t
P.OJWM0 0l&eW AeVePNflSB. 8Blb F1U, Ore.
Camp fire leaders See Scrdllfifrff,
Hew Panoramic Visual Aid Concept
By HELEN L. MERSHON
A new concept in visual aids
which aims at emotions and atti
tudes rather than teaching facts
will be shown in Klamath Falls
for the first time Monday.
'-The new medium. "Scrollfilm,"
is a slowly projected 35mm film
which moves horizontally in a con
tinuous panoramic scene, rather
than the conventional vertical pat
tern of individual pictures.
Klamath Council. Camp Fire
Girls leaders will preview the
film at their fall training ses
sion, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 30 at
the YMCA. Councils from through
out Southern Oregon will be in at
tendance. Janet Murray, Spokane, region
al director of Camp Fire Girls,
Inc., will demonstrate the new
technique which is the culmination
of more than two years of re
search by Camp Fire leaders, an'
thropologists and human relations
experts.
A continuous panel ot tempera
end water color impressionistic
scenes, some with printed cap
tions, was drawn by New York
artist Barbara Carr Wagner, after
Irvine Mitigate designed the in
expensive medium at the request
of national Camp Fire officials.
Margaret Mead, renowned an
thropologist, author and traveler,
wrote the script. Coordinators
were Dr. Ronald and Peggy Up-
pit, human relations team from
the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor.
To date, a series of four films
has been approved, according to
Miss Murray. Three will be avail'
able in the Klamath Falls area
Procedure Changes May
Save Sfate Welfare Cash
SALEM (AP) Oregon's State
Public Welfare Commission
looked sharply Friday at its budg'
et and adoption policy and made;
procedure changes it hopes will
save state and county welfare
lunas.
The changes still would leave
the commission headed for a
$464,743 state fund deficit, but
this does not mean the commis
sion actually will end the bien
nium in the red.
What the commission did was
shift, welfare recipients into areas
so it could get the maximum
amount of federal participation in
the program.
SUNDAY
I CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS, No.
: 1295, 0:30 a.m.. Winema, Hotel.
Initiation breakfast, immediately
: after 8 a.m. Mass.
JACK POT BARREL RACING,
2 p.m., Fairgrounds. Final day.
Entries close at 2 p.m.
MONDAY
KLAMATH COUNTY Pomona
Fifth Degree, 8 p.m.. Midland
Grange HalL Subordinate grang.
' ers bring candidates. Women bring
. sandwiches or dessert.
Obituaries
OHO
' LEOLA 0D, , died In thli city
act. 21. survived by tne miiBtna. am
: melt, ol this ellvi father. Htnrv Lewlsi
' stitsr, ftosle Lm Johnson, bottt el Sin
' Bernerdlno. Cellf. O'Helr'e Memorial
Chapel will announce funeral arrange.
H1LMICK
LAURA ANN HELMICK. a, died In
Ihl CHy Oct. V. Survived bV The hus
band Robert. Klamath Pells; sister, Bonn
Schwerti, North Hollywood, Calif. I broth
er, Arthur Smedlev. North Hollywood.
Albert Smedlay. George Smedley, Leslie
Smedley. all In England. O'Halr's Me
morial Chapel will announce funeral ar
rangements.
huTlir
CHARLES EUOSNE HUBLER. 71, res
Idem of Corvallls. Ore., died here Oct.
V, teal. Survivors Include brothers, John
L. and 'rod H. Hubler, this citvi sister,
Mrs. Core Cooler, Berkeley, Calif. Fu
nerel services will take place from Oe
Moss burden Funeral Home In Corvallls
at a later dale. Ward'a Klamath Funeral
flomo In charge.
SHADDUCK
MAY SHADDUCK. SI, resident tor U
Veers, died In Secramenlo Oct. 2. 161.
Survivors: daughters. Mabel O'Brien,
North Highland. .Calif., Edith Ashurst,
Ale. Arli.f sons. Morris, Ervln, Luey,
Fred, Pale end William, this city; It
' grandchildren, 1 great-grendchlldren. Fu
neral Monday, Oct. 30, Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home, Rev. Werren fsechmen
offlciotlng. Interment, Klemefh Memorlel
.Park.
