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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1958)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS, KIAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1958 '"XTTX 'f' "" W r''t' 1 ft ' ' yV i"7; '; V-'i ALTURAS EMPLOYES of the Southern Pacific's Shasta Division took a recent day off to observe their safety record with a picnic. The occasion was the division's main tenance of tho system-wide safety record; the picnic was one of four in the division. Others were held in Klamath Falls, Ashland and Mount Shasta. Here F. J. Deon, Alturas trainmaster, left, appears to be judging a pickle discussion among J. M. Miller, car de partment, Alturas; H. H. Schroeder, chief clerk to the division superintendent at Duns muir; C. L. Haney, automotive superintendent at Dunsmuir, and "Mitch" Juraseviee, caterer for the picnic. Surprise Shower Fetes Mrs. G. Casey At Church Meeting Mrs. Georsc Casey was pleas antly surprised July 24, at a baby shower given in her honor by members of the First Baptist Church. .Mr. and Mrs. Casey are directors of education and music at the church, and the shower w;is given in the church social room with 38 in attendance. Mrs. Art Leslie presided during the parly hour which concluded the day's activities of the Woman s Missionary Society program in the morning and a luncheon at noon, i Knowledge of the shower came to Mrs. Casey through a clever! poem written by Mrs. Dale Welch I and read at the meeting. i I.nnrhpnn nrritntrnmnnlo ii'nm I made by Mis. Bill Nolen, Mrs. Alice Ilorshbcrgcr and Mis. Hay llunsaker. Immediately following Ihc lunch con, Mrs. Ed Boothby and Airs. Dale Welch directed the group in two games, with prizes unani mously going to Mr. and Mrs. Casey. Appropriate decorations were arranged by Mrs. Bill Rowland. Mrs. Speed Kcnnctt, and Mrs. Hill Nolen. Presiding at the gift table were Mrs. Paul Coleman, Mrs. W. D. Kclley, and Mrs. B. M. Aus tin. Mrs. M a y n a r d Ellis had charge of the nursery. for SILVER LAKE SHOWER SILVER LAKE A shower .Mrs. Dunne Crane and infant son Gary Eugene, of Lake-view, was a recent social event here at the home of Mrs. Melvin Hosebrook. Mrs. Earl Corum was co-hostess. Gary was born June 3 and his sdoplivo parents received him June 23 at Portland. There were 18 ladies at the party. Refresh ments were served folluwing games and the opening of a wide variety of gifts for Gary. Mr. and Airs. Crane moved to Lnkcvicw several months ago fol lowing work hero with the Fort Rock-Silver Lake Soil Conservation District. Crane is still acting head of the Silver Lake office. Friends from this area are invited to visit the Cranes in Lnkcvicw and sec their new son. BRIDAL SHOWER BONANZA Colorful summer flowers were used extensively in the Bonanza library on July 2!i for the bridal shower in honor of Norma Terpening, bride elect of Ronald Roberts, both of Bonanza. Anita Vaden and Velma Terpen ing assisted Norma in opening her gilts, wnicn were placed on a lace covered table in front ol the lire place. A cake, decorated and baked by Richard Roberts, Ronald's brother, centered the refreshment table which also used summer flowers tor decorations. Florence Morn. Virginia Thom as, Bonnie Watson. BcsMe Frazier. I.ila O'Connor, Esther Brown and Donna Gilt were hostesses for the affair with -t." guests in attendance. Fair Slates New Projects It 1.1.L AM. 1 o improement projects at the Tiilcl.ikc-Hiilte Val ley Fair are under way this week, work on both to he completed by fair time. September 5. ti. 7. The l.andson Electric Company, contractors. Sacramyilo. starlet: work .Monday ol the placing ol lights about the three-eighths race track in front of the grandstand Four poles will hold 12 lights each ot 1 , 5i HI watt power. The lighting will provide lor night athletic events at other times than during the lair. The Hat race track will be tent ed with slandaiii racing track rail and will be used this enr princi pally for amateur ownts. Concrete rnadwavs throughout the tairgrounds are being poured this week by the Clements Con struction Company ol Tulelake and Fremont. Cahlornia. Cost of this work will be 4.10, noo