FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1959
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
CITY BRIEFS
Bauar and Food Sale The
Women's department of Ihe Reor
ganiied Church of Jesus Chrisl
is havinj! a Mothers Day bazaar
and baked food sale on Saturday.
Ia.v 2. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at the church on the corner of
South Ninth and Plum streets. Cof
J;c, '-C2 sr.d cool;iw -.viU be it!
during the day. Public is invited.
Prrschiifll Day . A visitation
day for children expecting to at
tend Roosevelt School will be held
at the school from 1 to 2 p.m.
May 8. Children who become 6
years old by next November
15 are eligible.
Square Dance Ronnie Telford.
Alturas, will be the "caller of the
month'' at a square dance spon
sored by the Mavericks Square
Pance Group Saturday. May 2, at
8 p.m. in Summers School. Ad
mission is 50 cents per person.
All square dancers are invited,
v
Food Sale sponsored by the
Future Teachers of America Club
of KUHS will be held at Market
Basket No. 2 on Shasta Way and
South Sixth Street, on Saturday,
ilay 2, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
All Members of the Klamath
Falls Garden Club who are plan
ning on attending the district
greeting at Tulelake on Friday,
May 8, please call TU 2-3828 so
reservations- may be made be
(ore Sunday.
Canceled Women of the Moose
Chapter 467 have canceled the
potluck supper for this Saturday
Bight.
! Shasta View Home Ec Club
will meet at the home of Gladys
Sample on Tuesday, May 5, at
1:30 p.m. All members are urged
(n attend. Please note change in
time.
; World War I Veteran Auxiliary
waffle and little pig sausage din-i
Cer on Saturday, May 2. from 5
to 8 p.m. at the VFW Hall. Price
1 per plate.
Merry Mixers will dance to
night at 8 o'clock at the South
Sixth Street Community Hall. Busi
ness meeting will be held. Mem-
:
Copco Files
Condemn Suit
California Oregon Power Com
(any has filed a suit for condem
nation in the county clerk's office
Co obtain a right-of-way easement
(rom Robert F. Barney, Charles
W. Barney and others.
"The power company seeks
fighl-of-way for a power line
across the Barney property par
lie! to the Spraeue River High
fay. It said a $634 offer had been
(ejected by the property owners,
Other suits on file:
First National Bank of Oregon
jeeks $4,340 from Charles Surrett
and Barbara Surrett which the
banks maintains is due from a
$5,050 promissory note signed De
cember 13, 1955. The couple since
has been divorced, the suit savs.
First National seeks either the
funds or foreclosure on a property
(len.
; William R. and Luella R. Me-
Conron seek $8,188 it maintains is
due lrom a S8.6!)0 land purchase
made by Ed. W. a n d Irma H.
Miller last October 28. or re
possession of the property.
Dorothy Hale and Samuel Hale
Sr. have sued Adolph Samplauski
for full possession of property in
the Buena Vista Addition which
Dorothy Hale and Samplauski oc
cupied when they were married
The suit maintains Dorothy Hale
was awarded full possession and
it seeks a $50 a month penalty
against Samplauski for each
nonth he withholds possession
House Approves
Appropriation
SALEM (AP) - The House ap
proved and sent to the Senate
Thursday a bill appropriating $2.
781.564 for construction of state
Institution building projects.
The projects include:
Buildings for 215 beds at Fair-
view Home, $756,000: new kitchen
and dining room and boiler plant
expansion at MacLaren bchool,
$555,000: vocational building at
reformatory, 191,014; heating
plant expansion at deaf school.
$199,000: planning for proposed
women's prison, $70,000: planning
for second phase of Dammasch
Hospital. $45,000.
bers are urged to attend. Ladies
please bring cakes or cookies.
Food Sale Altamont Elemen
tary School Cub Scout Pack 2 will
conduct a food sale Saturday be
ginning at 10 a.m. in the Low
Cost Market.
Henley Bethel No. 51. Interna
tional Order of Job's Daughters,
will hold a stated meeting at the
Henley Grange Hall Monday, May
4, at 7:30 p.m. Honored Queen
Becky Short will preside. There
will be election of officers.
Another of the series of family
nights at Peace Memorial Church
is planned for May 9 with a pot-
luck supper at 6:30. Mothers will
be honored guests. A musical pro
gram is planned. All are welcome.
The Executive committee of
the Women's Association of Peace
Memorial Church will meet at 7:30
p.m. in the cnurcn on Monday,
May 11.
Pulpit Exchange Lee Shafer
will preach at the First Christian
Church Sunday, May 3, and Otis
Bell, First Christian pastor, will
fill the pulpit at the Suburban
Christian Church in observance of
San Jose Bible College Day.
