WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 7 A
U- -- r , it !
Oregon Cities To Partake n May Car Safety Program
A safety check of your car is
insurance (hat acts to prevent
trouble rather than ease the bur
den after an accident," the Ore
gon Traffic Safety Commission
said today.
At least 15 Oregon cities, most of
them population centers of the
slate, will take part in the nation-
AN ELBOW GREASE JOB from the front door to the bottom drain in the municipal
twimming pool put ,the big. tank in apple pie order for the 1958 opening at I p.m.
en Saturday, May 24. Volunteers used brooms, scrub brushes, hoses, water and cleansers
to prepare the pool for summer swimming under the direction of Ella Redkey. The black
linat art racing marks for swimmers. Bob Bonney, city recreation director, says weather
lilt this on Saturday will draw swimmers to the pool like honey does bees.
GRANGE NEWS
LOST RIYKIt Ci RANGE
No. 816 Ol.ENK
Prizes for hish scores in the
pinochle series held by Lost Riv
er Granae were won oy ine toi-
lowing: Women's high score,
Laura Taylor: men's high score,
Harry Kinney.
The card parties will continue
and the next one will be held at
the grange hall on Friday, May
23. .
The Lost River Grange would
appreciate that anyone having old
spectacles or sunglasses, and also
old jewelry, forward them to Rosa
.Meeker, home economies chair
man. 124 Jefferson Street, Klam
ath Falls. These items are used
to help furnish glasses for the
aged and for persons who are un
able to purchase glasses. A qual
ified doctor makes the examina
tion and fits them to patients
needs. You can participate in a
worthwhile undertaking.
Next , meeting of Lost River
Grange will be held May 28.
al safely check program In May.
The objective of the program is
to encourage motorists to maintain
vehicles in safe driving condition
and to have them safety-checked
periodically. It is sponsored na
tionally by the Interindustry High
way Safety Committee and Look
Magazine.
The safety check lanes will be
operated by civic groups with local
mechanics donating their time to
make the vehicle inspection. F.ven
though a free salety-check may
not be available to many motorists.
the commission urges every car
owner to have his car checked by
a garageman.
Dates for the vehicle safety
checks in the participating cities
are: Portland, May 17 and 24
St. Helens, May 17: Grants Pass.
May 20-21; Albany. May 22-23: Cor-
The Red Cross Reports
By JOY ROLPH
Editor's Note: A monthly report
en activities of the Klamath Bas
in Chapter of the American Red
Cross, compiled in the local Red
Cross office and submitted by
Mrs. Joy Rolph is to be published
In the Herald and News under
the heading, "The Red Cross Re
ports." The following is a report
for April.
Seventy six pints of whole blood
furnished by the Red Cross were
used in April for the sick and
injured hospitalized in Klamath
Falls. Users included residents of
Walin, Beatly. Klamath Falls, Sac
ramento, Tulelake. Chiloquin, Che
mult, Redding and Keno.
This total, according to Mrs.
Hugh Swaney, chairman of the
Red Cross blood program, repre
sent! a savings in money to the
users of $1,900 as compared with
the cost of 76 pints of blood pro
cured through commercial sourc
cs.
Mrs. Arlie Mae Johnson, swim
ming instructor, taught a class in
advanced and 22 standard first aid
tudents in Bonanza during the
month. One hundred and ninety
four Klamath Union High School
(tudents completed a standard
first aid course taught by Klla
Redkey. Gary Price taught one
class of advanced students with
five receiving certificates. Ernest
Hardman completed instruction for
13 standard first aid students at
Crescent. Oregon, and Mrs. Dor
othy Suber, a class of three in
the advanced course. All instruc
tors serve the Red Cross in a
volunteer capacity. Ken Elliott is
chairman.
The spring training program at
the KUHS poo! completed a sen
ior lifesaving schedule for 27.
taught by Linda Hancock, Marie
Johnson, Wesley Sine, Ella Red
key and Arlie Mae Johnson. Miss
Redkey also completed a water
lately instructor refresher course,
P.T.A.
Court Records
nrssMiiR
JI'DICIAL COIRT
Judicial court convictions in Dun
muir over the weekend included the
following:
Unmet! O. MeFarland. 40. transient
driving while intoxicated, S2 daya or
1283.
.Tnhn Henry Dickinson, 53, Tlor
bains drunk in or about a vehl
10 days.
Gulrino Antnttnl, 40. Canton, O:
Indecent exposure, 30 daya.
ALERTED
FRANKFURT, Germany tfl
A German newspaper said Tues
day some U.S. army units in Ger
many have been alerted, presum
ihly in connection with the Mid
die East crisis. The army said only
routine exercises are being carried
out. The Munich Abend Zeitung
reported that some troops of the
11th Airborne Division, stationed
In the Augsburg-M u n i c h area,
were rushed to U.S. air bases.
All weekend passes were canceled
the newspaper said.
requalifying Ralph Bilyeu, Frank
Hale, Linda Hancock, Arlie Mae
Johnson, Marie Johnson, Sgt. Ar
temus Knee, Walter Munhall,
Richard Hicks and Donella Plowman.
