Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 25, 1963, Image 16

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Herald and news., April 25, 1963, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 6-C HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fall. Ore.oo Thursday, April 25, 1963 11 Mtf" IT DOESN'T HURT Bruce McAllister, fourth grade stu dent at the Fort Rock School, counts to 10 and manages a smile for Mrs. Ernie McKinney, Lake County health nurse, as she administers the tuberculin tine test. Bruce was one of 1,600 pupils in Lake County receiving the test. Fori Rock Students Get Tuberculin Tine Tests , FORT POCK-Fort Rock School pupils received the tuberculin tine test last week, completing trie program in all Lake County schools. Some 1.600 Individual tests were given by Mrs. Ernie McKinney, Lake County health nurse. One Fort Rock pupil had positive reaction and a chest X-ray will be recommended. The purchase of Tuberculosis Christmas seals by Lake County residents pays for the test pro- EDITH PITTS Girl Named As Delegate MALIN Edith Pitts. 16, 1) a i been selected by the Malin Amor- ican Legion' Auxiliary to attend Girls' State, June 10-16 in Sa lem. The alternate delegate is Connie Whitman, daughter o( Reverend and Mrs. Ethan Whit man. A junior at Malin High School, Edith is a member of the pep club, GAA, and annual staff. Her activities also Include participa tion in speech events, school plays, and sports. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pitts, she lists horseback riding among her fa vorite hobbies. Girls are selected for Girls' State on the basis of leadership, honesty, character, courage, schol arship and physical fitness. gram. Each tine test unit con sists of a stainless steel disc, with four tines or prongs at tached to a plastic handle. The units, before sealing, were dipped in the test material which is re leased when the tines slightly puncture the skin. Mrs. McKinncy's work with the schools is only one of her duties with the Lake County Health Department, but visiting the 10 rural schools means trav eling over 10,000 miles each year Each school is visited four times In the fall her visits followed the Snellen testing for vision checks. She assists with arrange monts for the spring audiometer testing, then does the follow-up work. With 17 recent referrals in hearing losses, Mrs. McKinney hopes for a May clinic. In addi tion, she points out, 21 pupil? throughout the county hsd hirii tone losses. Plans for the spring speech clinic arc also channeled through the county health office. May 9-10 arc the dates for Dr. Leon Mull- ing's visit to Lakevicw and Pais ley. From Southern Oregon Col lege, Ashland, Dr. Mulling also works with parents and teachers in a fall clinic, checking the prog ress of each child with speech difficulties and recommending specific therapy. Another service from Mrs. Mc- Kinney's office is publicity and assistance with the April and Octo ber crippled children's clinics held in Klamath Falls. Children of school or pre-school age, from 15 months and up, are eligible for the diagnosis and imple treatment provided, with Dr. Arthur Compton in charge. There Is no charge 1 for this clinic, Mrs, McKinney said. Four Lake County children attended I he April 3 clinic. Referrals and channeling of follow-ups are also part of her job in serving Lake County School children. Student Art Show Slated The Klamath Art Association is sponsoring a one-day student ex hibit Sunday, April 28, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Maple Park Gal lery, near the Link River Bridge. The students, who have studied , under Miss Carol Hanson, KUHS art instructor, will display exam ples of their works in drawing and watercolor. Exhibitors include Bob Barney, Sprague River; Kathy Chilcote, Mrs. A. J.' Denton, Diane Denton, Mrs. John Giboney, Marcia Goeh ring, Mrs. Frank W. Johnson, Mrs. Walt Mathews, Mrs. W. P. Myers. Mrs. John Sanders. Davo and S'eve Scholl, Val Swanson and Mrs. Norman Wilson, all of Klam ath Falls. The gallery is open to Uie public free of charge. Falcon School Visit Planned The Falcon Heights Grade School is planning a pre-school vis itation for all children living in the Falcon Heights School Dis trict on May 3, 1963. Ei-win Brower, principal, an nounced the plans, In as much as this visitation should represent an ideal school situation, parents are asked to bring their children promptly at 12:15 and leave them in care of the fi.st grade teacher. While the children are visiting in the first grade rooms, the parents are to meet in the gym for a diicussion and pupil registration period. Parents am reminded to bring their children's birth certificates with the.u The otate Jaw requires a child to bo six years of age on or before Nov. IS