William Whilaker. (air manager and secretary, said today thai premium books will be in the mail this week. Prospects are lor lull buildings in all departments this year. The annual Rotary Junior Live Block Show and Sale will be held In conjunction with the fair. M Ai August Rites Are Planned . Dl'NSMUIIt Plans for' an Au- "list 17 wedding are being made by ' barron LaVonne Dickerson of Dunsmuir. Her engagement to Stc phen R. Farrington was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dickerson. the benedict-to-be is the son of Air. and Mrs. Russell Farring ton ol Callahan. Both the prospec live bride and her bridegroom completed studies at Chico State College in June. MRS. LAURENCE BARTLETT Church Plays School Host The First Christian Church, Ninth and Pine streets, will be host to a Bible School Clinic, Au gust 111, II and 12. directed by .Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bartlett Bible School specialists of the Standard Publishing Company, Cin cinnati. The clinic is held to give help to all church leaders as well as to the Bible School staff. There will be special help given in un derstanding specific age groups, materials and techniques in teach ing. Mrs. Barllelt will lead the sessions on childrcns work and youth programs, while Bart lett will be giving special help to teaching the adults and leading and working with adults. Bart lett will bring the 11 a.m. mes sage at the First Christian Church on Sunday. August 10 and also the evening message at 7:30 on that same day. The clinic will begin with an afternoon session at 2:30 on Sun day August 10, and continue with i session at 6:30 on that day. On Monday the first session will he 1:3(1 in the allernoon and then the group will meet again in the eve ning at 7:30. On Tuesday the ses sions will be 1:30 and 7:30 as on Monday. DAR Picnic VREKA Members of the Sis kiyou Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, spent an en- oyablo outing at Mount Shasta I City Park for a picnic luncheon which was followed with a brief business session conducted by Mrs. Lawrence Lichens of Yreka, re cently installed regent. A presentation of a past regent's pin was made to Airs. Clinton Jack- on of Edgewood. by Airs. Albert Parrott, a former regent. Airs. Isabel Schrader of Alount Shasta, who had recently had an article published in the DAR mag azine, A Spoon Collector Looks at American History," was pres ent and conducted a discussion relative to the article and one of the spoons in question which she displayed to the group. Airs Schrader has been collecting spoons for several years, and has an ex cellent collection of them, most of them dating back many years. Alembcrs present in addition to the previously mentioned included Atlanta Adams, vice regent; Airs. Henry Ball, Airs. Conley C. Brown. .Mrs. Clifford Butler. Airs. Edward Callowy. Airs. William Caldwell, Mrs. Alfred K. Crebbin. Airs. Rob ert J. DcNure. Airs. V. C. Der rain. Airs. William Enscle. Mrs. Phillip Alattos, Airs. Howard Sim cox, Airs. Henrietta Terwilliger, Mrs. Clyde AI. Turner and Mrs. Rosamond Wcstovcr. Present as guests were Airs. Dan Shelley. Airs. Ted Skillen, Marg aret Terwilliger and Airs. Henry Davis, the latter from Oswego, Oregon. The chanter decided not to meet during August, the next meeting to lie held in Alount Shasta on Sep t ember 17. The theme of the meeting to be Constitution Day Mrs. Phillip Alattos will be the Stanley Kendall, teacher of the! adult class at the First Christian Church, Clayton Sharpc, superin tendent of the First Christian Church Bible School. Lee Shafer. minister of the Suburban Christian Church. Lloyd Bosnian, minister ol the Tulelake Church ot Christ and Miss Arlene Skaugset. director of Christian Education at the First Christian Church will be partici pating in (he dcwilional services that will begin each session. The Church of Christ in Tulelake and the Suburban Christian Church will he actively participating in the en- lire Bible School clinic. The pub lic is invited to share in any or all of the sessions. hostess, and will he assisted with hostess duties by Airs. Vance Brown. Mrs. Isabel Schrader and Mrs. Howard Simcox, Baby Shower