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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1959)
FAGE 2 A HERALD ANT? NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. JANUARY 25. 1959 4-H NEWS CLOTHING CLUB A meeting of the City Sewers 4-H Clothing Club was held on January 20. Linda Mi-Fall called the meeting to order. Nordic Mc Fall called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. We oiscussed our projects. We had refreshments and then adjourned., Alice Hull News Reporter BONANZA TRIPLE "B" CLUB The Bonanza Babv Beef 4-H Club held its first meeting in De cember at the Bonanza High School. The following officers were elected: rresiaem, tan shuck; vice president, Gary Williams: scere tary - treasurer, Joyce Roberts; news reporter. Susan Williams: song leader. Rod Schooler; yell leaner, Nick .Shuck. Mr. John Heyden. our leader passed back our record books and their grading was discussed. The meeting was adjourned. Susan Williams News Reporter MERRILL GROUNDHOGS The Merrill Groundhog Garden ers neid tneir tirst meeting Janu ary 14 at the recreation hall. Dale Hill, last year's president, called the meeting to order. The club elected officers as follows: Bill Poe, president; Lynn Pope, vice president; Dale Hill, secre tary: Colin Pope, news reporter: Robert Ncwnham, song leader and Kenneth Newnham, yell leader. The club voted to have refresh ments. We discussed going on a tour to the starch factory. The meeting was adjourned. Colin Pope News Reporter SEVEN CHEFS The Seven Chefs 4-H cooking ciud met at tne nome of David Stone on Saturday morning, Jan uary 10. The members divided into groups and made oatmeal cookies. One group tried a batch made without raisins and the other crouos ex. perimented with using part brown augar and part white sugar or all wnue sugar. The business meetintr was held while the cookies were baking. We discussed the next meeting and it will be held January 24 and the meeting place will be announced later. Mrs. Stone served hot chocolate which we enjoyed with the oat meal cookies we had baked, David Stone News Reporter HENLEY SHEEP CLUB The first meeting of the Henler Sheep Club was called to order by Bonnie Slaughter on January 15 at tne nome ot Dr. Joe Riker The leaders are Dr. Riker. Dr Olney and Arnold Brandt. The of ficers elected are as follows: Jon Slaughter, president: Patsv Din ler, vice president: John Koehn, secretary; Bonnie Slaughter, treas urer; Steven skinner, news re porter; and Roy Marvin, son leader and sergeant-at-arms. me Telephone Committee was appointed by the president and is the followine: Jon Slaughter. chairman; Patsy Dingier and Dick Gross. The junior leader is Don Slaughter. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be February 11 1959 at the .home of the Slaugh ters. Steven Skinner ( News Reporter Ski Students Tackle Shasta WEED - The thrill of skiing practically on top of Mt. Shasta was experienced for the first time by 3 Weed ski students Saturday, January 17, when they rode the ski bus to the mountain top for their first snow lesson of the sea ion. A total of 382 students from Weed, Mount Shasta, Dunsmuir.i McCloud and Yreka areas attend ed the first session. Instructors from Weed are Jon Scrihnor. tw. nie Young, Joel DeAvilla, Robert uonnson, Henry Kecnts Jr., David Downey. Jack Murtha, Mount Shas ta, is the ski school coordinator. Max Layton is serving as the chairman of the Weed parent as sistants and many parents have extended help which has been ap preciated by the instructors. I HENLEY BEEF CLUB The value of brushine vour ear! was the main topic of discussion covered in the Henley Beef meet ing. Bill Taylor gave a demon stration on brushing your calf and Dale Williams, the leader, added that you should brush them at least 10-15 minutes each day. Carolyn Brower. Sandy Woodard and Linda Taylor gave a report on the progress made on the dance, our money-making project for this year. Carolyn is going to write letters to some 4-H Clubs telling them about it. Sandv will make posters, and Linda will as sist. Dale Williams took the scalps around to weigh the calves. The percentage in gain is listed as follows: Neal i Buchanan, 2.8; Wayne McFadden. no gain; Dave Frieberg. 1.25: Bill Taylor. 1.25; Linda Taylor, 1.78: Phillip Dixon, no gain: Don Breithaupt. .80; Don Berry, 1.07; Sandy Woodard. 1.07; David Woodard, 2.14: Lila Ritter. 