Herald and news., January 11, 1959, Page 7, Image 7

SUNDAY, JANUARY 11. 1959 .
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 7 A
YMCA Had 1958 Deficit;
Cuts Cost This Year
By LAMAR HOOVER j
The Klamath County Young
Men's Christian Association wound
up the year 1958 with an operating
account deficit of $3,110, Bill De
Pew, treasurer, told the organiza
tion's annual membership meet
ing, but he said there is reason
to hope that accounts will be in
balance at the end of 1959.
The deficit resulted despite mas
tive economy moves on the part
of the association, where KNecu
tive Secretary Paul Campbell was
left, as sole member of the ad
ministrative "staff," to run the
show on a one-man basis.
Whatever the results of this
policy may have heen for the "s
program, or for Campbell person
Elly, they have been great for the
association's expenses trimmed
a whopping 18 per cent ($6,391.92)
from the year 1957.
The fact that there was any
deficit at all resulted from the
paying off of a $3,750 note during
the course of the year. By the
end of 1958 the amount of notes
outstanding had been brought
down to $5,333.72. Already in 1:15(1,
$3,500 of this has been paid off,
out of 1959 income, and the bal
ance of the indebtedness is largely
accounted for by a normal F1IA
long-term loan for business im
provements. Thus, the. treasurer's
optimism for the future is under
standable, though l!to9 Is certain
to be another economy year.
Significant shifts (that is,
changes of over 5 per cent) re
vealed by a study of income and
expense accounts for 1958 as com
pared to 1957 were the following,
the sums representing the amount
of increase or decrease:
Decreases in expenses: admini
strative salaries, down 21 per cent
($1, 994.87): retirement expense, 15
per cent ($113.35) : health service
supplies, 81 per cent ($47.42): of
fice supplies, 51 per cent ($212.78):
travel expense, 71 per cent
($341.94); hospital insurance, 28
per cent ($47.21); insurance, 21
per cent ($190.52); conference and
training, 55 per cent ($349.13) ;
purchases, 56 per cent ($512.49);
postage, 18 per cent ($38.58); mis
cellaneous expenses, 96 per cent
($529.02); day camp expenses, 46
per cent ($300.94); program, 58
per cent ($1,025.35); building main
tenance, 56 per cent ($1,184.51);
and janitorial supplies, 54 per cent
'$147.55). There was also a ficti
tious bookkeeping decrease in
prpperty taxes of $793.96. In ref
erence to the administrative sal
aries, it should be noted that
Campbell has been alone for well
over a year.
New expense entries: payroll
faxes ($375.71), equipment repairs
KASRII Forms
Local Lake
Rescue Plans
Klamath Air Search and Rescue
Unit which met January 7 in the
lounge at Kingsley Field heard im
portant information on plans for
search and rescue work for persons
involved on local lakes and of new
equipment available for such work
President Les Liston reported on
aid and equipment the Basin Boat
ers and the Yacht Club have of
fered for future searches on land,
water and by air.
Robert Dunn, assistant state di
rector of aeronautics, in charge of
search and rescue work for Ore
gon, reported on meetings with Air
Force personnel at Hamilton Air
Force Base and invited local mem
bcrs to attend the next meeting
with him.
The state unit was assured of 100
per cent cooperation from Air
Force sources when need arises
Dunn also spoke briefly on a new
type of boat, dropper to be at
tached to planes for emergency
drops of rubber boats. A group of
Klamath Falls KASRD members
will inspect this type of equipment
in the near future at Pacific City.
Dunn commended KASRU for the
excellent rescue organization that
has been developed.
About 40 were present for the
meeting.
$124.83) and interest expense
$52.97).
Increases in pvnpnsps- nmnm.
tion, up 52 per cent ($210.58);
area and national agency support,
75 per cent ($446.32); car allow
ance. 12 per cent 1 $17.50); and
resident camp expenses, 9 per
cent ($105.15).
Decreases in inenmp- cnerinl
donations, down 43 per cent
'$236.50'; day camp, 17 per cent
'$112.69); rent, 13 per cent
'$532,251; store sales, 54 per cent
'$451,591; soft drink sales, 34 per
cent ($189.61); church league bas
ketball league fees, 57 per cent
'$94,261; massage, 6 per cent
'$158.62): resident camn. 18 Der
cent ($326.44); and miscellaneous
income-, 87 per cent (?J86.82).
New income: nartv room sprv.
ice charge ($285.40) and parking
rentals ($649.50).
Increases in income: member
ship, up, 28 per cent ($1,440.05).
Income in 1958 was arcnnnlpH
for by the following sources- ppn.
eral membership support, la'i per
ran; saie 01 special privileges,
26 per cent: business rentals. 12'j
per cent; and United Fund suDDort.
42 per cent.
Other reports heard at the an
nual meeting, in addition to that
of the treasurer, wore those nf
the membership committee, sub-
mmeo ny Kounaup Boss Wit
her Womer; the program commit
tee, by Campbell: the executive
committee, by President Lyle
Kellstrom: and the World Service;
and Buildings for Brotherhood
committee, by Jack Douglas. Rob
ert Mezger, chairman of the camp
committee, reported on the Y's
new Winter nrneram whiph wilt
put camping on a year around
UriMS.
