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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1958)
Tt'ESDAY. JUNE 3. 1958 HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE REVEV CITY BRIEFS Camera Club The Klamath Camera Club will meet Tuesday, June 3, at 8 p.m. upstairs at the county library. A set of 2u slides, "Oft the Beaten Pa,ths in South America," with tape record ed commentary will be shown. Visitors are welcome. Midland Grange No. 781 will meet Wednesday, June 4, at 8 p.m. Master James Flowers requests all members to attend. Refreshments will' be served. .Square Dance B and B Square Dance Club will have a square dance Wednesday, June 4, at p.m. at their new clubhouse, the old 97 Club, located at the Weed Junction on Highway 97, All square dancers welcome. Swimming Lessons The first swimming lessons at the munic ipal pool start Monday, June 9. All those who wish to register hould do so by Saturday, June 7 20-30's The 20-30 Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Willard Hotel. Meeting Degree of Honor executive meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. J. McCullough. 4016 Crest Avenue, Tuesday, June 3, at 8 p.m. All officers please attend. General Meeting of the League of Women Voters will be held Wednesday, June 4. at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Tru man Johnson, 419 Delta Street. There will be a report on the State Council held May 19, 20 and 21 at North Bend. There will also be a discussion of the school budg et and a skit dealing with world trade. All members and guests are invited. A short board meet ing at 1 p.m. will precede the general meeting. , Car Wash Henley Bethel No. 51, International Order of Job's Daughters, will have a car wash Thursday, June 5, from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the following places: Joe Rikcr's and Paul Breithaupt's on South Sixth Street, Harry Lan phear's in the Pine Grove Dis trict, and the Horsley residence in Midland. Naturalization LeRoy Schill ing, an examiner for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, will be a visitor in the office of Charles DeLap, Klam ath County clerk, Wednesday aft ernoon, lie is coming here to as sist four applicants in the filing of their petitions for naturalization, and to deal with other citizenship matters. To School F. W. Eberlein, of the Specialized Service Com pany, Inc., is one of 75 business executives who will be enrolled in classes at Ohio State University for a special refresher course in wholesale executive management, beginning June 16. This will be the seventh annual offering of this special training, which has been planned and sponsored by the Na tional Association of Wholesalers in cooperation with the univers ity. Dance Tonight Square dance tonight, June 3, to Buzz Brown of San Diego at the South Sixth Street Community Hall at 8 o'clock. All square dancers invited. Regular Meeting The next reg ular meeting of the Klamath Stamp and Coin Club will be held at the YMCA Building on Thursday. June 5, at 8 p.m. Visitors wel come. Friendly Circle Club mem hers will meet for a noon potluck Thursday, June 5, at the home of Mrs. Katherine Williams, 2040 Darrow Street. the Lost River Grange will spon sor a benefit public card party Friday, June 6, 8 p.m. at the Olene Community Hall for Mrs. Emma Kinney and her daughter, Donna Abner, who lost their home. its contents and their personal be longings in a fire on May 31. All grange women are asked to take pies for the refreshments. Postponed The June '7 meet ing of the NAACP has been post poned until June 14 at the cham ber of commerce rooms to per mit Kenneth and Mrs. Lambie to report on attendance at the eighth annual Oregon Forum on lnler group Relations, held at Portland this weekend. The forum is being sponsored by the Bureau of La bor, Civil tights Division. Lam bie appeared on the forum panel Tonight will be the last meet ing before the summer recession for the Lodge of Perfection of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry. Meeting time will be 8 o clock. There will be a program and refreshments All members are urged to attend. American Legion and aux iliary will meet at 8 tonight ir me ijegion nan, norm iugmn Street. Refreshments will be served by members of Post No. 8 Historical Meet Members of the Klamath County Historical So ciety, meeting at the community lounge, 118 North Seventh Street, and other interested persons will hear the Drew brothers, Charley and Jesse, speak on the growth of. the cattle industry in the Klamath Basin Wednesday, June at 8 p.m. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Editor's Note This is the fifth a series of articles discussing the need for a community hospital. By BILL DECKER The Hill-Burton funds which would pay one third of the initial construction costs of a new hos pital here m Klamath County if our priority could be established would not come without rigid stip ulations attached. Definite stand ards for construction are set forth which require that certain speci fications be met in regard to the site chosen, materials used, floor space provided and equipment in stalled. Some sources have informed this writer that the requirements for Hill-Burton aid raised the initial construction costs to such an ex tent that the grant was of no ben efit. Others have insisted that as a result of building under the fed eral stipulations they were assured of the best possible construction. By accepting the Hill-Burton grant a hospital obliges itself to live up to certain regulations in regard Jo administration, person nel, accounting and policies. All of these should be thoroughly inves tigated and understood before ap plication is made. While certain flexibility is allowed for in plan ning, construction and equipment in hospitals built with Hill-Burton aid the regulations are specific about minimum requirements for construction and equipment, main tenance and operation. Whether or not the community wants to apply for Hill-Burton funds can only be decided after intensive study bv whatever com mittee or group is assigned the job of the preliminary survey and Dlanning. Their decision will de pend upon many factors which are at this time unknown, and