2.5; and Carolyn Dennis who en rolled late weiehed her calf which weighed 530. The meeting was held at Dave Ireibcrgs home on January 11 at 1:30. Members present were: Bill Taylor. Carolyn Brower. Bohhv Brower, Linda Taylor. Wayne Mc- r aoden, Sandy Woodard, Don Breithaupt, Phillip Dixon. Don Berry, Neal Buchanan, David Woodard, and Lila Ritter. Adults present were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Angus, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Buchanan. A $10 gift certificate was nre- sented to Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Bill Taylor suggested that we have an ice skating party and Carolyn Brower suggested a roller skating party, nothing was decid ed upon. Both will be discussed at the next meeting which will be held at Don Berry's home on Feb ruary 8 at 1:30. Lila Ritter News Reporter h IN : m i . ' 1 I'll' kWL I SI t - WTvL.F AN EXCHANGE STUDENT from Germany, Dieter H.in rich, who attends Dunsmuir High School, spoke to the Dunimuir Women's Club at its January meeting recently. Dieter, who makes his home in Dunsmuir with the Dur ward Gats family, is shown here with Mrs. Gass. Peggy Walsh Photo Gentian Exchange Student Says Studies Easier Here By PEGGY WALSH DUNSMUIR - Dieter Heinrich German exchange student attend mg Dunsmuir High School, ex plained to the Dunsmuir Women's Club at its January luncheon meet ing that the American Field Serv ice student program is a pre ventative measure. He told the members that the American Field Service after do ing volunteer ambulance work dur ing two world wars chose the stu dent exchange as a project to in sure against another crippling, maiming war. Dieter himself expressed enthu siasm for this method of encour aging world understanding. "You cannot read about people and look at pictures of them and know them," he said. There are now 1,200 foreign students in the Unit- iZ itA aSZLfofiM i ffl Jim Crismon I j; it rf? N0W about I; y W jj Family Plans j: j; ' I Vvi TU 23454 or TU -4"8 JOE SEARLES, left, assistant civil defense director, and Chief Melvin G. Gordon gave p.mnenT a cts on me need tor nome preparedness to leaders of Klamath County Home Extension Units at a workshop at the county fairgrounds January 20. Films wera used to illustrate the talks by authorities on the dangers of not being ready for any eventuality. Homemakers Hear Need Of Action ed State this year and the pro gram is growing. Dieter said. Al though a much smaller number of United States students are able to go abroad as exchange, this pro gram loo is growing. Many of his own relatives have fled East Germany, he said, and the weekly exodus is still four to five thousand people. "This hurts East Germany," he explained, "because these people are the in telligent, welt-educated profession al class." He said education was a privi lege and that 80 per cent of Ger man youth do not go beyond the eigtn grade. Of the remainder. 14 per cent go to trade or vocational schools for two years, six per cent so to the high school preparing them for university training but less than three per cent graduate. Participation in sports or work ing while attending high school is almost physically impossible with the work load of 14 subjects, Diet er said, and the triple load gain ing in popularity in the United States, college, job and marriage, Dieter classed as "impossible." . German youth have "the sprit of obedience," Dieter said and none defy their parents or teachers or approach them with familiarity. Asked for a comparison. Dieter grinned, "Your system has certain advantages. He said the school he attends exists wherever there is room churches, basements, etc. "It would be too much trouble to move the students, the teachers have to hurry from place to place. He compared his country in size to Oregon and said a population one third of that of the United States lived within its borders. 'Coal is still our most important source of industrial energy," Diet er pointed out in his well-prepared speech. His American mother, Mrs. Dur- ward Gass, was also an honored guest .at the luncheon at the Hotel Dunsmuir. Mrs. Harry Harper Jr. presided and Mrs. John Mather was program chairman. Table decorations of driftwood were pre pared by Mrs. Nellie Masson. "DENNIS THE MENACE" -l ybo BETTER PUT VOtIB HHGERS IN OUR EARS WHILE I'M SeWN'THIS NEXT PART.' WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) accused Sen. Richard Neuberger (D-Orei Friday of "legislative cribbing" in the introduction of a bill auth orizing construction of Bully Creek Dam and Reservoir in Ore gon. Morse said Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho) introduced, on behalf of Senator Neuberger, the same Bully Creek bill Morse and Neu berger co-sponsored in the last session of Congress. "I regret this act of legislative cribbing on the part of my junior colleague," Morse said, "and in keeping with my own record of More than 100 women represent ing about 50 women s organiza tions were in attendance at the civil defense meeting which was hem recently at the fairgrounds according to Ruth Gustavson, coun