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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1959)
SUNDAY. MARCH 18. 1959 PAGE 2 A HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON "DENNIS THE 'fki.c'W. ire saHaopy Later Closing Works Well, An amendment to a city ordin ance moving the cloing hour of Moore Park ahead from 9 p.m to 10:30 p.m. is working out well, City Parks and Recreation Depart ment Chief Robert Bnnncy and Chief of Police Charles Howard ay. Members of the city council last aummer tailored the ordinance to better serve the public. Nine o'clock was just too early for picnics and other activities to break up. Consequcnlly Park Man-j ager Al Knowles had trouble in- forming the multitude of people , usually found still using the park at 9 o'clock of the closing ordin-1 ice. 1 The amendment al-o llll reases M. l.nnll, f ,n,.!o ran n.f the park. 'After all." says Bonney, "it's a public park financed by the peo ple for all the enjoyment they can get out of it." Reason for the ordinance in the first place is lo curb "the 3 to 5 eDNTINUOUS FROM !J:5 P. H NOW SHOWING! Jwvserts OAkAtlt' tern OnbmaScOPE COLOU by OE tUXE aajasw. a. mi "-3S ft.iur. f 1'' M TiOOVsB ! tmou tvmM! open T nwttbu i ft w LxVw 12:4S p.m. CsXyT thumb ! UK J 9tmfurw TimMrK j "PAUL f MENACE" rm woo Me r Hour At Park Officials Say per cent" of the people who might commit vandalism such as de facement of property, dumping of garbage, and harming of captive animals at night." Bonney says there have been instances of youngsters "squirrel ing" with their cars on the park's winding road system where a 15 miles per hour speed limit is. bn posed. Bv and large, closing the nark later, makes police patrol of the 433 acres easier I also been directed to not allow Once. Bonney says, gates at thelea'rnent for a VHF booster, pari(S entrances were kept locked. was ,h consensus of opinion but jeeps with winches tore them I th, organization was immediately down necessary to protect the rights of r.atcs. to bcein with. iv a net!-!"11 0,Jho not only in Kat- atlvp alninsnhrrp tn a nark An . - ...i 1. I ..Ul Thief Howard says he'll temper entorccment nt ttie ornin.ince wiinini common sense, lie asserts, for irS-,wih"1 llrl?'0. of picnicker? might be welcome to umd up its outms liesurety. Some people in the past may have wandered after hours into the park perhaps becautt they didn't see sipns pointing up the ordinance. The parks department il erecting a light over a big sign at the park's main entrance, and another near the animal shelter, shop and warehouse. If people are found apparently innocently in the park a'er hours, they'll be warned to Chief Howard liyf. Neither man relieves tlje ordin ance is a harsh measure, and both like it. The park opens at 6 a m. Board Vetoes Use Of Gym DUNSKUIR The school board oted against the use of Ihe Duns- muir Klementary School gymna sium for square dancing and folk dancing during Dunmun s Hail- mad Days celebration nxt June on the grounds that school funds are insufficient to maintain the oor for any purpose other than u-hool athletics. A Railroad Days delegation ap pearing at the board meeting Tuesday night was informed ihc school playground could be used and floodlighted for special events on Railroad Days Outdoor darn ing may be planned Carnival entertainment at Rail rn;ifi u9t his eai u hv year .he ballpark U COmmtttM said.i" " "1" ' ,, ' " " n ' , The sitmol rmiird ntod lo con- duct a remedial summer school for grades one through seven be ginning June 15. Three hour class es lor a four week period will be held for those children needing ipacial attent ion to progress ,u cording to age level. Roger ElUl school principal, said. Last yen's summer school results were highly satisfactory from 'he child, parent and teacher standpoints, he MM. Bid specifications for an addi lional school bus of about 50- passenger capacity will rtr drawn up for the May meeting, the board decided The board plans to pur chase this bus for use In Septem ber Board members re authoriiedlnr n,,w ,n(iuctees are not