places of need.
Mrs. Ronald Whitlatch, district
representative of the Girl Scouts,
described the new service groups,
consisting of a neighborhood chair
man, a troop consultant, and a
troop organizer, whose function it
is to enlist members, find leaders
and in general to coordinate troop
activities. She also explained that
the Girl Scouts only sources of
money are the United Fund and
the annual cookie sale, all dues
being sent to the National organ
ization, and that this money is
used mainly for camp expenses.
or
an I I I I! I S I in.
I V . - " V
Rex Dye, executive secretary for
United Fund, concluded the talks
by briefly describing the remain
ing organizations in ur. ine sal
vation Army deals mainly with
transient people; the National
Health Agencies, cancer, mental
health, arthritis, rheumatism, and
allergic diseases and concentrate
on research: the Oregon Chest
agencies are concerned with child
care, aiding needy and dependent
children by furnishing home and
medical care, and placing chil
dren for adoption. Dye said mat
81 Klamath County children have
been taken care of by the Chest
Agencies in the past year, and
that though the various homes and
services are not local, they serve
a state-wide need. In summary, the
27 volunteer agencies work to
gether for a United Package, and
the Central Budgeting Committee
assures a fair and equitable dis
tribution of all money received
Mrs. Koehn brought the pro
gram to a close with the presen
tation of a film entitled "Man
Alive." which illustrated in story
form the seven danger signals of
cancer. .
The next meeting will be on
November 6 and will feature Mr.
Gene Stiver speaking on "Child
Behavior."
JOSEPH KITLER
Couple Miss
Crater View
A New Jersey couple, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Kitler. who came to
this area or the specific purpose
of visiting Crater Lake National
Park and viewing the lake, was
disappointed last week because
their arrival on Thursday coincid
ed with the-first snow storm of the
season in the park.
. "We saw more snow up there
on Thursday than we saw all last
winter in New Jersey," Kitler said,
adding that his home town of High
land Park, near New Brunswick,
had a maximuiti of two inches of
snow on the ground last winter.
He is an electrician with the
Permecel-Tape Company, a sub
sidiary of Johnson and Johnson
and this was their first trip to Ore
gon. They left home on September
21 and came west by way of Banff
and Lake Louise and will return
by way of the southern route, ar
riving home on October 13.
They agreed that Oregon is beau
tiful despite the unexpected snow
in the Klamath country.
"Anyhow," Mrs. Kitler comment
ed, "missing a sight of Crater
Lake, this year gives us an ex
cellent excuse to come back again
next year."
Satellite Hikes
Mars Land Price
TOKYO The price of real
estate on Mars has jumped five
fold in Japan since the Soviet sat
ellite started whizzing through
space.
The Japan Space Travel Assn.,
founded last year to whip up in
terest in outer space, says it has
already sold more than 40,000
acres of Mars land, most of it for
200 yen (55 cents) an acre.
"Since the satellite boom, land
on Mars is selling for 1,000 yen
($2.70) an acre, Toraji Kishikda,
the association's secretary, said
today.
pen or add to
your sarin g J
account on
before
OcUberlO
and ears ioterest from Otfftber 1
KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH
L L. CUNNINGHAM
Real Estate
Men To Meet
Real estate brokers and sales
men from Klamath and Lake coun
ties will meet for an all day ed
ucational program at the Winema
Hotel Thursday. Those educational
training conferences are regular
occurrences and are financed by
funds set aside from state license
fees.
Approximately 60 real es
tate men will attend to hear the
prominent speakers and to take
part in the scheduled discussions.
Clarence F. Hyde, commissioner
of the Oregon State Real Estate
Board, will be on hand to address
the group as will Burton W. Dunn,
educational supervisor of the real
estate department.
Among other speakers will be
L. L. Cunningham who is well
known as a lecturer, William Abel-
mann who is a veteran realtor, and
Ted Jensen who will speak on the
legal aspects of real estate trans
actions. Subjects to be covered by the
speakers will range from residen
tial appraisals to human relations
in selling. Deane Sacher, president
of the Klamath Board of Realtors,
urges all local real estate sales
men and brokers to attend.
VISITING at Mount Shasta
with his daughter, Mrs.
A, J. Dorlaque, is Julian S.
