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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1963)
Vets Name Officials At Meeting District 10 officers of World .'ar I Veterans and their Auxil iary were elected in Klamath Falls Sunday, April 28, when some 150 members of the two organiza tions and guests gathered in the J. C. Hall for a district meet ing. Klamath Falls Barracks 925 and the auxiliary hosted the ses sion. " Earl Save. Prineville, will serve as district commander; Wil liam Holt, senior vice comman der; Joe Mason, Prineville, junior Vice commander: Lester Wish ard, Klamath Falls, quartermas ter; John O'Donnell, Prineville, pervice officer; Paul Robertson, Klamath Falls, judge advocate; Jl. K. Innis, Bend, adjutant, i Mrs. Earl (Adaline) Saye, Prine ville, was named president of the auxiliary: Gertrude McFaddcn, Bend, senior vice president; Char lotte Canoy. Klamath Falls, junior vice president; Erma Miller, Klamath Falls, chaplain; Lorena Entriken, Bend, treasurer; Lucy Saulsbury, Bend, conductress; Jiuth Wishard, Klamath Falls, guard; Marion Innis, Bend, secre tary; Lucy Duncan. Redmond, his torian; Lena Edwards, Klamath Falls, flag bearer; Alta Cullison, Bond, banner bearer; Maybelle ggle, Bend, musician; Gladys Fer nell, Edna Robertson, Klamath Falls, color guards. Visiting World War I Depart ment of Oregon officers, Past De partment Commander Don Reed, 5aker; Department of Oregon In spector R. K. binis, Bend; Na tional Aide de Camp Earl Bir ehard, were introduced by District Jo Commander Paul Robertson. Visiting Department Auxiliary officers introduced by District President Edna Robertson were tthel Reed, Baker, past president Renee Strohmyer, Salem, treas urer; Masic Ward, La Grande, ju hior vice president; Gertrude Mc I'adden, Bend, assistant guard. " Mrs. Gail Hardendorf, Salem, first president of District 10 was introduced. Mrs. Bert Miller, 1755 Crescent j venue, is president of the auxil iary of Barrack 925. " A fried chicken dinner was served by the local auxiliary. Forest Man Transferred '- LAKEVIEVV-Carl W. Simpson, Fremont Forest supervisor, an nounced this week the transfer of James T. Nalbach to the North ern Fire Research Laboratory at Missoula. Mont. He will leave f.akeview on May 10 and his fam ily will follow as soon as school is out. . Nalbach has been fire control officer on the Warner Ranger Dis trict (or the last two years. He has been active in the local Toast masters Club' is a life member of the National Rifle Association, and jias been originator and narrator of "Fremont Facts" on the local radio station. ' Before coming to the Fremont. Nalbach had worked in fire con trol activities in Southern Cali lornia. Arizona, and New Mexico. SP"V!? T 4 - r n: r 1 PACK CHARTER The Merrill Cub Scouts Pack No. 7. sponsored by the Merrill VFW Post, received its official charter April 24. Don West, left, institutional representa tive for the VFW, accepts the charter from, Gale Staley, district scout executive from Klamath Falls. errill Cub Scouts Presented Charter MERRILL Merrill Cub Scouts Pack No. 7 met April 24 with VFW members present to receive the charter. Gale Staley, district scout exec utive from Klamath Falls, pre sented the pack's charter to the Merrill VFW Post, which sponsors it. Don West, institutional repre sentative for the VFW, received the charter. Staley also presented the assistant cub master, John Mathis, with a certificate for 100 per cent membership receiving the magazine, Boys Life, and gave membership cards to all adult leaders. Awards were then presented by John Mathis, Gold arrow awards went to Larry Nicholson. Tony Carlson, Mike O'Keeffe, Dennis Hickey, Dan Hoffman, Danny Chin, Richard Hayes, Marty Chin Bobby Gasser. Jimmy McKoen, and Johnny Martin. Silver arrows were earned by Jimmy Jacob, Jimmy McKoen Johnny Martin and Dale Hippy. Lion Badges were given to John Walker, Chris Ratliff. Steve Kan dra, Andy Hickey, and Dan Math- Dan Worch received an assist ant denner award and Larry Nich olson, a denner award. Den mothers for the pack arc Mrs. Bill Nicholson, Mrs. Clifford McKoen, Mrs. Bill Gasser and Mrs. Lawson Kandra. The cub master is Lawson Kandra, who was unable to attend, and the Pack Committee members arc Bill Gasser, chairman, Bill Nicholson, and Jim Shuck. Other VFW members present for the-event were Walt Wilson, district commander of District 5, Luther Rippy, Merrill VFW quar termaster, and Jack Hodges. Each den presented a part of the entertainment for, the evening. Oregon Juvenile Council Conference Scheduled In Klamath Falls Tuesday The Oregon Juvenile Council will hold its first spring confer ence ever held in Klamath Falls, 8:30a.m. through 4:45 p.m.. Tues day, May 7, at the First Presby terian Church, according to