revealed tn attend the regional meeting of t, (nr as-embly ceremony . Pres the school board association in Red(.nl ;iS mfmher- at the high Bluff next week where vital legi- 5lhoo CMm Aquilera. Rich- latue and financial problems will ixi Anderson. Susan Thorn. Rich be discussed. rd Bastiani and David Fischer Seventh and eighth gradt pu- Tn(1 nl(n mtanMt chapter of Ihe pils have recently written eaaaya Cai,fornia Schola-tic Federation on school improvement and thesejhll 14 niembers They are Bettv will be reviewed at the April meet Pl5J11,no pan). McKnerney. Donna Parsons. Judy Ford. Winifred An- Largest county in t h United ... mWmm . Gt.l.. Can Dr.Hinn I nnnfi California, with 10.131 I miles Association Opposes FCC Edict LAKKVIEW OppoMtion to the directive issued by the Federal Communx atinn Commission that the Rural Electrification Corpora tion shut off power to telew.-ion boosters, which had not applied to the FCC for an ultra high fre quency permit, was voiced through the formation of an United Tele viewers Association during a meet ing held at Van's Cafe in Lake view. March ft. M9. Representatives from nine com munities that have television re ception through the use of boosters were present at the meein?. These included Valley Falls. P I u i h. (ioose Lake Valley. LaPine. Spray and Lakeview, while Paisley, Sil ver Lake and Adel were repre sened through written or oral communications. The law which branded boosters illegal was passed in H34 and de clared that no signal could be transmitted on the air without a license. The group felt that the law should be revised to apply a more realistic attitude toward present day conditions. That the change from very high frequency to ullra high frequency would de prive many people ot television reception in such communities as were represented was the opinion of technical workers in the medi um In addition it would entail! further expense with inadequate return. It was felt that the law was discriminatory. In actual enforcement of t he law the 1'. S Forest Service had refused to allow the erection of a TV tower on Sugar Mountain, and the REA had been requested to turn off the power to thoe boosters still transmitting on March 31, 1959. which had not ap- plied for the VHF permit. The Bureau of Land Management had orn lire. win ni i in a inp r ri afCa of the t nited States and ,w ,i 'v the Western set-tion 0,her communities in any part ,u,. S,rrniindinc areas are in vPd to join in the organization's P'an fr Protection of their inter- esis aceormnj io ";and Health Association into Siski- Temporary officers elected for the association were (lien Tingley, president ; George Manning, vice president, and Herbert Carroll, secretary - treasurer. Temporary delegates selected were Don Cor uin. Sil er Lake; Andy Kinley, Lakeview; Glen Anderson. LaPine. Glen Tingley, Adel; George Man ning, GrOOH Lake Valley; Don vi .ia Dliiatti WA I. il n ri v riU,hUOIU, . .U.i", a-. . Paisley Hawn f :irrn l ann LflCE Weekly, alternate. Valley Falls; Merle .lovnes. Spray. The next gathering of the group will be a dinner meeting at the Rummr Lake Lodce on March 15. starting at t p.m. A draft of the articles of organifation will be submitted at that time. Pupils Partake In Science Fair Dl'NSMTIR K.leven Dunsmuir Klementary School students are participating in the Siskiyou Coun ty Science Fair at the Yreka High School on Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week. Sandra Reynolds w ill demon strate the effect of temperature on bacterial growth. Testing the boil ing point of various liquids is the,uplw- orariinc nprinH for th! protect of Hugh K. Clarke Weath - er instrument use will he shown by Rob McChntock and Ie Krick son The amount of organic matter in various tvpes of soils will bo demonstrated by Don Moore and Bill Newlun. -Iim Smith and Rill aiUcm i i i .u j T. r kn a i .,, products. Tom Camphelt and Lar ry Conley will show tests for the amount of simple sugars in toods Mierosope studies will be shown by Ralph Kivett. . Honor Society Induction Set DUNSMl'IR Nine high school