The guest speaker was Charles
Kujawa, associate executive of the
Pacific Northwest Area office of
the Y, who discussed the findings
(.f the self-appraisal study made
here over a vpar apn wiih pnm.
mcnts on measures taken thus far
to overcome any inadequacies in
dicated. His report showed that
the local Y is dealing with its
shortcomings in a very satisfac-
iui y way.
The meeting followed a banquet
at the YMCA huilrlinn anH
held on January 6. The Rev. Dal-!
las fticieii led the group in
prayer.
New memhers of flip RnarH nf
Directors elected at the meeting
were unver moenn ana Koss Kag
land, who will serve until 1961.
Jim Crismon. Jim Overdorff and
Mrs. Glenn Fundenberger, direc
tors who had served terms of less
than three years, were reelected
mil inrpp-vpar Inrmc Nptir-
members of the board after
three-year terms were Robert
Eeee. Mrs. Kston Kippr anrl
George Proctor. There is one va-
nnnn,, I .fill rtt:- ...III U lt
iivj ih 1111. vmicia win uc ciui-i.-
! at the board's monthly meetine.
January 15.
1 Tl
BOB BONNEY, center, seated, city park and recreation director, is the new president
of the Inter-Agency Council. Other new officers, left to right, are Wilbur Womer, vice
president; Jerry Thorne, retiring president who installed, and Lillian Hoffman, secretary-treasurer.
Algerian Rebels Consider
Boosting Terror Campaign
Discover $5,450
On Panhandler
NEW YORK (API Maybe beg
Cars can't alwavs be choosers, but
Patrick Creel. 54. apparently was
begging by choice.
When police arrested Creel for
panhandling Friday, he was wear
ing two jackets, two overcoats and
carrvine $5,450 in his pockets.
The cash was in eight frayed
paper hags, wrapped in shoelaces
Fifty dollars were in silver.
Creel was ordered to Bellevuc
Hospital for mental observation.
Unveil Plocwe
At Nixon Home
YORBA LINDA. Calif. 'AP)
A bronze plaque on a white frame
hnnse here savs this was the birth
place of Vice President Richard
M. Nixon. His mother says it isn t
to he was born in a Hospital
Rnr Mrs Frank V Nixon Fri
Hav nrnndlv linvpilpd the nlaOUC
as the house was dedicated as an
historical site.
Thp nlanup rpflfl:
"Tho hirlhnlarp nf Richard Mil
tinus Nixon who. through devotion
to his country, rose 'o become vice
president of the United states 01
America. 1952 1960.
TUNIS (AP) - Thwarted in the'
field by the French army, the Al
gerian rebels are considering
stepped up terrorism to support
their four-year effort to win inde
pendence from France.
The rebels already are intensify
ing efforts to obtain interest in the
cause. The Arab nations support
them and a rebel delegation re
cently heard encouraging words in
Communist China.
Rebel leaders who use Tunisia
as a sanctuary concede that they
have been hampered by the Mo
rice Line, a French barrier of
mines and electrified barbed wire
on Algeria's Tunisian border.
They call the line a formidable
obstacle but deny French claims
that it , has cut rebel border
movements' by 95 per cent.
rhe rebels also have suffered
from growing French penetration
into the Algerian countryside with
social and economic programs
which French President De Gaulle
is counting on to win over the peo
pie. The programs already have
reduced the rebel appeal to Al
geria's nine million Moslems.
These factors and the dragging
on of the rebellion without an end
in sight seem to be creating a se
rious morale problem within the
rebel army.
One highly placed staff officer
admitted that "several hundred of
our men recently refused to go to
the front-and had to be arrested.
This tended to back up French re
ports in Algeria of rebellion in ret
el ranks.
The French say a number of
young rebel fighters here want ac
tion or out. French sources also
contend the field units are bitter
about the comparatively easy life
of their political leaders in Tunis,
Cairo and Switzerland.
Both Tunisian and rebel officials
deny French reports of trouble be
twecn rebel units in western Tu
nisia and the civilians living there.
As an answer to their field prob-
lems, rebel leaders indicate they
are considering more terrorist at
tacks on important French mill
lary and civilian leaders.
On the diplomatic front, the reb
els would like more recognition
for their provisional government
in Cairo.
A spokesman for that govern
ment Friday denied reports cur
rent in Tunis that the Soviet Un
ion had invited rebel ministers to
Moscow. But rebel ' leaders here
make it clear they would appre
ciate such an invitation as a pos
sible prelude to Soviet recognition.
Americans who keep an eye on
Algerian rebel diplomacy do not
think the rebels are Communist
sympathizers. "But at this stage
they are ready to appeal for help
to anyone," one U.S. official said.
