Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 19, 1963, Image 12

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Herald and news., February 19, 1963, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPACE-12 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall!, Ore. Tuesday, February 19, 1363 Local Help For Troubled Girls Stressed By Hillcrest Director 'Tijj fvi ! h w MH I Kvj i I 1 4 M m' ' - 1 fit 1 1 ii n p-'-ciwj ' 5" ' 17? krv f. rr -4 j . . - , . wJUJ, ' , '. ' 'BEST LOADING TEAM Selected as the best weapons loading crew of 1962 at Klngsley Field is this three-man crew composed of A.I.C. Edward F. Wicks, S.S. Dar rell B. Irwin (crew chief), and A.I.C. Walter R. Smith. The crew was selected upon the basis of job knowledge, speed, efficiency, participation and attitude. The team is assigned to the 408th Consolidated Aircraft Maintenance Squadron. t jj ; j mll l1imilll CINDY HARLESS MARCHELLE NICKERL More Entrants Compete In Mardi Gras Contest Cindy H.ulcss, , IB, and Mar cliclle Nickorl, 21, are two of Hie ciplit quecns-clect now in compe lition for the 403th Fi(;hlor Group Mardi CIras queen, to lie select ed Friday, Feb. 22, at Kingsley Field. Miss llarlcss, a Miss Tccn-Afic America linalisl. is rrpresenliiiK llic "(tnsnli(latel Airerait Mauv lenanco iuadron at the ha&c She lias brown hair and hazel eyes and is interested in water kports, speech, Frencli, wiiljufi sinKinR, and lied Cross activities. She apxail in last year's Armed Forces Day parade as a beauty queen of CAMRON. A jun ior t Henley High School, she is tho daughter of Capt. it. L. Jl.irless. Miss Nickcrl, the daughter of Major Frank L. Nickerl, is rep rcsciitiiig the Air Base Squad ron. She lias brown hair and eyes, and is currently the air base's Miss Aero Club. Miss Nicker scnt two .semesters at the Uni versity of Arkansas, and is also interested in water activities. She has previously represented the base in beauty contests and is employed HI the Base Exchange. 1 lie fuceas-elcct will compete for votes until the evening of Feb. 22, when the queen will be chosen at tho Mardi Oras, sched uled from 7 p.m. to 12 a.m. Pro wls go to the Intercommunity Hospital Fund. Society Holds Guest Meeting Guest night of Schonchin So ciety, Children of tlw America Revolution, was held Feb. 11 at Rebecca l'iersnn's home. Paul Dcarlntrn presented an interesting talk on his trip to the I'nited Nations last summer Slides tracing his visits across tlie country delighted the mem bers and guests. "Freedom's Famous Dates, a radio program featuring United States history dates, will he pre sealed by the society members on KAGO Feb. 21 at in p.m. Michael Ryser, Linda Hicks Paul Dearborn, Becky Whitney, Mrs. Lloyd Ryser. Mrs. Will Pier son. Mrs. Bruce Polly, past soci ety and stale president, ami Mrs lxjla Van Scojk were guests. Sen ior officers present were Mrs. Richard Baldwin and Mrs. .luli an Ager. Rehecaa Picrsun, Peg and Bet scy Baldwin were hostesses for the evening. The net meeting will ho March II at the Com miinitv Lounge Man Injured In Mishap A man received minor injuries and his car was extensively damaged in an accident Sunday according to Oregon State Police, and Klamath Falls police arrest ed a man for drunken driving and not having an operator's li cense Friday afternoon. Johnny E. Noland, Malin, re ceived cuts when the vehicle he was driving went off State High way 39 near Malin after he ap parently fell asleep at the wheel. Jhe accident occurred about 15 p.m. according to state po- ice reports. City police arrested a Medford man, Jionald J-ce Edwards, 15113 Roberts Jioad, after he ran a red ight, narrowly missed several pedestrians, hacked his sports car ntn a paddy wagon and tried to lude patrolmen who were chas- ng him with their siren blaring. Lalcr in the police station Ed wards was loud and abusive and ittcmpled to strike a patrolman with his fists, according to police. Edwards was arrested near Eighth Street and Klamath Ave nue about 2 p.m. on Friday. He was charged with drunken driving and operating a vehicle without a driver's license. South Viet Nam Minister To Speak At Bly Chapel BLY Rev. J. L. Newman, mis sionary lor Overseas Crusades Missions In South Viet Nam, will peak at the Christian and Mis sionary Alliance Chapel ot 'Illy on Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Reverend Newman returned to the United Stales several months igo, after nearly five years ol service in the Asian country, and is acquainted with the natives' fight against communism and the urrent political situation. Scuking at the January region- il evangelism conference of the C&MA in Portland, he said that anli-Communist forces are mak ing headway among the mountain people of South Viet Nam. "The only encouraging aspect of the fighting that Vve seen in lour and a half years is the work f the American Special forces, Newman added. 