Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1959)
PAGE 4 A "If this one asks Is ha a boy or a girl, don't snap her head off, PLEASE!" County Supervisors Cut Sheriff's Budget YREKA The budgets of the sheriff's office and the Siskiyou County General Hospital were tak en under consideration at Tuesday afternoon's budget session of the Siskiyou County Board of Supervi aors, resulting in a total increase of $69,518 In both departments. The increase granted to the hos pital was $56,775: while the remain ing $12,743 went to the sheriff coroner and county jail. The su pervisors deleted $8,841 from the amount requested by Sheriff A. B. Cottar, and $600 from the proposed budget of hospital administrator Robert McKcan. Cottar had requested services of an additional laboratory technician which was eliminated by the board members, who also denied a raise in pay asked for the undershcriff from $436 to $550 per month. Four replacement cars and one new ve hicle accounted for the major por tion of the $11,150 for capital out lay. The total approved budget for the sheriff-coroner was $120,804. . Following protests from Cottar to the effect that he was shorthanded, an agreement was reached by the board members to change the sal ary ordinance July 1 to permit per- aonnel of the sheriff's office to be employed on a flat salary basts without overtime. The men will also be permitted to work shorter 13 States Making Effort To Control Labor Unions By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS What kind of efforts are state legislatures making to place legal controls on labor unions to pre vent any possible abuses of power? An Associated Press survey shows that in at least 13 states bills have been introduced which would, in some way, regulate the activities of labor unions. Most of the bills seek to remedy alleged abuses uncovered in the last two years by the Senate La bor-Managemcnt Committee. The bills concern such subjects as the secret ballot, audits and picketing. AP statehouso correspondents point out, however, that many of the bills will, for various political reasons, die in committee or fail to pass. Some already have. Other legislators, not pressing for quick passage, have said they would rather adopt a wait-and-see attitude pending federal Icgisla tion the field. On the other hand, in New York state a reform measure has been aimed at employers. Management too, has come under the scrutiny ot tne senate committee. Labor forces have gone on the ottensive, especially in seeking re peal or amendment of the right-to- work law, that law which gives Joan Crawford's Husband Dies NEW YORK (AP) - Soft-drink magnate Alfred N. Steele, husband of actress Joan Crawford, is dead at 57. He died in his sleep of a heart attack early Sunday at their lavisn penthouse, just off Fifth Avenue. Miss Crawford found him dead in bed about 9:30 a m. He had gone to bed around midnight, com menting he felt unusually tired, Miss Crawford was placed un der a physician's care. Driver Flunks Parking Test MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Deputies who rushed to a supermarket to answer a burglar alarm found a plate glass door smashed and a tiny, 2 -horsepower car inside The driver was Gregory Skeen, S, who had driven straight through the door. The boy had been practicing driving in the store's parking lot, police said. He wound up hi the hospital with minor cuts and bruises. No charges were filed. The boy's daddy, Maj. Henry B. Skeen, said he will pay the $300 damage bill. T.M. lUf. UA MT. 1H ML ttrnM. hw. hours when they are not needed. At present they are required to work a minimum of 48 hours per week. According to Cottar's explanation the office must still answer night calls on weekends, although there is not night work enough to war rant putting on a full night crew. He also stated that there is about one-half of a crew during daylight hours, resulting from night and weekend duties which is required of the deputies. Cottar further inti mated that he was in favor of the supervisor's flat salary proposal. The increase of $56,775 in the county hospital budget is to be used for an additional $15,000 on a $35,000 proposed remodeling proj ect for the hospital kitchen, and $10,000 towards the purchase of a new bookkeeping machine to bring about improvements in taking care of hospital accounts. Salaries and wages were higher, amounting to $36,000 which includes a $50 raise per month for Mc Kcan, bringing his total salary to $7,800 per year; and additional part time and sick leave, and normal