ItudtOtl ull he inducted into the National Honor Society at a special assembly at the Dunsmuir High School on Knd.iv . March JO Membership in the National Hon- WEED A control burn of the or Society is based on scholar "d Mippidrome was super- anHM-ed recently bv volunteers of the derson. George Drake. Mike Har- rls- "'J"1 Bi""'""- 1)avld K'".h' , mi. ... i ... , iOrenko. Karen l.oe and Clint Baughman. - Both groups are entitled to spec ial pnv ilcge days later in Ihe spring Those days will consist of outings with educational and rec reationa! features Members of the CSF also plan to attend the northern regional con vention in Sacramento on April IS, Tavid Frickson. sponsor, states MAJORETTES SELECTED HeCLOUD - McCIoud High School girls selected in the ma jorette twirlers tryouts were Pat Hogin. aolo twirling majorette in charge ot twirling. Donna An drews, signal majorette in charge of marching: Rosalie Ba!di, Pen ny Nelson. Mary Raldi. Cathy Car penter and May Hogue. en-errMe rank Mternates are Margaret Cas elli. .loyce Davis. Mary Flora. Lor rain Fahrini and Mary Claro. mmm TWO OF THE ORIGINAL Girl Scouts in Lake County are shown in a Lakeview Roundup parade in 1935. They are Genevieve Graves Elder and Lois Clause Patterson. Their uniforms were made by their mothers and they wore the caps of some American Legion members. Health Association Mulls Bringing in X-Ray Unit of ;br ln ,h nl))r)iie chest X-rav CTJS Tuhercls" you County every two years will be explored by the Siskiyou Coun ty Tuberculosis Association follow ing a discussion at the annual meeting of the group held last Saturday in Mount Shasta. The free chest X-ray survey was not offered to Siskiyouans in 1958 because of the increased costs of the program, hut a successful Christmas Seal campaign last De- , m-.l-n imiltl. .arli - ". mt.n rv.-..,r tiooal services in the detection and prevention of tuberculosis in this area. "If it is financially possible and if it is in the best interests of jthe public, the Siskiyou County nil make every ef- association fort to bring the X-ray unit back, possibly every two years," ac cording to Nino Cattuzo, McCIoud, who presided at the meeting. He pointed out that the association has successfully conducted a jail entry skin testing survey during the past year and also has met its quota for state and national 46 Students Make Honor List MO! NT SH VSTA The last six - 1 Mount Shasta High School saw 46l32 skin tests, all negative, had students winning places on the hon - or roll. Top mark was held by John Carlherg with a score of 4.0. Second spot went to a girl. Pat Cobun, with a score of 3.9. While the girls of the school won N places to hut lfi for boys; "e boyi hud MVffl of Ih. top U) .plan'- on 1 no flat. hutnicton slale that this com petition is helping to r.iisp grades, as well as dexelopmg better study habits among pupils, tirades at school are resokinc into a bat tle of sexes. The fcirls appear t0ham, Ktna: be more than holding their own Mrs. Vivian a- ihe battle goes down the school term. VolunteeCS VlCW f nn rftll Afl Rlirn Weed Volunteer Fire Department an1 firemen of the International Taper Company, A target ot fire, admittedly set hv a i:e.ir old Weed youngster on .lune B. IM, the building which was a 40-v ear landmark has not been usi'd for the pa-t n;ne months and was considered hevond repair for public u-e by the International paper Company, owners. The building was wrecked last oek by the company crews in nieparauon inr ine cimiroi nurn Firemen of the departments were on watch throughout Ihe night to preenl any spreading of the fire f H 1 It xsM0N I INKS RKATTY - The California Ore gon Power Company has been pul t'ng in new transmission lines in the Bealtv area. The line into the Spring Creek country is progress ing slowly hut is gradually moving ahead. There are about six ranches on this line A line of polls were set south of town to serve rest dents :n Beatty and for the new Full Ciospel Church. MOVING? Coll TU 2 5282 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES .medical research A portion of! seal sale funds is also allocated K"n upstairs. Dora reminis fnr nation, r. i cf.s. "1 hey were wonderful in their Sanitorium in Redding Mrs. Bessie Higgins, McCIoud.: Seal Sale chairman, expressed thanks to the many volunteers who helped in the 1958 Christmas Seal sale, as well as to the individuals, business houses and educational groups whose contributions helped to make the sale a success. A total of $3.589. 