'Their program is working in the central mountain areas. Tlie tribal people, who are much like the American Indians, will light lo defend their own villages and homes. And they are much im pressed by tlie fact that Ameri cans arc w ilhng to fly over guer rilla-Infested jungles by night to reinforce their hamlets when the Communists attack " The American Special Forces live in the jungle among the trib- il people ami train them in using guns, wlncn nad occn iornnnien until the Communists began infil trating. Working in groups of 12. the ASF teams include two medics. Newman works with the moun tain people from headquarters at Dalat, approximately 2U0 miles northeast of Saigon. He is per sonally acquainted with Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, former Bly residents now stationed in Viet Nam. 'LANS KREMLIN MOVE LONDON (UPP-Thc center of tho Soviet government will he moved from tlie Kremlin lo the Moscow suburb of Cheremuski. according to Ihe Sunday Times. It said Premier Nikita S Khrushchev has ordered a new government center to he built to modernize administrative metli ods. The 7IKMcar-old Kremlin will lie presoi-ved as a museum, the newspaper said. By CHARLES G. WOODHOUSE Klamath Union High School "If girls can be helped in the home county, Ihey should not be sent to an institution like Hill crest. Catch them early and pre vent trouble before it has a chance lo develop," stated Mar jorie McBride, superintendent of Hillcrest State Training School for Girls at Salem, in an address at a meeting of the Klamath Falls Classroom Teachers Association at Mills Auditorium Feb. 14, "How long am I going lo be Jiere?" "Why can't my boy lriend visit me?" "Why can t I wear jeans?" Questions like these are part of the daily routine at Hillcrest. With an average en rollment of 140 girls (capacity 1531 whose referrals from the ju venile agencies of the state's 36 counties constitute the main ob jective at Hillcrest, each case is in individual problem. "In no way is Hillcrest a penal institu tion," said Miss McBride, "ralh- it is a place to rehabilitate girls to help them achieve for themselves a normal, happy, and fruitful life." Besides the Hillcrest School at Salem, there are three other in stitutions for girls in Oregon. The White Shield Home, operated by the Salvation Army, and the Louise Home, botli in Portland, aid distressed girls, mostly, un wed mothers. The Villa St. Rose, ilso in Portland, provides help for girls but will not accept preg nancy cases. Hillcrest is non selective, accepting girls, 12 to 18 years of age, mainly involved in truancy, incorrigibility, and sex offenses. Newcomers to Hillcrest are. placed in the intake section for nterviews and counseling before being assigned to a cottage. About 0 per cent of these girls come from broken homes, and the rest ome from places where adoption nd guardianship methods have failed. Legally, girls at Hillcrest can be kept unlil they are 21 but Ihey rarely are. There arc no col- religious, or racial barriers. nd all are treated on equal terms and arc given equal oppor- unities lo earn privileges. Some girls come with complete dosiers lo aid Hillcrest officials, and oth ers have scant records for coun seling and guidance. All are given omplele training and counseling services, and in the most dis urbed cases psychiatric serv ices are available. Adjustment to oneself and (o. society is tlie key to the program it Hillcrest. Operating on a 12- month basis Hillcrest has a staff: of 120 which includes office per sonnel, housemothers, and other employes, Including a teaching staff of 12 who instruct and coun sel in grades seven through 12. More is accomplished in a school of this