wheth er or not we can meet the miiremcnts. Keep in mind the fact that our priority has" not yet been established and that we do not! yet know whether or not we can qualify. The Hill-Burton Act clearly states that before a hospital project can quality lor assistance proof must be shown that the group respon sible tor the project can produce two-thirds of the initial construc tion cost and capital to operate and maintain the hospital for a two year period. This last is no small matter. In general, the U.S. Public Health Service estimates that an nual operating costs about one third of the cost of initial .construc tion of an institution. Of this sal aries and wages of personnel ac count for about 60 per cent. Working in round figures: If we decide to survey our community's hospital needs and find that we must build a 100 bed facility the total construction cost will be about two million dollars. If we can es tablish our priority for Hill-Burton aid we will have to raise two thirds of that amount twice over; The cuisine of Trinidad in the British West Indies is a mixture of British, American, Continental and Creole cooking, with Indian and Chinese dishes also in evi donee. Local Students Win NYU Awards Susan Louise Schofield and Dan iel James Manning are among seven Oregon residents who will re ceive degrees at New York Uni versity's 126th annual commence ment, at New York City Wednesday. Both Manning and Miss Scho field will receive the degree of master of science in retailing. Miss Schofield is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. R. Schofield. 1276 Lakcshore Drive, and Manning is the son of Mrs. Francis D. Man ning, 1745 Lakeview Avenue. Benefit Party Members of appetizing, tasty ... made with Smirnoff i GET ON THE VODKA WAGON WITH 9 m the greatest name In JltimOffvODKA 10 i 100 Pint. Dillillll lion (nil. Sli. Piiiii Smirnett fit. (lit. It Hiublili), Htrtltrd. Ctm. FOR SALE Aster Plants 3 .. $1 Peonies and other plants 207 E. Main the first for construction and the second for operating the institution for the first two years. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. I. J fc. Early Jm Sarlr J. rraprlaltri Thoroughly Modem Tired of a Garage-Crowding Monster? KARDBILEDa 72 Ahead in Sales! Roomy, maneuverable, economical Ram bler is making the biggest hit with people everywhere. Sales up 72. Only Ram bler costs less to own, gives more miles per gallon, depreciates least. 4eAmerican Motor Meant More for Americana GET A BANDWAGON DEAL AND SAVE TODAY AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER ECCLES RAMBLER SALES, 401 So. 6th, Klamath Falls Group Plans Pictures Of South America A set of 260 slides "Off The Beaten Paths in South America" with tape recorded commentary, will be shown at the Klamath Camera Club tonight at 8, up stairs in the county library. The photographic trip starts at Panama, crosses the lJanama Ca nal to Columbia, continues south across the equator to the head waters of the Amazon River. While there the photographers visited Dr. William Ferguson, who is work ing on cancer research. A .big feast was held for the natives and they were able to photograph them in their finery during tribal dances. The caravan then flew south to Lima, Peru, crossed 5,000 miles of desert and visited the Guanas Islands for bird-life photography. There are many colorful pictures of the Inca Indians high on the Andes Mountains included in the series. The photographic party crossed Bolivia and flew very close to volcanic peaks to Chile. By bus and steamer they crossed Argen tina and Paraguay. The trip ends at Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. Ani mal, insect and plant life of the regions have been recorded on the beautiful color slides. Visitors arc welcome to this program. fyeoftd -Hep Monday, June 3, 1935 Members of the Klomoth branch of the Americon Association of University Women enjoyed o delightful bridge evening Thursday, ot the home of Mrs. Burge Mason, Jr. Prizes were owarded to Mrs. C. A. Humble, Mrs. Lloyd J. Goble and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Tuesday, June 4, 1935 The emergency seed loon committee met ot the county agent's office recently to pass on oil seed loon, applications received during the post week. The seed loan committee is composed of A. R. Campbell, G. J. Hil yard, D. E. Drew, Earl Mack ond J. W. Kerns. ' Wednesday, June 6,- 1935 Mrs. Leda Parker, president of the Oregon Federation of Business ond Professional Women, is ottending the organization's convention ot The Dolles. She left Klamath Foils Tuesday ond expects to return Sundoy. Thursday, June 6, 1935 The Klomoth armory is 60 per cent completed. That is the report from E. P. Brosterhouse, the contractor, who expects the brick work will be finished on Tuesdoy of the coming week. It is expected the armory will be completed and ready for use sometime in July. Friday, June 7, 1935 Operated by John Ferrell ond Mahr Reymers, the Associated Oil company service station at the corner of Main ond Fourth streets will be opened for business Monday morning. Both Reymers ond Ferrell ore both well known in Klomath Falls. Saturday, June 8, 1935 Sons of Italy, baseball combination already victorious in the two contests ploved to dote, is looking for on opponent to fill on open date next Sundoy. Louis Pastego, manoger of the outfit will welcome ony ond oil proposals by phone or in person ot Beck's Bakery. Insure With THE Jlcuidtof Go. FIRE LIABILITY Paul 0. Landry V. T. Johnson 419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY Si 5r CO 5 upreme is the big step ahead in gasoline L senta. l7,W58.- oV Hi?' iV hVr ., OASOUHt I I I i i . WE ASKED NASCAR... the-world's largest stock car testing authority, to check new blue Chevron Supreme against all other major Western premium gasolines. THEIR ANSWER... certified laboratory tests, proved on the road, show that new blue Chevron Supreme is UNSURPASSED in the combination of performance qualities needed by today's cars for every kind of driving. Take the big step ahead in your car. At the new blue pump. AT THE SIGN OF THE CHEVRON we take better care of your car STANDARD STATIONS . CHEVRON DEALERS STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