Rose mary Lusk, chairman of the one-day meeting. More than 100 judges, juvenile officers and welfare workers from various counties -throughout the state are expected to be repre sented at the Tuesday conference which has group counseling ' as its theme. Principal speaker will be Joe Cooney, juvenile director of Wash ington County, who will address the group on bow to conduct group counseling from the point of view of the juvenile counsellor. Speakers representing Klamath County will be Leon Clark, sec retary of the Klamath County YMCA, who is to address the membership at a no-host luncheon at Molatore's Restaurant' and Cir cuit Court Judge Donald A. W Piper, who will deliver the wel coming address. Three other county residents will participate id a panel discussion. KU Music Office Names Judges For Scholarship The Klamath Union High School Music Department picked three judges for the forthcoming KUHS Music Scholarship Award compe tition to be held at the Mills School Auditorium, May 7, at 8 p.m. . The judges will be Dr. Herbert Cecil, head of the music depart ment of Southern Oregon College: Dr. David Wight, music instruc tor in Ashland schools, and Fred Dallas, an accountaint at OTI and local musician. The Instrumental Music Schol arship Award is a new annual gift in the amount of $100 provid ed by Dr. Arthur Compton of Klamath Falls. at 10:45 a.m., Including Mildred Loudon. Mental Health Clinic; Betty Williams. Child Welfare Di. vision of the Klamath County Wel fare Department, and Gene Stiv ers, instructor of psychology at tlie Oregon Technical Institute, ltev. Andrew A. Jarvis of the Mt. Laki Presbyterian Church will de liver the invocation. Those among the public desir ing to sttend arc requested to indi cate their intention to the Klam ath Countv Juvenile Office ITU 2-2501) and also state in which fields group counseling would be of benefit to them. The Oregon Juvenile Council meets twice annually with a con fcrence in Portland each (all and another in spring at one of vari ous other cities in the state. Klamath Coounty is in District 4 of the council, along with Crook Deschutes, Jefferson, Harney and Lake counties. I DIAMOND LECTURE From the American Gem Society we have available to you, "The lllualralcd Diamond Lecture." complete with gem luting Initrumenla, and alides In beautiful color. Thla lecture covert all phatei of the history, mining, distribution and tha 4-C'i that determine diamond quality. Kapeclalty designed for school, cluba, and other groupa by the American (iem Society (the, non-profit organliatlon representing the customer's Interest) thla program has been enthusiastically received throughout the U.S. Thli lecture U available ai public service or J. C. Rrnle Jewelers and the American Gem Society. J. C. 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Expressly with Mother in Mind, East Side Pharmacy presents a selec tion of specially recommended gifts. Of course we'll be happy to gift wrap free! Hand Mirrors and Make-Up Mirrors Many sizes and styles for home, office, trove!. For The Perfect Graduation Gifts Come To NELSON TV 3005 Shasta Woy Across from rht New Oregon Food Store We have a full line of TRANSISTOR RADIOS from just $5.95. Table model AC radios, portable battery operated tape recorders, 5" portable TV's and portable stereos. Also some nice used TV sets as well as new Packard Bell Television including coior! 1.29 to 5.00 Millinery Class Set ' LAKEVIEW Plans arc now be ing made to offer a summer class in millinery, according to Bob El den, director of the Lakevicw High School adult education pro tram. The class is slated to start i early June. All persons interested in Inking the course should contact Eldcn t the Vocational Agriculture huildinc by June 4. The evening (if June 4' at 7 p.m. will be the first class meeting, at which time Jees will be paid, class materials ordered, and a general class ori entation will be held. Actual class meetings will start tin June 17 and run tnrouch July 17, with meetings on Monday and Wednesday1 evenings at 7 p.m. A maximum of 12 students can be accommodated, 50 persons interes tstcd are urged to contact Elden immediately. SUGGESTIONS IMPRINTING FREE p& ON ALL MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS BIBLES PEN & PENCIL SETS SCRAP BOOKS n GIFT STATIONERY,"? it TRAVEL BOOKS VL. ASH TRAYS V BILL FOLDS y KEY CASES ARTIST SUPPLIES n OLYMPIA TYPEWRITERS GAMES OF ALL KINDS PLAYING CARDS & q ACCESSORIES "I QnitOA 9 Of fir. Snnnlu J VI I V W WHIJ xia 11.:. TO MOTHERS-to-Be with love A Gift from the LoPointe't Maternity Fashions J IS w Brown & Haley's a Candy 2.00-3.00 Here's a gift she is sure to appre ciate! MOM'S DAY CARDS Send a card to tell her you love her. 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