1R has been received to date, according to Mrs. Hig gms. Mrs. Marion Newberry, Mount Shasta, and Mrs. Higgins will at tend the state convention to he held in San Mateo April 1 to 4. Mrs. Higgins will also he a dele gate to the seal sale clinic sched uled for April 20-21 in Spokane. Named to the nominating com - mittee were Atlanta Adams and Mrs. Amy Derham, Etna, and Mrs. Harriet Clough. Yreka. Serv ing on the budget committee will be Mrs Zelma Gerlicher. Mrs Beulah Orlowski. Mrs. Higgm-. ftU of McCIoud; Mrs. O. B. Smith Mrs. Clough and Mrs. Newberry. Revisions of the constitution and bylaws of the local association were brought before the board and will go into effect in IWfl. A re port on a recent meeting of the iiascade sanatorium Council was imade by Clint Jackson. Jdce- Wood: and Mrs. Cloueh said that heen given in the past three months in the countv jail entrv tuberculosis survey. Officers of the Siskiyou Coun ty association, in addition to Cat tmzo and Mrs. Higgins. are Mrs. Gerlicher. secretary, and Mrs Or lowski. treasurer. Board members also present for the hmcheon meei ing at the Ski Row Coffee Shop were Mrs. Mayme Pot and Mrs Kmilie Gibson, Dunsmuir: Mrs. Vivian Stevens. Happy Camp: At lanta Adams and Mr-. Ann Dor- Mrs. Harriet Clough. Wilson. Mrs. Marca- 'ret Esrey. all of Yreka Mrs. Arlene Rianci and Mrs Marirni Newberry. Mount Shasta: Mrs. Dorothy .lohns, Dorris: Clint .Jackson. Kdeewood: Mrs. H. L. Vidncksen. Mrs O B. Smith and Mrs Henry Reenls. Weed. TONIGHT ONLY! Presented By Kiwanis Club Lakeview's Original Girl Scout Organizer Got Most Of Her Help From The Handbook By JO DEEI.Y jin addition to baby care, and cotn-j was taught V iwim by lata LAKKVIEW With celebration 'pleled a health program. Two ofMane Harlan. .- ia.i -r m. j-:. i c .'tha oirle ram vprv r'fiiP to an' .. t-v a. ,01 me lounuauon 01 me vrin atom . . movement m tun swing las', wees. the memory of one Lakeview woman in particular harkens back to the year of 1935 when she thought H would be a good Idea for her organization to promote such a program for Lakeview girls, Dora Brosius. Mrs. Frank Bros- Lm .. .ruiHM ( ih mer-,-an Legion Auxiliary in 1934. At that time Boy Scouts were active Ml flea declared that the girls could, innmr iraun nu w Lakeview but there was no such'not earn their badges unless camp-;asKng "Why did you do it, Dora, organization for the girls. At al- ing facilities were improved to Vou. with.no children of your own, most everv meeting during her certain standards. why did you spend so much tima 1934 tenure in office she brought: There were no Girt Scout cook- ? "f",,.' ar" up the suggestions of sponsorship ,or fund ralMs in ,hoe days, today is still the personal reward of the girls by the auxiliary. bstt with the cooperation of Vic tha srle achieved in her contacti Practically everyone agreed with Hahner. owner of the local hakerv her. ' I expected everyone to rushl,, hat time, thev sold douzhnuts. up and offer to take over the job of organization," Dora says. Daughters of the members were to be sponsored. Soon finding outwjlh her little red wagon on de that mere were no such otters she says she resorted to her "English stubbornness" and decid ed to do it herself. Offers of help came when Dora had written in for instruction and information. She had never had any experience in scouting or any other such group and everything had to be worked out from the manual. Three mothers in the auxiliary offered their help, Lois Casiday. Clara Combs and Lucille Dykeman. After just two meetings, with 12 girls starting, the women were induced by requests from outside girls to throw it open to all