HANKA
HOWARD FRANK HANKA, el. resident
Hot 21 years, died In Salem, Ore., Oct.
36, IMI. Survivors: wife. Edith, this City;
son, Charles. Detroit, Mlch.i daughters,
Mrs. Don Johnston, Keno, Mrs. Relph
Stearns Jr.. Mallni sister, Mrs. Emma
Fisher, Creede, Colo.t four grandchildren.
Funerel Mondey, Oct, 30, Word's Klam
alh Funerel Home at t p.m., Ray. Ralph
Richardson officiating. Interment, Bter
rial Hills Memorial Gardens.
"ST
r
(
caMJisi
Community. j
j; Calendar :
First previewed at the Camp Fire
Golden Jubilee Conference in I960,
the resulting films have been
thoroughly tested and tried. In
fact, the producers threw out one
film strip because it was not
quite what they wanted.
Just what the "Scrollfilm
seeks to accomplish can be bet
ter explained by the titles. T b e
first, called Girls Grow Up,
summarizes in symbolic art the
experiences and changes in atti
tudes of a girl moving from child'
hood to womanhood, Miss Mur
ray explained.
"The films are subtle, depicted
in charming, drawn people and
beautiful scenes, she continued.
"The purpose and result is that
the silent scenes draw out the
lookers-on for conversation.
"And that's what the producers
had in mind. The films are ideal
for showing to small groups, then
following with discussion
The second strip, entitled "Help
ing Girls Get Together," dem
onstrates the democratic process
es a leader goes through when
working with girls, particularly
the junior high age level.
"Working Together Through
Committees," the third film, was
designed to aid groups of adults
and adolescents working together.
Definitely not a rundown
Robert's "Rules of Order," the
film portrays the feelings of peo
ple working together. Impression
istic people depict the cautious,
the passive and the free-wheeling
types.
While the new type film was
developed by the Camp Fire Girls
as an inexpensive and easy-to-
The changes actually resulted
in increasing the overall budget
for the biennium from $102,383,
452 to $108,874,410 an increase
of $4,625,598., i
This budget forecast would, if
realized, result in a state fund
deficit of- $464,745. It also would
increase the amount of county
money needed by $248,287 and
the amount of federal money by
$3,827,926.
Actinff Welfare Director Andrew
Juras explained that technically
the budget is Increased.
The changes adopted by the
commission could, he said, result
In considerable state and county
fund savings if realized.
He explained that the federal
government supplies federal mon
ey for public assistance on a
matching basis so that (he
amount of money in the state
program actually governs the
size of the program.
The federal government, he
said, operates on an open end
budget for public assistance.
In its action Friday the com
mission also agreed, that after
Jan. 1, 1962, it would again re
view the whole budget and pos
ibly recast It then to avoid a
deficit, and to stay within the
state appropriation, which was
some $43 million.
Juras said 'at that time the
commission could choose among
several alternatives. He said
could reduce Aid to Dependent
Children by 3 Is per cent per
grant for 18 months; reduce all
programs 1 per cent; ask the
State Emergency Board for morel
money; ask the 1963 legislature
for a deficiency appropriation, or
possibly get more, federal money
if Congress acted to provide it.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Sunday from 7 to 8:43 p.m.
the youths of the Zion Lutheran
Church from third graders on up
are invited to Halloween par
ty at the church, sponsored by
the Walther League. The party
will be held in the parish hall
Ve
Yelcome
Merchant's
Accounts
The lank f Klamath Falls
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areted by yaur feltew.ausl
nessmen, who knew antl
receanlie yegr b a k I tl tj
needs. You fat batter, fett
er service karat
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KIRPRTH FBUS
Se. 6th I Klamath
Member P.D.I.C.
6ur4ay.'Oetobr 0. OKI
operate motivational medium, the
strips can be used effectively by
other groups, for instance by girl
counselors and by clubs, said Miss
Murray who is in the process of
introducing it to tife 52 Camp Fire
Councils in her five-state North
western Area. .
An audio visual aids class,
taught by. L. E. Butler in the
college extension program at
Klamath Union High School, will
also view one of the films at 7
p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 31.