of the school year to be eligible to start school. Lost Forest Seen Part Of State Park Program Fire Warden Study Ends Eleven fire wardens serving in the Klamaht District of the Wil- ncma National Forest completed a one-day course in lire training it the district office Wednesday, District Ranger Bud Twombly has disclosed. The course included instruction on the administration of state fire a (Vs. burning permits, and tim ber sales, and is being given to insure that there is a "consistent and fair application of fire laws in the district," said Twombly, who was the course instructor. The fire wardens who took the course are Lloyd Olson, Bob Ash er. Bob McQuown, Thyre Dodge, Joe Wagner, Dwight Moore, Ray Bidcgary, Bill Aldrich, John Aeg erter and Don Fcrrcira. Beef Council Meeting Slated The regular meeting of the Ore gon Beef Council will be held Fri day, May 3, at the Beef Council headquarters, the Imperial Hotel in Portland, according to Rich ard Weslerberg, chairman. At this meeting the council will consider the recommendations of the budget committee for Uie pro posed 1063-64 Oregon Beef Council budget. Also on the agenda for consideration of the council will be the beef carcass display case which the public relations com mittee of the Beef Council will be recommending. The meeting, which starts at 1:30 p.m., is open to Uie public. FORT ROCK-A visit April 13 to Oregon's "Lost Forest" by state and federal park planners was a step toward possible designation of the federally-owned tract as one of the state's recreational spots. Initial steps toward the preser vation of approximately 37,000 acres, which include the isolat ed ponderosa pine forest, shifting sand dunes which lie adjacent and Fossil Lake, was made last year by Uie Harney Chapter of the Isaac Walton League. The group directed its p 1 e a to Sen. Wayne Morse, and through the Depart ment of the Interior, he requested that a study be made. The Christmas Valley develop ment is a part of the privately owned land surrounding Uie pro posed recreational area. Cattle from nearby Viewpoint Ranch graze Uie Tegion seasonally. Victor Ecklund of Portland park planner with the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Department of Interior, is coordinator (or Uie consideration of whether state or federal administration would be feasible. A chief concern, the par ty on Uie trek agreed, would be to provide good access. Two lour- heel drive vniclcs easily tra versed roads covered with a fresh light snowfall, but puddles hid rough spots on Uie return trip. The pine forest, which covers some 9,000 acres, is located 18 air miles from Christmas Valley Lodge and 17 air miles from High way 20, opposite Stauffer. The lat ter area has almost no population while Christmas Valley has a po tential local settlement. Concern was felt that grazing should be retained on this large -.ca as it is a resource that af fects Uie local economy. Many wilderness areas eliminate all uses, Board Eyes Efficiency DUNSMUIR-Thc Dunsmuir Ele mentary School board approved three measures to step up effi cient use of school funds at its April meeting. The school telephone system will be modified to eliminate several trunk lines and establish a cord less switchboard in Uie school of fice. This will cut the monthly basic phone bill about 47 per cirit, and installation costs will be offset by the lowered bills in the first two months of service, the board estimated. Assistant custodial work will be put on a work schedule basis, with part-time help on an hourly basis eliminated. This will save the school an estimated $1,200 next year. School first aid supplies will be bought in quantity on contract and joint buying in bulk with Uie high school will be sought to fur ther reduce costs. Albert Kempton, school super intendent, reported first aid sup plies sufficient for three to fivo years will cost $10 if bought jointly with the high school as compared with $!K) in incidental purchases for the first seven months of this school year. Kcfloortng the kindergarten room witli asphalt tile at a cost of $321 was also approved by the board. except recreation. It was assumed that continued BLM administra tion would safeguard other land uses. The "Lost Forest" was par tially logged under BLM super vision around 1049. Paul Arrasmith of Portland, rec reation specialist with 'he Bureau of Land Management; Dick Mc- Cosh, Oregon State Park Commis sion, Salem, and Clifton Lemons, Portland office of the Oregon Game Commission, were amon the conferring " group. Henry Greer of Bums represented the Isaac Walton League. Lakeview BLM personnel, more familiar with the region, were George Lea and Tom O'Kclly They were accompanied by Har old Baughman of the Lake Coun ty Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Kenyon