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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1960)
csP o Tuesrlav. March 15. lPfiO HER HT) AND NEWS, KlamRth Fall?. Ore. PAGE THREE CITY BRIEFS Mri. Folk HaddorV, 2810 Monte li us Street, awl Mrs. Merle Jackson will be hostesses for the North Side Garden Club meeting .in the Haddock home at 1 p.m. Wednesday, March 23. Mrs. Gary Price will discuss sea gulls, and -I...... ...ill kn mnA - i.ti.. jaia mil uc mauc iui a iisii ivi.. meeting April 2b in the Mamath Lutheran Church when the Sarah Circle will furnish luncheon. The W. R. Canlons, 353 North "-Tenth Street, recently toured .Carls bad Caverns, New Mexico, while on vacation. Bainhow Girls, Assembly No. 57, ve sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins dance in the YMCA Building Wed nesday, March IB, at 7:30 p.m. Public is invited. Price is 50 cents per couple or stag. Mrs. Maud llosloy will he host ess to the Schoolmates at their meeting Friday, March Iff, 2 p.m. t her home, 623 High Street. Players Club will meet Wednes day, March 16, at 7:45 p.m. in the Pair Attend 'Senior Day' Paul D. Angslcad and Sylvia Tucker, Klamath Union High School counselors, attended "Ex High School Senior Day" at the University of Oregon recently. So did a group of university stu dents who attended KUHS. .They were Ronnie Owens, Sara Andcr non, Ronald Brincgar, Ira Camp bell, Patricia Crawley, Jacqueline Dahn, Kay Detroit, David Drew, Gerald Geiger, Rudy Hedberg, For rest Johnson, Morgan Johnson, Gary McGaughcy, Mary Meador, Glynn Michael. Susan Miller, Sal ly Robinson, Russell Schuh, Wen dell Smith, Lois Snead, Karinn ' Slorm, Jane Swaney, Carol Taylor, Billy Vertrees and Tamara Wag ner. v Forty counselors from 22 Oregon high schools visited Ihe campus and interviewed last year's high school graduates to get insight into the effectiveness of their college preparation program. Students felt for the most part preparation was good, the univer sity reported. Drunk Charge Cites Youth City police took a 16-ycar-old youth into temporary custody over the weekend for drunkenness. He was jailed by order of the county juvenile office and ordered to ap pear for an interview Monday. Two other youths, 17 and 19 years old, were questioned in regard to an attempt to frighten a girl ac quaintance by entering her house wearing weird makeup Saturday. They were apprehended by police after a short chase. They were released from temporary custody after a lecture. City juvenile officers also are in vestigating a report by Gertrude Talbot, 433 North Ninth Street, that vandals slashed the plastic window in the rear of her convertible auto as it was parked recently at home Another report brought juvenile officers to a yard at 2130 Want land Avenue, where a 16-year-old Chiloquin girl was hiding. Neigh bors complained the girl was drunk and was asking various homeown ers to use their telephones. The girl was so drunk, said of ficers, she had to be packed to the police paddy wagon. She was taken into temporary custody and jailed on orders of the county ju venile office. city library clubroom. Members are asked to bring guests. Drill Team Captain Alice Hoover requests all grange officers to be present at the birthday dinner of Midland Grange Wednesday, March 16, at 6:30 p.m. in the Mid land Grange Hall. Members arc asked to bring dish for potluck. Lecturer is relinquishing program for practice of the fourth degree. Klamath Archers will hold a pot- luck and business meeting Thurs day, March 17, at 6:30 p.m. at the Farmer Lumber Company's indoor range. All archers are invited OT1 Tcchmates will meet at the bowling alley on campus Wednes day, March 16, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. George Grizzle has re turned home, after visiting a num ber of former Klamath Falls resi dents living in various cities California. Mrs. Grizzle visited her sister, Bertha Vincent at San Jose Minnie Grizzle at Campbell: the Roland Grosbecks at Los Gatos Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurndon.and the David Barnetis at Santa Rosa and she spent a day visiting Dis neyland. RrlifiMis Edaritiflu Committee members and church school teach ers will be in charge of tonight's meeting of the Klamath Unitarian Fellowship at 8 o'clock at the Con gregational Church social hall, 2154 Garden. Led by the commit tee chairman, Mrs. Stephen San ford, they will report on a regional conference held last week in Eu gene which featured many of the leaders in the Unitarian religious education field. Mrs. Marshall Cornett Left March 15 for a business trip to On tario and La Grande and will go this weekend to Yakima to visit an aged aunt, then to Portland and Salem for meetings 'in connection with the Council on Aging. In Medford she will attend the Dis trict 1 conference of the Federa tion of Women's Clubs on March 24. The Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday, March 17, as fol lows: 1 p.m. Prayer Circle in the Junior Chapel: 1:15 p.m. dessert in social hall; 2 p.m. program, "The Missionary Road," M r s. George Stevenson, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatchetl, Poe Valley ranchers, left Tuesday for Redding where they will visit a daughter, Alice Ann, student at Shasta Junior College. Alice Ann. who graduates June 10, will trans fer to Chico State College for six months to complete her training in elementary education. Prosperity Rcbckah Lodge, No. 104, will meet Thursday, March 17, for initiation. All officers please wear white formats. There will be a program and refreshments. Klamath Lutheran Church La dies Aid will meet at 8 p.m. Tues day, March 15, in the church base ment. Hostesses will be Mrs. Har ry Anderson, Mrs. F. T. Boyd, Mrs. Chet