While the "new idea" is bound
to spread and benefit 'other or
ganizations, Miss Murray, a for
mer Aberdeen, Wash., Camp Fire
Girl herself, is justly proud of the
development of her organization
and its "continuing improvement
philosophy.
Park Group
Talks Water
An address by Gov. Mark 0-
Hatfield and an exploration into
the value of water to park devel
opment will be two highlights of
the Second Annual County Park
Conference Nov. 2 in Salem.
Representatives from . most of
Oregon's 38 counties are expected
to attend the one-day meeting
sponsored by the Parks and Rec
reation Division of the Oregon
State Highway, Department, and
the Oregon County Park Associ
ation. Tillamook County Commis
sioner A. H. Tilden and State
Recreation Director Clayton E.
Anderson will share chairman's
duties for the session in the State
Capitol Building.
In noting that 26 Oregon coun
ties now have park systems and
several of the remaining 10 are
considering establishing a park:
program, Anderson has called the
county park movement "the fast
est growing recreation develop
ment in Oregon today. He pre
dicted it would be a major in
fluence on future recreation in the
state.
Revere Panel
Loses Member
SALEM APJ - The panel of
Republican congressmen sched
uled to fly Into Oregon for Tues
day and Wednesday speeches lost
a member today. Rep. Peter H.
Dominick, R-Colo., had to bow
out to attend House Interior Com
mittee hearings in Denver.
Other members will go ahead
with the trip. Others are Con
gressmen Robert P. Griffin, Mich
igan; Charles E. Goodell, New
York;' and John Anderson, Ill
inois. They will be at Klamath Falls,
Medford and Eugene on Tuesday
and Portland and Pendleton on
Wednesday.
iDviuiiTiwtel
U.J3i3LKfJL ONLY! BEGINS OCT. 31
Wu V bUILD BABY'S
( mih ALBUM W,TH
11 P?'
w ''Hi
pixy pin.uk ixciustvnv at mnniyi
HOURS: TUES. THRU SATURDAY
Iiceet Frl. . t:I0 $ 30
Friday Noen until
pS;
SOMETHING NEW Janet Murray, regional director
of Camp Fire Girls, Inc., holds strip of "Scrollfilm,"
newly developed visual elds medium, which will be shown
to Klamath Council Camp Fire workers Monday.
Alton Baker, Prominent
Newsman, Dies In Yakima
YAKIMA (AP)-Alton F. Baker,
67, Eugene, Ore., a member of a
prominent newspaper familly, died
Friday, apparently from a heart
ailment.
Baker, who had been a news
paper publisher at Eugene, Ore.,
for 34 years until his retirement
last spring, collapsed at a hotel
while in Yakima for a Boy Scout
meeting'. Long active in the
Scouts, he had returned from a
New York City meeting of the
Scouts, two days ago.
His eldest son, Alton F. Baker.
Jr., took over an editor and pub
lisher of the Eugene Register-
Guard last year when Baker
stepped down. The elder Baker
became chairman of the board.
His father, Elbert H. Baker,
was founder ot the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. A nephew, Elbert
H. Baker II and two nieces, Mrs.
George F. Russell and Mrs. Bruce
Kelly, have been associated with
the News-Tribune in Tacoma.
Baker became publisher of the
Eugene Guard in 1027 and bought
the rival morning Register in
1031, merging the papers.
He leaves the widow, four sons
and a daughter In Eugene, a
brother, Elbert Jr., in Cleveland
and a sister, Mrs. Louise Hast
ings, in Cleveland.
Three of the sons are active in
the Register-Guard Alton F. Jr.
as editor and publisher; Edwin
as general manager, and Richard
as managing editor. Another son,
Herbert, formerly was with the
newspaper, but turned to medi
DAYS ONLY! BEGINS OCT,
cine and now is studying at the
University of Oregon medi
cal school at Portland.
The widow, the former Mildred
Moody, was with him at the time
of death. They were married in
1919.
Henley High
Plans Meet
A student body reunion for those
who attended Henley High School
between 1923 and 1945 is in the
planning stage.
