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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1960)
HERALD A VP NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore Sunday. Fphniarv 2R. 10RO PAGE 3 A fit iiUyXLS Sew Stylist. Seamstress Schedules Free Lectures Home sewing is on the upswing in this country. Sales o( piece goods and patterns point out that (act very clearly. Also, there are more oui.'-leis sewing than for a long time and homemaking classes have become more popular in high schools. rT'a:'i .1. C Psnnsy Company, recog- iTTizTng this trend, is bringing an expert seamstress and stylist to Recreation is this worthy and enjoyable use ot leisure time. Rec- renlion is any activity voluntarily engaged in which contributes to the physical, mental or moral de lelopment of the individual. It in eludes any activity in the field of music, drama, art, handicraft, cience, literature, nature study, camping, aquatics, sports, social gatherings, athletics, and commu- . nity service. Recreation, then, is not bating or a halting of activities. It is the refreshing of body, mind and spir it. The wise investment of leisure time is essential to mental, emo tional and physical health. o Why is recreation of value to a community? 1. Recreation contributes to phys ical health. Vigorous, large muscle activity is asenlial (or the heal thy development, ot the growing child. Exercise nPnccded also fur adults to maintain a physical tunc and alertness to retard the deteri oration of ase. The glow of health and physical well being makes for a, happier, more interested allien. 2. Recreation is mental health Insurance. Communities are faced with an alarming increase in men tal health illness. The national av erage indicates that one out of 10 of our citizens has a mental health problem. Recreation has oo a been use4-,ferdys0ui-losptals for treatment ol tiie mentally in. It is now known that recreation can help prevent these ills from arising. Dr. Charles Loomis, dean of Cor nell Medical College, has this to say on the subject: "When the young (oiks are taught the worth and ways ot recreation, they are taking out an insurance policy against nervous disorders, and in middle age, when they come to collect, they will (ind themselves reimbursed a hundredfold." -fl; "Recreation areas are safety zones. The reel nation department can contribute greatly to safety in providing leadership, supervision zz3sA adcqaaloTa.-t:wB;?laccs -to play. This is especially true of the summer playground program, the supervised swimming program nd the winter sports centers, which in volve activities quite often assort atcd with accidents. The learn to swim program alone would be rea son enough to justify the existence of a summer recreation program. Through good leadership an ac tivity can retain the elements of Inn and excitement and still clim inate the hazard of accidents. Then the instruction given in sports with emphasis on the correct method and proper conditioning greatly re duces accidents. 4. Recreation and community spirit. A vital and dynamic recreation program can make democracy work. In the recrea . lion program, as they enjoy them selves at play, people of all ages learn to get along together and to accept their responsibilities in a democratic group. The recrea tion program should provide a common meeting ground upon which people from all walks of life can join together. SEARCH FOR KIDNAPERS NEW YORK (UPt Police today hunted three thugs who Tuesday kidnaped truck driver Harvey Locke, 47, of Bangor, Pa., and stole his truck contain ing $20,000 worth ot textiles. The hugs released Locke several miles from the midtown street where the hi-jacking occurred aft r driving him around in a car for more than three hours. following her lecture - demonstra tions. The J. C. Penney store has is sued an invitation, also, to teach ers, home demonstration agents and others engaged in teaching of clothing construction to intend a test eViiingriiit,eimir onvtunea-i day. The lecture and demonstra tion will start at 7:30 p.m. and will cover approximately two hours, according to Fran Hales, Penney manager here. This discussion session will be held at the store and is set as a separate meeting for the conveni ence of the instructors whose day time hours are filled. No regis tration is necessary for any of the sessions. I OOOOIOVCKUl McCLOUD - Mrs. Ida f.Avie Aveline has lived in McCloud 50' years and has worked at the Mc Cloud Mercantile store the past 26 years. She has one child, a daughter, Klamath Falls to present free lee tines twice daily on three days next week. 8 licneal Hallows, stylist and Bishop Method representative for the Advance Pattern Company will conduct a beginner series of Bishop Method lecture dem onstrations on the second floor of the J. C. Penney store on Wednes