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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1959)
PACE EIGHT ir HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14. IflM Alien Pupil Money Aid DUNSMUIR-About S250 still re mains to be raised to finance Dunsmuir'i foreign exchange ttu dent, according (o the local Amer lean Field Service committee. The committee headed by Reg Thorn and aided by Armand Bru nei, finance chairman, reports $427 toward the $50 goal has been do nated or pledged by service clubs, organizations and individuals. Letters have been sent to all ol the communities' chilis and among those contributing so far are Duns- muir High School PTA, Kpps Post and Kpns Auxiliary Unit, Ameri can Legion, the Business and Pro fessional Women's Club, the Duns- muir Women's Club, the Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Rotarv Cluh A Steel barrel mounted with a giant thermometer indicating prog ress of the campaign is displayed in downtown Dunsmuir when the weather permits (or individual con trihutions. This is the second year Duns muir is hosting a foreign student under the American Field Serv ice program. Last summer Susan Thom of Dunsmuir went to Ger many under the exchange policies and the Dunsmuir Women's Club has already donated $200 toward the expenses of another local stu dent who will be chosen for the AfS 1959 summer exchange. Gasoline Firm Named In Suit DORRIS Fenton and Gladys Mahrt. Dnrris. hv filpH an tttn 250 damage suit against the Union uii company and James Dyche, to whom their truck stop and serv ice station was snhlpaspd Mr. and Mrs. Mahrt charged In a complaint tiled by Mark Braw man. Yrcka atlnrniv Ihal ihnii Service station anri Irnplf clnn ratn located on Highway 97, one half mne souin ol Uorris, was de slroved "ritip In th nadir, ,nri' of the defendants. The suit also named Milton Crutchfield and J. L. Walker, employes of Dyche who was slalion mannppr The Mahrls placed an estimated vaiue ot S25.000 on their properly. An added charge of "willful de struction", of. the building was made against the defendants and punitive damages were asked. The building has since been re built and is now in operation as a cafe and service station. i ' V - A PRESENT (or their teacher was taken by her "students," to Mrs. Katie Whiteline on her 91st birthday, January 8. Left to right are Mrs. Henry (June) Grimes, Mrs. George (Minnie) Grizzle, Mrs. Whiteline, and Mrs. Edna (Houston) Camahan. All at tended classes taught by Mrs. Whiteline. ' Psychology Professor Says Clothes Make Man, Woman EAST LANSING, Mich. (API Have you ever wondered what would happen if some cosmic ca lamity suddenly rendered every person in the world stark naked You probably haven't, but Dr. Arthur M. Vencr of Michigan Slate University has. And as you may have guessed one of his specialties is psychol ogy. Dr. Vener is an assistant pro fessor of social science at MSU, He recently completed research on the psychological and sociologi cal aspects of clothing. He reveals that universal nudity would be nunc battling. If you walked into a store, you couldn t tell the salespersons from the customers. The floorwalker! wouldn't be any help. He wouldn't even have a buttonhole, much less a carnation. How would you find a police man unless you saw one directing traffic? , And, if you entered a restau rant, how would you identify the waitresses? Dr. Vener holds there's some thing to the old adage clothes make the man. He says we all look at clothes to help determine the job, social status and traits of a stranger. Here are some other bare facts Dr. Vener uncovered in his cloth ing research: 1. Persons who have "come up in the world" are more aware of clothes than those who have been in the same economic and social group all their lives. 2. Some of these individuals are so discerning they can almost al ways tell the occupation and so cial status of a stranger by the way he is dressed. 