Hamakcr and Mrs. Del Scholer. Mrs. Addie May Nixon will give a book review on "Mrs. Abe Lincoln" and there will be a piano solo by Hazel Robertson. Take mission boxes. Tt . . . . O. ... i I niU vyV' . j 4 e J i "4' K V , J x, ' i - A NATIONAL HOOKUP makes civil defense alert possible instantaneously to Klamath Falls. Chief Buster Gordon of the Suburban fire station is shown answering roll called daily by the national warning center In Colorado. Warn System Sharpened The civil defense warning ar rangement in the Klamath area has been sharpened considerably ss a result of new equipment in stalled at CD headquarters in the suburban fire station. Before installation, alerts had lo be phoned from Medford. Now, Ihey come directly from the na tional warning center in Colorado Springs. The warning system is tested ev ery day at 11:30 a.m. One or two other unscheduled tests' also are conducted every day at odd hours. The process takes about two min utes. During that lime area warn ing points covering several slates check in as roll is called at the national center. Area centers take roll call of states. State centers take over and check out district warning points. Klamath Falls is one. Oregon has seven. The U.S. has 300. The entire network is hooked to Ihe nation's early warning network including Alaskan, Canadian and Pacific radar. Secretaries Wanted By Yanks LONDON (LTD The man ager of a London employment agency said today ho had return ed from a trip to the United States with orders to send back 500 English secretaries for Amer ican businessmen who crave "sta tus symbols." The manager, David Benson, said he had found that "to a Yank business chap, an English accent in the chair means more than a carpet on the floor." Tires Stolen M.irko Vreco. 41H0 Green Springs Drive, told stale police someone had stolen four tires from his ga rage sometime Sunday night. Vre co said Ihe intruders also prowled in his house, but took nothing. WALLET rM-tnTc-3Tr3 LbdWUrL) $1 UF Board OKs Request By Salvation Army The United Fund board of direc tors approved a request by Mem ber-Agency Salvation Army U con duct a supplementary drive for funds soon, but the approval car ried swiie reservation. The letter to be sent to about iOO "select" residents must be ap proved by a committee to be set up hy the UF board, meeting with a Salvation Army committee. The Army needs to raise $3,500. "We just have to have it," said Uaj. Lewis Kendoll. He said the rmy has been running in Ihe red locally for several years because United Fund receipts arc not suf- ficlfnt to cover the traffic the agency serves. This year, the problem became acute, Kaid Major Kendoll. He and other officers want to solicit the funds from persons known lo be sympathetic to Ihe agency cause and from others. Kendoll explained that money collected during Ihe Christmas sea son by street solicitors is used during Ihe Christinas season and al no other time and tor no olher reason than the Army's '"Christ mas Cheer" program. Some board members were re luctant to okay the request on grounds that to do so would give other agencies "carte blanche" for supplementary drives. Others pointed out that most olh er agencies have supplementary drives of some sort because for several years UF collections have been short of the lotal need of agencies. funds beginning March 25. MenvQ hers congratulated the Camp Fire Girls for exceeding last year's to la! proceeds with their recent can dy sale. All membO: were reconciled, oi l ie sale for camp maintenance at least did not vole against the Army proposal, when Ihey were assured that the letter to he sent out will outline, the problem and Ihe I'F position clearly. Major Kendoll said he doubled whether such a supplementary; drive will be needed in the future. j That faith is based on confidence I'F will be able lo supply thoj Army's needs hereafter, he said. The hoard learned of the resig-1 nation of four members, loo. They are Del) Addison, the Itev. Dr. K. M. Causey, diet Clark and; Fred Holmes. The laller two are moving. The UF Nominating Committee, will meet soon lo pick replace ments, i The board also passed a Girlj Scouts' request to conduct a cook- uT'4'i7i tg!ffill-lf.1lr.p WHEN YOU ARE GROWING Your Pharmociit knows the need oi vitamins when the hody b growing and keeps on hand Ihe brands pediatricians usually prescribe (or young patient. Your Pharmociit is vvle in the woys ot active youngsters . . . stocks un on oft-needed medications tor poison ivy, insect bites, burns, cuts, bruises. 1 Your Pharmociit keeps him self up-to-date on all advanc es in modern medicine. We compound prescriptions precisely as directed! PHARMACY 808 E. Main Ph. TU 4-6776 TOOTH STAIN TOBACCO -COFFEE 1TT71 I.j' by dentists to remove stains from teeth. Stain-free teeth look bright, feel wonderful. Kip cLB:Z49 1 79( Original 54th Annual DANCE Community Hall Merrill, Ore. Tfaurs., March 17fh 10 p.m. till 2 a.m. Music By Pee Wee Stidhara and hjft, Butte Valley Rangars Special Attraction V IRISH JIGS SQUARE DANCES0 Admission 1.00 IJer Person Sponsored0 by St. Aygustine Catholic Church Chairmar Ben T. Murphy Bus Driver Dies In Crash KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) A Continental Trailways bus and an emply auto transport truck col lided on a snow-covered bridge near here Monday night, killing the bus driver. The truck driver and the four passengers - aboard Ihe bus et route to Dallas, Tex., were in jured. Only Oscar Mack of Chi cago, a bus passenger, was hurt badly enough to be hospitalized Police said the bus burst into flames. Driver O. H. Hinman, Kansas City, Kan., was pinned be neath the burning wreckage. 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