A water safety aid course was
taught by Marie McDonald and
Donella Plowman with William
Johnson, John Duggan. Kenneth
Fuller, Bonnie Greene, Keith Mc
Dermott. Toni McKibban, Sue Pa
risotto, Charlie Taylor, Kay Whal-
en and Margaret Colwell complet
ing the course. A second course
for new water safety instructors
now in progress at the pool
Sue Derby, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Derby has filed ap
plication to attend the Red Cross
Aquatic School at Tulequoia. Cal
ifornia, June 13-23. May L. Myers
is chairman of the water safety
program.
The home service case load for
April totaled 52, including 37 ac
tive servicemen and their depend
ants, 13 veterans and two civil
ians. Service included assistance
with emergency leave, extensions
of leave, reporting, obtaining com
pensation and family allotments,
counseling and financial assistance.
Loans and grants totaled $588.43.
The home service committee met
on April 16 for a review of chap
ter loans, with the following com
mittee members in attendance:
Mrs. Alma Sweetman. chairman.
Mrs. Paul Landry, Mrs. E. A.
Geary. Mrs. Haarby Bechen, Ev
erett' Pcery, Julius Guintoni and
M.Sgt. Robert Long.
At a m e e t i n g of the region
al blood program representatives
held in Grants Pass, a shortage
of volunteer nurses to assist was
studied. Figures submitted show
that recruitment efforts to obtain
an adequate number of nurses are
necessary to keep blood program
costs within the ability of chap
ters to meet. Mrs. Dick Reeoer,
chairman of volunteers, Mrs. Rich
ard Maxwell and Mrs. Merle Swan
sen, committee members, and Joy
Roloh. publicity chairman, met at
chapter headquarters to plan ways
and means to increase nurse vol
unteers in the Klamath Basin. Mrs.
Merle Swansen, is chairman.
After investigation and an inter
view by Mrs. Larry Watkins, vol
unteer staff aide, $75 in financial
assistance was extended to victims
o a one-family fire at Bly. Otto
L. Smith is disaster chairman.
The annual fund drive receipts
of the Tulelake Branch to the end
of the month totaled $1,431. Ad
ditional efforts are under way to
increase this figure before conclu
sion of the drive. Chester Stone
cypher Jr. is chairman.
4 . k
Buy Genuine
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Boyi to Aga 12 3.35
Siiei 27-28-29 3.55
Men's t Ladies' 3.75
Get
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DON'S 6lfn
vallis. May 22-23; Klamath Falls, cannot be foreseen, a mechanical-
Mav 23-24. McMinnville, Mav 23-24; 'V 'e vehicle it one precaution
Mediord. May 23-24; and Pendle-P8' can '"I"1" "v every driver.
ton, Pnneville. Salem and Tilla
mook, all May 24. I
Oregon City will hold its safety
heck on June 21. Weston, Stay-:
ton and Cottage Grove arc planning!
teen age vehicle safely checks, but
no dates have been announced.!
Bond and Redmond are tentatively
planning snfety checks. Eugene
held its vehicle inspection on May
iO.
The number of ears on the high
ways during the next few weeks
will increase greatly because of
the number of long weekends and;
vacations, the commission remind
ed, and while all highway dangers'
COLD GRIEVANCES
GALESBURG, IU. IUP) -
Seventeen bricklayers walked off
the construction job at the new
Galeshurg High School Monday in
protest. No ice water, they (aid.
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Coll TU 4-9776
2175 So. 6th St.
C'mon along I
CONGER
By Mrs. Eileen Rogers
Mrs. L. Gustison, state vice
president, Medford, installed the
following officers: Mrs. H. Sud
bury, president; Mrs. J. Waite,
vice president: Mrs. C. Rogers,
secretary; and Mrs. C. Hammond
treasurer, at the Conger PTA
meeting on May 12 in the. school
Mrs. G. Huston presented the
new officers with gifts, also pre
sented corsages to Mrs. R. L.
Meyers, retiring president; Mrs
Keith Rucconich, retiring secre
tary; Mrs. Gustison, Mrs. Betty
French, second grade teacher and
tea chairman for the meeting.
and Mrs. Jane Craig, music teach
er, in appreciation of the fine mus
ical talent she has presented at
PTA meetings during the past
year.
Mrs. Craig presented the girls
ensemble and the boys quartet
in six numbers.
Mrs. R. L. Meyers presided at
the meeting and introduced Mrs. A.
Moore, junior vice president of Re
gion rive, and Mrs. X. Hansen.
state historian. Mrs. J. Putman,
president of Klamath County Coun
cil of PTA, also introduced Mrs
Waite who gave a report on the
state convention at Bend.
James Scott, principal, pre
sented a pin to Mrs. Sudbury
for her cooperation as the most
helpful member of the association
during the past school year. He
thanked the association for the
loudspeaker, and records for the
children, also the stop watch pur
chased by money raised by the
PTA.
Miss Hobleigh Man', first and
third grade teacher, won room
count with most parents present.
She also won the special prize.
Refreshments were served by
the teachers, and the next meet
ing is scheduled for September.
CLEAN
COWBOY
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A variety-Ailed evening of "travelling"
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CANADIAN ROCKIES,
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Saturday Nite, May 24th 7:30 P.M.
Phone 2-4616 for Reservations
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Garden Speciols
Sat., May 24th
Standard Feed Store
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Men's Jackets, Sites 34-50
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DREWS Manstore
1 '
May sale
of lingerie and robes
lovely slips and gowns
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each
3.29
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Ph. TU 4-4121