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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1949)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, U9 Producer Here To See Play Henry Duffy, California play pro ducer, ll In Klamath Pall thu week for the espreas purpose of seeing the presentation o "If the Light be Darkness," morality play by Mr. Jack (Phyllis) Beardslcy. The play which ran tor several Seek Uiu spring In Klamath bssin churclira will be given today in the Zioq Lutheran church. Only change in the cut mill be the role of "Klaine" which will be portrayed by Paul Foley lrora Humboldt Bute college, a speech and drama major. The part of "Leon" will be played as Del ore by Jack Powers of Keno. Rosa Kag land. Tulrlake rancher, will ploy the part of "John," and Bob Ste phens the role of "Dr. Lewis" In the play. - Duffy, who has been In theatre work all his life, acting in and pro ducing plays for family audiences, once played a role In "Wait TU We're Married," presented In Klam ath Falls. He was back of several hit productions shown here also and has watched the progress of the town with Interest through a couple of decade. Mrs. Beardsley. playwright. Is the write of a Malm rancher and mother of three small boy. Jack Beards- ley Is stage manager and set direc tor of the Hollywood Turnabout theatre between farming his Mahn ranch. The public Is cordially Invited to the presentation Wednesday night. Uranium-235 Costs Down WASHINGTON. June V-The atomic energy commission said Tuesday that the unit cost of "pro ducing1 uranium-235, a major com ponent of the atomic bomb, has decreased SO per cent since January 1, 1947, at the Oak Ridge, Term, plant. This reduction In unit cost Is the equivalent of savings of 122.000.- 000 a year, the AEC said In statement. The AEC added that Carbide and Carbon Chemicals corporation. Oak Ridge contractor, had reduced its employe during the period from 671S to 4430 at the gaseous diffusion plant. The 4430 are producing more TJ-235. the AEC said, than did J5.0O0 production workers employed at all three production facilities at Oak Ridge m early phases of the atomic program. The statement was made public as the Joint senate-house atomic committee entered it fifth week of bearing charges of -Incredible mis management" made against the commission by Senator Hickenlooper R-Iowa). Bomb Disposal Plant Slated ORDNANCE, Ore, June It OP The army will scrap live block-busting bombs with safety, thank to television, at the Umatilla ordnance Jepot, near here. Lt. CoL George T. Glass, com manding officer, said an $85,000 riant will be built for this work. The crap, of no strategic value, will be old to steel plants. - Colonel Glass said workmen win et up mechanical disassembly equipment, then retire to safety and, on a television screen, watch the gadjret work. Bids on the plant win be opened July 12 at army engineers' head quarters In Seattle. Construction Is to be completed about September 12. ENGAGED ' rjti iland, June 29 opt The tate hlghwsy commission has re tained Ralph Watson, retired politi cal writer for the Oregon Journal, as ft public relations consultant. T. H. Banfleld, commission chair man, said Watson's duties would be to keep the press advised on progress of highway construction. The com mission will pay him on a contract basis, not to exceed 1400 a roc nth, j It Pay to Use th Want Adsf I 1 2 MILLION GE REFRIGERATORS In use 10 years ar longer Full S Cu. Ft. Size GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator 22975!f; $22.95 Down Montht olanco 5 Year Protection Plan GECC FINANCE er Bank at Tear Choir We take trade-ins! FYOCK'S General Electric Store 10th and Main Phone MOt I "L"r- J ; i TWO DANCING lodies ore Isa Doroh Moldovon ond Berry Cleig. The two ore seen together chatting about Miss Moldo von's summer European trip. Betty will teoch dancing here this summer. Quderlan. Spirit With A Temper, Faces Probe From Priest LIVELY GROVE. Ill, June 2 CP( Report of a spirit with a temper are being Investigated by a parish priest with the consent of his bishop. Tony Greten and hi wife, par ent of ten children, reported a "spirit" has made itself known at their farm home near this village neany every night tinea May L The Investigation Is being mad by the Rev. Edward Dahmus, pastor of the Catholic church at nearby St. Libory, who said he personally ha -seen and heard unusual occur rences" at the Greten home. The priest declined to describe what he has observed. "After we became aware of the spirit," Oreten said, "we laid down a pencil and a piece of paper and asked In writing, 'What do you want?' the penal Just flew across the room. "W got out pen and Ink." Oreten continued. -The bottle of ink moved over the floor and spilled on the rug. Father Dahmus told us to try an indelible pencil. That night the pencil wrote out the word mass.' "Father Dahmus then wrote, 'Are you a good or evil sptritr The pencil was hurled at him. Then he said tt must be an evil spirit." Oreten expressed belief there Is some connection between the "spirit" and his son. Jerome. 