CAS I'KI.I. . baby shower for Mis. Ronald Manlredi was a recent event at the home of Mrs. Joe Ammirali with her daughter. Mary Amiinraii, serving as co-hostess. A bathinette tilled with appro priate gills was presented to the homiree at this evening altair. A novel centerpiece fashioned by Miss Ammiraii was a watermelon cradle. Refreshments were served to about .15 guests. Those assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Hazel Itucbeneay, Mrs John Hoggs and Mrs. Vincent Ferrari. Buy Genuine For Back-To-School and gcr fiTi. Slomoi BOYS' 3.55 MEN'S 3.75 WOMEN'S 3.75 "S 537 Main TU 4-6520 SHOWER CRESCENT Mrs. Philip Wyatt of Gilchrist was guest of honor at a blue and pink layette shower at the Crescent Baptist Church July l.i. .Mrs. Ernest Evins, Mrs .1. C. Page and Airs. Hillman Hill were the, hostesses and served re freshments to the 20 ladies pros cut from a gayly decorated table using summer flowers of pink and blue. Mrs. Roy Warren and Mrs. Dale Mcl'omli were awarded the game prizes. Mrs. Wyatt received many beautiful and attractive gifts. For Fresh Fruit All Year 'round... Fruit-Freeze keeps frozen or fresh fruits at their appetizing best. Four Scientists Quest Secrets Of Longer Life y DEI.OS SMITH VPI Science Editor NEW YORK (I'PI) Seeking nature secrets which could give people longer lives, four scientists worked directly with a key part, and no others. They were work ing with 941 main heart arteries which had been removed from as many bodies. The first question to be an swered was which arteries among tne all were tne most extensively Hardened, since hardened ar teries are one of the chief rea sons why people don't live longer than they do. To get that answer was largely a matter of sorting arteries. But comparing the most hard ened with the least hardened ar teries gave no clues to why one set should be more hardened than the other set. This second question was the payoff one and 'he scientists, of course, would have liked for the arteries them Wool Contest Rules Listed Teen-age girls in Klamath Coun ty are invited to enroll in the an nual "Alake It Yourself with Wool' contest which offers prizes totaling S45.OU0. Mrs. George Reiling, Poe Valley, local district director for the con test, says sewing for the contest is a topnoteh way of filling sum mer leisure hours and to create next fall's wool wardrobe. Any of the garments made of 100 per cent wool can be used to enter the wool sewing contest. Airs. Reiling has entry forms, available to all girls who are interested. Write her or telephone TU 4-8958. The contest is open to girls be twecn the ages of 13 and 22. Con-, testants compete in one of three divisions: Junior, for the girls be tween the ages of 14-17; senior, for girls 18-22, and sub-deb,' girls 13-16. The sub-deb division, Airs. Reil ing states, will have greater em phasis this year and the girl in I his division will receive a greater number of prizes than ever before. Girls in the junior and senior di visions may enter a suit, coat, dress or ensemble made of wool. Girls in the Sub-deb division can enter either a wool skirt or jumper. Purpose of the contest, which is endorsed by the National Associa tion of Secondary School Principals of the National Education Associa tion, is to encourage the develop ment oi sewing skills and to show young girls how easy it is to sew with wool. The district contest here closes October 20. COIN FLIP HARRISBURG (AP)-When two judges are elected to a state court at the same time they must flip coin to decide who will be the boss, Atly. Gen. Thomas D. Mc Bridc has decided. Actually, his ruling gave legal status to a long standing practice' of determining the senior or presiding judge. selves to provide the answer. .Not getting it there, they . did the next best thing. They checked comparatively on where the ar teries had come from. The most "hardened" had come from the bodies of persons who had lived in New Orleans. The least hard ened once belonged to Guatemal an Indians. Now, there's a riddle for you, or is it? The scientists didn't think so. The New Orleans arteries, in com mon with most American arteries, had been subjected in life to diets with