TTESDAY. MAY 13. 1958
IIERALD AND NEWS. KIAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Phone Ad Causes Problems
For Language Instructor
well as a sophumore class of -tfis
live wires. They are enjoying the
situation along with me. and I aiu
authority on the matter.
Now Bailey is hoping the power
of the press won't be too great.
For the new bedroom telephones
are siill in the testing stage and 1
are not available yet in Oregon for
sale to customers.
Mrs. Hoffman agreed I the tri
al, and she is nov; answering tel
ephone calls in her bedroom with
certain you never had more ardent
watchers for a particular ad.
"I hope there is some way to
clarify this matter soon." her let
a sleek stylea. pink colored tel
ephone. Helen Epley Hoffman, 1021 New
phone officials here found out lat
er ... an Oakland, California,
castle Street, head of the foreign
language department at Klamath
Union High School, is a firm be
liever in the pomr of advertising
ter continued, "since I am too
housewife.
busy to carry on your campaign.
Dennis E. (Denny) Depuy
Democratic Candidate for
County Commissioner
Equal Consideration for
all of Klamath Couny
Paid Pol. Adr. by D.nnl. Dcpar
However, it was not long after
and I am certain you would not
the ad appeared in the Herald
and News that the KUH.i language
teacher began to receive copies of
the ad in the mail, brochures de
wish me to be bothered. 1 have
spoken highly and recommended
the phones, since 1 do have the
extra one tin my bedroom), but I
think perhaps I do not have the
authority to do this any longer."
Telephone manager Dick Bailey
sympathized with Mrs. Hoffman
for any inconvenience she might
have suffered as a result of the
ad. He asked her if she might not
That belief was considerably
strengthened following the appear
ance of a Pacific Telephone ad in
the Herald and News early in
April. The ad described a test the
scribing the telephone test and
questions from her friends, neigh
telephone company is conducting
to determine the style preference
of customers for the phones of the
bors and pupils us to how she
liked the new bedroom telephone.
As the local Mrs. Hoffman point
future.
ed out recently in a letter to the
Pictured in the ad using a bed
telephone company:
"You will probably realize the
extent of the matter, for 1 advise
a Latin Club of 120 students, as
room telephone was a Mrs. Helen
like to try out a test model of
Hoffman ... not the Helen Hott-
the new bedroom telephone for a
month so that she would be an
inan of Klamath rails due. as
THE POWER OF ADVERTISING was brought home forcibly to Helen Hoffman, foreign
language instructor at Klamath Union High School when complications developed follow
ing the insertion of an ad in the Herald and News regarding a phone test by a Mrs.
Helen Hoffman of Oakland, California. Shown here is the Klamath Falls Helen Hoff
man as she receives a telephone of the new bedroom type described in the ad. Lyle
Steers, center, and Harold Rush are shown demonstrating the new phone, a bedroom
typ-
PTA NEWS
KLAMATH COUNTY COUNCIL
By Mrs. Alexander Luft
Carrol Howe, superintendent of
Klamath County schools, gave a
report on Klamath County's posi
tion in regard to the reorganiza
tion bill at the Klamath County
Council PTA no-host luncheon
Tuesday, May 6, in Peace Me
morial Church.
Howe pointed out that we felt a
little smug with only three school
districts and two school adminis
trations in Klamath County. He
said there is a possibility that
Klamath County may be exempt
from the provisions of the reor
ganization bill.
Mrs. Art Cherry reported that
the committee, assigned to inves
tigate the needs of our commu
nity in regard to the Klamath
County Juvenile Department, had
arrived at the following conclusions
as a result of the investigation:
1. That the juvenile department
is inadequately staffed with quali
fied personnel for proper handling
of cases.
2. That the juvenile home is not
adequate for the size of this com
munity. There is no possible meth
od to separate the dependent chil
dren from the delinquent chil
dren. There are no visible rec
reation facilities.
3. That in the basement of the
juvenile home are two barred cells
for unmanageable juveniles and
also cells in which adults, who
have 'been judged Insane, arc
kept until they can be admitted
to the state hospital.