type because there is 24 hour control over students, and asses are smaller. According to Miss McRridc, school work is fully accredited, allowing trans ferees from Hillcrest to continue school work anywhere in the tale. The overall program at Hill crest attempts to deal with col lective problems among the girls themselves and with the individu al differences of girls whose IQ sometimes rate as low as "0 to !KI. Suorvising and training an average total enrollment of 140, and sometimes this ligure reach cs 200, is time-consuming ann exacting in the various aspects of juvenile readjustment. Reh gious counseling is done on both the Catholic and Protestant basis, and weekly conferences, some times in groups but more often individually, are part of the train ing program. There are four pro fessional counselors on campus and four off. Of course, privi leges have to be earned; week end passes and "open-cottage" rights (unlocked doors) prove worthy goals for the girls. Graduates" of Hillcrest are supervised by the school for two months after leaving. Returnee rates vary, but the average of those who come back to Hillcrest 14 to 24 per cent. In some instances, girls have sought re- admission because of their fear of the outside. A high percentage of dismissals from Hillcrest return to their own homes fully adjust ed; others are placed in private homes as domestics, in hospitals, or in responsible positions. The school operates on state funds, and any contributions are re turned to reimburse the slate. Visitors are allowed and encour aged as part of the program. With a look to the future Miss McBride declared that the pro gram at Hillcrest can be most effective when the public under stands the purpose of the school and when trainees are accepted as normal people seeking equal rights and opportunity in society. The public can help by sending castolf clothing suitable for teen age girls, and articles like skirts, sweaters, blouses, and coals are needed constantly. Donations should be sent to the Hillcrest State Training School for Girls, Salem, Ore. When Ihe front door opens, the back door also opens." With this statement Miss McBride em phasized the ever-present, grow ing problem of dealing with girls who are constantly being admit ted and released at Hillcrest. Miss McBride was introduced by Mrs. Dorothea Buck, state chairman of the Oregon Associa tion of Juvenile Advisory Coun cils. Mrs. Anne Overman, former ly on the staff at Hillcrest and president of the Klamath Falls Classroom Teachers Association, was instrumental in bringing Miss McBride here where she also ad dressed many other civic groups . Jacoby On Bridge South Avoids Blocking Dummy To Make Contract Presidents Thomas Jetferson Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Huron were widowers when they entered the White House 4 MONTGOMERY WARD Ask about doily "Business Cord" SPOT ADS TU 4-1111 mnmu I'M interested IN 10W COST HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE. WHO SELLS IT? r IICs . . . JCC I I Friendly I I We'll gladly lupply full information about our low cost Homeowner Policy end eoiy payment plon. Got in touch with ut today. MIDLAND EMPIRE INSURANCE AGENCY 1006 Mom Sr., Phone TU 4-6417 (dl McKtbbin end Clem Ltiucur At a pubtit seme ro our frttodi occountonu that tho ISO doductiblo on wind Hoim loiict con bo deducted at a crvdit an 1962 income tot roturni. notify your 9th & Pine TU 4-3188 AIRLINE. PICTURE TUBE SALE On Popular 21" Tubet or. 03 '88 Y" via i uoo Trade-In Installed! by Foctory Trained Technicians tniey thete TV pictures with a super oluminited picture tube . . . mode for Werdi br e leodinf tube lu tecium. Guorenteed tor one yeet. COMPARE AIRLINE DUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZE TUBES N.vMKI) "MISS CiKKKK" KW YOHK U IMi-Jonn Pala mulls, a 111-year-old brunette from Hiver Kdc,c. N..I., has been chos en "Miss Creek Independence." Tlie 124-ound secretary will rei(;n May 111 as uucen of the tireek lndciendcnce Parade u Kill h Avenue. She was picked Sunday over 19 other contestants in the annual pageant. NORTH 19 A J3 Ot T 1 9 KQ954 76 . WEST EAST 454 AKQ10982 S10 9(t KQ J8 7 2 e 3 J1084 Q53 SOUTH D) 4k A 7 S A65 A10 AK92 East find West vulnerable South West North Xut IX Pass 1 14V 