Store Call
Gets Alaska
Proud Name Reioins Fleet
NEW YORK f AP) The proud
name "Independence" rejoined the
U.S. Navy's lists Saturday as the
nation's newest aircraft carrier
was commissioned at Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
The 60.000-ton leviathan, as tall
as a 25-slory building, was built
at a cost of 190 million dollars and
launched last June. The fiflh war
ship to bear the name, she is
oceans apart from the first a
Revolutionar War sloop of 10
guns.
The name "Independence" be
came synonomnus with gallantry
First public wealher service in
the United Stales was established
at Cincinnati. Ohio, in 1869.
and glory during World War II.
The carrier of that name compiled
a brilliant combat record and in
two years, won eight battle stars.
The new Independence was
delivered officially to Rear Adm.
Chester C. Wood, commandant of
the 3rd Naval District, by Rear
Adm. Schuyler N. Pyne, com
mander of the shipyard.
Then Capt. Rhodam Y. McElroy
Jr., 44, a native of Lebanon, Ky.,
took command.
Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, chief of
naval operations, was the top mili
tary official participating in the
commissioning ceremony.
The new carrier has space for
100 aircraft, including jets that
can ' deliver atomic bombs, and
will have 140 pilots assigned.
Ship Plunges
Into Ice Pack
TOKYO (AP) The Japanese
ship Soya has plunged into the
antarctic ice pack and is moving
slowly toward the Japanese base
on Ongul Island near the Prince
Harold Coast.
The Soya hopes to get within
112 miles of the currently deserted
camp by Tuesday and fly in a
12-man scientific team to spend
the antarctic winter.
No Money Down
We Will Build
Your New Garage
EZ Bank Terms
For information coll TU 2-4326
SALINA. Kan. f API Keith
Duckers heard a click on the tel
ephone as he dialed the number
of a Salina clothinc store.
A voiced answered, but it wasn't
at the store.
After an exchange nf
Duckers learned he was talking
to a man in Fairbanks. Alaska
The telephone comoanv said
something had gone wrong in the
complicated new long-distance
dialing system.
Peanut Work
CARTHAGE, Mo. (AP)
Thieves put in a hard night's
work for peanuts at the Lewis
Implement Co.
They used tools from the firm's
shop to baiter open the outer door
of a safe, but were unable to open
the inner door.
'"7 uiicuiy ten, laning only a
venumgmacnine full of peanuts
There's Always A Leader! It's
OLDSMOBDLH
in the Medium Priced Field!
Delivered In Klamath Falls
(Factory List "'',.
DYNAMIC 88 CELEBRITY
4-DOOR SEDAN
$10722
J J Complete Reody
The Reason:
Of th 3 cart in the low-priced
field . . . OLDS PRICES HAVE
RAISED LESS IN 1959! It's a
fact!
to go:
Defroster, Hydro-
. , j... R.dla. heoter.
inciuo" ....... 4i. rl.nr.-,
Oil filter, Hcovy wu.
tiintlnn ivstern,
,ith fuel-sover cn"
motic, 1
cronk cow
Econowoy Cotbutetion
full Chromt treotmont.
and
Turn Sign'11'
up
up
up
up
$157
$125
$145
$ 65
NOW AVAILABLE FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
All figures' are taken from N.A.D.A.
published foctory lilt prices ... all
con are 4-door tedons with V-t
motors.
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th and Klamath
OLDS-CADILLAC
Phone 4-4154
vV I Zl 1 lv D,ip"d,y '"" anl win,er
tUCpRINTS R)It ;
J 1.29 per yd."1 " M
,4Mbk Printed Flannel Remnants
llsS" v IC!v Stripe5-Fi9urcs' OTe
ttVviMn Suede Flannel Remnan,s
'WfVsA- Extra High Quality -Xjl
. Save 12e-Yd. - Reg. 49c Yd. Yd.
'iijttSl While It Lasts LI c
fastis W$kh$ Reg. 79e Yd.! Hurry On Thil
fejlv . Asst. Cotton Prints j
ifNVwI Pastel Flannel Remnants I
Jk lp New Spring Materials rj
' lOIii sP"na Ginghami, 98e value 79e yd.
it fgZ , Spring Cotton Prints, 49c value 39c yd.
KfW lySS) SP""9 drip-dry., 79e value 53c yd. j
Something NEW from
LAP
The Klamath Basin's ONLY Music and News Station
This Afternoon At 1:00 P.M. K-LAD
Increases Power To
5,000 WATTS
AND MOVES TO
96
ON YOUR RADIO DIAL
Yet we're moving up on your radio dial juit a little to 960.
But this move enables us to increase our power FIVE TIMES to a
5,000 watts. Now we'll be able to give Klamath Falls radio to
folks who've never received it before. But, for you right here in
town there'll be a big difference, too.! The new equipment
we have installed the most modern available will give a
brighter, more sparkling tone to your radio . . . tune 960 and seel
And - For Your Early Morning Listening Pleasure . . .
Beginning Monday, January 12
K-LAD WILL SIGN-ON THE AIR AT
5:30 A.M. THE YEAR "ROUND
- For Music You Like
r-For News While It's News
TUNE 960
EC-LA
1
O People Read
SPOT ADS
you are
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