THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 7 A
Teachers Set
For Meeting
LAKEVIEW Teachers of Lake
County will gather in Lakeview on
August 25 through August 27 for
workshop activities planned by ad
ministrators tSf the city and county
schools.
High school evaluation will be
under discussion for the teachers
of the Paisley and Lakeview high
schools with Clyde .Martin, super
visor of secondary education for
the State Department of Educa
lion.
The elementary school program
will be based on the theme of
"The Good Life in the Elemen
tary School," pointed toward the
growth and development of the
child. Jean Spaulding, supervisor
of elementary education for the
state department, will be on hand
for this portion of the program.
Featured for two talks will be Dr.
H. E. Chamberlain, specialist from
the California Mental Health As
sociation. Work in textbook evalu
ation would be led by Virginia
Merrill, consultant with the Win
ston Publishing Company.
The morning of the third day
will be taken up with audio visual
work, with Ed Forslund, David
Audio-Visual Supply; and a library
workshop directed by Ivy Grover,
Lake County librarian. In the af
ternoon there will be an orien
tuition field trip to the uranium re
duction plant and White King mine,
followed by a picnic at Chandler
Park.
A panel discussion has been ar
ranged for the opening day with
the assistance of 'Miss .Spaulding
and Dr. Chamberlain. Members
will be two lay people, an educa
tor, a psychiatrist and a teacher,
with teachers playing the roles
of interrogators. Convictions con
cerning education will be dis
cussed. The teacher's job in public
school music will be outlined by
Robert Shotwell, director of vocal
music in the Lakeview schools.
With arrangements made by
Mrs. Martha Holland, hospitality
chairman, the social end of the
program includes a Monday noon
luncheon with the chamber of
commerce as host: a tea in the
garden of Mrs. Martin McGrath's
home from 4 o'clock to 6 o'clock
that evening, with members of
Delta Kappa Gamma as hosts; and
a Tuesday noon luncheon with pro
gram at the school cafeteria.
I a i
NELL McFARLAN
Klamath Girl
Ends Training
Nell McFarlan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McFarlan, 232
Cedar Street, completed nurses
training at West Suburban
Hospital, Oak Park. Illinois, re
cently and was awarded the reg-
tsterea nurse degree.
Miss McFarlan returned home
August 9 and was the R.N. at
the last encampment of the Girl
Scouts at the Lake of the Woods.
Her future plans include marrying
uavia tiaaaocK, tne wedding is
planned for December.
VA Planning
Wage Survey
Announcement of a survey to de
termine the prevailing wage rates
for maintenance workers in this
area has been made by the Veter
ans Administration.
The survey, which will be made
between August 25 and September
12. will be utilized by the Army
Air Force and VA wage boards
for determining salaries to be paid Presbyterian Church Sunday, Au-
federal maintenance employes.! gust 24. The morning worsnip serv
BASIN BRIEFS
Bonanza Polluck The annual
potluck dinner will be held in the
Bonanza Park Sunday, August 24,
starting at 4:30 in the afternoon.
Coffee and punch will be served.
Directors of the park association
are starting a membership campaign.
Guest Preacher Leonard Burk-
art, elder of Ml. Laki Church,
will be guest preacher at the First
visitors at the home of Bernice's
mother, Mrs. Faye Keller Rose
and her husband in New Pine
Creek.
to New Pine Creek from San Di- Worl shP 1Irs- Cora Cook,
cge. They purchased the Eula!New pine Creck PTA president,
Benefield property. Hansen is em-! accompanied by Mrs. Buna Fans,
ployed at the Lakeview
Company in Lakeview.
Mining
Visitors-Bernice Keller, Corte
Madera, California, and her cou
sin. Mrs. Margaret Simnsnn Rnl.
Mrs. Elizabeth Madison and Mrs
Dorothy Swinney, all of New Pine
Creek, attended the PTA work
shop Tuesday in Klamath Falls,
To Salt Lake Johnny Thompson.
New Pine Creek, is on a 10-day
vedere. Califoraia. jyerej e cent "visit in Salt Lake City with his
Medford, Grants Pass, Ashland
and Klamath Falls are included in
the survey area.
