PAGE t-A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1959
'-' 'V.'-, . . (","
V
TICKET SELLERS for Thursday's dinner to raise funds to
send the Klamath Union High School orchestra to a music
educators' conference in Seattle in March include orches
tra members Judy Gregory, left, and Charlotte Book. The
girls were temporarily "sold out" when this picture was
taken, but they have some tickets to sell now: $1.50 for
adults and $1 for children under 12. Proceeds from the
dinner, which will be held in the KU cafeteria, will virtually
II go to the project, thanks to the generosity of local
merchants.
Fremont Junior High
By GAIL BROTHERHOOD
end GLENN DAVIS
An Honor Society Assembly was
held January 29, at Fremont Jun
ior High School. The honor so
ciety from Klamath Union High
School provided the program
President Marva Mortenson ex
plained the aims of the organ
ization and Introduced Jim Comp-
ton, who outlined the history of
honor society. Darlene Gastor
spoke on the benefits and activi
ties of honor society.
David Drew presented the fol
lowing new members with their
emblems: Gail Brotherhood, Jean
Gerleve, Darlene Gentry, Robin
Hiatt, John Howard, James Kurth,
Karen Learning, Janice McCor
mick, Susan Paddock. Bard Slay
maker, Mary Beth Solberg and
Sharon Rowland.
Members whose names appear
for the second time on the honor
roll are Nancy Baker, Barbara
Evans, Virginia Fredricks, Tessa
Green, Jeff Geiger, Jim Gregory,
Alice Hoagland, Janice LaGrande
and Donald Piper.
The honor society sponsored a
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DALE TEPPER JEWELER
He I. Sib U.S. Bnk Bid,
noon movie on Tuesday of this
week and a noon dance on Fri-
aay. ine total proceeds were
turned over to the March of Dimes.
The dance with Altamont Jun-
J lor .High on January 30 was di
rected by the students of Fremont
and Altamont and was proclaimed
a nuge success by the students.
The dance was sponsored by and
held at the YMCA.
The second in a scries of four
National Assembly programs was
held February 5. Bob Williams
revealed the beauty of fluorescent
chalk on a common window shade.
He presented scenes and comic
characters, and closed his pro
gram with an impressive draw
ing of Abraham Lincoln with the
American flag as a background.
Williams' work was so well re
ceived that students are express
ing a desire for a repeat performance.
The 1059 basketball season is
well under way and promises
many exciting games. The Midg
ets, those boys under five feet six
inches tall, play the seventh
grades of the city. The Midgets'
coach, Kd Myers, has already in
spired his team, to many victories.
The Regulars have games sched
uled with Altamont, Sacred Heart,
the KU Freshmen, and with Mcd
ford, the latter being a new and
exciting experience for the Regu
lars. Ralph Foster Is head coach
at Fremont.
Adding Machines - Calculators
FOR SALE - RENTAL - LEASE
Factory TRAINED Service Technician
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Friden Agency
KLAMATH FALLS
Phone 4-3716
MEDFORD
41 So. Grape. Ph. SP 2-4100
Unique Plan By Writer
May Be Aid To All U.S.
Bv JERRY BENNETT
WASHINGTON (NEAI A police
squad car brakes to a stop in
front of a dingy apartment build
ing where a heated family argu
ment is raging. Neighbors report
that one of the children has been
making violent threats against his
parents.
To veteran patrolmen, the situ
ation is similar to hundreds of
alarms involving hot-headed juven
iles. But the methods that will be
used to handle it are new.
For accompanying the police is
a highly trained social worker who
will begin at once to help the fam
ily straighten out its personal trou
bles and try to prevent the en
raged youngster from becoming a
hardened delinquent.
This unique approach to the prob-
CITY BRIEFS
Food Sale at Market Basket
No. 1 all day Saturday, Febru
ary 14, will be sponsored by the
Newcomers' Club as a benefit
event for the Klamath Falls Re
tarded Children's Association.
