PAGE FOURTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1953
issasq. J 1 B Xf . j
IT" r 1 Klomoth Comp Fre Leoders Elected At Dinner Meeting
MRS. ROBERT L. SMITH, seated at the right, it the newly elected president of the Klam
ath County Council of Camp Fire, elected at the annual membership meeting on January
28 at the First Methodist Church. Other new officers art, left to right, Mrs. Eugene
Bailie, second vice president; Mrs. Robert Kennedy, secretary; Frank Drew, first vice
president, and William Faisst, treasurer. Mrs. George Proctor installed. '
'has ,.
re nm
THE PLANS for the annual Elks Sweetheart Ball are in the hands of this committee which is
making plans for a colorful affair at the Elks Temple on Saturday night, February 15.
Danatog wjl ,b& from' 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.,. to tjie music of Baldy's Band. Seated left to right
ar'e"Mri. Dlek 'Kranenburg, Mrs. George Mayfleld, Dick Krariehburg, Mrs .Virgil Stewart,
Mrs. Ole Chase, George Mayfield. Standing, same order, Virgil Stewart and Jack Loser,
Elks Club manager. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart are chairmen for the dance. Ole Chase was not
present for the picture.
The Klamath Council of Camp
Fire Girls elected council offi
cers Tuesday at a dinner meeting
held at the First Methodist Church.
Mrs. Robert L. Smith, Oretech,
who has been active in Camp Fire
administration since January 1953,
was installed as council president
by Mrs. George Proctor, install
ing officer. Mrs. Smith replaces
Donald A. W. Piper who will con
tinue to serve the council as re
gional representative and Region
6 as a national council member.
Others elected to serve with Mrs.
Smith were Frank Drew, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Eugene Bailie, second
vice president; Mrs. Robert Ken
nedy, secretary and William Faisst,
treasurer. New members to the
board of directors are Mrs. Percy
Murray, Mrs. Wayne Galloway,
Harvey Denham, William Faisst,
Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Mrs. Eldon Payzant; and
Teelected were Frank Drew, , Dr.
R. T. Lindley and Mrs. David
Richardson. Retiring from the
board of directors are Mrs. George
Proctor, Eva Burkhalter, Mrs. Har
ry Lanphear and Dr. James Noel.
Musical numbers were present
ed by the Cccelian String Ensem
ble, all Camp Fire girls, who re
ceive their musical instruction from
Sister Cecelia Frances at Sacred
Heart Academy. Table decorations
carried out the theme of the an
nual project of Camp Fire Girls
"Meet the People" through the use
of dolls made and cleverly dressed
by the Singing Blue Bird group
of the Chiloqum-f ort Mamain area
whose leader is Mrs. John Susac.
A movie "Girls in Camp Fire"
was shown at the close of the
meetinn.
National recognition for outstand
ing service to the local Lamp r ire
Girl program was given to Mrs
George Proctor, Phil Lee and Don
ald A. W. Piper who were present
ed with Luther Halsey Gulick
awards. Representing the nation
al council in presenting the awards
was Judge Charles Mack, a past
president of the local council.
The council approved goals for
1938 and revised bylaws and ar
ticles of incorporation. Goals for
1958 call for increased girl and
adult membership, strengthening of
district organization and program
emphasis in physical fitness, sci
ence, group camping, day camp
ing and older girl activities. Com
mittee reports of accomplishments
for 1957 were presented in a print
ed booklet given to those present.
Guests attending the meeting
were Mrs. Bert C. Thomas who
started the Camp Fire program
in Klamath Falls by organizing a
group of 12 girls in April 1915;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashley, rep
resenting the local Boy Scout
Council; Mrs! Elmer Ilarnden,
president, Girl Scout Council; Mary
l1
. 1 P' m w
.in.iu--.;.4i
s -' 'i'iiiii!iiiiiiiiMiii
SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS from the collection of Mrs.
Clara Nobili, McCloud has been a fascinating hobby. She
has over 400 sets which have mostly been given to her.
Photo by Kite, McCloud
Interesting
Hobby Shown
McCl.Ol'D The more than
400 sols of salt and popper shak
ers, owned by Mrs. Clara Nobili,
McCloud, is considered to be the
largest collection in the area.
Her Interest in the collection was
first aroused when her sun, Buddy,
presented her with shakers in the
form of bakers made of chalk about
15 years ' ago.