Existing legislation requires that
the compensation of federal main
tenance employes "be fixed and
adjusted from time to time as
nearly as is consistent with the
public interest in accordance wun
prevailing rates. , . ."
"This joint survey is being
made to protect the various
businessmen of the area from re
peated interruptions." the an
nouncement said. "The necessary
date for the VA and for the Army
and Air Force will be secured at
one time."
India Drought
End In Sight
NEW DELHI (AP)-The Indian
armytoday brought New Delhi's
water supply back to two-thirds
of normal and said the capital's
drought should be completely end-
eo. inursaay.
An army spokesman said
channel had been dug connecting
the new channel of the Jumna
River with the city's pumping
stations after the river moved
more than 1.000 feet at the end
of monsoon floods.
ice will begin at 10 o'clock.
New Pine Creek Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Rose of New York City
were guests of Mrs. Rose's moth
er, Mrs. Hallie Cook, and her
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Verle Cook, all of New Pine
Creek.
From San Diego Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hansen moved recently
Alsike clover seed carryover in
the U.S. on 'June 30 is reported
at 3,741,000 lb.; 24 per cent be
low the 4.933.000 lb. carryover of
a year ago.
CANADA!
Torch Uncle
Won't Talk
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) The'
Senate Rackets Committee can,
anticipate an uncooperative re
sponse again from Herman Kier-I
dorf when he revisits Washington
next week as a witness. . j
The former Teamsters Union
business agent, still in jail be
cause he can't make $25,000 bond,
says he won't talk to the commit
tee about the human torch death
of his nephew Frank Kierdorf.
Herman told newsmen yester
day, after his arraignment on a
gun-silencer possession charge,
that he would take the Fifth
Amendment if asked about
Frank's mysterious death Aug. 7.
Frank, 56, a Teamsters business
agent, died of burns which police
attribute to a botches attempt at
arson in a Flint, Mich., dry clean
ing shop four days earlier.
Herman, 68, an ex-convict like
Frank, hid behind the Fifth
Amendment in an appearance
some time ago before the rackets
probers when asked certain ques
tions. Herman is booked to appear for
a court examination tomorrow on
the silencer charge.
Meanwhile, he is seeking free
dom on a writ of habeas corpus,
contending the alleged pistol si
lencer actually was a muffler
from his power lawn mower.
; Weather Table
' United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
14 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 94 65 .24
Atlanta 88 69
Bakersfield 98 72
Boise 90 64 .09
Boston 82 66
Brownsville 94
Chicago 89 67 1.18
Denver 82 59
Detroit 81 68 .34
El Centre 103 82
Fort Worth 96 74 .36
Fresno 99 68
Helena 81 51
Kansas City ' 89 71 .52
Los Angeles 81 65
Miami '91 .80
Minneapolis . 79 58
New Orleans 93 74
New York 78 69
Oakland 76 63
Oklahoma City 78 71 1.30
Phoenix 98 81
Pittsburgh 82 68
Red Bluff 99 70
Reno 88 50
Sacramento 98 64
Salt Lake City 85 65
San Diego 76 68
San Francisco 66 54
Seattle 84 59
Spokane 93 64
Stockton 96 66
Thermal 194 81
Tucson 92 73
Washington 84 69
.01
Have you heard?
The following stores
IPpW'EYS
I Open Friday Nijhh Till 9 p.m. llm
All Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 Mfijr.
BACK
- I Elevator Service to All Floor V"
: i
i m . imnm
sister, Mrs. Loretta Woodward j
and family, and his brother, Wyatt
Ihompson. '
New Pine Creek Needle Club
held its picnic Sunday, August
17, at Chandler Park.
From Branscomb Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Jones, former residents of
New Pine Creek, but now of Bran
scomb, California, were recent vis
itors in the New Pine Creek area.
To Oakland Mrs. Freda Evans
and daughters, Nina and Donna,
New Pine Creek, were in Oakland
recently where the girls had medi
cal treatments.
To Canby Mrs. Beth Ayoutt and
her sister, Mrs. Wayne Hampton,
New Pine Creek, returned last
where they had visited with their
father, E. Smalley.
From Malin Mr. and Mri.
Charles V. Dobry Jr. and family
have arrived in New Pine Creek
from Malin to make their home as
Dobry will be a teacher at the
State Line School this coming year.