salary increases. The county jail .budget was up $217, over last year's $42,824, due to an increase in salary for the day jailer. the worker the legal right to re fuse to join a union. But four states already have beaten back attempts to change mac type ot out. Other labor bills include one that would repeal an Oregon law barring picketing aimed at organ izing employes and a Vermont bill guaranteeing workers the right to organize and bargain collectively. Of the 49 states, all but 12 re ported some sort of labor legisla tion. Most of it concerned unem ployment benefits and minutmim wages. In general, the labor-manage merit bills fell into three groups. general reform, right-to-work and picketing. Three state bodies have some what broad reform bills up for consideration. In Ohio, a legislator would write into state law much of the AFL- CIO ethical practices code, labor's own watchdog. Taking a cue from the federal Kcnnedy-Ives bill, California's Gov. Edmund Brown has pro posed legislation calling for at least 10 yearly mcmbershin meet ings with adequate notice, the se cret ballot in union elections, three-ycar-maximum terms for of ficers and a recall. New York's Republican admin istration has sponsored a bill bar ring union officials from holding a financial interest in companies doing business win the union. It would make illegal the taking of Kins irom management and would set up a study to determine If election safeguards were needed. Affecting the employer would be a provision that management be prohibited from influencing labor leaders to act improperly. Both employer and union would have to iile audits of their accounts with the state. Indiana's proposed .1 a b o r re form was the victim of a Republi can versus Democrat battle over ngtit-to-work. Driver Escapes serious Injury ETNA liim. l-jrj. ,i it.. HOITiest&ke Mill nnrmu-lv nti-onMl serious injury recently when the car he was driving plunged over an 8fl fnrtl amh.,!........ ...... Whites Gulch on the Salmon Rlv- cr. L'DOn mllnff l,,1 .41.... I... Carl CzerwmWi Af fc'tn. t-1.u...,4 apparently, In allowing the truck to pass, backed his car onto a soft shoulder of (he road which gave way. ho was taken by the ambulance from Etna to the Siskiyou County (eneral Hnsnital in Vrlra rnr mi. nor treatment and observation. Polaris Fired After Absence Of Two Months CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The Navy's trouble-plagued Polaris test rocket rumbled aloft today. The 28-foot missile, that ulti mately will be fired from ocean prowling nuclear submarines. gushed out a big trail of black smoke as it rose at 10:30 a.m. It was the first appearance of the Polaris at the cape since Feb 27 when the trim rocket broke up shortly alter niton. The Polaris is the same shape and size as the operational ver sion. Today s was the sixth flight in seven months as a two-stage rocket. On the previous trips the missile exploded three times and fizzled in the sky on two other ef forts. The solid-fuel rocket, crowned with a bright orange nose, left a black trail in its wake as it knifed through a thick btnk of clouds. Navy officials claim their sea- launched power house will be able to strike almost any target m the world when ready, probably by late 1960. Initially it will have a range capability of about 1,200 miles. - . The main mission of today's flight was to accomplish good separation between the two stages. If all went well, however, the mis sile would travel some 700 miles down range. Project officers hoped that among other things the flight would show they had overcome some of the problems that caused the missile to shoot out of control on several of the earlier flights. Observers said the missile ap peared to separate successfully high in the sky. It was learned that the mam trouble in the program so far has been caused by excessive heat temperatures as high as 7,000 de greeswhich jammed the control system. Polaris is steered in flight by controls called jetevators. At tached to .thrust nozzles at the base of the missile, the jetevators change the direction by swinging from left to right. The Navy hoped that special en gineering refinements in this lat est "bird" would be the solution to the heat factor. Polaris reportedly made a brief trip back to the drawing board aft er the failure of Feb. 27. The missile, developed by Lock heed Aircraft, is considered one of the so-called second generation missiles more advanced than the intermediate range Thor and Jupi ter. Lodge Officer Visits Etna ETNA Eleanor Lewis, district deputy