Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1963)
PAGE-4A Wednesday, October , 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Or. Juvenile Advisory Councils Ready State Meeting Here ''What Can the Average Citizen Do To Combat Juvenile Delia quency," will keynote the Oregon State Convention of Juvenile Ad visory Councils, to be held In Klamath Falls Friday and Satur day, Oct. 18-19. Headquarters will be in the Winema Hotel. Registration the first afternoon will be from 3 to 6 p.m. Plans for the meetings that (f-.. V.'.. ! 1 ft MRS. PAUL BUCK will bring affluent speakers on youth problems to the rostrum have been announced by Mrs. Paul Buck, state president and president of the Klamath County Juvenile Advisory Council. All group meetings and the banquet and luncheon will be open to the public. Particularly urged to attend are membership of other local groups also inter ested in youth activities. Dr. Miriam Uiten and Gene A Stivers, OTI faculty member, are in charge of arrangements. Reservations for the 6:30 p.m banquet, Oct. 18, at $3 per plate and the 12:30 p.m. luncheon on Saturday at $1.50 per plate, may be made through the juvenile home. Dr. Wesley Nichelson, chairman of the Lane County Advisory Council, will speak during the ban quet. William Moshofsky, Port land, chairman of the Oregon Commission on Crime and Delin quency, has accepted the lunch eon guest speaker Invitation. Dr. Duane Lemley, Portland executive secretary of the Nation al Council; James Osman, Port land, state supervisor of youth services, Oregon Department of Employment; Andrew Jurat, Oregon State Welfare Depart ment; Ray Hunsaker, superin tendent of city schools, and others will be group leaders on Satur day. In addition to Mrs. Buck, chair man, members of the local Ad visory Council who will greet guests during registration are Mrs. Victor E. O'Neill, Mrs. Ha gan A. Moore, Mrs. E. A. Geary, Mrs. A. J. King, Dr. Miriam Lu ton, Gene A. Stivers, Rev. An drew Jarvis, Dr. Cliff Robinson Ray Hunsaker, Lawrence Slater and C. B. (Buz) Larkin. Museum Receives Gifts ; And Four Display Cases Eight exhibits, consisting of six gifts and two loans, were received by .the Klamath County Museum during September, curator Mrs. Lloyd Seely has reported. In addition, the museum ob tained four display cases us a gift from LaPoinle's Ready-to-Wear, 507 Main Street. The ac quisition has enabled the curator to place items on exhibit (hat had formerly been in storage because o( insufficient display space in the museum. The gilts and their donors: School books (1870-1903), Mike Ward, 3124 Corlez Street; essay Ten Selected For Academies WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore., said Monday that she has nominated 10 young men for appointment to the U. S. Military, Air Force and Merchant Marine academies. They were Donald Andrews, Roseburg; Bobby Beanblossom, Myrtle Creek; Derek Iverson. Eu gers: Charles Garner, Coos Bay; Nicholas Crannell, Seneca, and George Derry, Maurie Holman, Craig Morlcnsen, Michael Potter and Dee Wolfe, all of Portland. on the White Pelican Hotel, Pete Lunde, Box 2472, Oregon Techni cal Institute; photographs of In dian graves taken in 1910 at Fort Klamath, James P. Noriel of Cal ifornia. Also: Typewriter with two banks of keys. Mrs. L. Fink, Old Fort Road; whiskey cups and pearl handled gun used on early-day cattle drive in Kansas, George Rusco; collection of newspapers of the Civil War period, James J. Boyle family, 1885 Portland Street; white cotton chemise made about 1864, Ruth T. Berry, Klamath Falls; baby shoes, spec tacles, document and a post card, Mrs. Geneva Duncan, Hie. 1, Box 662. Loans: Hand forged chain link and a bone bead from Lost River, Lewis Glinkman, 4305 Cottage Avenue; spectacles, Mrs. D. F. Morris, Rle. 3, Box 421A. Visitors to the museum during September numbered 606, repre senting the greatest attendance for that month since the building opened some years ago. Of the latest figures, 336 were of tins city, 19 were from elsewhere in the county, 243 represented 28 states, and eight were from five foreign countries. Americans consumed 16.06 pounds of coffee per person in 1961, according to a Census Bur eau summary. Plow Your RETIREMENT INCOME Thronfh F.qulUhU'l LlTlnr lniurnct John H. Houston fttrvlr fllnr 19? I NOW! Builder's Supply Offers COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELING ON EASY TERMS We con help you design and engineer the com plete job . . . including new General Electric Built-in Appliances, built-ini, counter topi, sinks, etc. Come on out ond get our low prices and eoiy termst We feature a eomplttt line af Plttiburgh folr.li, Andtr an Windows, 3 form Dean, end ell othtr buildlni luspliti. Come out end tere menty! I L : . J Days like this are made for Olppia And it's been a good day with good friends. Doing the things )xhi like with the people you like. Now comes one of the best moments of the day. A late snack and a frosty glass of refreshing Olympia Ikef . Teople who get out and do things really go for that distinctive flavor. Whatever you like to do, remember to take alonj CHympLa. It'i mad lor days like this. Enjoy yourself! one ingredient is priceless, '"ft$ Wdtet' 0 Visitors ore always welcome at the Olympia Braving Ci-,jkQksM u?-pT$l&,m$s$t$ $&t4:30 every day. 03 7a ... i Builder's Supply 34S lot Main Ph. TU 2-29S5 O