GRAPEFRUIT. Has a sparkling
true fruit taste wholesome, too.
Beverage or mixer. Big bottles.
are . . .
It's convenient, quick and easy to thop downtown
on Friday night! These stores are staying open
for your convenience; it enables the whole family
to shop together at a time when you can really
look around for your best values. It's high time
to do that back-to-school shopping, too, and fall
selections are good now. See you downtown, this
Friday night! '
When Penney's says everything for back-to-school that meant
everything! For your girl . . . sweaters, skirta. slips. For your boy
. . . bulky knit sweaters, wash 'n wear flannel slacks, shoes. And that's
iust part of the picture I Penney's has every back to school need
with the selection and quality, the low price Penney's is famous for.
Slwp Penney's far ve' far
-TO -SCHOOL
You'll live better, You'll save!
Save hours of ironing with
DAN RIVER PLAIDS
Boys of all ages love 'em .' . . Dad too! And you will,
Mom. The fabric is all-ccmbed cotton with Dan Riv
er's easy care wash 'n wear finish! The tailoring is
Penney's finest and the patterns and colors terrific!
Sixes
2-18
1
98
Sizes
S,M,L
2
98
Short sleeves 1.59 Short sleeves 2.49
rr.,. ,. n ... , ,,, ...-sb
new long lines, bulky trim "
MELTON JACKETS
Right for the men or boys of all ages in your family.
Rugged and built for action! They're longer this year
. with bulky knit trim, snap front and slash pockets.
Colorful rayon linings. Outfit the whole gang at
Penney's
695 795 9
0 Boys W Boys B
95
Boys
4-8
10-20
Mens
S,M,L
Shop Penney's For All Your Basic School Needs
SUSPEND SlEZ TALKS
CAIRO (UPD-jThe British-United
Arab Republic talks in Geneva
on compensation for he Anglo
French invasion of Suez in 19t6
have been "suspended", an official
source reported Tuesday nieht.
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE. ORE.
Stra. J. . I.rlr Jm Surr it.
rr.frt.Ur.
Tnoronfhly Modem
Anita Shops
Boqatay's Shoe Store
617 Main St.
Gallen Kamp's Shoes
Hartfield's
Jo C. Penney Co,
Foulger's Leons
Market Basket
Montgomery Ward
Sears Roebuck and Co.
Tower Furniture
707 Main St.
711 Main St.
8th & Main Sfs.
8th & Main Sts.
525 Main St.
9th & Pine Sts.
9th & Pine Sts.
133 South 8th St.
1204 Main St.
Remember, your dollar buys more
in your Downtown Store.
Boys Reinforced "T" Shirts
Boys Mercerized Briefs
Boys Cotton Argyle Socks
Boys 1334-oz. Denim Jeans
Boys Corduroy Pants Si" 4 8
Boys Flannel Shirts
Boys Orion Sweaters 4 8
Dmir CummX CLir 5'" 4-16
Jr. Jimmie Jeans
Siie 2-6
79c
65c
49c
2.49
3.98
1.59
2.98
1.00
1.49
Mens
Mens
Mens
Mens
Mens
Mens
Mens
Mens
Mens
Reinforced "T" Shirts 85c
Fine Cotton Briefs
Orion Argyle Socks
Broadcloth Shorts
133A-oz. Denim Jeans
Double Buckle Pants
Cotton Argyle Socks
Gabardine Shirts
Washable Slacks
65c
98c
69c
2.98
4.98
69c
2.98
7.95
4
98
they wear and wear!
BOYS' GRAIN OXFORDS
Penney's shrunken grain
leather ties stand up against
scuffing. They have Neolitc
soles, fine construction,
even come in "B" and "D"
widths! Great buy! Polished
jet black. Also in smooth
leather.
Stwi iVt 1. I
Start the school wardrobe with
SWEATER VESTS
Sport coat companion or casual "warmer" . . . that's
Penney's new 3-tone sweater, carefully knit in the
bulky look of the finest, softest lambs wool. Choose
white, red, beiqe, qrey, charcoal.
98
Boys
S,M,L
6
95
Mem
S,M,L,XL
SHOP DOWNTOWN KLAMATH FALLS!