Cowbelles will hold their an
nual spring luncheon at the Wi
nema Hotel at 1 p.m. on Wednes
day, February 11, according to
Mrs. Homer DeLamater, presi
dent. King of Hearts Ball given by
Bethel No. 6, International Order
of Job's Daughters, will be at the
Willard Hotel on Monday, Febru
ary 0, from 8 to 11 p.m. Pro
grams, $1.30.
Dad's Fun Night will be held
in Sacred Heart gym, February
10. There will be a spaghetti din
ner served from 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Adults, one dollar; students and
children, 50 cents; under five,
free. There will be games, open
booths and entertainment. Every
one is welcome.
Handcrafts North District
Camp Fire Girls leaders will dis
cuss Easter Handcrafts at a meet
ing 10 a.m. Wednesday in the
Boy Scout building on Manzanila
Avenue. The program, which also
will include group scrapbooks, will
be led by Mrs. George Yahrus.
Report Needs
Interpretation
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The
City-County Planning and Zoning
Commission has hired a translator.
What's to be translated? The
planning and zoning reports.
The commissioner hired Mrs.
Mavis Reeves, a former political
science professor, explaining no
body but experts can understand
the reports because they're so full
of planners' jargon.
Morse Sponsors
Song Royalty Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore) is co-
sponsoring a bill which would
permit song writers and publish
ers to collect royalties on rec
ords played on juke boxes.
Sen. Joseph C. O Mahoney (D-
Wyo) introduced the bill Friday.
Other co-sponsors are Sens. Es-
tes Kefauver (D-Tenn), Hubert
Humphrey (D-Minn) and William
Langcr (R-ND).
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(71
lem of juvenile delinquency Is
known as "Operation Help." It's
already being employed with
amazing success in Hawaii. Now
plans are underway to promote
its use in the U.S.
The idea of having social work
ers accompany police on cases
involving juveniles stems from a
series of articles written in 1955
by Mrs. Muriel Lawrence, "Ma
ture Parent" columnist for NEA
Service. Based on the belief that
problem children are the products
of unhappy homes. Mrs. Lawrence
proposed the establishment of com
munity public service agencies
that would specialize in dealing
with family problems. The agen
cies skilled social workers would
provide a round-the-clock counsel
ling service for both parents and
children who called them for help.
the idea fascinated Gerald B.
Burtnett, community services di
rector of the Honolulu Advertiser.
who took a plan for local adap
tation to the police chief, juvenile
court judge and the director of
public welfare. They approved and
agreed to try it for six months.
iwo social workers were as
signed to the Honolulu Police De
partment on a 24-hour basis. Po-
lice were instructed to call them
in on every case in which young
sters were involved.
The project proved to be such
a success that it has been per
manently adopted. Two more peo
ple have been added to the staff
of Operation Help."
Social workers have helped
straighten out juvenile trouble
makers, tunaways and youngsters
involved in petty crimes. Other
promems tney nave tackled in
clude child abandonment and phy
sical mistreatment cases. They also
have had considerable success in
rolving parents' marital problems
which were adversely affecting
tne cnuclren.
Plans to promote "Operation
Help in this country started tak
ing shape after U.S. Children's
Bureau director Mrs. Katherinc
Oettingcr returned from a recent
trip to Hawaii where she got a
first hand look at the 'system's
operation.
The Children's Bureau is a di
vision of the Department of Health.
Education and Welfare and has
the job of advising state and local
agencies on their child welfare and
delinquency problems.
Mrs. Oettingcr asserted; "'Op
eration Help' is a creative idea
I hat has been soundly conceived.
It s doing a great deal of im
mediate good. And it's being eval
uated step by step so it may give
us a pilot demonstration of a new
way to handle juvenile delinquen
cy on a long term basis."
In addition to her praise for the
program itself. Mrs. Oettingcr said
I was also impressed with the
spirit of the people who are work
ing on it. They are doing a good
j(,b from day to day and are also
concerned with how they can do
a better one.
She explains that this year her
staff members will suggest "Oper
ation Help as one of the ways lo
cal welfare groups can combat
delinquency and help them find
ways to adapt it to their communi
ties if they are interested in doing
so.