Gotner of Kansas City. Ho
and Mrs. Gotner were pres
ent for a family reunion of
four generations. Gotner
says his chief claim to fame
is that ho is often mistaken
for a near kin of the great
humorist, the late Will
Rogers.
SIMPLE ARITHMETIC
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif.
(UP) To avoid the possibility of
getting another ticket, Mrs. Addie
Harwick wrote a note and left it
on the windshield of her car.
"Please have a heart," she said.
"Don't give me another ticket.
You've already hit me five times
this week." The cop crossed out
five and wrote six after tagging
her again.
' 1
r '' j
Kathy Halaas
Hammond Organ
PLAYING NIGHTLY (except Sunday)
THE KIND OF MUSIC YOU LIKE . . .,
VISIT KATHY AT THE
CHUCK WAGON BRONCO ROOM
"Bar Of Music"
1
f.ry
WILLIAM ABELMANN -
OVER THE
GARDEN GATE
JUNIPER GARDEN CLUB
By Harriet McCollum
On September 9, the Juniper
Garden Club met at the lair
grounds for a regular business
meeting with Mrs. Oroville Ferrell
presiding. Eight members and one
guest were present. Plans for the
district meeting were formulated
at that time.
At least twice a year this dis
trict, composed of 10 clubs, meets
for a day of business and good
fellowship. The Juniper Garden
Club is a newly chartered group,
and it was the first time they
had been asked to serve as host
ess to the district meeting.
Approximately 80 garden club
members met at the fairgrounds
early September 16. The rooms
were appropriately decorated, car
rying out the theme for the day,
"A Hunting We Will Go."
Mrs. Wallace Uerlings, assisted
by Mrs. Graham Berry, was in
charge of the morning coffee hour.
Refreshments were served from a
table decorated in true camp style.
Mrs. C. E. McClellan was in
charge of the guest book. Mrs.
R. A. Nelson registered guests
upon their arrival.
Mrs. Lloyd seeiy ana Mrs. viam
Kendall were in charge of the hor
ticulture display. The number and
beauty of the fall blossoms were
truly outstanding.
The women of the bnasia-riome-
dale Extension Unit served the
noon luncheon. Mrs. A. H. Brad
ford was in charge of table ar
rangements, fall flowers and game
birds. Each guest received a lav
or of one or more fall planting
bulbs. Corsages were presented to
the state officers, presidents of
each club and guest speakers.
Red. hats were worn by each mem
ber of the hostess club.
Dr. and Mrs. Centner of Med
ford were speakers during the af
ternoon. Mrs. Gentner spoke on
roses and the doctor on pests and
their control.
Home Extension
CHILOQUIN
. By Mrs. Alice Romine
The Chiloquin Home Extension
Unit met recently in the home of
Mrs. Beety Moore of Klamath
Agency.
Mrs. Pat Mezger and Mrs. Joan
Wilcox of the Conger-Fairview
Unit presented the lesson on "Mak-
ne Fabric Lamp snaaes. mere
were 14 members and four guests
present. Mrs. Naomi Ritzel of the
Klamath Falls unit was present.
Mrs. Ritzel, Mrs. Wilcox and
Mrs. Mezger are all former mem
bers of the Chiloquin unit. Mrs.
Beety Moore received the special
prize. Mrs. Elmo Miller of Klam
ath Agency and Mrs. Forrest Freid
of Chiloquin joined as members.
There will be another meeting
on the lamp shade project on Oc
tober 10, 10:30 a.m. in the home
of Mrs. Forrest Freid of Chilo
auin. Our November meeting will be
held on November 7 at 10:30 a.m.
in the home of Mrs. Dorothy Her
ron in Chiloquin, with Mrs. Rob
ert Doak and . Mrs. Lyle Haas
presenting the lesson on textile
painting. There will be a drawing
for a door prize.
Firms Sign
Union Pacts
Three more California pine area
lumber companies have signed con
tracts with local unions that, end
1957 wage and contract negotia
tions, according to C. L. Irving.
managing vice president of Pine
Industrial Relations Council, Klam
ath Falls. The companies are Mc-Cloud-River
Lumber Company, Mc
Cloud, Paul Bunyan Lumber' Com
pany, Susanvillc, and Setzer For
est Products, Greenville. PIRC
says there were no wage increases
or cost benefits provided in any
of the three settlements.