4. That the Klamath Fails po
lice survey completed March 1 con
tains several recommendations re
lating to juveniles.
The meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. John Putnam.
Mrs. Putnam announced 2,688
adults received polio shots at the
second shot polio clinics sponsored
by the PTA.
Mrs. Earl Sheridan announced the
school boards would appreciate re
ceiving letters from voters expres
sing their views on the school
budgets.
Gary Robertson explained that
OKA has a petition stating that
individuals who are employed by
school districts may serve as Ore
eon legislators. If enough signa
tures approving this are acquired
it will be on the ballot to be
voted on in November.
Mrs. Putnam announced a PTA
workshop will be conducted in Eu
cene July 15. 16.; and 17 for all
county council officers and chair
men.
Robertson introduced Ed Elliott
director of Field Service OEA, who
i was visiting the meeting.
Mrs. Floyd Buck. Mrs. Arthur
Farr, and Mrs. E. W. Zigler were
appointed to audit the books
New officers, Mrs. John Putnam,
president; Mrs. R. J.' Brinegar,
vice president; Mrs. James Barnes
secretary and Mrs. Lawrence
Weinberg, treasurer, were lnsiaueo
bv Mrs. Sheridan. Mrs. Sheridan
said, "It requires active work, not
passive agreement, for r I A to pro
mote the wellare of children and
youth in our homes, schools
churches and communities; to
raise the standards of home life;
to secure adequate laws for the
care and protection of children
and youth; to bri:;g the home and
school into closer relation: and to
develop a real united effort be
tween educators and the general
public."
The next meeting is scheduled
for September.
Cow Belles Name
New Officers
LAKEVIEW Election of officers
for the Lake County Cow Belles
at the luncheon May 1 at Van's
resulted in the naming of Maxine
Hotchkiss to head the group for
the coming year. Succeeding Mary
Abramson, Mrs. Hotchkiss will be
assisted by Nora Flynn as vice
president and June Leavitt, secretary-treasurer.
State President Mrs. Dave Camp
bell was a guest at the luncheon
and gave the highlights of her
recent trip to Washington, D. C.
Plans for the local organization
include participation in the state
convention at Ontario, May 11 to
14. and promotion of a Beef for
Father's Day program for the
county. Workers on this program
are Virginia Dallas, Coral Hill,
Ethel Elder and Mary Abramson
YFW Auxiliary
Names Delegates
TULELAKE Mrs. Eleanor
Waits, Olga Wilson, Zcnia Barks
and Katherine Addison have been
named delegates to the district
Veteran of Foreign Wars Auxiliary
mating, to be held May 18 in
Burney. Appointments were made
at the recent meeting of the aux
iliary of Tulelake Post, VFW 8700,
by Lorna Rozum, president.
lans were also made for ob
servance ot annual Foppy Days
May 23 and 24 when the entire
membership of the auxiliary has
been asked to assist m the fund
raising campaign.
A Memorial Day parade has
been scheduled for 10 a.m'. Day
light Standard Time wih mem
bers of the Legion Post, No. 1H4
and the auxiliary, VFW Post B700
and auxiliary taking pprt. Boy
Scouts of Tulelake and Newell will
be in the line of march. The Tule
lake High School band will play
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
r.iiiLs
HOSSETTO Born to Mr. nd Mrs.
Dino Rossettn at Klamath Valley Hos
pital April 23 a girl weighing 7 lbs.,
SKF.LTON Born to Mr. and Mm.
Jain' i Skclton at Klamath Valley Hos
pital May 7 a girl weighing 7 Ids.,
4 on.
ENMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Hospital May 7 a girl weighing 7 lbs.
6' a ozs.
VENCI Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- j
Ham Venci at Klamath Valley Hoi.pl-i
lal May 8 a girl weighing 4 lbs., j
7 ozs. t
ANnFRSON Rom to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Anderson at Klamath Valley tins,
piial May 8 a girl weighing 8 lbs..
t ozs.