"DENNIS -THE MENACE"
UT& GO.W. I NOMSeO TUB GUYS AAST
Everyone In Agreement;
New Paris Line Wearable
By PAT HERMAN
United Press International
PARIS (UPD Press critics, de
partment store buyers and even
the only people who have yet
worn the new Paris spring lin
the mannequins themselves
agreed unanimously today that it
is the most wearable in years
Their reaction to this years
collection was one of relief and
jubilation that women finally will
be allowed to show their natural
shapes.
Sacks, trapezes and artificially
high waists were things of the
past until next season anyway as
every designer in this fashion
capital paraded his own version
of the natural female silhouette.
Colors, fabrics and details were
invariably different but the . sil
houette shaped up the same:
Bust, waist and hiplines the way
'Boy Friend'
Play Closes
LONDON (AP) - London last
night lost one of its oldest theatri
cal friends, "The Boy Friend." a
gay and nostalgic musical about
the long gone M20s.
Its history is a real rags-to-rieh-
es story, earning millions of dol
lars, giving employment to hun
dreds, even changing the lives of
several people.
"The Boy Friend" began hum
bly in a little club theater beneath
a railway viaduct in April. 1953.
"I wrote it for a three weeks'
production," said author Sandy
Wilson. "Instead, it has run for
over five years and completely
changed my life."
Patrick Freeman, manager of a
neighborhood theater saw it. He
liked its gentle fun-making at the
antics of a lot of people who are
now grandmothers and grandfa
thers. It featured the Charleston. The
music was in the "vo-de-oh-do"
style. The costumes of the girls
called for dresses above the
knees. It was flapperish. coonskin
coatish and Stutz Bearcatish.
Freeman talked his bosses into
giving it a six-week trial.
At the end of its first week in
the bigger neighborhood theater
its audience appeal was so excit
ing that it moved into the heart
of London's theaterland.
On the evening of Jan. 14. 1954,
it opened at Wyndham's Theater.
It made money and it made au
thor Wilson.
Announcement of the London
ending made it impossible to get
tickets. Now it is going on the
road.
On Broadway, it gave Julie An
drews her first big role a step
to tne lame sne tound in My
Fair Lady."
It has been produced in Mexico.
South Atnca, Kenya, Australia,
New Zealand and Sweden.
More than a million and a quar
ter people have seen it here.
Police Chief War
About Evidence
SALT LAKK CITY. I'tah iAPI
Chief of Police W. Cleon Skousen
issued this memo to his depart
ment:
"Explosives, such as dynamite,
blasting powder, detonating caps,
grenades, etc. are not to be placed
in our evidence room.
Home
Extension
KLAMATH COUNTY
ADVISORY COMMITTEE?
The Klamath County Advisory
Committee met February 2 at the
fairgrounds for its regular month
ly meeting with Mrs. Glen Thorn-
ason presiding and eight other
members present.
Ruth Gustavson, home extension
agent, reported on the Civil De
fense meeting of January 20, with
122 present representing about 60
clubs on January 22 and 23 a
dressmaking workshop was held
with 80 present. Leader training
for salads and salad dressing will
be sometime in March.
Lillian Hoffman, the county 4-H
leader, reported that seven lead
ers attended the state conference
at Corvallis, January 21 and 22.
There will be a 4-H conference
at Salem March 6 and 7, and a
county leaders meeting at Malin,
February 9.
A girl from Astoria who has been
an exchange student in Finland
will be in Klamath County, Feb
ruary 20, 21, and 22, to give talks
and show pictures to school and
club groups. Any one wishing to
have her do so may call the 4-H
office for an appointment. Na
tional 4-H week is February 28
to March 7.
The rest of the time was spent
making plans for the spring fes
tival April 30. The theme decided
on is "Out of the Past, Into the
Future." It was submitted by Mrs.
Ada Brown of the Poe Valley
Home Extension Unit.
GRANGE NEWS
EASTSIDE
NEW PINE CREEK - The
pinochle party sponsored by the
baslside Grange last Thursday
evening. January 29, cleared $11.50
which will be used toward clean
ing and painting the grange hall
kitchen.