president of Aureola Re hekah Lodee Nn. 113. espnrlpd hv her marshal, Augusta Rotan. made her official visit to Aureola Rebek ah Lodge at their April 9 meeting She was presented a cup and saucer souvenir bearing the Re- bckah emblem, a gift from the lodge, by Laura Grossen, noble grand. Working together was the theme she chose in an address to lodge members. During the business session an invitation was read for members to attend the reception for Gene Bicam, sovereign grand warden of Sovereign Grahd Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at Oakdalc, May 2. At the conclusion of the meeting April birthdays were celebrated lor Virginia Roberts, Letha Palm cr, Ellen Skillen, Katherine McMil lan, Marie Borshay, Ruth Kelly and May Aker. Refreshments were served in the banquet hall by com mittee members Letha Palmer, Mary Franklin, Ruby Doggett and Laura Grossen. The tables were at tractively decorated with Spring lowers and nut cups. Herter Splits British Press LONDON (API Britain's press over the weekend greeted Chris tian A. Hertcr's appointment as secretary of state with varying shades of emotion ranging from sharp criticism to hopeful enthu siasm. The British Labor party orsan cilod Hertcr's arthritic condition and said his new job is "too much for any pain-racked invalid." In a blunt editorial, the Daily Herald declared that sick old men cannot rule the world and said President Eisenhower "is a broken man, in capable of the energy required to grasp important matters for any length of time." Most British papers expressed profound hope that Herter would succeed in his new post. Honor's nomination got an en thusiastic reception from newspa pers in Paris, where he was born of American parents. There was approving comment too m For mosa and Korea, two of Ameri ca's strongest Asian allies. London's Sunday Times hailed Herter's appointment, calling him "a man whose record inspires our most hopeful trust." ARMED BUT HARMLESS NORWICH. England HTI Po lice asked residents to let them know if they see a croup of bovs wandering around with machine guns, but said they needn't be alarmed. The guns, stolen from a scrao dealer's yard, were rendered use less by the government before they were sold. HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH RJCHFIELD'S 1959 W.stern Wild Flower Book features a salute to Oregon's Centennial celebration. Suzie French, wearing a swimsuit fashioned of the book's covers, is shown presenting a copy to H. Quenton Cox, Centennial exposi tion managing director, while B. J. Shaffer, Richfield's Oregon district manager, looks on. Klamath Falls' 14 Rich field service stations have copies of the book for free distribution, according to T. J. O'Harra, Klamath Falls Richfield agent. The 16-page book contains more than 50 photographs in full, four color reproduction. Pupils Attend Schools On Saturday, Love It ' FLINT. Mich. (NEA This is a strange city. Boys and girls go to school on Saturdays for the fun of it. And come to school an hour early two days a week because they want to. Nine-year-old girls stay after school to learn how to be better housekeepers and wives. Children volunteer tor atler-school trench, reading, art, science, sewing-. Seven hundred men almost one father out of every hundred in Flint are big brothers, or substi tute fathers for the fatherless boys of the community. there are almost as many adults 32,000 taking school courses at night, as there are chil dren 40,000 going to school in the daytime. Throughout the city, counting athletics, meetings, dances, par- tics and classes, more parents than children use the schools. At one elementary school, S e 1 b y, some 700 children go by day; 900 use it at night. And in Flint, they're not look-1 mg for Federal millions for slum clearance. Instead, school com munity leaders are organizing the wards block by block in their own do-it-yourselves "improvement" School leaders are teaching homeowners to hang paper, paint, p!aqt shrubs. They're scrounging left-over paint and odd-lot paper for people too poor to buy their own. Volunteers come in to help their neighbors. They work like the old house raising bees of the tronticr days. It wasn't always like this in Flint. Back in 193S, the boys and girls of a depression-ridden city had no place to play, they roamed in gangs, frank Manlry. then ath lctic director of the Flint schools, wanted to open the doors of schools, idle after 3:30 every day. He was convinced athletics could cure m venile delinquency and that schools should be the center of commu