Morehouse, who has studied the area since mov ing here in I960, lives near Uie dry Christmas Lake and is familiar with surrounding countryside. She led the party to a prominent rock out-cropping which permits a pan oramic view of the region. Adding interest to the group was Ken McLcod ot Klamath Palls, who has studied Uie region since 1936 from an ecological standpoint. His statements are borne out by a recently published thesis by Dick Berry, now assist ant professor of forestry at Uie University of Arizona, Flagstaff. In his study of plant and ani mal life and their relationship to environment, he conducted that the sands encroaching in the for ested area hold the moisture and are responsible for allowing the forest to maintain itself where precipitation is sub-marginal for the ponderosa pine. The travelers Thursday con vened at Christmas Valley Lodge where Edwin Cater, member of the staff, hosted the group and assisted with the lour in the ab sence of project manager, War ren Morton. -IV THOMAS BROWN TOM TOFELL Malin Legion Selects Boys' State Delegates MALIN The Malin American Legion Post has selected Thomas Brown and Tom Tofell, Malin! High School juniors, as delegates to the Boys State conclave sched uled June 23-29 in Corvallis. Brown, 16-year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Gerry Brown, is interest ed in all sports, playing for three years on Uie football and baseball teams and one year on the high school basketball team. He is a member of the Lctterman's Club and has served as its vice presi dent. Other activities include jun ior class president, assistant edi tor of the annual, and participa tion in speech events. After grad uation he plans to attend Oregon State University. Tofcll's school activities include Lctterman's Club, student coun cil, school plays, speech events, and annual staff, serving as art editor for three years. He was second vice president of the soph bmore class and currently holds offices as vice president of the student body, FFA treasurer, and 4-H Beef Club ' president. Tofell 17, has also been a member ol the track, football and basketball teams. The son of Mr. and Mis. Kmil Tofell, he plans to attend South ern Oregon College following grad uation. - Qualifications for Boys' State physical fitness and good character. Oregon Drivers Rate Selves Up Driver confidence runs high in Oregon. The Department of Motor Ve hicles Traffic Safety Division, which recently polled Oregonians on traffic safely attitudes, says that only 115 of the 10.305 people it polled rated themselves as "below average" in driving abil ity. On the other hand. 2.023 said Ihey considered themselves "above average" In driving ability and 6,679 considered themselves "average" drivers. Safety officials said the results remind them of the oft-repeated statement that almost everyone believes safety appeals are aimed at the "other guy." Drivers Hit Parked Cars Two drivers were cited after the cars they were operating struck parked cars in two separate acci dents Monday night, the Klamath Falls Police Department indicat ed Tuesday. Edward Elbert Vcatch, 21, Route Box 57, was cited for violating a basic rule after the car he was driving slammed into the back of a parked car pushing il into a second parked vehicle at 11:15; p.m. on East Main Street, near Holly Street. Police said the damage lo Vcatch's vehicle was major while the parked cars received minor damage. The parked cars were owned by Christina G. Allen, Beat- ty, and William C. Simon, 421 Jef ferson Street. Veatch was not injured in the crash. He told police he was driv ing down East Mam at about 30 to 35 miles an hour and he took his eyes off the road for a sec ond. When he looked up, he said, he was just about to collide with one of Uie parked cars. Myrna Lee Ramer, 19, Route 2, Box 324, was cited for failing to leave her name and address at the scene of an accident after she drove her car into a parked ve hicle owned by Don Ratlin, Mer rill. The accident occurred at 8:40 p.m. Witnesses described Miss Ra iner's vehicle lo investigating pa trolmen and the girl was picked up a. short time later. In a statement to police Miss Ramer said, "1 was going around the comer and hit the car, and since there not much damage I left to try to contact my insur ance company." Colorado lies farther alwve sea level than any other slate in the Union. Kingsley Gun Club To Meet The Kingsley Field Rod and Gun Club will hold a general membership mccUng, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, April 25, in the ball room of the Officers' Club, the Information Office of the a i r field has reported. Art Gcrlach of the Oregon Slate Fish and Game Commission will be a guest speaker. Grange Meets Subordinate granges of Klam ath County are requested to have their candidates (or the Fifth De gree present at Uie Midland Grange Hall on Monday evening. April 29, at 8 0 clock. A dessert pc'Juck will follow the degree ceremony. Paoplu Read SPOT ADS you or new. DON'T MISS finston AD ON PAGE 2-D - yf TAURUS 0- APR. 21 fJ MAY 21 ia74-77-84-85l Itar gazer!? 