Klamath Falls Odd Fellows
Lodge will entertain for the Mo
doc Lodge, Alturas, Tuesday, May
5, at 8 p.m. to confer the second
and third degrees. Merrill, Bo
nanza and Lakeview lodge mem
bers will be invited.
PTA NEWS
FAIRVIEW
The Fairview PTA held its regu
lar meeting on April 23 at Fair-
view School with President Mrs.
Alice Badley conducting the meet
ing.
Name tags, designed in the
Centennial theme and made by
Brownies and Intermediate Girl
Scouts, were given to members
and guests on their arrival. Camp
Fire Girls and Cub Scouts as
sisted the hospitality committee
at the door.
The meeting opened with a flag
salute led by Joyce Jolly, sixth
grade student, and Leslie Nico-
demus and Debbie Eccles, sec
ond grade students. Singing was
led by second grade Brownies and
the sixth grade Girl Scouts, and
accompanied by Mrs. Bethmyrl
McLin at the piano. Cub Pack 48
and Boy Scout Troop 48 char
ters for the year were presented
to the PTA as sponsoring orgam
zation.
Officers and leaders of the youth
groups active in the school were
introduced by Mrs. A. R., Brett-enstein.
It was announced that the next
PTA meeting will be May 21, one
week early. A study group and ex
ecutive committee luncheon will
be held at 12:45 p.m. on May 13
at Fairview. All are invited. Room
count was won by Mrs. Isabel
Sanders' seventh grade and a spe
cial prize was won by Mrs. Helen
Crapo.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Lillian Brandt's sixth grade
and Irma Wauchope's second
grade rooms with Mrs. Ladd
Hoyt and Mrs. Bob Nicodemus in
charge. Cub Scout dens and the
Boy Scout troop had displays set
up in the cafeteria, while the
table decorations in the out-of-doors
theme were the work of Blue Bird
and Camp Fire groups.
Klamath Falls City Chief
Speaks To Women Voters
1
KITCHENETTES is Ihe name of this beaming 4-H club from
Bly. This photo taken by Roberta McGee, Herald and News
correspondent, reflects the charm of, from left, Vickie
Zittel, Nancy Thompson, Nancy Jo Clemens, Lynda Law.
rence and the club sponsor, Molly Chandler.
V3
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Gerald Vergeor, Klamath Kails
city manager, spoke Wednesday
nii,ht on "Klamath Falls and the
Council Manager Plan'' at a pub
lic meeting sponsored by the
League of Women Voters. His
opening remarks were, "In the
stale of Oregon, Klamath Falls is
recognized as a city that is ex-
nanriine and crowing and my first
six months here have been remarkable!
This is the third time that 1
have installed the council-mana
ger plan in a city which did not
previously have it. 1 could never
ave anticipated such a wonder
ful experience with the council as
here in Klamath Falls. There has
not been even one misunderstand
ing!"
Commenting on the responsibil
ities and objectives of a city man
ager. Vergcer included the relief
ol elected city officials from the
burden of administrative work
which prior to Oct. 1958, was ottcn
done at the sacrifice of the coun
cu.
He is also responsible for the
coordination of city departments
and cooperation of the city with
county, chamber of commerce,
schools and utilities. The mana
ger prepares tne midget and recom
mends cultural and physical im
provements, and as the chief ad
ministrative officer he carries
out the orders of the governing
elected officials, i. e. the council.
Vergeer emphasized, "In Klam
ath Falls the representation by
wards has the advantage of peo
ple being able to contact the coun
cilman from their ward who not
only feels this rcponsibility. but
considers the wider view which in-
JUDGES of a grange sewing contest held recently in Bly
were, from left, Mrs. Doris Drake, Mrs. Delia Baty and
Mrs. Bertha Hewith
GRANGE NEWS
Members of Bly Grange 711
judged the, local segment of the
National Grange Sewing Contest re
cently in the Bly School home eco
nomics room.
Judges were Mrs. Doris Drake,
Klamath Youth
Gets Assignment
Ronald D. Lawrence, 21, of
Klamath Falls, has been assigned
to the Army's Company D of the
Third Brigade's Ninth Battle
Group while he is undergoing
basic training at Fort Ord.
Lawrence, who was graduated
from Klamath Union High School
in 1956, entered the Army March
31. He also attended Oregon State
College for three years.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Lincoln Lawrence of 1840
Oregon Avenue, Klamath Falls.
Before entering the service he
was employed by the Weyerhaeus
er Timber Company.
During his preliminary eight
weeks in the service he is being
schooled in various combat techniques.
RUG REPAIR
Br HARRY BA8NIMIAN
"The Mafic Carpet Man"
DOMESTIC or ORIENTAL RUG 8
RE-BOTTND. RE-FRINGED,
, RF-WEAVED
NEW METHOD CLEANERS
14JJ ESPLANADE TO 4-4471
Expert Says
Gems In Moon
WASHINGTON (AP) There
may be diamonds in the moon,
says a Wisconsin scientist.