She has sets from every slate
In the United States, and many
from foreign countries. She has
purchased only about id or 12
herself and the rest have been
gifts to her from friends, relatives
and strangers.
The shakers come iu many dif
ferent shapes and categories, Mich
as apples, animals, Army equip
ment, bugs, birds, comic charac
ters, frogs, flowers, fish and veg
etables. They are constructed of
brass, copper, ceramics and many
other substances.
Some of the sets ard more than
60 years old. Some have traveled
around the world, and no two are
identical.
"I've had to mipprcss my de
sire to add many more to my
collection as my display space is
entirely filled," she said.
Group Selected
For Nominations
LnPlNE A committee has been
named to make nomination fm
directors to be elected at the an
nual meeting of Midstale Electric
Cooperative on March 17.
Nominations will be made at the
Midstale Otlice February 17 and
Ihe list will be posted on the office
door, according to George M. Lar
imer, manager.
The nine committee members
represent the areas served by Mid
stale. Selected were Earl Comm.,
Silver Lake; .luck Moebius, Che-
mult: Harry linvcnkirk, Crescent
Lake: Jay Shultz and George
I-' razier, l.al'ine: Jerry Collier and
Ernest ('. Ilarriman. Crescent: Ed
win Eskelin, Fort Hock and Cecil
Palmer, C h e in u 1 1. Directors
whose terms expire are Al Baert,
Silver Lake: Hoy Larson, Lal'ine
and Clinton Olson, Bend.
WORKING WIVES
COLUMBUS, Ohio tfl-AI least 12
wives here get paychecks from the
snmo place as hubby the Colum
bus police department. Two are po
licewomen, three are matrons in
the women's section of city prison,
three clerks, two records keepers,
one telephone operator and one
It police nurst.
4-H NEWS
THE SEWING HILLBILLIES
The Sewing Hillbillies mucting
was called to order by the presi
dent, Sandy Sohrakolf. The pledg
es were led by Mary Hess.
The minutes were read by sec
retary, Carolyn James, and1 the
roll called.
The members present were Car
olyn James. Shnrlern Knltell, Mary
Hess. Kathy McKinney, Sandy Soh
rakoff, S.irah Deerman and the
leader Mrs. Hess.
The new business was to bring
our material for aprons and oven
mitts.
Refreshments were served and
Slurloen Knilell and Sandy Son
rakoff were appointed to bring (he
retrcshnieiils for the next mooting.
Kathleen McKin"
News Reporter
Lions To Fete
Anniversary
DUNSMUIIt - Dunsmuir Lions
will celebrate their 35th anniver
sary with a Charter Night dinner
dance at the Hotel Dunsmuir on
Saturday, February 8. Beverley
Mason has been named chairman
of this event.
At this week's Lions Club meet
ing, Chapman Wentworth was the
guest speaker. He told of his ex
periences at the state Republican
conclave in Sacramento last week
where he was among the prospec
tive candidates for congressman
from the 2nd district.
Lions Club members, with the as
sistance of the Boy Scouts, plan
a house to house collection of re
turnable bottles on Saturday with
the proceeds to go for the March
of Dimes.
Snow Survey
Report Given
MOUNT SHASTA - A solid
snow pack on the slopes of Mt.
Shasta with a water content more
than doubling last year's January
total was reported by John Watt,
district ranger for the Shasta-Trinity
National Forest.
Snow surveys completed last
week indicated the average snow
depth at horse Camp was 98 inch
es with an average water content
of 38 inches. Last year at this
time Horse Camp had 39 inches
of snow with a 13 inch water con
tent. Al Sand Flat an average of
72 inches of snow was found with
a 24 inch water content. In Jan
uary, 1937. Sand Flat had 39 inch
es of snow with a 11 inch water
content.
Soroptimists
Hear Speaker
The work of a health official In
the bush country of Alaska was
graphically described for members
of the Klamath Falls Soroptimist
Club at the January 30 luncheon
at the Winema Hotel by Mrs. El
sie Dickert.
Mrs. Dickert, now in charge of
welfare services at tho Klamath
Indian Agency, spent 27 months in
Alaska working among the natives
in outposts of the territory as a
federal employe under the Depart
ment of the Interior. She has spent
many years in public service.
