SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 19S8
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 8 A
County Chiefs
Hold Meet
LAKEVIEW Representatives
of counties in District 2, Associa
tion of County Judges and Com
missioners, met in Lakeview Sep
tember 17 to discuss various top
ics of interest to the area.
A report was made by Forrest
E. Cooper, counsel for the state
association on developments, con
cerning the move to have the an
nual receipts from national forests
reallocated. The group opposes
any change from the present divi
sion on the basis of 75 per cent
to county roads and 25 per cent to
tchools.
A recommendation was made to
the state association that a plan
be studied for the employment of
a full-time executive staff, and to
consider affiliation with the Bureau
of Municipal Research at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
A report on plans of the Legis
lative Judicial Interim Committee
to propose wide changes in the set
up of Oregon courts before the
next Legislature, was made by
County Judge H. C. Fowler of
Crook' County. A careful study of
the proposals was suggested to de
termine if there were any in con
flict with the best interests of the
counties and county courts.
The meeting was presided over
by Judge H. A. Dussault, Jeffer
son County, chairman of the dis
trict. Secretary was F. L. Phipps
of The Dalles, executive secretary
of the state association;
Attending the meeting were
Judge C. L. Allen and Commis
nioners D. L. Penhollow and T. C
Shepard, Deschutes County: Judge
Charles Mack and Commissioners
Jerry V. Rajnus and E. W. Gowen,
Klamath County: Judge C. W.
Craddock and Commissioner Lee
Williams of Harney County; Judge
H. C. Fowler and Commissioners
Luke M. Reif and Melvin Seberg
of Crook County; Judge C. H.
I.angslet and Commissioners C. W.
Ogle and Jewell Corum ol Lake
County.
Safety Rally
Meet Slated
GILCHRIST To stimulate local
Interest in accident prevention, an
Industrial safety rally will be held
In the Gilchrist Theater at 7 p.m.,
September 23. The meeting is
being sponsored by the Gilchrist
Lumber Company, the State Indus
trial Accident Commission, and
other local groups.
The program will be highlighted
with a short address by Commis
sioner L. 0. Arens of the Accident
Commission and an electrical dem
onstration by Claude Haggard,
safety director of the California
Oregon Power Company, Medford.
Both Arens and Haggard are well
known in the area for their work
in safety.
Other features of the evening
meeting at the theater will in
clude free movies and coffee and
doughnuts.
The program planners stated
that the meeting will be one of
entertainment and very beneficial
safety wise, to those wishing to
attend. Workmen are urged to
come and bring their wives. "It
doesn't cost anything to learn
about safety, one committee
member stated.
Demo Candidate
To Be Speaker
DORRIS Alan Cranston, Demo
cratic candidate for the office of
state controller, will be guest
speaker Monday, September 22, at
8 p.m. at a meeting of the Siski
you County Democratic Club in
Weed s sons Hall.
A former head of the Califor
nia Democratic Council, parent
body of the Democratic clubs
throughout the state, Cranston will
oppose Republican Robert C. hirk
wood, incumbent state controller,
in the November 4 general elec
tion.
Judge Harry Hammond of Yre-
ka, president of the county Demo
cratic club, said plans for a "Dol
lars for Democrats" campaign in
Siskiyou County September 26
through October 1 will also be
laid and area captains for the
drive appointed at the meeting.
Hammond said a prccinct-by-precinct
analysis of primary re
sults from the June election will be
completed before November by a
committee of the county club.
"We also plan to extend our
membership to areas in Butte and
Scott valleys and along the Klam
ath River, which until now have
had no real voice in county Demo
cratic councils," said Hammond.
"All Siskiyou County Democrats
are cordially invited to attend the
Weed meeting and hear one of out
party's state candidates," the club
president concluded.
A study conducted by Eugene
Cilhert and Company, researchers,
found that teen-agers consider
newspapers to be "most practical"
and are "used more now than a
year ago."
BUCKHORN
Mineral opringt
Ashland Orcfnn
Cniov healin rel
comfort, una noe-nt
tatttv amtrttt nleasv
ant urmuni1in tTiJt&&'
HOT Mi.f KAI, BATHS for Rn).
mttm. Arthrltlt. NurUU and
Nrvounna
carron mnxtrtR vapor
R.TR for Hlth and Lw Blood
PrfMiire. Sinua. and Skin Erup
tion ionr,r tn i.u.m novr.
KEFPING CABINS, at raaioo
ablc r'.
Wrnp for Htrvaton
Phnn: I.nnc Dllanra
Bock horn Mlnvrtl Rprtnrt
t?fM RarkDarn ftp'tnfi Raid
Aihlaod. Orvfaa
IS
Silk
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Donors Will Supply Blood For Heart-Lung Machine
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1 ''Ax " :i s 1 $
GOOD JUDGES OF HORSEFLESH are these girls who represented Klamath County in
judging competition at the State Fair. The girls won a white ribbon (third place) in 4-H
competition in the second year of horsemanship and horse showmanship at the fair.