nity life. But he couldn't get the school board to listen. Then he met Charles Stuart Mott, a multi-millionaire who'd made his fortune in automobiles, Manlcy sold Mott on his idea, Mott, an ex-mayor, invited the school board to lunch, gave it 58,000 for the afternoon athletic program. It started in five schools. With Mott's backing. Manlev started other projects. Parents were brought into the schools in father-nnd-son. mothcr-and-daugh tor clubs. The programs that didn't work were dropped, the ones that did were expanded. The aim always was to get the par ents, teen-agers and children run ning the programs themselves, tol get the programs paying their own way while Mott's money and Man ley's energy pushed into some thing new. That's how it has worked ever since. But the Flint program hasn't been a big-money program. The total expended on the school adult education-community center-health-athlctic program is 14(i million dollars a year in a city of some 200,000. This includes a mil lion dollars from the Mott Foun dation, of which Manlcy is now director. All the money is spent under the supervision of the Flint Board of hducation. And the people of Flint accom plish a lot without any tax or foundation money. At one school. the boys and girls of the school safety patrol needed raincoats. A wealthy man offered to donate them. He was told: "No thanks, but we'd like a little of your time." the men. women and children put on movies at the school, sold popcorn and candy, raised the money. The would-be donor was part of the unpaid "hired help." Manley's concept of the "Com munity School" is solidly estab lished. At 3:30 every afternoon a building director takes over. His job is to sec that the school runs full tilt for parents, children and community until late in the eve ning every night, all day Satur days and all summer long. A group of nuns uses one gym- J. Henry Hclser&Co. tnvtitre.flt Mnfrft tiuMliktt IMS Offle tm rnarlFls Wt.l Ctl Cllltl Ernest Butiev 1534 Vine Ave. TU 4-1041 Klamath Falls FALLS. OREGON nasium for roller skating parties. Priests use the same gym an other night. Tired fathers play bas ketball. Mothers come down for volley ball. The teen-agers and their parents have square dances and roller skating parties. The boys and girls have after noon, Saturday and summer vol unteer classes in French and sev en other languages, photography, puppetry, junior theater and sing ing. There are parent-child classes in woodworking and crafts. And 900 night school classes teach everything from decorating taster eggs, understanding chit dren and swimming to geology law and citizenship. If the parents want to do it, the job of the building director is to help. ... And they do almost everything in Flint. Either-Sex Hunts Out In Siskiyou YREKA William J. Hart, assis tant to the Fish and Game Com mission, has notified the Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors that the commission will poll each coun ty prior to scheduled hearings on either sex deer hunts. The board took action by voting without re bate so there will be no either sex hunts in Siskiyou County. It has been explained that the either sex hunts are held to re duce deer population when it is re garded too excessive for forage. ' Gov Edmund Brown last week signed into law a bill to give veto authority of county supervisors over the hunts. The bill continues or two years. The supervisors heard a com plaint from Lawrence Newton per taming to logging trucks endanger ing the Horse Creek Bridge by striking cables that hold it up. Road Commissioner Al Powers, called before the supervisors, stat cd that he is planning to paint the bridge with fluorescent paint to enable operators of trucks to see the bridge more clearly, giving them the chance to avoid striking the bridge. Powers offered a complaint him self that a contractor logging in the area was damaging the county road and doing nothing in the way of repairing it. Powers stated that he had been unable to obtain any kind of action to correct the al leged default. Car Plunges, Driver Escapes DUNSMU1R - Dale Albright of Altadcna was not seriously hurt when his car plunged through a guard rail on U.S. 99 just north of Flume Creek about 6 p.m. Sat urday, plunging nearly 100 feet to the Southern Pacific right-of-way below. The automobile stopped before reaching the SP tracks. The crash occurred minutes before the south bound Shasta Daylight went bv, It was close to the site of a fatal accident which killed Chai Fung Chan of ban Francisco last month. Albright was taken to