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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Pro. Monday. February 22. IflfiO PAGE FIVE KU District Asked To Aid Child Clinic At last week's meeting of the Klamath County Child Guidance Advisory Board, it was decided to ask the Klamath Union High School District for financial assis tance to the county child guidance: clinic. Of the 98 children seen for the first time during the last fiscal year's operation of the clinic, 23 were KU11S students, it was point ed out. These KUHS students re- ceived 230 total interviews during the year. One hundred and seven were interviews with the students themselves, 45 were with parents and 78 with other interested per sons such as teachers, principals and members of the juvenile de partment. The Klamath County Child Guid ance Clinic has been in operation in its present form since 1953. In addition to children seen for the first time, there is always a heavy carry-over load requiring therapy and additional interviews from the previous year, it was pointed out by Dr. S. II. Kcrron Klamath County health officer. The budget for the last fisoal year for the clinic was just over $14,000. The clinic has been fi nanced by funds from the city ele mentary school district, the coun ty school district and the county court, plus state and state-appro priated federal funds. The state appropriation of federal funds is decreasing at a set rate of 10 per cent per year. The decrease be gan two years ago. There has been no financial aid from the Klamath Union High School District in the past. The clinic's budget pays the sal ary of one full-time psychiatric so cial worker, a half-time clerical salary and three days of time de voted by a psychiatrist each month and one day's time of a psychologist. ' Children are referred to the clin ic by family doctors, parents, pub lic school personnel, the juvenile department, welfare department and public health nurses. Superior Teacher A. V. McVey of Oregon Tech nical Institute faculty was select ed as a staff member for a "su perior teaching" conference Feb ruary 26 and 27 at Oregon State College. The program is aimed at im provement of college teaching in Oregon. V4it. Afar '"st!i hi- -nfimm ir wHrt 1 S Museum Seeks Donations. Basin History Information FORMER OREGON GOVERNOR Elmo Smith will fly his Beechcraft Bonanza to Klamath Falls February 27 to be present as guest speaker at the second annual oldtimers night sponsored by the Klamath Falls Chapter Oregon Pilots Association. Announcement of Smith's plans to attend was made by Loyd "Pappy" Newlun, general chairman of the special meeting. Sport Pilots Will Hear Ex-Governor "Selling Aviation to Your Home Community," will be the subject of a talk to be given by Elmo Smith, Albany, former governor of Oregon, at the second annual "Old timers Night Dinner" of the Klam ath Falls Chapter Oregon Pilots Association on February 27.. Dinner is scheduled for the new Satellite Restaurant and Space Room in the new terminal building at the municipal airport at 7 p.m. Dr. Paul Sharp will be master of ceremonies. Elmo Smith has been active in aviation for a score of years, both as a pilot and promoter of flying interests. He is a member of the State Board of Aeronautics and is a director of the, Oregon Pilots Association. He is editor of the Albany Democrat-Herald. Smith probably knows more o( Oregon from the air than any other non-commercial pilot as his activi ties frequently take him to far corners of the state. The former governor learned to fly in late 1930. During World War II he served in various capacities with the Naval Air Transport Serv ice in the Pacific and Asiatic theaters. He presently flies a Beechcraft Bonanza. A son, Den ni.,, 22, is a jet fighter pilot in the t fry V J,J t I ; j tW f 1 fi ; ! II CALIFORNIA UACKS fi ., if N E W Streamline-styled for today'i active young man. Slim legs, cross-top pockets, extension waistband with adjustable side tabs and narrow cuffs. And in washable polished cotton. Only $4.95. In popular colors, sizes 26 to 36. burnt olive and bedford wale, $5.95 Tan and black Twills $6.95 Downtown and Town & Country DREWS Manstore 733 Main Air Force. Although not pilots, Mrs. Smith and a daughter, Janice, 16, have logged hundreds of pas senger hours on vacation and busi ness trips. Early day flyers of the Klam ath Basin and elsewhere in the s'ate have been invited to be guests of honor at the dinner which was widely attended last year. Reservations for the dinner should be made as soon as possible by calling TU 4-7858 or TU 4-5580 by noon, Saturday, February 27. MOSKVITCH ON SALE CASABLANCA, Morocco UPI Russia's Moskvitch automobile, which soon is to be exported to the United States went on sale here for the first time Friday at a price of 714,000 Moroccan francs about $1,244. The Klamath County Museum is making a quest fur donations and inlormalion to help it chronicle the Basin's history. Since the museum