Committees will meet at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday. Nov. l, in the
school cafeteria to gather names
and addresses of anyone who at
tended during those years. The
reunion will not be confined to
graduates. Teachers during those
years will also receive invitations.
Everyone Interested Is urged to
attend to help get the .ball roll
ing.' ' ''
The first graduate of Henley
High School, Earl Dumm, lives at
Springfield.
Mrs. W F. (Frances) Hilyard
has compiled a history of the
school.
The summer of 1962 has been
set for the get-together and .plans
call for a banquet ana picnic dur
ing the reunion weekend.
Mrs. Robert H. (Ruth Durant)
Trelease will chairman the event.
Beautiful 5x7"
photograph,
for only
U W natural
V tmlUt.
Do your baby-brassing with a beau
tiful photo , v ."worth more than a
thousand words." Get a completely
finished photograph for only 69
You will not be urged to buy but if
you wish the remaining poses they're
youra for 1.35 for the first, 1.25 for
the 2nd and 1 for any additional
AM UMtT 5 years. One or two children
per family will be photographed singly
for B91 each for the first picture. Each
additional child under five, 1.60.
I'Higs Antarctic fte
Projects Gsts Umtarway
Editor's Note: Frank Carey,
Associated Press science writer,
is one of a 'group of newsmen
leaving today to cover the 'latest
American scientific research proj
ect in Antarctica. A native of
Lowell, Mass., Carey has been
with the AP since 1938 and has
won several awards for science
writing, including the George
Westinghouse - American Associa
tion for the Advancement of
Science award. He was a Nieman
fellow in journalism at Harvard
in 1946-47.
By FRANK CAREY
WASHINGTON (API A group1
of American and foreign newsmen
and 25 Navy Seabees took off Sat
urday for the onefcrea in the world
where the United States and the
Soviet Union have reached agree-'
ment about banning nuclear weap
ons tests the ice-capped antarc
tic.
The newsmen were headed for
the world's most remote and least
known continent to qover the first
phase of the most ambitious-scien
tific program yet undertaken by
the United States in the antarctic.
Some 200 researchers are par
ticipating in the antarctic scientif-
mission, sponsored by the
National Science Foundation. The
Navy, under Operation . Deep
Freeze 62, is furnishing logistical
and other support to the mission
American scientific efforts dur
ing this year's projects will range
from the first geological recon
naissance of one of the largest
unexplored mountain chains on
earth the Sentinel Range of the;
Ellsworth Mountains about 8001
miles from the South Pole to new
studies of solar flare radiation
one of the most serious menaces
to space travelers.
There also will be a wide varie
ty of other studies in the fields
of biology, geology, glaciology,
gravity, mapping, meteorology,
oceanography, Upper atmospheric
pnysics, and seismology.
Ihe Seabees, members of the
Navy's Mobile Construction Bat
talion, Davisville, R.I., are the
latest units to leave this country
to join the Navy s Deep Freeze
(orces. Including elements already
IEws W fey
' - by Pat Rush
IN THE I930'5 YOU WOULD
HAVE HAD TROUBLE FINDING
THE FEW AVAILABLE FROZEN.
F0ODS.TODAY THERE ARET M.ORE THAN 500. ADVERTISING HELPED,
TO MAKE FR02EN FOODS POPULAR -AND GAVE YOU MANY TIMES
MORE TO CHOOSE PROM.
HIGH P0WJER-L0WC08T
IN 1920, LOW OCTANE GASOLINE COST
30 CENTS A GALLON BEFORE TAXES.
ADVERTISING SOLD CARS AND
TRUCKS, PUSHED RESEARCH
AND DEVELOPMENT, HELPED
REDUCE THE PRICE OF GAS!
"on the ice." they will number
more than 3.000 men, 10 ships
and more than 30 aircraft during
the coming year.
The 1961-62 American scientific
effort in the antarctic, together
with similar ones by the Soviet
Union and several other countries
will mark the first intensive stud
ies undertaken by the nations
since the signing last December;
of the 12-nation Antarctic Treaty.
This ruled that the continent is
to be maintained only as a peace
ful "scientific laboratory."