ABNEY Born to Mr. and Mn. Rob-1
ert M. Abney at Klamath Valley Hos-
pttal May 10 a gin wctgning a ids..
i ozs.
ATKINSON Rnrn In Mr. and Mm. I
Brownie Atkfnson at Klamath Valley
Hospital May 10 a girl wcigmng 4 ids., 1
'j ozs.
GIBSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gibson at Klamath Valley Hos
pital May 10 a Rirl wciRlung 7 ins.
B RAMMER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley A. Brammer at Klamath Val
ley Hospital May 10 a girl weighing
8 lbs., U'a 07S.
SMITH Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Smith at Klamath Valley Hospital M ly
i a girl, weighing 7 lbs., o ozs.
BOYS
GRAY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vern
on W. Gray at Klamatn Volley Hos
pital May 6 a boy v.rnlng 8 lbs.
HOWELL Born to Mr. and Mr.
Denver Howell at Klamath Valley Hos
pital May 6 a boy weighing 7 lbs..
ozs.
PETKRSFN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Petersen at Klamath Valley Hos
pital May 8 a boy weighing 8 lbs..
o ozs.
CUNNINGHAM Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard G- Cunnincham at
Klamath Valley Hospital May 10 a
weighing 9 Ins., 8 ozs.
1CHOENTHALEH Born to Mr
and Mrs. Curtis R. Srhoenthaler at
Klamath Valley Hospital May 10 a boy
ivc ch nc fl h... H ozs.
joncs Horn io Mr. ann mrs. r.a-
ward Jones at Klamath Valley 'Hos
pital may, iu a Doy weigning ids.,
i ozs.
THOMPSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne L. Thompson at Klamath Val
ley Hospital Aiay iu a ooy weigning
6 lbs . 6 ozs.
MKr.A ,k Horn in rvir. ana .-vim.
Donald M. Megale at Klamath Valley
Husmiai mav 11 a uuy wcjkiiiuk i
lbs.. lO'.a ozs.
llrftK HIM IVIM I-
Glrls 171. Boys 178
FOR SALE
Flower Shrubs
Peonies & Plants
207 E. Main
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally Me
SPEAKER
PORTLAND IPi Dr. C. Easton
Rothwell, director of the Hoover
Institution of War, Revolution and
Peace at Stanford University, will
speak at Portland Slate College
commencement exercises June 15.
Degrees will be presented to
more than 300 seniors in tne
school's third graduating class.
GRAVEL
A MOUNTAIN OF
GRAVEL
Delivered to Your street
or Roadway for the
price of Cinders.
Geo. R. Stacy
Ph. TU 4-3568 or 4-4869
The
fomcweke
A high performance business aircraft
will be on display all day Sat. & Sun.,
the 17th & 18th along with the com
plete PIPER LINE
including the APACHE and TRI-PACER
AT
KLAMATH AIRCRAFT
SERVICE
Airport
TU 4-7858
1,
ft.
v ? i
- Democrats -
Nominate
Jim Kaler
Your Candtdote For
County
Commissioner
A progressiva eonomical
County Administration with
Harmony and Sound Judge
ment, Primary Election
May 16th, 1958
QUALIFICATIONS
1 - 41 years of age
2 A native of Klamath County. Married and hat 3 children
3 Member of Elks, Moose, IFA and Boy Scout Council
4 Experienced in politics
'5 Member of County Democratic Club
6 Former City Councilman. 1 956 Democratic nominee
for County Commissioner
7 Special Deputy Sheriff tinea 1942
8 Former Deputy County Coroner
9 Operated Kaler Ambulance Service For 9 Years '
10 Knows the operation of the Welfara Commission with
tho County Court
11 Has farmed in the Merrill area and is a Granger
12 Hat operated Auto Parts Store ond Machina Shop, for
14 Yeors
13 Experienced in purchasing of supplies and equipment
14 He knows the duties of the office of County Com
missioner
15 He WANTS to be your County Commissioner and can
devote ALL the time required for the office.
16 Not obligoted to any ONE, but to ALL
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LrtUfsJ
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g 4 V the greatest name in
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"L