gets no tax ironey for purchase of relics, it depends on benevolence, says Cur ator Ben Swartz. Donations can be made three ways through outright. no-strings. attached donation, term loan, and long-term loan. If Swartz wants an object or material for a special, timely dis play, he tries to get it through a term loan. A long-term loan is usually ar ranged when a donor wants some thing displayed, but with owner ship rights intact. That donor must give six-months notice to retrieve the object. After 25 years un claimed, the object becomes mu seum property. MILDRED'S IN DUTCH KNOXVILLE, Tenn. . UPI - Knox County School Superinten dent Mildred Doyle said students in one elementary school Friday composed a song starting, "Mil dred Doyle should be boiled in oil." Earlier Friday she had ordered they attend Saturday classes to make up time lost when schools were closed because of heavy snow. Swartz is inlerested primarily in objects of local historic or scienti fic interest. Art and antiques arc less in demand. When he sells a prospective do nor, two contract forms are filled. One is given the donor. The other is recorded at the museum. Documentation is important. The donor should supply as much in formation as possible in particu lar, where and when the object was found, who made it, and who identified it. The museum's real purpose Is to tell the Basin's story from pre historic times to the present, Swartz says. He wants natural history as well as human. One display, for in stance, tells the Crater Lake story. Another contains bones of a pre historic camel found here. The history of man in the Basin is sketchy, and the museum is making a record of digging grounds called "sites." About 370 have been recorded. Swartz thinks the area probably contains thousands. A site is any spot showing evi dence of prehistoric Indian occupa tion. An accumulation of arrow heads or chips where stone tools were made would indicate a site. Some don't contain artifacts. Very dark soil might betray a spot where humans once built fires or dumped debris. "The Basin," incidentally, In museum terms, is the area drained by the Klamath and Lost rivers from Gilchrist to Mt. Shasta and from the Warner Rim to the Cas cade summit Swartz, "the Modoc tribes "roughly," taid area Klamath and once occupied." (St uMiWl I ' i iiv i CHERRY VANILLA SHOP AND COMPARE There are no better values than you will find at . . . Bush Furniture Co. Willord Hold Building Free Interior Decorating Service Lowest Terms . . . Free Delivery Open till 8 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. P.S. Set tht newest in Mohowk Carpet! Wonderful New UNIFORMS! WHITE SWAN BOB EVANS LA GRACE 5.98 to 16.98 jam. Miff mm Progressing with Klamath Falls., . we have moved to a BRAND NEW HOME . . . located at 335 East Main Street . . . right next to Merit's Coin-O-Matic Laundry (where you'll find the famous Philco Bendix washer). With this move ... we are assuring our many cus tomers . . . BETTER, MORE EFFICIENT SERVICE with the highest quality products and services . . . which has been our endeavor for over 20 years. ' Merit E. Smith New Address Of Merit's New Sales Floor 335 EAST mm o)uinn M": r Injury Visit our new sales floor soon ... see the fabulous new line of Philco Appli ances and TV. Refrigerators . . . Ranges . . . and don't forget the magnificent Philco-Bendix Duo-matic washer-dryer combination. They're all ready for your inspection . . . NOW! ENLARGED SERVICE FACILITIES AT OLD LOCATION -609 South 6th The largest appliance service and parts facilities in Southern Oregon end Northern California . . . will continue to operate at 609 South 6th under the management of Richard (Dick) Barlow and Wayne Plaisted. YOU'RE WELCOME TO VISIT 335 E. Main Phone TU 4-4478 Market Basket 1st of the Week Specials EFFECTIVE MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Ice Cream Bisquick Giant Box Crater Lake All Flavors Vj gal. If FREE 1960 P0NTIAC Get Free Tickets Now! ff es oocs I s2 Salad Oil l Quart II II Bottle ljzx u jy Chung King CHOW MEIN NOODLES No. 2'j 2 Karo Waffle Syrup 324-or. $ n 00 Btls. I Locally Made Crater Lake Cottage Cheese Delrich Colored Cubes Margarine Hi Country - Big 46-oz. Tir Apple Juice Pint Tub 19c Mb. $4 00 6 Mb. $4 Pkgs. $4 00 Rose Bushes Potatoes 2-Year-Old Many Varieties - Field Grown 3 -1 59 U.S. No. 2 Klamath's 501 49 Family Pack Meats 35-Lbs. Selected Meats 0 Round Steaks Rib Steaks Pot Roast Short Ribs Pork Steak Fryers Sausage Pork Hocks Ground Beef All 35 lbs. el A 95 Locker Ready 19 USDA GRADE GOOD LOCKER BEEF Front Qtf. Hind Qfr. HALF BEEF 125 to 125 to v 256 270 Ibt. 133 ibi. 135 Lbi. 491b 431b 57fb Cut, Wrapped, Quick Frozen Free! E-Z Terms No Payment Until April 1st. Ground Beef - Pork Sausage- 49f. Dick & Duffy Are Always Glad To Cash Your Paycheck 9th & Pine Phone TU 4-3167 or 4-3168 We Reserve The Right To Limit (cm r THS FINEST TOOD3 LOWEST PRICES South 6th and Shasta Way Phone 4-4050 HOME OP PEHywWL sEavicfc.'.' J