3. But, a person's clothes con sciousness is not passed on to his children. I Oldest Early-Day Teacher Still Works Math Problems Mrs. Katie Whiteline, who lives with a daughter and son-hvlaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Waggoner, 1246 Laurel Street, is the oldest of the early day teachers still living in Klamath County. She came in 1891 to teach a one room , school and all grades at Bonanza. Her birthday on January 8 was her 91st and just to "keep my mind from getting rusty," she works algebra problems. Mrs. Whiteline's brown eyes sparkle and there are dark streaks in her white hair, worn in a bun. She was born January 8, 1888. in Ontario, Canada, where she taught school, she also taught in Vermont, then came to Oregon to continue her work in the school room. She taught at Hildebrand, at Bonanza, in the old Central School and elsewhere in the coun ty for many years. Her brother, James G. White was superinten dent of Klamath County schools. The family built a home of na tive rock on Riverside which still stands. Mrs. Whiteline is the moth er of three sons and a daughter; is a 50-year member of the Klam ath Falls Rebekah Lodge and is one of the early members of the First Presbyterian Church. Among the pupils whom she taught, still living in Klamath County, are Mrs. Henry Grimes, Mrs. George Grizzle and Mrs.iher with ajjitt. Edna Camahan who have kept in touch with Mrs. Whiteline. They made a trip to her home on her birthday anniversary to present MOTHER LIKE DAUGHTER CHICAGO (UPIl - Mrs. Earl Rcid, 33. gave birth to her sev enth child, a boy, Sunday just 62 hours after her 16-year-old daugh ter, Mrs. Raymond G. Brier, pre sented her with her first grand child, also a boy. 4. In fact, father has little infill ence on the dress habits of h i s teen-age children. Mother carries some weight, but the teen-agers also rely on others in their age bracket. 5. Girls have more clothes awareness than boys, especially those who care more about the opinion of others. 6. On the other hand, girls who are more socially confident usu ally have less clothing awareness than other girls. f and Frame! of r . Distinction Dr. Harry R. Scribner OfiJbmsdjd&Jt 822 Main Ph. TU 4-7203 Annual Public Guinea Fowl DINNER Moit famous of oil biro's MAUN Masonic Hall SATURDAY JANUARY 17 6:30 TILL 8:30 P.M." $2.50 Per Plate Tickets available at door Further Reductions During LaPointe's Semi-Annual SHOE SALE! Now On Sale FOR Dress Shoes 2120 Formerly AF) to 24.95 R Casuals and Flats Formerly A F $ i to 12.95 210 Bring A Friend, Share The Cost SHOE SALON EMVE U Added to 'DotneCttt&i city of Portland Senucce EARLIER MORNING ARRIVAL IN (3IH 0(3 A I New Time Saving CITY OF PORTLAND Schedule GOING READ DOWN RETURNING READ UP 1:00 P.M. Lv. Portland Ar. 8:15 M Iy. The Dalles Ar. 6:30 A.M. 2:45 P.M. 4:56 P.M. 7:06 P.M. 8:05 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 1:00 A.M. 100 A.M. lv. Pendleton Lv. la Grande. Lv. Baker.... Ar. Denver... Ar. Omaha ... .Ar. 4:10 A.M. .Ar. 2:06 A.M. .Ar. 1:00 A.M.. .Ar. 7:30 A.M. Ar. 11:35 P.M. Ar. Chicago Lv. 3:45 PJrl. Second Morning Clip this schedule-save it for reference. I Now, Union Pacific Railroad's newest and finest Domeliner train, the City of Portland operates on a new schedule serving Denver and featuring more convenient departure and arrival times between Portland and Chicago. New departure time from Portland is 1 P.M. with second morning arrival in Chicago at 9 A.M. Earlier Chicago arrival makes avail able many additional train connections to eastern and southern points. Eastbound pas sengers will now have ample daylight hours to enjoy the scenic Columbia River Gorge. Complete Pullman accommodations and full-length reclining coach seats are stand ard equipment on the City of Portland. Adding to the complete pleasure and relax ation of riding America's finest passenger train are the famous Dome cars the world's only Dome Diner the Dome Lounge and the Dome Coach. ' For business travel or family pleasure trips there is no better way to go than on the City of Portland especially with the added sav ings of Union Pacific Family Fares. be specific 'Travel EAST by A. H. CLARK, Dist. Traffic Agent Klamath Falls, Ore. or Union Pacific R. R., 1107 Ninth St. Sacramento, Calif.