ty extension agent. The purpose of inis meeting was to acquaint home makers with the need for family action in the case of an emer gency and to become familiar with the necessary preparations. Assistant civil defense director, Joe Scarles, opened the meeting by discussing the civil defense plan for Klamath County. In this he discussed its mission, its organi zational structure and resources, and the role that is expected of women s organization in civil de fense. The film "Operation Wel come" was shown which explained traffic control, registration and in quiry, housing refugee families in rural nomes. Mrs. Mabel Mack, associate director of the Extension Service, Oregon Slate College, and Mrs. Nova Young, consultant nurse, Oregon State Civil Defense Agency, explained the reason for home preparedness and the wom en's committee for civil defense at national, state and local levels and how these committees func tion. A skit "Let's Plan to do It Now." which explained how all tamily members can participate ana De prepared tor tamily ac tion, was presented by Mrs. Or- ville Ferrell,' Mrs. Lisle Pratt, Mrs. Louis Randall, and Mrs. Francis Freucr, all members of ihe County Extension Advisory Committee. Anthony Cardiello, welfare officer with the Oregon State Civil Defense Agency, dis cussed the "what," "why." and now ot civil defense. The Military Defense System was presented by Lt. Col. Leland R. Raphun, director of operation and ground safety, 408th Ftighter uruup, ningsiey rieia wnicn be gan the afternoon program. The film "Fallout" was shown to ex- No "narrow-gauge" car can offer comfort like PONTIAC! - . DETOUR c1 On The Record t KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS CRASPER Born tn Mr. nit Mr. B. CrasDer Jannjtrv 91 In Irisn.ih vaury Hospital a boy; weighing 8 Ibi. 7'j ozs. tHKtG Born to Mr. and Mn. Eugene R. Gregg January 31 In Klam ath Valley Ho.pl 1 .1 a boy, weighing PIERCE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pierce January 31 In Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 8 lbs., 8 oza. r.lRLS LEMONS Born to Mr. and Mn. Everett Lemons January 31 In Klam ath Valley Hospital girl, weighing 7 lbs., 8V1 oza. 1919 ROUNDUP Boys: 27 Glrli: 14 SISKIYOU COUNTY BIRTHS THOMAS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vhomas. Selad. January 1.1 in the Siskiyou County General Hospital m iri. wvignwg I IDS.. 3J OZS. SMALL Born to Mr. anrl tin Alladin Small, Fort Jones. January 13. In the Siskiyou County General Hospi tal a girl, weighing 8 lbs., 2 07.S. ZINK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vpr- non Zlnk, Etna, January 14, in the sisKiyou county General Hospital uu.v, weigmng n IDS.. 1 oz. UUUUHERTY Born tn Mr nH mrs. ioute Dougherty. Fort Jones. January 15, In the Siskiyou County general nospitai a ooy, weighing 7 lbs.. R's oza. WANN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Wann. Forks of Salmon. Januarv in. in tna Mskiyou County Grnera! Hospital a girl, weighing 4 lbs.. 8 ozs. .PALMER Born to Mr. snrt Mr. John Palmer; Happy Camp, January in. in the tiiskiyou County General Hospital a girl, weighing 8 lbs., 4 ozs. LINDSAY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lindsay. Seiad Valley. Janu. ary 10, in the Siskiyou County Gen eral nospiiai a ooy. weighing 6 lbs. 134 ozs. plain precautions that should be taken in case fallout should hap pen. Arthur Lecours, instructor in science at Klamath Union High school, discussed radiological mon itoring. The women learned about emergency home fire fighting measures from Assistant Chief 'Fred Barmore, Air Base Fire De partment. Mrs. Julia Brown, di rector of emergency welfare serv ices in civil defense, discussed shelter operation and housing. Mrs. Virginia Dixon, executive sec retary of Red Cross and Mrs. Nat alie Reichenberg, disaster nurse chairman, discussed first aid, food medical and nursing care. Exhib its on display included a first aid kit prepared by Mrs. Buford Har- gus and a 14-day food supply nec essary for an emergency. This was a leader training meet ing in which the women will be presenting this information to the organization represented. The meeting was sponsored by the county extension office and the civ il defense office of Klamath Coun ty. Civil Defense Film Shown Tha wheels arc moved out S inches for tht wideit, steadiest itanc In America. Road-test the only car with Wide -Track Wheels Driving like thi wg never before possible. With the widest utanc on the American road, Pontiac reduces sway and lean to an absolute minimum . . . hugs the curve like magic . . . take the bump and the corners with Unbelievable ease. In only a few minutes you'll discover the most beautiful readability in the whole wide world! America's Number