Mrs. Kem Mulkcy, Home Ec
chairman, was hostess and Mrs.
Hilda Lenkeit assisted her in the
hostess duties. There were 23 pcr
ons present.
As there were more men than
women at the party, the men were
awarded some of the ladies' prizes.
Awards were given to Maurice
Morton, ladies high: Kelton Vin
cent, men's high: Maurice Mor
ton, ladies' traveling: Alvin But
ler, men's traveling: Carroll Mul
kcy. men's consolation; Irvin Far
is. ladies' consolation.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, who wish to thank
the people who sent pies and cakes
but were unable to attend.
Staff Prepares
For 'Pelicana'
Pclicana. the annual slagecast
of basin talent presented hv the
Script and Micronhone Guild of
Mnmath Union High School. Is
presently being developed by the
program staff. Judv Wheeler! sen
ior at Kl'HS and chairman of this
year's presentation, plans a new
and different theme from the ones
in previous years. The first audi
tion is to he held in the girl's
gym of M US Tuesday, March 3.
at 6:30 p.m. All people interested
in participating in the program
this vear are ureed to he nresent
nature made them and skirts that
permitted a woman legroom.
The two designers showing their
clothes today during the winduo
of the spring collections both were
women: Gres and Madeleine de
Rauch.
Both are exponents of wearabil
ity and thus not the sort to buck
the trend.
The consensus was that even if
the collections have not made
headlines they are going to make
American women happy.
Their keynote is variety. So if
you do not have a 20 inch waist
line suited for one of the tightly
belted numbers there are tunics.
middy-styled and easy fitting en
sembles for the choosing.
One of the buyers who viewed
the Christian Dior show said the
collection would certainly sell in
America just because of this.
"How can it miss?" she asked,
"After all there are middy over-
houses as well as tightly fitted
bodices and hip length jackets as
well as waist length ones.
Macy s fashion coordinator
Marjori Reich said the Dior col
lection may turn out to be one of
the most commercially successfu
ever to hit the United States.
American buyers will pick up
Dior or Patou or Chanel originals
for $1,000 and up. With the sale
price often goes a royalty on each
reproduction sold.
Very shortly, those who can af
ford to will be able to buy the
same dress on Fifth Avenue for
$500 and up.
And by summer the highly-
competitive American garment
trade being what it is the new
line will be on the racks in the
big American mass-volume stores
at $39.95.
START AT TOP
EFFINGHAM, 111. (UPD Ma
yor Paul Taylor today advised
aspiring office-holders to start
right at the top and run (or dog-catcher.
i year, the dogcatchers $1,200.
OPEN
SUNDAY
12:45 P.M.
SUNDAY and MONDAY
q(5
TtfEYRE JUMPING M7H JOY
DEAN .JERftV h
in
A ...
wajacKS
l-V ivtly' i22-5LK'
A DOM
FEATURE TIMES TODAY:
A 1A.1C
A r onmou Rc-IUJmm mj
Look
II who's
I haunting
A castles!
THEY'RE
A RIOT!
V GE0RE D0LENZ DOROThTmaLONE . WILLIAM CHING I
I FEATURE TIMES TODAY: '
12:5,04:40 end 8:30 (e
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M.
Starts
TODAY!
SUSAN HAYWARD
in the true story of
Barbara Graham whose
murder trial shocked the world!
PullTZte, PmiE-WlNNINQ
ClIIMt RtPOTt TAtKS
Atom Bamaa Gaham
This Ml tbe most baHling
case I evet covered. At first.
I felt convinced that Beban
Grthim was guilty ol
murdet but now, new
facts and evidence have
r1-! created my rrund
Hy a reasonable doubt!"
U'y -it u,-Hy"
wv
t . I Kit
0 J
9
Feotur Today otl
12:5s . 3:05 .
5:15 - 7.25
9:35
Lokeviow,
and 195 E.
Main St. in Klamath Falls
The evidence room is in the
The judges will consist of Klam
basement.
ath tails businessmen.