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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1958)
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Group Names New Aide Lawrence W. L. Cooper recently arrived in Klamath Falls from Sacramento to join the staff of the ' First Presbyterian Church as the administrative assistant to th-c minister. Rev. Robert C. Groves. Cooper, a layman, joins the ever (trowing group of church adminis trators being used throughout the country. He is an ordained deacon and elder in the United Prcsby- ( M : "i LAWRENCE W. L. COOPER terian Church of the USA. In addi tion. he has been active in t h e Christian education program of the Presbyterian Church. He brings with him a wealth of experience m tne fields of personnel and ad ministration. The position of administrative assistant is a comparatively new one in the Protestant denomina tions. U has been created to re lieve the ordained ministers of the administrative details necessary for a church to function properly. leaving them with more time to perform their normal pastoral du nes. For over IS years he was env ployed by the Railway Express Agency, Inc., and for the past 10 years has been engaged in the trucking industry as comptroller and general manager of California firms. With him are his wife, Cecyl, and two of their five children Katherine and Mary Carol. Their son, David, will loin them next Juno at the termination of his enlistment in the Navy. A daugh ter, Janet (Mrs. D. L. Luft) lives ip Watsonville, California. The old est son, Gordon, also married, lives in King City. California. The Coopers have established their home at 2059 Lakeshore Drive. Rummage Sale Slated For Lad A second annual benefit rum mage sale sponsored by Mrs. Phil lip Cole for Herbie Cobb is to be held Friday and Saturday, Novem ber 15-16, in the Pelican Theater Building. Hours on Friday will be from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The first tale held several months ago re alized $750. . Herbie Cobb, in need of therapy to relieve a physical handicap, has returned to the Crippled Children s Hospital School at Eugene. He is enrolled in the fifth grade at the River Road Elementary School half days and receives the needed treatments the remainder of the day. Rummage may be left at the Pelican Theater site all day on Thursday of this week or pickup may be arranged by calling Mrs, Cole at TU 4-8380. Shoe Heiress Leaves Hospital LOS ANGELES (AP) Singer Allan Jones' heiress wife, hospital ized Nov. 2 after what police called an overdose of , sleeping pills, left UCLA Medical Center Monday. Mrs. Mary Florsheim Picking Jones. 38. heiress to the Florsheim hoe fortune, was taken to the hos pital after she and her husband Had what ne termed a minor spat. Jones blamed her condition on a all from a stretcher as she was taken from their home. 4 - vfr-rti,i fir.-T",frr 4- -- 0 HOUSTON (API A cross burned Monday night in the front yard of Mrs. Charles White, who was elected the first Negro mem ber of the Houston School Board last week. Three of her five children no ticed the flaming cross about 9 p.m. Her husband, an optometrist. quickly extinguished the blaze. He said the cross was about five feet tall. Mrs. White said she did not ..vaar?'8fgB.aiaisMrwiS' rsfs WORKMEN PUT OUTSIDE TOUCHES on this four bedroom, single unit which will be oc cupied by the base commander, Colonel Jack Williams. Ir is expected to be ready for occupancy shortly after the first of the year. The commander's home is located at the corner of E street and North B Avenue. Gilchrist High News By RUTH FORSTER Frank R. Gilchrist, president of the Gilchrist Timber Company. presented the third in a series of speeches on forest conservation when he spoke to the juniors and seniors October 30 on the lum berman's stake in conservation. The Gilchrist Timber Company, which built the town of Gilchrist, Ed Conferees Return Home Seven local residents returned Saturday from a two-day educa tional conference held in the arm ory at Salem 'for the purpose of discussing the performance of high schools in the light of present needs. The conference was called by Gov. Robert Holmes and was at tended by Arnold Gralapp. super intendent of city schools; Mrs. Lu- cile O'Neill, former state board member; Mrs. Walter Brown. Fed eration of Women's Clubs; Claud ia Moore, Parents and Teachers Association: Carrol Howe, county superintendent of schools; George Elliott. Henley principal, and Win ston Purvine, director ot Oregon Tech. Dr. Rex Putnam, newly reelect ed as superintendent of public in struction, outlined the purpose of the conference at the opening ses sion at 9 a.m. Thursday, Novem ber 6. Highlight of the conference was a Thursday night banquet address by Dr. James B, Conant, president emeritus of Harvard university and former U.S. ambassador to West Germany. Dr. Conant has just completed a two year study of the American high school and shared a portion of his report with the assembled educators and lay people. Dr. Conant also addressed the state school board members who were holding a two-day conference at Eugene last week. Arnold Gralapp. reporting on the conference, stated that he felt the conference would be followed by a further call in organizational work by the State Department the mill, and the school in 1939, began selective logging in 1943. An important part of their oper ations is the salvage logging of dead and diseased trees, made possible by the efficient network of roads through the lands. The aim of the Gilchrist conser vation program is to grow larg er trees in the shortest possible time. No tree planting is neces sary as enough seed trees arc left on the land so that rcsecding is done naturally following log ging operations. , Gilchrist emphasized that the Gilchrist Timber Company is in terested in extending the life of the company and is interested in practices to help gain that end, FAILURE TO YIELD Terry L. Van Hoosen, 25, 3105 Altamont Drive, was cited by state Dolice for failure to yield the right of way, after a two-car col lision at the intersection of Martin and South Sixth streets Sunday nieht. Police report that Van Hoos en pulled out from Martin in front of a state police car being driven by officer B. J. Melton. Only mi nor damage resulted. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Cited and Punt Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sent 925 High TU 2-4404 Chiloquin Slated For Talent Show CHILOQUIN A talent show. open to performers from all parts of the Klamath Basin is to be held in the old Chiloquin High School gymnasium on Saturday, Novem ber 15. Curtain time will be 7:30 p.m. Any talent will be welcome. Those wishing to take part in the show may sign up at the In dian Education Office in Chiloquin or at .the Chiloquin Cleaners be fore the deadline on rriday, No vember 14. Cash prizes will be awarded. This is for the benefit of the Ground Observer Corps. For signing up or further infor mation call the Chiloquin Clean ers, Chiloquin 922 or Mrs. Muriel Lippincott, Chiloquin 41. SCOUT NEWS TROOP NO. 38 Troop leader Mrs. James Pax- ton. Airs. William Ward. Mrs, Anthony Silva. and 13 Girl Scouts of Girl Scout Troop No. 38 from Shasta School went on a hike above Geary Canal on Aspen Lake Road November 1. They took sack lunches and hiked from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Walter Risse accompanied the Iroop as naturalist to assist the girls who were working on nature and outdoor requirements for their second class badges. The girls also gathered materials for their wood badges. The Girl Scouts were Nancy Ris se, Melody Paxton, Patsy Sulli van. Mary Barnes, Judy Hall, Judy Ward, Paulette Malme. Syn- thia Crain, Beverly Silva, Donna Rush, Barbara Becker. Diane Bruner and Gerri Williams. FUND WEEK MOUNT SHASTA Girl Scout fund week is being observed in Mount Shasta this week. Solicit ors are calling on residents, and all money collected will be turned over to Shasta District Council for use in scout training and other ox penses incidental to the work. Dis trict chairman, Vclma Brown, has stated that about 115 Girl Scouts reside in the Mount Shasta area. Klan Cross Placed In Yard Of Negro Board Member Home Extension COLOR PROJECT LANGELL VALLKY Tho I an. Cell Valley Home Extension Unit met at the home of Mrs. Jack Lynch of Upper Langcll Vallev on November 5. Members worked nn thf mini ni-rin-t Tha nnlnp wheel was used in demonstrating Harmonizing colors for clothing as wen as ine nome. Leaders were Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Bob Scaler. Luncheon was served at noon by hostesses Mrs. Lynch.. Mrs. Walter Smith Jr. and Mrs. Ker mit Keysor to 10 members and four guests. Mrs. Richard Stew art joined the unit at this meeting. The next mwlinir wilt hr al Ihe home of Mrs. Martin r.ft nn December 3 when members will make cookies, candles and Christ mas decorations for the Klamath Nursinff Home, thr invnnilA hnmi, and the Gospel Mission in Klam- am rails, insiead of a gift ex change as in former years the members voted to donate the mon ey to one of the charitable organ izations in itiamain rails. think the cross burning reflected the general feeling of the Houston public. "I feel that the persons who did this are ashamed of their act as they did not show themselves," she said. "I am ashamed that there are persons who would desecrate a cross in such a way." The Houston School Board re ceived a petition to recheck re sults of the election earlier Mon day evening. Mrs. White polled about 36,000 voles, approximately 8.000 more than her nearest oppo nent, incumbent John Glen. The request forced the school board to delay formal approval of the election results. School attor neys said the board had no right to refuse the recheck. George Polk, judge of Precinct 56 and one of the signers of the petition, claimed that many of the voting machines were not operat ing properly. One of the keys the ones for Mrs. White would pull down ev ery time the voter would pull the lever to vote the straight Demo cratic ticket," Polk said. Since the election ended, 1 have had numerous voters from other precincts complain that Mrs. White had gotten votes that way." Louis Buchner, superintendent of the voting machine department for Harris County, denied that many of the machines were not working properly;. He said a defec tive mechanism on one machine was fixed as soon as it was re ported. - MISSING Henry H. Landerkinc. 35. has been missing from his home at 1418 Johnson Avenue since Octo ber 5, his wife has reported to city police. Landcrking, a Ger man national, is described as be ing oi lair complexion, 6 feet 1 men in Height, wcicht 210 nounds with brown hair and eyes. He was employed as a laborer foreman on construction of the west side by- Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE VERN W. EMLEY when a woman's ess Trim ii v . . she's vital as well as slender.' Chances are she watches her weight the Hollywood way. She counts her calories with Special Formula Hollywood Bread. 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