1WA Local 6-64 signed the agree
ment with McCioud River Lumber
Company, on behalf of three bar
gaining units in the company's log
ging, sawmill, and townsite onera
lions. About 950 employes are af
fected. Signing with Paul Bunyan
Lumoer company was Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Local Un
ion No. 3033, on behalf of about
225 workers. Minor contract
changes were made in both agree
ments, with the McCioud agree
ments extended to June 1, 1958.
The Susanville agreement runs to
May 1, 1958.
The Setzer agreement was signed
with 1WA Local 13-372, which un
ion r e p r e s e n t s the company s
Greenville logging employes. About
50 workers are affected. The settle
ment agreement simply extends the
old agreement to April 1, 1958.
Kindergarten
Program Set
DUNSMUIR The kindergarten
classes of the Dunsmuir Elemen
tary School will present a pro
gram at the meeting of the ele
mentary school Parent Teachers
Association on Thursday afternoon.
Confirmation of the appearance
of a state speaker on advanced
education through junior colleges
of the state was also awaited by
Mrs. Earl Sweetwyne, PTA vice
president, this week.
At the September meeting of the
elementary school PTA, the teach
ers were introduced and given cor
sages and boutonnieres. It was an
nounced that PTA membership
cards would be presented as an
additional courtesy.
PTA officers for the 1957-58 year
are Mrs. Glen Minuth, president:
Mrs. Earl Sweetwyne, vice presi
dent; Mrs. R. G. Christison, sec
retary; Mrs. George Nakao, treas
urer; Mrs. Ray Guy, financial sec
retary; Mrs. C. F. Carlquist, mag
azine chairman; Mrs. Robert
Wheeler, room representative; Mr
Paul Davis, historian; Rod Ras-
musseri, legislative chairman; Mrs.
J. W. Reynolds, publicity chair
man; Roger Ellis, parliamentar
ian; Mrs. Robert Herrin, hospital
ity chairman. - -
Soviet Chief
In Yugoslavia
BELGRADE W-Sovict Marshal
Georgi K. Zhukov began an eight-
day visit to Yugoslavia today. The
Russian defense minister is the
highest ranking Soviet military
man to come here since World
War II.
Zhukov landed at the ancient
Adriatic port of Zadar from the
Soviet cruiser Kuibyshev.
Adm. Mate Jerkovic, the army
chief of staff. Gen. Ljubo Vuckovic
and other high-ranking Yugoslav
military officers welcomed
Zhukov, who is a member of the
Soviet Communist party's ruling
Presidium.
After inspecting a naval guard
of honor at Zadar, Zhukov was
taken to the nearby military air
port of Zemunik to be flown to
Belgrade.
Zhukov and his party of high
ranking Soviet officers will visit
military units and installations in
Croatia and Slovenia, in western
Yugoslavia, as government guests.
For A Short-Cut To More Leisure Time
SEE THE NEWEST
Development in ,
VACUUM CLEANERS
At Dean's Stark's, of course
Enjoy th thrill of using the mast amazing cleaner eve de
veloped you've never seen anything like it before cleans
deeper, foster and easier saves your tima and prolongs tha
life of your furnishings. Apex spent over $100,000.00 in re
search to develop this amaiing, mora efficient type motor.
APEX
ONLY
"STRATO CLEANER"
HAS IT!
Regular price 169.95
Special tale 1 4Q 95
price at Stark's
Complete
Budget Terms
APEX Model
5539 SAVE
at DEAN'S
38
BE SURE YOU'RE
GETTING THE BEST!
DEAN'S
.T'Trmii'JMr
122 South 9th
V; s 4ert'v W-i-toVl
,-. fJ Vl -1 V . f Yv.:i '
FOUR GENERATIONS wera represented at a family reunion at the home of Mrs. A,
J. Dorlaque at Mount Shasta. Shown from left are Mrs, Julian S. Gotner of Kansas City,
Kansas, Mrs. Dorlaque't mother; Mrs. Dorlaque; Mrs. B. E. Gilliland, Mrs. Dorlaque'f
daughter, and Barbara Gilliland, Mrs. Dorlaque't granddaughter. Mrs. Gotner is 68 and
she and her huiband observed their golden wedding anniversary last year. Barbara re
cently celebrated her 1 0th birthday anniversary. Photo by McKinney
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
PITCHER Born to Mr. and Mm.