an approximate 40 per cent fat content. Guatemalan Indians have comparatively little fat in their diet. The scientists felt this added an other item to the circumstantial case that relatively high fat diets keep the cholesterol and other fat levels of the blood high, which "hardens" arteries, and - in the end shortens lives. This case is accepted as proved by some sci entists but still is regarded with suspicion by others. The detached arteries investiga tion was a unique one in the ef forts of science to find the real reasons for "hardened arteries, whatever they are, and so get new knowledge with which to pro long life. They were detached from the bodies of persons who had died in general hospitals in New Orleans, Guatemala City, and San Jose, Costa Rica, at all ages from one to over 80. Obviously there are more differ ences between New Orleans whites and Guatemalan Indians than just the states of arteries and the kinds of diet. Among them are distinct racial differ ences, and racial ancestry has something to do with the staying elasticity of arteries. But the Costa Rican arteries seemed to clinch the case against a high fat diet. They came from whites with much the same Euro pean racial ancestry as the New Orleans whites, and similar diets. These Costa Rican arteries were less "hardened" than the New Or leans arteries, but much more hardened" than the Indian ar teries. Interestingly, arteries from chil dren under 10 showed some de gree of "hardening" in all three groups. Arteries from persons un der 30 when they died had "hard ened" at the same rate in all MARBLE TOURNEY s KLAMATH AGENCY The sec ond annual marble tournament, sponsored this year by the Res ervation Jaycees, was held July 2i at the Chiloquin ball park. Thir ty two youngsters participated in this year s tournament. Prizes were given for the first seven places. first place winner was Ralph Wright of Chiloquin. he won a bow and arrow set. Second place went to Ricky Hill who took home a spinning rod and reel. A wrist watch was awarded to third place winner Harley Cole.. For his fourth place prize Donald Taylor won a tackle box. Rcda Jack took fifth place and 600 marbles. Sixth place winner Bob Pohll received 300 marbles as his prize. In seventh place Eliner Hatcher was awarded 200 marbles. three. But after 30 the New Or leans arteries had "hardened" at a staggering rate compared to ihose of the other two groups. The investigation was that of Drs. Carlos Tejada. Ira Gore, Jack P. Strong, and Henry C. Mc- Gill Jr.. of the Institute of Nutri tion of Central America and Pana ma. Harvard School of Public Health and Louisiana State Uni versity Aledical School. They re ported their finds to the Ameri can Heart Association. SEEKS BARTER AGREEMENTS KARACHI, Pakistan (UPI) -Pakistan, a member of the pro Western Baghdad Pact and SEATO alliances, is negotiating with Russia, Red China, Poland and several other Communist countries to barter its surplus raw cotton and jute for machin ery, coal, cement and rice, it was disclosed today. For the Sweetness you Remember! WHITE KING SOAP Remember the sweet, airy freshness of your Mother's clean towels. ..the soft, cozy warmth you felt as you wrapped yourself in their fluffy folds? Remember the fresh, sun-dried smell of the sheets you snuggled into later? Know why your Mother's wash always had that "freshas-Spring" fragrance? She used real soap. White King Soap. Nothing else gives towels, sheets, cottons that deep-clean, soap clean smell. ..that sweetness you remember. Recap ture it for your family. Try White King Soap. Your wash will have the softness, the brightness, the sweet ness you've been missing for years. Even in hardest water t You're Just 2 steps away . from a belter washday! F THERE'S A BABV IN YOUR HOUSE it's especially impor tant to wash all of his things in White King Soap. White King keeps every thing that touches his tender skin soft, safe; free from the irritants that lead to diaper rash, chafing and other discomforts. qfan 1 WHITE KINO WATER OltifJ I SOFTENER CONDITIONER . Step 2 WHITE KINO SOAP !0APj Kind to your precious au tornado washer too. 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