day, Thursday and Friday. Tnt tree lectures will commence at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. eacn oi tne inrce days. During her store presentation. Miss Hallows will discuss Home sewing from both a construct and a fashion viewpoint. To dem onstrate the basic fundamentals of the Bishop Method, she will con struct a simple blouse and skirt before the audience. Techniques such as "cutting to grain perfec tion," "stay-stitching to preserve the lilies of the pattern," and unit construction" will be dem onstrated. In addition, Miss Hallows wi! show the audience a made-up wardrobe of clothes made from Advance Printed Patterns, featur ing the Bishop Method of clothing construction. Each style in thc wardrobe Is.gradedcvTirding to sewing techniques so that the be ginner-can learn sewing skills by starting with the simplest garment and progressing to the most ad Miss mallows will be available to discuss Individual sewing prob lems with those in the audience ig. -.,-' m s... GLENN R. JENNINGS, new county United Fund exec utive secretary, and his family recently moved to Klamath Falls from Grants Pass. He and his wife, Mari lyn, have two children, Mike and Terrance, 3 'i and 2 years of age. He replaces Rex Dye who resigned to re turn to college. NSW"! ft' ! &&&& 2 Jfn knee of the instructors whose day- Mi A , :S& . . 7 iw MJ Al GENEALHALLOWS V-L OVUJ N l MRS. IDA AVELINE V t " i GENE R. SMITH left Feb ruary 10 for Lackland Air" l-orce Base in lexas, where he hopes to train to be a jet mechanic. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ayers of Chiloquin. Mis. James Lambert of Dum muir; one grandchild and great grandchild. Marines Offer New Program 'Highly motivated," qualified high school graduates are eligible under a new program to enlist in the Marine Corps for three years rather than four. C.ipt. W. P. Gorski, officer in charge of recruiting in Oregon and outhein Washington, said the of fer will boavailahle only to those who graduate vSrSfl a score of till or more in the armed forces qual ification test. More information may he gotten from S.Sgt. Stan Elbie, Marine recruiter stationed in Medford. who handles the Klamath Falls area. He will be in the selective serv ile office in Veterans Memorfsttj Building at the courthouse each Friday from- noon lo 4 p.m. o Gardening, traveling and tropi cal fish raising are her hobbies. Each year she takes lengthy trips lo different areas. By air, boat, train and car, the great-grand-mother travels. Hawaii, Alaska and the Eastern states are but some of the areas she has visit ed. She plans to visit in Mexico lor a month this summer. She went to Alaska by boat last year. "The most memorable occasion in my travels was being selected to serve tea at the governor's mansion in Honolulu on one oc casion in August of li)35," said Avie. Christened Ma A. Schnebele. she was born in Vreka. Her sister. Mrs Kalhyren Brown, was Yreka city clerk (or several years. Retirement is a lahoo subject with this traveling great-grandmother. MOVING? Coll TU 2-5282 .NORTH AMERICAN .VAN LINES Doq Breaks Lad's Heart DALLAS, Tex. (API-A dog did some tricks and 11-year-old John ny Ray Clark wenl home with a broken heart Thursday. The happy world he had known for six months with a flop-eared Beagle hound named Bruno fell apart in a Dallascourtroom. :i53mSrTfi V cace "W.""e. Kich burg, bound by the weight of evi dence, ordered Bruno restored to Dr. Howard H. McClure Jr., who claimed ownership. D. C. Howard, 'grandfather ol the schoolboy, testified the dog, lean and starved, showed up last September on his farm, 70 miles northeast of Dallas in Van Zandt County. He brought the dog to Dallas for Johnny. McClure spoted Bruno in the Howard yard five days ago and claimed him. Can you prove this is your dog? Does he know any tricks? Rich burg asked McClure. The doctor gave a series of routine dog trick commands Bruno obeyed. McClure produced a piece of dog candy. He put the tidbit on Ihe dog's rose and ordered Bruno to toss it in the air and catch it in his mouth. Bruno complied. Richhurg was convinced. At his suggestion, McClure paid the grandfather $35 for the dog's keep. Tears streaking his face, John ny gave Bruno a tender hug and walked quietly from Ihe courtroom hand In hand with his grandfa ther. Most of the national output of sweetbreads, a gourmet's dish, are consumed in New York and Los Angeles. CHERRY VANILLA TNI GARY T. DAWES ASSURANCE COMPANY announces the appointment of GARY T. DAWES as o representative in Klamath Falls. Mr. Dowes, on experienced salesman, is well known In trie community. He is associated with James H. Crismon, District Man ager, in providing the Compony's complete range of life insurance services to the people of Klamath Falls and area. 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