Klamath County winners in both categories have been invited to a convention in Port
land November 30 as guests of the Oregon Horsemens Association, which has helped
organize saddle clubs in the state.
BASIN BRIEFS
From Salem Mr. and Mrs. John
Griffin, Salem, have been recent
guests at the home of Mrs. Grif
fin's sister, Mrs. Howard Kelleson,
and family in Bonanza.
Returned Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Branson, Vernon and Carol, and
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Herndon and
Cheryl have returned to their
home in Missouri after they spent
a week in Bonanza as the guest
of their sister, Mrs. Mary Schmidt,
and family.
From Norwalk Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Taylor of fjorwalk, Califor
nia, are houseguests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe
in Langell Valley.
Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. Benson
Dixon and Homer Dixon of Bonan
za are Portland and Vancouver
visitors for a few days. They will
also visit relatives in Eugene.
To OSC Vern Haley, Bonanza,
has returned to Oregon State Col
lege where he will be a senior.
Vacation Mrs. Don Ralph, Bo
nanza is visiting relatives in Port
land. She will attend a family re
union in Spokane before return
ing home. This will be the first
time in 30 years that all her fam
ily has been together.
Returned Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Palmer have returned to their
home in Washington after visiting
their daughter, Mrs. John Harris,
and family in Langell Valley.
Home Sam Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Davis of Bonanza,
has returned home from Klamath
Valley Hospital where he had sur
gery. From Seattle Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Harris of Seattle have been
recent guests at the home of Har
ris brother and sister-in-law, Mr
and Mrs. Leland Harris, in Lan
gell Valley.
To Corvallls Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Ketchum of Bonanza took
their daughter. Sydne. to Corvallis
where she will enroll as a fresh
man at Oregon State College. Da
vid Thomas has also returned to
OSC and he will be a junior,
Hart Mountain Two Chiloquin
Bowmen brought home their deer
from the archery hunting season
on Hart Mountain in Eastern Ore
gon. Frank Lady got a forked
horn Sunday, September 14, and
six days later Bill Shellabarger
killed a three point buck.
New Residents Three families
moved from New Pine Creek to
Chiloquin during Seplember in
time to enroll their children in the
school and for the men to begin
working at Jnhns-Manville. The
School To Hold
Sewing Classes
Adult sewing classes will be or
ganized on Monday evening, Sep
tember 22 in Room 115. Klamath
Union High School, starting at 7:30;
p.m., it is announced by Clara !
Fink, instructor.
These classes are sponsored by
Ihe State Department ol Education,:
division of vocational education.
There have been eight classes!
completed in general sewing, chil
dren's clothing and tailoring of-i
fered during the last four years. 1
One hundred and eight adults have
taken part in this program.
For further information, call the
KUHS vocational education office
during office hours, TU 4-7595, or
Mrs. rink at her home evening?
and the weekend, TU 4-7470.
new residents are Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Chase and their four
school age children: Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Andrews Sr., who have
five children in school and three
others with them here; and John
Penhall and two sons who are re
modeling a house so that the rest
of the family can join them soon.
OTI Mr. and Mrs. Lerny Jack
son and children of Chiloquin
have moved to Klamath Falls so
that Jackson can again enroll at
OTI.
College Myrna Kensler. daugh
ter of .Mrs. Flora Kensler, Chil
oquin, left last week for her soph
omore year at Holy Names Col
lege in Oakland. Myrna had spent
most of the summer in Payette,
Idaho, where she worked and
lived with an uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Dutch Dolphus, former
Chiloquin residents. ,
Visitor Henry Davis, Oswego,
Oregon, is a houseguest at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Aldee
Davis, Little Shasta.
Weekend Mrs. Henrietta Ter
williger of Little Shasta spent the
last weekend visiting with her
daughter, Margaret Terwilliger, at
Mediord.
Guests Recent guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boers
ma of Grenada were their two
daughters, Mrs. Lois Kerkland and
Mrs. Frances Brown, both of Los
Angeles.
New Grandchild When she re
ceived word from her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Demarest (nee Beverly Jackson).
that she had a new granddaughter.
Mrs. Ora Jackson, Yreka, made
a trip to Chico to make the ac
quaintance of the new baby. The
little girl was born September 5
and was named Kathleen Denisc.
From Nevada City Mrs. E. R.
Grieve of Nevada City, California.
is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Luke Lange, Yreka
Mrs. Grieve is also visiting at
the homes of her sons, William
and Robert Grieve, both of Yreka,
and is renewing acquaintances in
her old hometown of Hornbrook
Recuperating Mrs. Fred Larson
is home again in Chiloquin recu
perating from an illness which
kept her hospitalized in Klamath
I- alls for nearly a week.
To Bonanza Mrs. Daisy Koe-
mg, Chiloquin, has moved to Bo
nanza to make her home with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Holt. Her ranch in
the Williamson River district has
been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Collins who are moving here this
week.
To Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hardman and family, until recent
ly of the Klamath Agency, are in
Indiana. They moved to Gallup
.ew Mexico, in late August when
Hardman received a transfer there.
but decided upon their arrival to
return to her home state, Indiana
Chico College
Offers Course
ALTURAS The Fall River Mills
Joint Unified School District will
sponsor an extension course to be
given by Chico Slate College which
may be of particular interest to
teachers or those who are prepar
ing to leach.
The course on education tests
and measurements will begin on
luesday night, September 23, and
last lor 10 sessions, each on Tues
day night, from 7 until 10 o'clock
The first five sessions will be
held at Fall River Mills gram
mar school and the last five class
es will be in Burney.
Tuition payable upon enrollment
is J17 and the only textbook re
quired may be purchased at that
lime from the instructor. Enroll
ment will be in Room 4 of the
Fall River Mills School on Sep
tember 23 at 7 p.m.
Sponsored by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the VFW Auxi
liary, the visit of the Red Cross
Bloodmobile to Klamath Falls
Tuesday and Wednesday will mark
the first time residents of this
area will be asked to supply blood
for the heart-lung machine now in
use at the University of Oregon
Medical School in Portland. This
will be a big event in the life
of 7-year-old Cathy, among others.
Cathy s home is in eastern Ore
gon, but she is now a patient
a Portland hospital. She will
City Council
Meeting Held
MALIX Malin City Council
met September 9 with Mayor Leo
nard Petrik presiding. Bids were
received on the new water main,
connecting it to the existing Ma
lin water system and removing
and reinstalling the existing 100,-
000 gallon steel water storage tank.
Bids were received from Rich
ard C. McCollam, Merrill; Arthur
H. Patterson Jr., Klamath Falls;
Houston Construction Company.
Portland; and Cascade Boiler
Erectors, Inc. of Eugene, jointly
with Industrial Mechanical Con
tractors, Seattle who submitted the
successful bid of $22,322. The
award was' made on September 11
after due consideration by the
council.
It was announced that applica
tions for major, city recorder,
treasurer and five council seats
must be filed with city recorder
Ival Taylor by October 3 for the
November election. Any informa
tion desired about this may be ob
tained from Taylor or any of the
council members.
A "Keep Malin Clean" cam
paign is now in operation with
Kenneth Huffman, Paul McCulley
and Dan McAuliffe serving on the
committee. All Malinites are asked
to check their properly for debris
and rubbish, and get it cleaned
up.
need 25 pints of blood exactly
matched to her own type Wednes
day morning.
The coming operation is meant
lo give Cathy a chance to live
the normal life denied a child
horn with heart defects. During
the course of the surgery the new
machine takes over the functions
of the lunvs and heart, pumping
blood through Cathy's circulatory
system but bypassing the heart.
Paralyzing drugs injected into the
heart convert it from a busy pump
ko a quiet, placid organ, open to
surgery and repair by the team
of skilled specialists who will be
performing this surgery re
peatedly to correct heart
defects in hundreds of Oregon chil
dren. The heart can be stopped
for a period as long as an hour
and 15 minutes for the surgery,
during which time the machine
takes over its function.
Blood drawn in Klamath Falls
for Calhy Tuesday will be flown
to Portland the same day. There,
technicians will begin the labori
ous cross-matching techniques to
insure that it will blend compati
bly with that in the small patient's
body. By the end of the surgery.
Cathy's blood will have merged
with that supplied by the donors in
Klamath Falls, and little if anv
of her original supply will remain
in her veins.
Donors who have volunteered
blood to the Red Cross previously,
and whose Blood type, on file at
the local chapter headquarters,
corresponds to Cathy's, have been
asked to contribute blood again.
Long before the operation is com
pleted for Cathy, the Klamath res
idents who donated the blood will
have returnei to their usual ac
tivities, with healthy normal bod
ies busily rebuilding their sup
ply of the lifegiving fluid which
Cathy must have.
Donors hours at the VFW Club,
515 Klamath Avenue, are from 4
to 8 p.m. Tuesday and from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday. Donors
are asked to call the Red Crosi
office, TU 4-4125 for their appointments.
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REVIVAL
Special Music and Singing
Evangelist Rev. Dave Hood and Wife
Every Night Sept. 22 thru 28, 8:00 p.m.
Macdoel
Assembly Of God Church
LAST CHANCE
ROME, Italy (API Sex is legal
ly on sale for the last time in
Italy today.
The country's "houses of toler
ance" must close their doors to
night under the Merlin Act mak
ing prostitution illegal.
TOYS
Lay Away
Now
For Xmoi
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222 So. 7th
TU 4-5520
Adding Machines - Calculators
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Factory TRAINED Service Technician
CLIFFORD C. VOIGHT, Mgr.
Friden Agency
KLAMATH FALLS
Phone 4-3716
I. . u
MEDFORD
41 So. Grope, Ph. SP 2-4100
RAY'S BARBER SHOP
720 Pine St. Next to Y.M.C.A.
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