the Mount Shasta Hospital by Shasta Ambu lance for treatment for shock and minor injuries. He was on his way to visit his father in Rose burg. Oregon, when the accident occurred. He was driving alone See Walt Bingham . . . Suburban U suburban Finance 310 U. Siith Taw I Country Shspaina Cuter Etna BPW Club To Host School Girls ETNA Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club dis cussed entertaining junior and sen ior high school girls at their meet ing in the home of Dorothy Hay den, president, at Callahan. A decision was reached to use the multipurpose room of the Etna High School and to invite the girls mothers, also, as the affair will be given on Mothers Day, May 10, from 2 until 4 p.m. A very interest ing program has been planned with various speakers and entertainers. It was agreed that a special meeting should be held May 4 in the home of Mrs. Reita Campbell to complete final arrangements for the annual event. Delegates and their alternates were chosen to attend the Business and Professional ' Women's Club Conference at Anderson April 25 and 26. Dorothy Hayden was chos en with Mary Roff as her alter nate and Velda Ball with Bertha Stone as alternate. The traveling package was won by Dorothy Hayden and the pro ceeds of $1.90 went to benefit the club. Refreshments were served at the adjournment of the business ses sion. Nor-Sis Names New Directors MONTAGUE Ten directors were elected to the Nor-Sis Television Corporation at last week's first an nual stockholders meeting. Three directors, Leonard Shelley, Little Shasta-Montague; Barney Lewis, Yreka and Doug Silva of Weed were reelected. New direc tors are Mrs. Sedge Nelson, Big Springs - Montague: Mrs. Grace Church, Montague: Roy Bengard, Yreka: Edson Foulke, Gazelle; Joe Bender and Emanuel Tyler, Weed and Harold Bird, Edgewood. Directors serving one more year include James B. McAdams, Mon tague, president; A. P. Sharon, Yreka, vice president; E. Orlo Da vis, Little Shasta; Harry Meek, Yreka; John Voy, Gazelle and Norman Bond, Weed. Silva, an assistant treasurer, re ported $7,005 in the Weed bank plus 653 pledges. He said they hope to acquire up to 400 members by the May 1 deadline. Meek, treasurer, said the Yreka bank balance is $4,926.02 and 675 pledges. Robert J. Meyers of Industrial TV, Los Angeles, was speaker at the meeting. The next board meeting will be held on May 20. SCOUT NEWS HORNBROOK A program consisting of two skits highlighted the regular meeting of Cub Scout Pack 38 of Hornbrook held last week at the Hornbrook School. The meeting was opened with the presentation of the colors by Gene Farmer and Jackie Smith, with Danny Thompson leading in the flag salute. Mrs. Rachel Martin, as pianist, accompanied the group in singing America. Cubmaster Frank Cardoza an nounced the program which included a short skit on Canada presented by Den No. 1, followed by the unit singing the Cub Scout song; and Den No. 2 then present ed a scene on Canadian fur trap ping and trading, with commentary by Den Chief Loren Howard Cum mins. Refreshments were served by the den mothers to parents and friends present. Boys present from Den No. 1 in cluded Benny Bennett, Johnny Bur- cell, Dale Farmer, Jackie Skea- han, Rusty Smith and Sydney Stra tos, while members of Den No. 2 were Frankie Cardoza, Bobby Hut chins, David Rutledge, Billy Spear in and Roy Whittcn. Sponsors of Qub Scout Pack 38 are the Hornbrook Women s Soci ety of Christian Service. GIRL SCOUTS A meeting was held last week for a group of girls interested in becoming Intermediate Girl Scouts, at which time they received in structions on requirements for be coming tenderfoot scouts. The girls, under the guidance of leaders. Mrs. Harley Baker and Mrs. Ralph Chadwick, set as their meeting date, each Wednesday from 4 to 4:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Rachel Martin led the group in singing several scout songs. The 13 girls who have signed the roster for the new troop are Bar bara Burcell, Jeanne Cardoza, Kar en Cross, Jennifer Cummins. Mar sha Farnsworth, Joan Kutzkey, Suz- zanne Kutzkey. Connie Lara. Lin da Peters, Lois Sanders. Darlene Spearin. Donna Spearin and Kath erine White. For Spring Money! Sewer Money Borrow quickly one) with confid ence. Just look at these ex amples. Borrow . . . $100 for 12 me. at $10.05 me. $200 for 12 me. at $20.09 me. $300 for 12 me. at $30.14 me. 4 Surgery Progress Parade Led By Heart Operations By DON DUNHAM NEA Special Correspondent i cltillnt urcean today can en ter any organ of tne human noay with relative