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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1958 Boy Scouts Hold Event YREKA A potluck dinner pie- ceded the Court of Honor for Vreka Boy Scouts Troop No. 57, recently held at the Yreka Jackson Street Elementary School. Host for the atfair was the sponsor of the troop, the Lutheran Couples Club of t lie Kit. Zion Lutheran Church of Yreka. During the ceremonies of the presentation of awards, the troop charter was presented to the La theran Couples Club for another year. Other awards were made as follows: Tenderfoot, John Arnburg, Ronald Broce, Robert Ensele, Thomas Fox, Edwin Greive, Macel Jeflers. Robert Lick, Ricky Nor ton, Billy Noyer, Larry Noyer, Rodney Stanshaw, James Stein haus and Rodney Stewart. Second class, Walter Gamble, Steven Meek, Darryl Solus and Donald Stevenson: first class, Bil ly Day, Donald Insko, and Gar' land Jeffers. One year pins, Rolph Hanaugh, Garland Jeffers and Glen Schmidt second year pins, Billy Day, Don ald Henson and Grant Hosford third year pins, Ralph Starritt and Stephen Taylor: fifth year pins. Robert Wilcox and Bill Wilson: six year pin, Victor Grazier, and even year pins to Bill Brazil, Walter Friday and Chester Wilcox Grant Hosford received a pin for one year of perfect attendance, Stephen Taylor received a three year P. A. bar. Merit badges were awarded to Donald Henson, Grant Hosford, Harry Simmons and Glen Schmidt; star scout awards. Grant Hosford Glen Schmidt, Harry Simmons and Floyd Taylor. Officials of Troop 57 include Nor man Taylor, scoutmaster, and Harry Meek, assistant scoutmas ter: Lawrence Hastings, insti tutional representative; Harold Peery, committee chairman and A. D. Lick, Chester Wilson and John Corcoran, committeemen. Judge for the Court of Honor was Glenn Tripp; Lawrence Has tings, clerk, and Harold Perry, assistant clerk. 7 V v MO Answer To Recession Lays Vith US: Consumer By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON ( The consum er is the man who, sooner or later, will break up this recession. But right now he is buying with cau tion, saving more, trying to get old bills paid before he takes on new debt. That's the story told in city after city to Associated Press reporters conducting this Mow s Busi ness? survey across the country Out in Reno, Nov., where gambling is flourishing and busi ness is ahead ot a year ago, LEWIS AND CLARK A CAPPELLA CHOIR High School Play Selected GILCHRIST The cast for the play, "All in the Family," has been selected at Gilchrist High School. Mary Helen Edgar and Mike Oxborrow will play the parts of Martha and Fred Miller, and Leeann Curtis and Donovan Hitt will enact the parts of the daugh ter, Doris Miller, and the son, George Miller, respectively. Hen ry Graybill will be characterized by Doug Stumbaugh, and Kay Rol ison and Sje Craig will portray the parts u reporter ana pnolog raphen, respectively. Doris Miller's boy friend will be depicted by Jim Sample. Sharon Hitt, Linda Stumbaugh, Mary Sue Koski and Charles Russell will play the roles of friends of George Miller, with Elizabeth Howey as Miss Muller, a school teacher. The play is under the direction of Anna B. Dolezal and will be presented this spring. A definite date has not been set. College Choir To Visit KF The 60 voice a cappclla choir of Lewis and Clark College of Portland will come to Klamath Falls on March 8 to sing in the First Presbyterian Church at p.m. The concert is being joint ly sponsored by the Community Church of Tulclake, the First Pres byterian Church, and the Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church of Klamath Falls. Residents of this area will be privileged to hear one of the outstanding choirs of the West. The choir is on its 10th annual tour. . The director of the choir is L. Stanley Glarum, member of the music faculty of Lewis and Clark, whose compositions and arrange ments are played and sung in many churches of the United States. His ability to weld 60 mixed voices into a homogenous group is revealed in the appraisal' of critics who are pleased by the tonal quality of the organization. With "Music in the Finest Chor al Tradition" as its motto, the choir interprets the music of out standing composers of choral works wjth fine shadings of balanced tone and rhythm. CHICKEN CAFETERIA DEWEY, 111. tfl Lowell Heap, young poultry producer, feeds his chickens cafeteria style. Heap saved a heap of time and labor as he rigged thermostats, time- switches and meters to feed and water his. 10,000 pullets. , A family of electrical and mechanical "hands" works the feed and wa ter from a storage supply through hundreds of feet of troughs. P.T.A. FAIRVIEW By Mrs. James Swansen Fairview PTA observed Found ers Day at the meeting held at the school February 27. Mrs. A. Breitenstein, Founders Day pro gram chairman, presented a group of women in a skit to show the progress of PTA from its found ing in 1897 to the present time. Past PTA presidents of Fairview were introduced and presented with attractive jars of candy. Mrs. Florence Ollmann, . principal, passed her candy on to a Fairview teacher, Mrs. Lillian Brandt, who had also been a PTA president. Mrs. John Putnam, president of Klamath County Council, was in troduced as a guest and announced the polio vaccine clinic is being organized for adults of Klamath County. Mrs. O. E. Powell presented an award certificate from the Girl Scouts. Mr. Hal Geiger, institution al representative for the Boy Scouts, presented awards to the PTA. The business meeting was con ducted by the president, Mrs. 0. F. Badley. .Mrs. R. Mezger resigned as junior Red Cross representative. Mrs. Badley asked for a volunteer to take over as representative. Mrs. Gladys Langslet, third grade teacher, won the prize. Mr. Redkey's fifth grade won the room count. The silver tea was served in the cafeteria by fourth grade mothers with Mrs. Norman Linville and Mrs. Reuben Laurhammer in