Travel to the villages was
mostly by air, frequently under
hazardous conditions at $90 per
hour for plane and pilot, the speak
said. Tuberculosis is the number
one disease among the people and
extreme poverty exists in many
localities in spite of efforts of the
federal government to help the na
tive improve his living status by
encouraging production and sale
of their native cultural arts and
crafts.
Mrs. Dickert was introduced by
Hilda Boyle of the Klamath Coun
ty Health Department.
Ihe announcement or the char
tering of six new Soroptimist
Clubs In Ihe south-central and
southwest regions, in Irving, Tex
as; latt, talilornia: Cocran, Cali
fornia; Lima. Peru: Prince
George, British Columbia, and
Parsons, Kansas, was made.
Meeting Slated
By Water Users
FORT ROCK - The annual meet
ing of the North Lake County Wa
ter Users Association was held
Thursday, January 30. at 2:30 p in.
at Fort Rock Grange Hall.
The association was formed two
years ao to work out local admini
strative problems with the state
engineer. Members supply data on
water levels during pumping sea
sons and keep accurate logs of
new wells.
Membership In the group is lim
ited to pump irrigation operators
in the area. P. II. Pitman has
served as chairman since the or
sanitation was formed. Election of
officers- took place Thursday.
PTA Council
Holds Meeting
LAKKVIKW Lake County Coun
cil of Parent Teachers met Mon
day, January 27. at Van's in Lake
view for a I p.m. luncheon and in
stallation of officers.
Taking office were Mrs. Buna
Fans, New Pine Creek, president:
Mrs. Mildred Rrnltain, Paisley,
vice president, and Mrs. Barbara
Peterson. Union district, secretary
treasurer. A representative group of all
county units Paisley. Union. New
Pine Creek and Lakeview, wel
comed three guests from Klamath
Falls who presented suggestions
on organizational procedure. They
were Mrs. Putnam, Klamath Coun
ty Council president; Mrs. Norma
Hanson, historian for the Oregon
Council, and Mrs. Claudia Moore,
vice president of the fifth district
of tho Oregon Council. Mrs. Moore
handled the installation work for
the local officers. ,
Mrs. Fans gave a report on the
hoard of managers mooting which
stie attended recently. The next
meeting will he at" Ihe Paisley
School for a luncheon at 12 noon
on March 11.
All Mokes
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Washers Dryers
Dishwashers - Ranges
For Fast Service
CALL 4-4197
J. W. KERNS
Irving, president Camp Fire Girls i Fund.
Horizon Club Cabinet; and Rex Mrs. Norman Jones served as
Dye, executive secretary. United I general chairman for the annual
meeting and was assisted by Mrs.
Earl Clark, Mrs. Arthur Anderson
and Horizon Club girls.
NAME'S THE SAME
HOLBROOK, Mass Ul Miss
Sandra L. Holbrook was chosen to
represent Holbrook High, School at
the state's student Government
Day.
WARD'
Pep up your budget with low prices! '
W I IM F.K IS
NATION-WIDE
VALUE MONTH
save $20! Wards 3-in-l trundle bed set
WITH 2 SIMMONS INNERSPRING MATTRESSES!
JJmn, . '
Use as trundle bods, twin beds, bunk bedsl
Beautiful Colonial maple finish and designl
Hurry for this terrific buy in sleep equipmentl Use 3 ways
with guard rail and ladder ($10 extra). Ideal for the
growing family conserves space, blends with your other
maple for an attractive room. Save $20 J
cm
Wards best quality reg. 49.95
mattress, box spring, each '
$5 DOWN
Save $20 on sell Extra insulation,
padding, 510 wire coils. 80 -coil
spring. Long-wtar rayon damask.
39
88
Satin-smooth Armstrong VINYL
ASBESTOS tile wears for years!
SAUI txt-ln.
Beautiful, practical for any type
floor. Easy to install. Cut with
scissors. Cheery colors.
I3'j
CM3(M3
; Reg. 109.95 Danish bronze 7-pc. dinette j
w8
$5 DOWN
9th & Pine
Extro large 35"x72"
Famous Virtu makol
New Danish styling, elegant
bronie metal, extra long table,
xlra roomy boxed seat chairs,
Woodgrain table top extends with
2 leaves to seat 8. Wide-backed
chairs have self-leveling glides.
$20 under Wards regular pricel
Phone TU 4-3188