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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sundav, November fi. 1960 PAGE T JB f 1 , ' 'J y " -2 I 4 - . V 1 . ! New York Group Aids Women Criminals land above all else dies to re- founder. 1.kic T. Hopper, and is strikes against them before they married lo a psychiatrist on thejreached adulthood," said Dr. I New York University Medical Wortis. "Some were products of Collcpe staff. ihroken homes, some grew up in1 Miss Whitney, a native of Pres- holds bachelor's and degrees in sociology from New York University. She I formerly w as superintendent of foster homes, some had one paft ent in a mental institution, few seemed to have had any religioui iraining." Bv GAY PAll-KY I'M Women's Editor store the riiemtv and self-respect colt. Me NEW YORK tl'f'l' As the ol even those the lowest of the, master's anonymous poet once pin n. iu. ' There is so much good in the worst of us, and so much bad in the best of us. . ." A private, non profit and non- sectarian organization in rcw York believes that in every per son there is the hidden spark In do better no matter what the depths reached in the past. For 116 years, the Women' Prison Association has woikcd quietly in this belief helping lo brine that spark to the suitacc and rehabilitate women crimi na S. Women On COUU pronation.'. , . . i "rasps" na.-h vn-ir anrt rnnlinn '. , he r n those who seek it out vol-' cases earn e.ir, ann continu- women who may nave nan oim , , , ' , ., kiiit l.mr. .. i., ,., ..,.., , , Hit' Ulll' I, IUII IIKIIlfl Y iui "We try lo offer love, warmth Women, director of the Michigan and understanding." said Mivsihoum, 0 Correction (or Women. Iloi is S Whitney, executive di- and before joining the association rector. "Women come from pns-was on ihc sla(( 0 ,e xCw York on frightened to death. . . so Commissioner of Corrections. m ....... mn Mi.iuuiiu-s u. v in m-i; rharilv Siinnorled Ihack in jail because it offers sc .cunty. "We feel we help them tie- , mendnuslv just by offering them a home during that period of con- It us mn All of the association's sup- ixirt, except for some income from an endowment, comes from charitable contributions. Miss Whitney said the associa- The association never cuts off N" l,(IPs "orn m ln 200 nH one minor brush with the law. The association believes it cntanlv. It is nrniid of the thou- ia cases push the total lo 400 hand. ;i'ace But let s Ethel E it has aided. :, I i,. ,i. t,l,,.l, lil -if H. SILIietl I'l unique III inr liinnni. niuiuut,u 11 , hac harf inninrioE frnm nlhpl I'll- ' ies on how its program works. I' specializes in "case work" of- social ion board for MANY MEMORIES of school days were pleasantly recalled when the 1940 graduating class of Sacred Heart Academy held a 20 year reunion recently. A no host din ner at the Log Cabin brought the class together for the first time since graduation. Pictured left to right, front row, Arthur "Pat" Milani, Mary Lou Gray Bailie, Eva Runnels Bonotto, Mary O'Connor Hurley, Barbara Lave- nik Conlin, Alice Johnson Fix of Pendleton and Rose Lasagna Dalla Costa. Back row, same order, Stephen Sabo of Tulelake, Lucille Parker Graham of Merrill, Phyllis Smith Cavanaugh, Rosemary Zupan Bruner, Doro thy Borgeson Burgess of Tulelake, Jane LaLonde Michaud of Bend and James Hammond of Merrill. Photo by M.Sgt. Charles Bennett. fers a temporary home for worn en who are out of prison or on probation, provides clothing, fi nancial aid, marital counseling helps them locate jobs, helps train them in careers if they show sufficient ambition, offers psychiatric aid if it is needed. years. "Some of our girls get back into trouble. But we never give them up." ur. wortis, an internist, is a descendant of the association' year. The age range is trom It; on up. Some of the women have done lime for severe crimes. But most have been charged with prostitu tion or as "wayward minors" which Dr. Wortis said wryly, covers a multitude of sins." In most cases, they "had manv r i -ii vii mu, i ,V wi . Jtrff fciimwimm.itoi.ftMiMiJ A.m-ai. MONTAGUE The home of Mrs. low to Tress ie Clement. Mrs. Ma- Olive Bonneau was the setting rie Lenz received the traveling ast Wednesday evening for the,Pinole P,ize' monthly meeting of the MonlagueL a ,he above-mentioned 'in ad Women's Pinochle Club. Hition to Mrs. Ann Bovre. Mrs. Mrs. Carolyn Andrews captured Bemice Burch, Mrs. Pat Jackson. the high prize for the evening's j Mrs. Doris Owens, Mrs. Barbara play, with the second prize going Walton, and two guests, Mrs. June to Mrs. Norma Lee Kinyon. and'Marty and Mrs. Juanita Sloan. THE PARK WEDDING CHAPEL in Reno was the set ting for the October 13 wedding of Judy Holder, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holder of Dorris, and Ralph L. KeHy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Anderson. The bride's sister, Mrs. Gee Henderson, accompanied the eouple to Reno. Mrs. KeHy will complete her senior year at Butte Valley High School and live with her parents until her husband returns from Germany. He left October 22 for his overseas assignment. Nominations Made To Lodge Nomination of officers' was the principal business brought before members of the Encampment Auxiliary No. 4fi who met Octo ber 2R in the IOOF Hall. Anna Erickson presided at the meeting. Alice Lawrence read some m Ft ructions from the Grand En campment Auxiliary. Ethel Y'oungren told of her re cent visit to the Odd Fellow Home in Portland. Appointed to the committee for the next meeting were Anna Erickson and Cordelia Cantrell. Mae Anderson and Ethel Youn gren served refreshments to members of the auxiliary and the encampment following the meet ing. Pinochle Club FANCY GLOVKS Washable suede gloves with in serts of nylon lace come in the eight-button length for fall-winter. 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