Richard C. Pitcher. October 4. in the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a daughter
weighing 8 lbs., 6 on.
COLLINS Born to Mr. and Mn.
Paul Collinn. October 4. in the Klamath
Valley Hospital, a daughter weighing
3 iba. avt oxa.
WARNKE Born to Mr. and Mrg.
John C. Warnke, October 4. in the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a daughter
weighing 8 lbs., S oxs.
TUCKER Born to Mr. and Mn.
Bobbie L. Tucker, October S, In the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a daughter
weighing a lbs., lou.
WENDEZ Born to Mr. and Mrs. 311-
vestre Mender. October fl, in the Klam
ath Valley Hospital, a daughter weigh
ing 7 lbs., iui oza.
KOHLER Bron to Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas W. Kohler, October 5. in the
tuamain vauey tioipuai, a aaugmer
weighing S lbs., 13 ozs.
TEICHROW Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Telchrow, October 0, In the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a son weigh
ing 8 lbs., 12 ou.
Riots Flare
In Warsaw
WARSAW Wl For the fifth
straicht niEht street fiRhting broke
out in this Communist capital, but
the antigovernment demonstrators
had dwindled from a mass student
protest to a small crowd sparked
by rowdies.
About 100 riot nolice charged
last night's leering crowd of 1,000
with clubs after a teen-age gang
set a wooden flower kiosk afire.
Forty persons were reported ar
rested in the clash outsme me war
saw Palace of Culture.
The disorders began Thursday
niaht. when police broke up a dem
onstration against closure , of the
student newspaper Po Prostu for
criticizing the Communist govern
ment. After another clash Friday
night.' organized students took no
further part and rowdies moved
in.
Communist authorities kept up
a press campaign demanding sev
ere penalties lor aemonsiraiors.
Total arrests and casualties have
not been announced.
A resolution by the University
Youth Union called for quiet. It
said: "We condemn the riots but
at the same time consider mat
they were the logical consequence
of militia intericrence, inconsioer
ate action of students and lack of
proper organization."
TV
Fix'rt Yourselfers!
Test your own tubes at
no cost on o'ur new
"SELF SERVICE" TUBE
TESTER
126 N. 7th
Come in today or
CALL TU 4-7193
122 South 9th
Easy Credit Termi
Free Home Trial
BASIN
Malln Jimmy R. Freeman,
U.S. Marine Corps, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Freeman of Malin,
took part in an artillery field ex
ercise September 17-30 on the Mo
jave Desert at Twentynine Palms,
California.
Mount Shasta Worthy Matron
Enola, Arkansas, is not a back
ward place. Truth is the first pi
oneer there carved "Alone" on a
board and it was read backwards.
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival of Newcomers
to
Klamath Fall
Phone TU 4-6185
No cost or obligation!
Let Us Help You DO-IT-YOURSELF
Wiring Materials
Lighting Fixtures
ft Electric Heaters
VAN FLEET ELECTRIC
200 Moin (Aeroii from Willord Hotel) Phone 4-4415
SHOW - DANCE
4' w'
Wl EMUY
AND HIS COMETS
Plus The DAVE LEWIS Combo.
Tues., Oct. 8th
The ARMORY
ADMISSION .
$2.50 PER PERSON
BRIEFS
Mrs. Petrie Hillengass of Sissons
Chapter No. 175, OES, has an
nounced that on Wednesday eve.
ning, Octuber 9, the chapter will
hold its annual election of officers.
There will also be an initiation and
a social hour at the end of the
fraternal gathering. All members
are asked to make a special effort
to be present.
2390 HAVE ALREADY
BEEN MOVED TO
f ARMS, BEACHES
AND MOUNTAINS
A -room (2 -bedroom) war tr- '
plul house. 24'x26', with elec
tric ranges, refrigerators, water
heaters, plumbing, wiring and
fixtures. .. .Attractive estimates
available on dismantling and
moving to your property;
5-rm. houserwith 3
bedroms, $595.)
only 700 terr
wmrf roe mi
HlUSrRATfD POIDM
..nrrrrmn:nnnTm-,Mi.;-..M
DANCING
9 P.M. to 1 A.M.
1
..T 2 .LiB
A-
he Untied StoM