charge. ' The next meeting jwill be held March 27 at 2:15 p.m. In the Fair view School gym. Meetings Set By Foresters LAKEVIEW-Permittees of the Fremont National Forest and oth cr stockmen in the county are invited to attend a series of meet ings scheduled in Lake County dur ing March for a discussion and un derstanding of common problems with the Fremont staff. The first meeting scheduled that of the Southern Fremont Cat tle and Horsemen's Association in the office of Supervisor Clayton Weaver in the post office build ing, Lakeview, on March 10, 2 p.m. This group is confined to permittees in the Warner, Drews Valley and Thomas Creek ranger districts. On March 12, at the Silver Lake ranger station, the afternoon meet ing will be for all stockmen in the Silver Lake and adjacent area. At 2 o'clock the afternoon of March 14 the advisory board mem bers of the Fremont Sheepmen's Association will meet in the super visor's office in Lakeview. men found, it was factory workers who were bearing the brunt of the recession. Major credit organizations re port that defaults and reposses sions are' up a trifle but the losses still are low certainly not alarm mg, nothing to suggest that the consumer is overloaded with debt. This is a sampling of the reports given AP interviewers: From North Carolina, furni ture man "I haven't sold a piece of furniture in a week, but my trucks are all busv ffnintf out to puzzled banker said: "People are .haul in stuff people aren't keep- nervous Without knowing What ine im navmpnts on" they're nervous about." a Montana banker "Reposses- Retailers reported buyers are (Si0ns are uo 40 Der cent over last well heeled but bargain conscious, vear. On tho other hand there has They seem less willing to pledge been an increase in the number of a piece of future income lor a savings accounts." new car or refrigerator, either be cause they're less sure the income will hold up or because they think prices may drop a bit if they wait -a vain hope, so far. The average consumer is drink ing a bit less liquor, buying more hamburger and less steak, giving smaller tips. Except in the harder-hit areas. he has been making his regular church contributions and planning his summer vacation at the same resort. In more rarefied income brackets, he is keeping up his country club membership. A Nashville furrier reported: "My most popular mink lines this year are in the $750 range. Last year the most popular sellers were around $1,000." But he can still sell mink coats. The survey suggested that the salaried, white collar employe hasn't felt much pinch. Even so, more wives are looking for part time jobs, all across the country. And more people are letting their part-time maids go. More children are carrying lunches, instead of buying hot lunches at the school cafeteria. Across the country, AP news- FAITHFUL MEMBER KITCHENER, Ont. W-W. H. E. Schmalz was honored by the Kitch ener-Waterloo Kiwams Club on completion of 30 years' member ship without missing a single week ly meeting. His wife was prejent ed with a silver platter at the same lime. A big San Francisco department store "Collections are good. It could be that people want to put their houses in order and get rid of debt before they feel any real recession effects. A United Auto Workers' official, Local 887, Los Angeles "I tell our laid-off aircraft people: Con serve your money and don't get into debt until the-job situation improves." A welfare official in the South "It seems to me the average out-of-work fellow is better off now than he was in 1954. Then, so many owed payments, and they were terrified they'd lose every thing in the house. More seems to be paid for now." The survey indicated that in spite of Washington's well-publi cized swing to easier money, cred it is tighter for millions of lower income consumers. But the high-quality borrower or installment buyer is being wooed by stores and banks as he has not been since the credit binge ol 1955. , A Charlotte, N.C., con tractor remarked: "Last year you couldn t get a loan unless you were a prime customer. Now they're out asking you wouldn't you like some money." In almost every city, depart ment stores have begun wooing new credit customers with "re volving" charge accounts, which permit a customer to pay, say, $50 a : month on his account but keep adding to it. Interest is charged on the unpaid balance, In only one city did the AP re porters find a businessman who thought tins was being overdone. A Huntington, W.Va., banker was "appalled" by the increase. He said: "Instead of cutting down they're going deeper into debt.": A curious by-product of reces sion is an upturn, in some areas. In the luxury trade. Macy's vast department store in New York City reported it is selling more jewels, furs, and perfumes, and costlier ones.. A spokesman for the National Dress Manufacturers Assn. of fered a possible explanation for the same trend in women's wear! "It appears that with the falling off of family spending for durable goods such as autos, they have more to spend on embellish ments." Men's clothing sales have lagged this winter while women's apparel flourished. "When the family starts curtailing the cloth ing budget, men are the first to go," explained Milton Fried, re search director of the Amalga mated Clothing Workers Union. "People are eating bigger lunches and cutting down on din ner," said an official of the New York State Restaurant Assn. Do-it-yourself haircuts are com ing back in Minneapolis. Movie attendance is so-so. A Virginia report says, "Movies are holding the level of last year, which was bad." FILM Developing 8-Picture Rolls Developed & Printed ONLY 32 Reprints - 4c each WESTERN THRIFT DRUGS 635 Main -TU 4-3S43 OPEN AGAIN! The Chuck Wagon CAFE' 630 Main Newly Remodeled OPENS FRIDAY - 4 P.M. . V ": ' Grand Opening Of Our Expanded Facilities Will Be Announced In The Near Future! 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