interested girls. There were no Brownies in those days. The age groups were from 10 to 14, and the program grew swift ly to a membership of approxi mately HO girls meeting at her home after school. It became nec essary to divide them into patrols jof 10 each, and other leaders came into the picture. Dora worked with jthe girls directly but also became an adviser to the leaders as the program advanced. She was con I fined to home participation be cause of care of her father-m-law in her home. "All 60 of the girls in their 10 patrols would be at my house at one time, bursting the seams of Me "asement to overflow into the consideration for 'Dad' Brosius." she says, "and made life much more interesting for him. They never neglected to contact him when they came to the house, and they all tried out their cook ing on him." The Girl Scout program was much more rugged then, before it was modified by the national administrative, and the girls went along with a routine that was very similar to that of the Boy Scouts in working for badges. They tied knots, completed a first aid course similar to that of the Red Cross, wrote letters, made splints, demon strated resuscitation, made a choice of learning Morse code or semaphore, went on overnight !camping trips where they prac ticed camp cookery, accomplished formal and informal entertaining The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcement Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls No cost or obligation Phone TU 2-0834 K.U.H.S. Auditorium 8:30 P.M. Tickets ovoiloble todoy ot Willord Hotel till 6 p.m. After 6 at Box Office, KUHS. Phone TU 4-7595. Admission 3.30, 4.40, 5.50 Tax Included Of Klamath Falls . , , I r.H1. t. ,. kJga hut tho : n ' TTI"..7i M. timely death of one pmed dis- heartening to the other, In the meantime, there was the need for a summer camp. A hunt- ,ng cab.n owned by some lottl businessmen was the first step. Then the campaign started to raise I i .4. i..r r.onlar rmn site a directives from administrative of- thousands of them Peggy Glazier Tracy), the champion doughnut salesgirl, became a familiar sight niverv to her customer Several organizations pitched in to help with funds and in 19ifi the camp was established at Dead horse Lake. The next winter the roof fell in because of unusually heavy snowfall, and the work had to be started all over ajjain. This was in 1938 and Lois Casiday had given her services as camp cook, assisted later by Ruby Frakes. Every girl that came to camp Automatic Cooking at the LOWEST PRICE EVER! NEW 1959 PHILCO Deluxe automatic Push-Button range with full-width 40" worktop priced for the minimum budget. ViH economy oven 1 utorage com purtmrnt Four Speed-Heat urfce unit heat faster, cool quicker Puah-button mrface switches. AUTOMATIC TIMER CLOCK Makes your oven com pletely Automatic. Overr neat, turns "on" or "off" at times you wish. Add These Accessories CORDLESSCONTROllED HEAT GRIDDLE rings into control panel t'ertect tor eggs, bacon, pancakes and other pan frird foods Immersible in water for Mty cleaning Provides even, thermostat ically oontrolled heat, 30. AUTOMATIC HIDE-AWAY ROTISSERIE Starts automatically Dis assembles for easy storage Removes with broiler pan attached . . . avoids messv grease dripping Self bast ing Easy to clean. $25. BROIL-UNDER -GLASS Eliminates smoke, soot and tain Shields tubular broiling unit from spat tering grease Reduces meat shrinkage as much as U Removes for easy cleaning. s15. MERITS 609 So. Sixth in ivw. wnen uwi munini v her profession of teaching the Gir 7.. . . jnJ2j2S.J! f x ffijr2 had 'ken " 'V ,t. ,u.8v. Mefm. P"lod wh1 she Participated. In later years, w hen they wer married with families to care tor. some of the girls questioned their with the girls. THANK YOU! My friends and cus tomers during my as sociation with Weis fields as watchmaker. ELKON WALKER 730 So. Holly Mtdford ELECTRIC RANGE ONLY 219" EASY-CLEAN SURFACE UNITS "Jetube" surface unit s are free-standing for easy cleaning. Removable alu minum drip pans. Convenient Now or Later Ph. TU 2 3429