Road Car! DRIVE IT AD YOU'LL BUY IT! Alr-Cwltd Trvt-CMfw Irakts hiv htTiir drutni. thicker lining, for lonirw lifr and prrttw, unvarying control stop afttr ttop. 8EE VOUrt LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ECCLES MOTOR CO., 606 SO. 6th. STREET Court Records Kl.AMATH COI'NTT DISTRICT COIRT Olenn Brrry. larcpny by tmbrKil. tnenl. request preliminary hearlna: set February 3 at 10 a.m.: bond set at $2,000; remanded to sheriff. Dell Mike SteDD. fail dlsnlav llo.na. S7.V1 forfeited. Denis Breen. no warnina devire M Georne Lewis Upchureh Jr., tandem axle overload. S27 forfeited. Lowell Cleland Dubois, fall display license, dismissed. Kelsey Arthur Ruland. Inadequate brake. $5. Ervtn Grover Parker Jr., no trailer license. S7.M. John Randolph Hawlln Jr.. fall drive single lane. SS. Dan Colwell. reck leu driving trial without )ury set January 28 at 10 a m -released on own recognizance. Samuel Howard riyte Jr., fall atop at stop sign, IS forfeited. Ralph Myron Barnett. fall slop at lop sign, M. Morns Allen Stanley, ont license tab. S7.50. Trlta T. Grant, combination over load. S.13 forfeited. Vernace Craln. driving suspended period, request time consult an at torney: time to enter plea set Janu ary 27 at 10 am: bond set at S2oO; remanded to sheriff. KI.AMa.TH r.M.I , MI MriPAL COI RT Beal Wallace, drunk. 2.s forfeited. Pedro Carreon. drunk. .Vt or 23 days. Joe nettles, drunk. 25 forfeited Prlscllla Bettles. drunk. 123 forfeit. ed James Crismon, meter ticket war rant. M forfeited Kenneth Bailey, meter ticket war rant. M forfeited. Ylarla Hunt, meter ticket warrant. I forfeited. Alfred Allstott. meter ticket warrant M forfeited , Larry Kreltrberg. violation basic rule. M forfeited. WEED The importance of all citizens taking an active part in civil defense was stressed by George Van Buskirk. Yreka. as sistant director ot Civil Defense in Siskiyou County, who was guest speaker for the Weed Business and Professional Women's Club Janu ary meeting. He emphasized the need for civil defense organization as a peace time measure to meet disaster problems as well as its importance as preparedness for wartime. "Space Age" was the title of a film presented by Arthur Fish, Weed elementary schoolteacher, who spoke on National Security and related the condition of world affairs today. Mrs. Hazel Cates, president, pre sided at the meeting held at the Y-Caro. The club members attending vot ed to donate $25 to the Weed Sen ior Girl Scouts; and a $5 donation for promotion of the Siskiyou county science f air. Mrs. Joyce Holmquist. Mrs. Mary Young and Mrs. Emiline Ganim were elected to serve as the nom inating committee and will report new slate of officers at the February meeting. Observance of the club s fourth birthday will be the theme for the next meeting, Februarv 19, slated as a social event to be held at the home of Mrs. Cee Strothers with Mrs. Eda Ruffalo. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Rena Santini, Mrs. Grace Smith and Mrs. Strothers. Council To Hear Panel On Ethics MOUNT SHASTA-A round ta ble discussion of a code of ethics for teen-agers by the Mount Shas ta High School Student Council will be a part of the high school PTA meeting to be held in the auditorium Monday evening at 7:30. Subjects to be covered include use of makeup, dress, time to be home, and what chaperonagej should be supplied on dates', as well as proper age for dating. Morse Snipes At Neuberger assistance to deserving Oregon projects, I again introduce my Bully Creek bill." A spokesman for Church said the Idaho senator introduced tha bill at the refluest of Neuberger, in Oregon undergoing medical treatment. LAWS NOT NEEDED SALEM (AP)-Atty. Gen. Rob ert Y. Thornton said Friday no legislation is needed to enable tha state Council on Aging to accept federal money to pay expenses to attend the proposed Whiti House conference on aging. TECHNICOLOR SAL MINEO DOORS Tj open i r I 2 DAYS! MATURI TIMIS: 2:15 . 4:50 7:15 t 9:4$ Alio 2 FEATURETTES NEWS A CARTOON Continuous Shows Today from 12:45 Dear Patrons: We're nailing our roof down so you won't blow it off with laughter when you see THE SHERIFF OF FRACTURED JAW! Dance To Back March Of Dimes MOUNT SHASTA The Mount Shasta High School Student Coun cil will hold a dance Wednesday evening. February 11, for the March of Dimes fund. It will be held in the hi-teens clubhouse in city park, with admission 25 cents per couple, or a single admission. All proceeds will go to the charity fund. The time will run from :30 p.m. until 11.30 p.m. The code of teen-age ethics will apgy at all times, regarding dress, and make up, as well as time to be home. 1 ' -z1rfz' 5:20.7:34.9:47 ',VV' Kenneth MORE JAYNE Mansfield HENRY HULL-BRUCE CABOT-RONALD SQUIRE