5-15-5M71 51-60-8l-9d OIMN1 MAY 22 JUNE 22 SS3-78-BM1 CAHCH JUNE 23 fl-V 1-14-25-361 148-59.70 . uo tm JULY 14 "s.iA.rj.'O.ia 5465-74 vwoo AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 7-19-30-41 -Br clay a POLLAN- Your Daily Activity Guidm According to tht Stars. To develop message for Friday, reod words corresponding to numbers ot your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Pflrsonol 3 1 Mettau 7 B 32 Ate 3 Toks 33 Clod A Compromise 3 Bring 5Mok 35Buiint 6 Your 36 Word 7 Excellent 37W.rh 33 Stride 39 To JO Of A t Courtihip 42 Lo 44 Tidings News 46 Interests 47 Moke 4BSomeoni 49 Meet 50 Money 51 Doctor 52Mofriogr 53 About 54 Perhaps 55 There LIMA SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 3-16-27- U7-61-; 8 Personality 9 Some 10 Good 1 1 Just 12 And 13 Financial 14 Say 15 An lOThinfjs 17 And 1 S Alert!- 19 Day 20 Pleosing 21 Drftomi 22 News 23 Charm 24 And 25 The 26 Aoooinrrnent 56 Is 27 In 57 Yoo 28 Try 53 Welt 29 Lo 59W.II 30 for 60 Dentist 61 Chang 62 Someone 63 Or 64 Shopping 65 G-tti, 66 No 67 Goin 68 Shortcut 69 Aspected 70 Help 71 Loter 72 Hotrway 73 Tours 74 Arrive 75 So 76 Keep 77 Working 78 To 79 And 80 On 81 Professional BZ ? nonas 83 Become 84 And 85 Saving 86 At teni on 87 Realities fi3 Way 89 Indicated 90 Person OCT. 24 NOV. 22 1-13-24-3501 lit r n .ft V - -I KO-30-or SASITfAHIUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 fSk) bW82-8?VfA Cooi ()Advae Neuutl CAPOCORN DEC 23 f janImA. U7-67-79-teVj: AQUAMK JAN. 21 FES. it 9-20-31 JO!'- 145.5630-88V HSCIS FEB. 20) Ji 4-17-28-391 1 U92-72 The Happiest People 3 . 3800 So. 6th xNeed Money For Spring? Spring time It fix -up time around trie nonie. Let un joint you the money to take carp of Much II nn is fpncei, new shrubs anil other thin en (hat mak? your home look belter. It taken just minutes lo complete your loan al huburbinl Borrow n. of payments ' Amount $100.00 12 mo $10.05 $300.00 18 mo $21.81 $500.00 24 mm $28.86 SUBURBAN FINANCE 3870 So. 6th Phone TU 4-7759 Town and Counrry Shopping Conttr DREWS TOWN & COUNTRY END-O-APRIL mm A good selection in suits, sportcoats, slacks and shoes all at clearance prices. Not every size in ever style but a good size range in all. Come in and wear home a real savings in men's wear. SUITS Values to 90.00 $ I SUITS I Values to 70.00 S 34. 3 EaSSSm Values to 65.00 $ SPORTCOATS ON SALE! Values $ to 30.00 12 Values $ to 40.00 Values $ to 55.00 32 SLACKS ON SALE A big group of slacks with values to 22.95. A good size selection in the entire group but not every size in every styje. Come in end take your pick and pay' only ..." 1 Vi OFF 3 Groups Of Shoes On Sale! Values $ ' to 14.95 , 99 Values $ to 18.95 99 Values $Q to 25.95 y 99 This sale at Town and Country Store only. Use your credit. Take up to 6 months to pay on our re volving charge plan. Shop Till 9 J Gill YOU CAN WIN 5w A NEW CROTON For Graduation! M r BOB SCHOLL C.rtifi.d Watchmaktr BOB SAYS-THERE'S NO OBLIGATION, Here's All You Do: Any Klomorh Bonn Graduate, (occomponiid by a parent) Is .eligible. Just come in and sign your name for our giont 8 doy clock. We will wind the. clock fully on May 25th. When tho clock runs down in ooptoximotoly 8 days, tht minute hand will point to tht lucky boy winner ond tho hour hand will point to tho lucky girl winner. loc.H winner will recent a brand new 17- jewel Croten worth 49.95. If you have already purchased your graduation watch from us, wo will give you a 49.95 credit good on anything in the store. Hurry! Sign your no me eorly! it. BOBS:;;. JUeSS WE TIME THE AIR FORCE! l&:Zt HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S II Ef ( . ( J 0 4 HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S SHAMPOOS Litwi i 2,30 SIZE lN0W I50 (tonl fftttlir Leare$ hair $inging clean. ..dancing icith color highlighlt! Not a tint. ..not rinse. ..but a rich shampoo with color high liKhts, Color-Tone Shampoo accents your own hair color as it cleans thoroughly! also ON sale: new color-keep shampoo. The "non-strip" shampoo for ail color-treated hair. and bio-shampoo for positive dandruff control. Reg. 2.75 now 1.50! No cosmetic tax. Choose the shampoo made for your own hair shade! Blonde-Tone Red-Head Brunette-Tone Brown-Glow Silver-Tone Open 365 days a year . , . 366 on Icoo years. Open 9 till 10 ... 9 to 9 on Sundays & Holidays Druggist On Duty at All Timti Current chorge customers moy charge anything except Camera Dept. Mdse in the Suburban Drug Bldg. ot the prescription counter. '