The treaty guarantees nonmili-
tarization of the great continent1
and specifically bans tests of nu
clear or any other kind of weapon
Even, nuclear explosions designed
for peaceful purposes ate pro-
niDiied until and unless some in
ternational agreement is reached
on the subject. The same goes
tor disposal of radioactive wastes
from peacetime atomic energy!
programs in various parts of the
world.
Buses May
it Runs
PORTLAND (AP) - The Rosej
City Transit Co may discontinue
operations next week, general
manager Raymond I. Perkins said
Friday.
The bus company's contract
with the Motor Coach Employes
Union expires at midnight Tues
day. The firm's city permit ex
pires the same day, and the un
ion has vetoed any extension of
the existing contract.
Perkins said there apparently
is "no possibility of the continu
ance of our operations beyond. . .
the date our present contract ex
pires." The transit company said it
could not gel an extension of its
city permit until' an agreement
could be reached with the union.
Perkins said the union is ask
ing increased wages and fringe
benefits which would total S1.25
million.
ti ,pREM'UMj 1 v;
1 I CIZll
'Sk ; ,maii m , IslfaifseeeeaaeaeeeeeJSBeeaeBeseaesisesiei
PROMOTION OFFICIALS Chaplain Ralph Richardson
and U. Merle Jackson, left to right, presided at cadet
promotion ceremonies of the Civil Air Patrol recently.
CAP, for young people, 14 to 18 years, meets Mondey
nights at 7 p.m. at Summers Lane School.
Johnson Warns Soviets
Of U.S. Determination
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP)
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson
has issued a blunt warning to the
Soviet Union that the United
States will use the full force of
its growing military might to pre
serve its freedom.
"History shows that free men
stand firm in the defense of free
dom," he said in a University of
Florida homecoming talk Friday
night, "they do not know surren
der, and they do not submit, what
ever the cost."
Coupled with his strong words
on the Soviet threat was an ap
peal for naUonal unity in the bat
tle against communism. He de
clared in indirect reply to
critics of President Kennedy that
"America can be defeated by ir
responsible, arrogant . partisan
ship." The vice president said the
United States and the free world
could not be defeated militarily
The Mt. Washington Carriage
Road, 100 years old this year, is
the oldest toll road in the United
States still in operation.
A. A. Soule, M. D.
Office Open
1939 Main
Home visits Forenoons
Nit. w sgs "ik mi :
II ek' 7 (T Vl i IUV7 . .l'lWf( : ."V
A TISSUE ISSUE!
FACIALTISSUE THAT COST 60 CENTS A PACKAGE
ONLY 10 YEARS AGO CAN NOW BE BOUGHT FOR
19 CENTS BECAUSE OF MASS PRODUCTION AND
MASS DEMAND, STIMULATED BY ADVERTISING.
or economically and the Soviet
Union might be taking one of the
biggest and most ill-advised gam
bles in world history by its strong
stand on Berlin.
"This gamble could well go
down in history as the greatest
miscalculation ever made," he
said in a talk delivered at the.
Blue Key banquet. j
PART TIME
TOY ROUTE
VERY SMALL STARTINO CAPITAL
GOOD INCOME
OPERATB PROM HOME
SEVERAL CHOICE TERRITORIES
AVAILABLE SOON
KLAMATH FALLS plus
- Sivirat elhtr tir-tit
Wt will appoint ttnetrt man or
woman to sarvlec number of ten
tallonal salf-itrvlca "TOY SHOP"
Diiplayi located in markets, druf,
variety itorei, etc. Each "TOY SHOP"
ams money. Simply replace toy
each week and collect money.
REQUIRES ONLY FEW
HOURS EACH WEEK
This is not a lob but o chance to oel
into something you may have always
wanted a business of your own. One
that can be handled in spare time
and Hill leave room (or full time ex
pansion,
NOT A GET-RICH- '
QUICK-SCHEME
If you have a desire to better your
self If sober honest, and really
sincere, have a car minimum S2fi
required, apply at once, giving com
plett details about yourself, phone
number. Airmail or wire:
TOY MERCHANDISING CORP.
34-10 Sltti Street
Woodsido 77, New York
Keep Rolling Ahtad