Dr. G. P. Kuiper of Yerkes Ob
servatory, Williams Bay, Wis.,
said the craters on the moon
shaped like big ice cream cones
seem to be similar to Ihe funnel
like craters topping the Kimberlite
"diamond pipes" in South Africa.
The African pipes extend deep into
the earth, and it is from them
that diamonds are mined.
Kuiper told about the moon cra
ters discovery at a space symposi
um at the National Academy of
Sciences. He spoke further about
them in an interview.
He said the finding made with
an 82-inch, high-powered telescope
shows that there are now two
known types of (raters on the
moon:
1. Bowl-shaped craters believed
by many scientists to have been
caused by the impact of meteor
ites bombarding the moon in ages
past.
2. The cone-shaped craters
which Kuiper theorizes wore cre
ated by explosions caused by gas
escaping from inside the moon
when it was still hot.
ch'des the greater good for the
greatest number."
Completing the list Vergeer
added that as personnel officer of
Ihe city which employs 125 people
h- has attempted to attain better
understanding among employes by
giving due recognition to depart
mental achievements. Also an op
portunity is afforded to employes
to discuss witn tne inaiidri
sunnrl problems resulting in clos
er working relationships between
Ihe employes and administration
I he manager is purchasing agent
of Ihe city and furnishes addition
al reports when needed. Vergeer
also entorces the city ordinances,
remarking. "The intent of the ordi
nance should be carried out:
1-iws are for the protection, not
abuse of people."
In comparing the council-manager
plan to management in a pri
vate corporation, Vergeer stated
that while earnings are the objec
tive in industry and manufactur
ing, the goals in a municipal
corporation arc not profit-making,
hut Ihe amount of services a
citv renders the community.
The manager of a private cor
poration carries out policies of a
board of directors, hut because
city business is public Ihe city
manager operates differently. He
is suhiect to many pressures that
(he manager of a private cor
poration doesn't h.4Ve.
He concluded with a plea to
every citizen in Klamath Falls,
1 appreciate scrutiny and con
structive criticism. You are wcl
come to come to my office any
lime. I think lhal Ihe leeling of
local citizens is important be
cause government must yield to
the desires of people.
an instructor in the use of sewing
machines: Mrs. Delia Baty, a sew
ing machine instructor, presently
employed in a sewing mercantile
store, who has taken home exten
sion courses, and Mrs. Bertha
Hewitt, who has a background of
home extension sewing courses
and who has been a leader of
the unit for several years.
Winners of the contest were Mrs
Joyce Pohll who entered a cotton
satin cocktail dress and jacket in
the adult division. Marion Cline
who entered a sailcloth dress with
flared skirt in the 14 to 17 years
of age group, and Caroline Oben
chain entered a sheath dress made
of blended material in the 12 to 14
years of age group.
Virginia Watts won in the adult
sew fpr others" division with her
child's cotton dress. The winners
are eligible to participate in a Po
mona Grange contest to be con
ducted May 9. The Bly contest
drew 74 entries.
Mrs. Vincil Rentel, home eco
nomics chairman: Mrs. Basil Hall,
master of the Bly Grange, and
Mrs. Hank Hall served on the pro
ject committee.
Top prizes in the national con
test include a trip to Paris and
several new automobiles.
Honor Slated
DAR Regents
Eulalona Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, will
close the present activity year with
Centennial theme banquet at
6:30 p.m. May 4. at the Pelican
party room. Past regents will be
honored.
Centennial gowns may he worn
if desired. Mrs. Bert C. Thomas
has offered lo loan dresses from
her collection.
Arrangements are in charge of!
Mrs. Z. W. Dixon and Mrs. Hugh
lCstes for the banquet. Program
Chairman Mrs. Guy Barton has
announced that Mrs. Lewis C.
Horny will discuss early Ameri
can music and Mrs. Raymond Tice
has arranged for a program on
American music.
Mrs. H. A. Pcdersen, junior past
regent,' states the Country Store
will be open for customers at the
banquet and that donations to the
shelves will be welcomed.
Members should phone' reserva
tions before Saturday night to TU
4-6643 or TU 4-6582.
PUBLIC ADDRESS
A public address on "Is the Bible
Man-Made Book or a Divine
Guide?" is lo be given Sunday.
May 3 at 3 p.m. at the Kingdom
Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses by C
McCleery. a representative of the
Watchlower Society. At 4:15 p in
thefe will be a study in Ihe Watch
tower on "Helpers Toward Walk
ing Wisely. All persons invited
No collections will he taken.
TEACHERS MEETING
Junior-senior high school teach
ers held their final meeting of the
school year on April 17. The ex
ceptionally bright child was the
topic for a talk by Mrs. Joy Hills
Gubser. Robert Schmor, Bonanza,
has been elected president for
the coming year: Frances 'Koertje,
Merrill, vice president and Mil
dred Tofell, Malin, secretary. Beu-
lah Elliott, Altamont, was hospi
tality chairman.
