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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1961)
o 9 HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Fridav. September K, 1961 PAGE o . O. , ' 0 ' : Wilbur Reiling, Klamath Falls. chairman of the Oregon Dairy Products Commission, represent ed this state's 18.000 dairv farm- "GET IT UP, BRUCE' Bruce Galloway, assistant secretary of the local YMCA, gets a lesson in physical fitness from Darlene Perry, loft, and Sue Jennings, right. The girls will conduct a fittness class for women startinq Monday at the YMCA. Cost will be $5 per month or $1 per session. Galloway laid 12 sessions are offered per month. T Starts Physical Fitness Class Physical fitness, says the! YMCA, is fast becoming a grow ing interest in American society. Klamath County YMCA, one of 27 I United Fund agencies, is launching its, program designed to promote better physical fitness in both men and women. Exercise classes for women will start Monday; sessions will be held Monday and Fridays at 10 a.m. and Wednesdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Cost of the program, which will be under the direction of Sue Jennings and Darlene Per ry, has been reduced this year to $5 per month, for as many ses sions as desired out of the 12. Last year's $1 per class rate will also be available. Bruce Gallo way, assistant secretary of the YMCA said. "The exercises will strengthen the circulation of the blood through the body, thus creating good condition for better endur ance," Galloway stressed. The program will employ test-1 ing processes, now available, to determine fitness levels of indi viduals and how these levels can be maintained or improved. The YMCA program is based on the methods and research of Dr. Thomas Cureton of the Uni versity of Illinois, who has done extensive work in the field. Testing for blood circulation which Dr. Cureton believes, deter mines your physical condition; Herrera Arrested Again, This Time For Burglary Ysmacl C. (Smiley) Herrera, 19-year-old Klamath Falls youth, was arrested Wednesday night on a burglary charge after he had been given a suspended sentence earlier in the day for assault and battery. Herrera was arrested at his home, 636 Owens Street, by Sher iff Murray (Red) Britton and Dep uty Del Summers. They said the youth offered no resistance. He was arrested on a warrant.charg ing him with burglary in a dwell ing and was jailed in lieu of $3,500 bail. The information of felony against the youth was signed by Albert Crank, 2130 Vine Street. Herrera accused of breaking into Crank's house last Friday night with the intent to commit an as sault." City police, who investigat ed the incident, suspect Herrera of beating Crank with a tire iron. Earlier Wednesday, District Judge Hal F. Coe gave Herrera suspended sentence ($200 fine and four months) after the youth pleaded guilty to assault and bat tery. He admitted beating his ex-wife, Delores, two months ago. OTI Night Class Set Three Oregon Technical Institute night courses are slated to begin next week. Beginning electronics, EA 112 A, and advanced electronics EA 113 A will be offered from 6:30- 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs days starting Sept. 26. Advanced automotive carbure lion, AD 231. will be held from 7-9 p.m. on Mondays and Thurs days beginning the same evening Each of the three offerings will run for 10 weeks and each is a four credit course. Enrollees are to register during the first class period; tuition fees are $11 per credit. Further information will be available from Paul Meier, dean of educational services. Ceiling Represents Dairy Farmers At Meet Vote Confirms Nash For Post WASHINGTON (API The nomination of Philleo Nash, for mer Wisconsin lieutenant gover nor, as commissioner of Indian affairs was confirmed by the Sen ate on a voice vote Wednesday No opposing votes were heard. The action was taken after Sen Henry Dworshak. R-Idaho, said he believed the nomination for the position should have gone to an outstanding executive who would make sure the bureau would be in good hands, instead of to Nash. Dworshak said he feared there would be "another reversal" of policy in the bureau which would encourage Indians to stay on res ervations, rather than encourag ing them to leave and be self sufficient. - ers at the fall business session of alS) a member of the nationallcompetitin from many new food the American Dairy Association's national board of directors Louisville. Ky. Every state in cortinonl.il United Slates was reprivvnted. Reiling is Tach Stolen A stolen tachometer was the lone theft reported Wednesday to city police. The report was made by Bill Nolen, 2129 Oak Street, who said the instrument, worth $35, was removed from his car sometime Tuesday. Police also found a hubcap Wednesday at the coiner of Ninth and Oak streets. committee on Public Relations!products and beverages, but there wnicn mei aepi. is. ranicipaimg in the state managers meeting on the same day was Cal Crandall, executive secretary of the Ore- ion Dairy Products Commission. Mapping product promotion strategy for 1962 formed the cen terpiece for business decisions dur ing the three-day session. A pre view of promotion plans care fully put together with the cooper ation of an industrywide commit tee highlighted the meeting. In issuing the call. Martin J. Framberger, Chicago, general manager of the American Dairy Association, says, "Not only are dairy foods faced with increasing for milk and milk products. It is non-brand, farmer-controlled and scope and advantages to advertis ing, merchandising, public rela tions, and research of dairy prod ucts A portion of Oregon dairy farmer-fittmced to bring nationalyarmers' ODPC f'inds are invest ed in the American Dairy Asso ciation activities. is a downward trend in per capita consumption of all foods. Since 1945 per capita food consumption has dropped from lf8 lbs. to less than 1500 lbs. per person." Now completing 21 years of mar-j ket development service for dairy men, the American Dairy Asso-: ciation is a nationwide, year-round j program to strengthen markets Don't Miss Comlcnlng your furniture r mil. rvllinrom for uur Sunday Auo lion I P.M. K. FALLS AUCTION TO. 304S Ko. 6th Phone S-60.10 Jerry Ournll, Auctioneer flexibility; balance and physique, are included in the diagnostic sec tion of the program. "Many YMCAs," Galloway says, now using this program, have been able to re-test some of the original group and find out how effective their program really is; the results are gratifying." Nearly every person who fol lowed their outlined program hasl made tremendous strides toward a high level of fitness. Many men and women who have taken the physical fitness tests and have se riously gone into the exercise rou tine have found amazing results," Galloway said. Galloway said the program is designed for weight reduction, en durance building and improvement of body strength. Further informa tion, and the starting date of the men s program, may be obtained trom the YMCA at TU 4-4149. This is Constitution Week, Sept. 17 - 23. This is an appropriate time for all Americans to rededi cate themselves to protect and de fend the Constitution of the Unit ed States of America. 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