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pais Pass Pass Openinglead A 5 By OSWALD JACOBY Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn Sometimes intermediate cards will block a suit if you don't play them right away. North scraped the bottom of llic barrel to find his three no-trump bid, but South can see nine trick provided he can bring home five diamonds. Tlie suit figures to break three-two, but South wants In guard against the possibility of a four-one break and sees that if East holds four diamonds to the jack there will be no way to make nine tricks. Suppose West holds four dia monds lo the jack? In that case the second lead and South will 19 Q The bidding has been: Went North Ernst Sooth 1 Double Pass 2 V Pass 4 V Pass ? Ymi, Smith, hold: a54 VK.165 4KJ9J 4 J What do you do? A rM. Yoo ehonld have no trouble mtkini four hearts, bot yoo don't have the rteht cords to think about a tlam on thli bid dint. TODAY'S Ql'F.STlOM Instead ot jumping to four hearts your partner bids two spades over your two heart bid. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow j!f the Ii f Greatness Jf 1 1 of historic '' I I mm m I Light. Mild JOtOCROWl m Mi rroof y fef f $C10 3'i Qt. America's Preferred Bourbon Kl 111 tin I'ii tl , iiKi'di. if io'icit tin ft! ifjiifi nmstti. It Mill 1 . d have a proven finesse. However, dummy has entry problems and if South leads his six of diamonds he will lose the hand. If he plays tlie six to dummy's queen and returns to his ace. when he leads the ten spot West will play low and South will wind up with two good diamonds in dummy and no way to get to them. South must start the suit by leading the ace or tlie ten. Assume he starts with tlie ten and West plays small. South will win with dummy's queen, return to his ace and lead the six. If West plays low South will finesse the nine and pick up the jack. If West plays high, South will go up with the king. IMPORTANT INFORMATION Mariorie McBride. center, superintendent of Hil crest State Training School for Girls at Salem, addressed members of the Klamath Falls Classroom Teachers Association Feb. 14 on a subject vital to parents, teachers and the community. Left is Mrs. Anne Overman, president of Klamath Falls Classroom Association, onetime staff member at Hillcrest, and riqht. Mrs. Dorothea Buck, Klam ath Falls, state chairman of the Oregon Association of Juvenile Advisory Councils. Student Art Wins Honors Art works submitted by 17 Klamath Falls students received regional honors at the 30th An nual Scholastic Art Awards Com petition which opened in Portland Feb. 16. Sponsored in this region by the J. K. Gill Company, the competition was open to Oregon students from grades seven to 12. Judges selected 900 works for pecial recognition from more than 4,000 entries. Gold Key awards for outstanding achieve ment were given to 200 entries, and 100 of these were given Blue Ribbon labels designating higher ecognition. Blue Ribbon works will quali fy for the National Scholastic Arts Exhibition, May 6-24, at the exhibition hall of the Union Dimes Savings Bank in New York City. Senior division Gold Keys and Blue Ribbons were awarded to six Klamath Union High School students including Jim Bccne, Katliy Chilcote, Roseann Dcaring, Diana Denton, Mary Hyde, and Uulh Spani. Larry Gill of Sacred Heart Academy also received the double honors. Gold Key works were submitted by Susan Bebbcr. Henley High School; and Mona Breed, Steve Brow, Larry Deane Cassidy, Har ry Drew, Paul Hammcrsley, Charles Church, and Cynthia Crain, all of KUHS. Ron Bentley of KUHS earned a Junior Key in Ihe junior divi sion for seventh to ninth grade students. Diana Denton also received two other top awards in the competi tion. Her portfolio was one of the four selected each year to be sent to New York as prospects for scholarship grants, and she was named for the Hallmark Honor Prize which entitles her entry lo he forwarded to Ihe New Y'ork exhibition as a candidate for a cash award. Tlie actual presentation of awards will be made Saturday, Feb. 23, at the Gill Company. Plans have been made by 42 stu dents from the KUtlS Art Club to ,itend tlie Award Assembly and visit several Portland art gal leries. The group will leave Fri day and return Sunday. 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