Saturday
Night
DANCE
Ued Barn
Derrit, California
Music By
PEE WEE
STIDHAM
una Hi
Intra Vallay Ranfart
1.00 Person
Danclafl HIM
Stay Young
Go Dancing
U bifocals rvf-
I
hi
S
show me the new Noles
Inviso-Elsftd-Vte lenses!
Now you can have the appearance of youth and free
dom from bifocal discomforts through this sensational
new lent which eliminates the objectionable tattle
tale age line and unpleasant eye-jump caused by
old-feshioned bifocal lenses. Blendvuei are the
perfect lenses for our high-style imported PER
SONALITY GLASSES frames.
Open All Day Saturday
Z:C Groan Stamps
No Charge for Credit
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Main St. TU 4-7121
Drt. Omit J. Nelti end Den R. Hoylef Sr.
LESSON FOR AMATEURS
CHATHAM, England (UPII A
rio-it-yourself tenant in a public
Housing project figured he d save
quite a bit by sweeping his own
chimney. It cost him $14.60 the
wages of four men required to re
trieve the brush he lost in the
flue.
BUY
Genuine
LW1B
BOYS' 3.3S
YOUTH'S 3.55
MEN'S 3.75
LADIES' 3.75
and Get
Green Stamps
DON'S
Don Anderson
537 Moin
- Gene Favtll
TU 4-6520
ATTENTION ALL EAGLES
Election of Officers
FRIDAY, MAY 1
Polls Open 12 Noon Till 8 P.M.
V MIA
FiM3
for Mother's Cay!
Sunday, May 10
cotton satin
duster
8
98
Young mothers of
all ages will adore
this easy-care,
soft, satin finish
cotton duster.
Delicate roses are
printed on a gar
den trellis... the
" whole delicate
confection sparked
with jewel buttons. Pink,
blue, yellow on white.
IT'S A WONPCRFUL STOfcl
3aturdav
V
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
famous iiaiiu'
only $23.95 . . . nationally advertised
at $25.95. many styles in pretty fitted
jackets and easy fitting styles, pretty
prints and smart solids. All in miracle
fabrics of dacron and orlon. complete
ly washable, mother will love that,
and look very beautiful.
famous name stroller dresses
a new assortment of casualmakers.
step-in and zip front styles only $10.98
. . . nationally $12.98. nylon jersey in
different prints and colors, washable,
drip-dry, no ironing, to give to mother
with love.
nylon formols
only $22.95 . . . advertised in san fran
cisco at $27.95. nylon organza with
crushed chiffon cummerbund, full
skirt, many new styles, strapless or
covered up. each just darling, for your
special occasion, just say charge it.
lirailiiHlion lriNses
only $12.98 . . . nationally $14.95. dain
ty lace trim bodice and sleeves tops a
full, full skirt all in cotton, drip-dry
little or no ironing, in lovely pastels
and white, nice for graduation or that .
special occasion.
nilichnrl rnlinn HllStPrS
only $8.95 . . . costs much more in lead
ing san f rancisco stores, easy to care
and easy on the eyes, cool, pretty floral-stripe
print, blue on white or pink
on white, see our ad in tonight's paper.
nylon slips
only $3.49 , . . should be much more.
. rich lace and sheer tricot around the
bodice, bias midriff, contour back for
proper fit. wide scalloped lace at the
bottom of the slim skirt, just right for
mother.
I t'tiii mi rnliPK
only $5.49 . . . regularly $5.98. gay
finrnl nvinr. nn solid color back
ground, roll collar and large patch
pockets trimmed witn narrow iace.
shnvr. siWvps. coachman stvle. perma
nent cotton fabric needs no ironing.
; sizes 10-46. a pertect gut lor motner.
dacron & cotton gown and robe set
only $5.98 . . . waltz gown and peignoir
set, splashed with blooming flowers,
the gown high waisted and frilled
with lace, the flowering robe peter
pan collared, pouffed with fly-away
sleeves and bow-tied at the neckline,
a perfect gift for mother.
seamless stretch hose
a "Better Than Gold" addition com
bines seamless luxury with stretch fit.
box of three pair only $2.95 . . . they
compare with hose selling for $1.65
per pair, mother never has enough
hose.
Ilitartl
blouse for inolliprTi day
only $5.79 . . . regularly $6.98. dacron
and nylon with lace and embroidery
in the prettiest collared and jewel
neck styles.
paint brush denims
only $2.98 ... a wonderful value, pedal
pushers, capri pants, short shorts, ja
maica snorts in solids or stripes, with
gay matching cotton knit tops, wash
able, drip-dry. all at one low price,
mint and sun gold.