safety. This i due to a combination of advances the antibiotics which safeguard against killing infec tions, better X-rays, better anes thesias, use of blood and its sub stitutes, better surgical techniques and preoperative buildup of the patient. The greatest advance in surgery in the past decade has been with in the human heart. It was not long ago that great surgeons said that the human heart could never be opened by the surgeon's knife. Todav the human heart is even stopped while the surgeon does his work in a completely still and bloodless field. The nerfection of heart-lung ma chines means congenital or birth defects in children's hearts can be repaired. The surgeon can see better what he is trying to oo, take more time in doing it. Manv valve failures now can be repaired by opening narrowed valves or partly closing those that have become too open. Plastic valves have been placed in hearts of some patients. Almost as fantastic as heart sur gery itself is the progress in graft ing blood vesels. This, too, is routine now in most medical centers. - Not only is it possible to ream clots out of clogged blood vessels surgically, but at least two insti tutions have made notable head way in using drugs. The best is a refined Streptokinase, an en zyme, to dissolve clots and help prevent formation of new ones. A New York surgeon has pio neered in surgery to reduce much of the shaking of Parkinson's Dis ease. Now he has used it to quiet some victims of cerebral palsy. In this operation the surgeon, by knife or electrically, damages a small lobe in the brain that con trols motor action in the affected area. In terminal cancer patients with unbearable pain, a series of glan dular operations may give them as much as several years of fair ly comfortable living. The heart-lung machine has been used to isolate the circula tion in a limb with severe cancer which defies drugs and surgery. By thus cutting it off from the circulation of the rest of the body, New Orleans surgeons have been able to give huge doses of drugs which normally would have killed the patient. Cobalt bombs and tremendous multimillion volt machines to bom bard deeply-hidden cancers have been improved. Radioactive substances are the most valuable diagnostic tool for medicine since the invention of the microscope. Dyes also can be in jected that show a target area as opaque to the X-ray and reveal diseased areas. Certain radioactive substances have an affinity for certain or gans, as . iodine for the thvroid and potassium or phosphorus tol tne orain. inese are given to the patient and then Geiger counters or very sensitive scanners are ap plied near the pickup area and reveal both the size and shape of a hidden tumor. Where chloroform and ether were the only choice of an anes thesiologist a couple of decades ago, there are a dozen available today. They have been developed to do certain jobs. Local anesthes ias that block pain only in the immediate area are invaluable in certain types of surgery. World War II and the Korean War showed the great value of blood, blood plasma and blood ex panders. In the age of open heart surgery and heart-lung machines, enormous amounts of blood must be available. It must be fresh blood for the machines. Fractions of blood, such as gam ma globulin, are important in pre venting or easing the attack of such diseases as measles. Almost unknown to the public but perhaps the major advance of the past five years is our new understanding of the balance of body fluids and chemicals. Some illnesses deplete the body of chemicals, such as salt and potassium. Others squeeze the wa ter out, carrying with it Drecinu life-giving chemicals. In the better hospitals, careful tests are made before major sur- gery, especially in the aged or Obituaries LAWRENCE Lutie Lawrence, an AiA hn April 19. 1959. Native of Arkan sas, resident of Klamath Falls for the nast ftvp-mnnthc KnrvioAc, i. elude, daughter, Ceona Gaston of mis city; son, noyd Lawrence. Nampa, Idaho; brother, Earl Snv dcr. Pocatello. Idahn- turn children and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will take place irom the Friends Church. Star, Idaho, Friday, April 24 at 2 p.m.. the Rev. Darwin Smith officiating. Concluding services and interment in Star Cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain -r""r ror inu nrtt time ecience hat found a new healing eubstanca with the aton tahinar ability to thrink hemor rhoids, stop itching, and relieve fain without surgery. In ease after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction shrinkare) took place. Most amasing of all-reiulta were M thorough that sufferers mad MONDAY. APRIL 20, 1959 malnourished. Phenomenal results can be attained rather quickly by special feeding to offset these losses. Dr. Joseph E. Murray of Har vard and Peter Bent Brigham Hos pital in Boston has successfully transplanted a kidney in identical twins on several occasions. Graft from other than identical twins fail. Home-Ec Club Plans Lunch MONTAGUE Mrs. Hilda Coolev of Montague, recently entertained the Home Ec Club of the Green horn Grange at her ranch home, with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Betty Cooley, sharing hostess du ties. During the business session the group discussed plans for the dis trict home economics club session to be held at the Yreka Inn on April 29, to open at 12:30 p.m. with a luncheon. Mrs. Almon Burgess, home eco nomics chairman, is in charge of reservations for the annual event. which will be hostessed by the Ga zelle Grange. Invitations are ex tended to members of all horns economics clubs in the county and 4 their guests. The afternoon was concluded with the serving of refreshments by the two Mrs. Cooleys. Those present included Mrs. Al mon Burgess, Mrs. Jane Burgess, Mrs. Betty Calkins, Mrs. Betty Coles, Mrs. Mable Marx, Mrs. Hal dis Ralston, Mrs. Marjorie Bley and two children, Katherine and Kristine, Mrs. Rose Raymond, Mrs. Rose Sylva, Mrs. Jessie Ter williger, Mrs. Mary Truphemus, Mrs. Agnes Swigart, and the two children of Mrs. Betty Cooley, Ar thur and Robin. 4-H NEWS GRENADA Members of the Gazelle 4-H Club were guests of the Grenada 4-H Club during their April meeting, which-was conducted by Stan Sears, president. Norman Sears spoke to the group on the talent show for 4 H'ers to be held in the old Yreka High School gymnasium on April 17, and also spoke on "Demonstrations." Janice Desoza and Nancy Free-' man presented a demonstration on "How to Set a Table," which was followed by two games led by Bil lie Rae Taylor, recreation officer. uuluiiu uciiiuuaii dtiuii ui llic eve ning was given by Evelyn Desoza and Arlene Sears, which was on "Manners at the Table." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Tom Desoza, Mrs. B. Con way, and Mrs. V. Rizzardo, during which two movies were shown, en- titled, "Meat from Range to Mar ket," and "Seeds and their Growth." Following the movies, the meeting was adjourned. Arlene Sears Club Reporter. CRESCENT A recent meeting of interested parents and 4-H leaders, held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hank De Bruin of Crescent, has resulted in plans for the formation of eight 4-H clubs in the Crescent-Gilchrist area. Leaders of the various clubs are as follows; gardening, Mrs. Rich ard Hiatt: sewing, Mrs. Dale Bow dish; forestry. Hank DeBruin and Dick Hiatt; photography, William Sager and David Fredricksen: ento mology, Judson Heater and Wal ter Parker: cooking, Mrs. DeBruin and Mrs. David Fredricksen: knit ting. Mrs. Dale Bowdish and Mrs. E. B. Stumbaugh, wildlife; Doug las Stumbaugh. The 4-H Photo Club was or ganized April 16 at 7 p.m. at the Fredrickson home in Gilchrist. Any one who was 9 years old by the first of the year and who is not over 21 years of age can join tha club. All that is needed is an in terest in photography and a cam era to use. Any kind of camera is fine. The club will develop the members' ability to take pictures. Good pictures will depend on the photographer, not on fancy equip-g ment. The group will elect officers, organize and find out what each member knows about photography. A program can then be made to develop the skill of each individual. Any young person can obtain in formation about each of the clubs from the aforementioned leaders. These clubs are a part of a com munity effort to provide a well rounded program of healthful activ ities for all boys and girls. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth tupping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, Ulk or Hugh. Just ipnnkte a little FA6TEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder give a remarkable sense of added comfort end security by holding pl.t more firmly No summv. gooey, peaty tte or feline, in alkaline (non-icldt. FA6TEITH at any drug counter astonishing state menu like "Pile have ceased to be a problem! The secret i a new healing suh tUnce BioDyne)-dicovery of a worldfamui research institute. This substance is now avail Ha (n wppntery or ointment rm under the name Preparation H At your druggist. Monty back guarantee, Beg. tJ. f . Pet. OA