1L The night time manifestations never begin Cards 8HEVLIN. Mrs. Ed Banks was hastes to the Pinochle club Wed nesday, June 15. Ouests were Mrs. George Wall. Mrs. Frank Mauger, Rolland Gum pert, Mrs. Wary Kll tleson. Mrs. Harry 8tingley. Mr. Vernon Savre, and Mrs. John Mu- neir. High prize wa won by Mr. George Wall and low prize by Mrs. Rolland Gumpert The travel ing prize went to Mr. Vernon Savre. o g g o so o o o i no 0 a o tfTTfl 0 8 LUXURY NYLONS OF FLAWLESS PERFECT QUALITY. LA POINTE'S - OUR OWN 51-GAUGE 15-DENIER SHEER - LONG WEARING IN A CHOICE OF . BEAUTIFUL . SHADES C.t.U BBQBflBBflBflQflaaOOOOOOflOoooooopflfl i inn 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 I until the boy goes to bed. Oreten said. At Belleville a secretary to Bishop Albert R. Zuroweste of the South ern Illinois diocese of the Catholic church confirmed that Father Dah mus has made an incomplete report on his findings to the bishop. "We haven't had time to evaluate the facts." the secretary said. "We haven't made up our minds about anything as to its creditabtllty. Of course there's always a chance that it may have been a prank." RESTRICTED English makers of domestic baths now are required to concentrate on on model, to save wastage. There ar MS different types of bath in use at present, ranging from minia ture swimming pools to hip-bath. o ., . ' . a, n ... . ; VICKIE LORRAINE ond Buck DeWoyne ore the small daugh ter ond son of Mr. ond Mrs. W. D. Kness of Bend fnrmrl of Klamath Falls. Grandparents t. Kness and Mr. and Mrs. 8 T8' 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 lit I 1 $100 BOX OF 3 PAIR: $2.90 aflflBflaqa c.p.n Scores The Thimble club of the Neigh bora of Woodcraft met at the home of Betty Patterson on Wednesday evening, June 22. The buslneas meeting was followed by a card parly. Whist and pinochle were t laved. WUlan Fkietke and Neva Have received whist prises. A. F. Llgnan and Stella Drydcn held scores tot the pinochle gifts and Dlrksy Free man was given the special award. On July 13 the club will meet in Moore park for a picnic at 1 p. m. Cord Porty Meeting on Wednesday Instead of Thursday this week, Ye Olde Pino chle club was entertained at the home of Maggie Upton, with Ine Sloan, the hostess. Luncheon il 1 p. a. was followed by cards, and Agnare Lowe held high score, Louise O'Hrlan. second, urace Bock, low, and EMelle Smith received t h e pinochle award. Kathryn Billings will be hostess tor the next time, but the date will be announced later. Pinochle The Pythian Sisters club met Fri day evening. July 17, at the home of Nina Beck. Flossy Trembles assisted the hostess. After the business session pinochle wa played. Edna Jensen, Oertrude James. Marie Kilgore. Dii.-lt.iy Free man and Effie Redkey received prices. A potluck supper was served later In the evening. Meeting TO Neighbors of Woodcraft held regular meeung in the KC hall Monday evening. June 20 with Neva Hayea, guardian neighbor, presid ing. A membership drive has begun Maxlne Olson and Elva Weaver were appointed captains of the two teams. Ellen Ely waa chairman of the re freshment committee for the eve ning. There will be no meeting on July 4. The next meeting will be July IS. Prizes A card party was given bv the Rebekah Social club in the IOOF hall Wednesday afternoon. June 22 Four tables of pinochle and one of bridge were In play. Prise were awarded to Charlotte Canoy, Laura Taylor. Mathllde Crapo. and Eva Myers. Refresh ments were served by Esther Mast, Cora Oehrk and Eva Myers. Har riet Estea wa presented with a Birthday cake by Lucille Bold. Initiation On Thursday evening. June 18 Prosperity Rebekah lodge initiated four candidate at a meeting held in the IOOF hall with Lucille Bold, noble grand, presiding. Eighty people attended, including IS guest from Bonanza. Following the business session and the Initia tion ceremonies, a banquet wa served in the dining room. of the two ore Mr. ond Mrs. Clork Abbott of Bly. Anita' Studio, Bly. 1 1 1 To o II 8 T t i t 8 8 8 8 8 t a B B a a B.o c.o.fl a n B B a o g.Qa.a flflBBOBBBBBBOBflflBooBanoflnacgaoaopoooooocaooeonooooooofloepoaooooooooo op T '' 1 ! RICHARD STEVE QUINN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Quinn, 255 W. Oregon, cele brated his first birthday on June 9. Ferebee-Kessler. Elaine White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. White, cele brated her third birthday recently. Attending her party were Larry Meyer. Laura and Nannette Mever. Dale Hemllwrlght, Kay Dunkerley, Bee and Donna Pole, Elisabeth White, and the young hostess. The party was held at the Whit home. p" 8 8 8 8 I "8 8 8) 8 888 J'l l 18 88 8 SWIMSUITS GALORE Beautifully fitting styles in strapless or classic, in 1 piece or 2 piece, and in all the colors of the rainbow. 'A August Rites Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Savage have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Kalhertne Savage to Halph Hllyeu. The nuptials are planned lor late August. Virginia and her parent have re cently moved to Klainaui Falls from Ouos Bay. Halph la the son of Mr and Mrs, Ralph W, Uilyeu of this city. Card Club MERRILL Mr. Verl Reeve and Mrs. VlrgU Rexlord wer co-hoat-esse June 23 to the Library card club, at the home of Mrs. Reeves. At me close of play, prise wer awarded to Mrs. cliff Shuck for high score, and to Mrs. Jennie ru gate for low score. The hostesses served refreshment to the following: Mrs. otto Kills. Mrs. R. J, Steele, Mrs. Jennie ru gate, Mrs. Bruce Owens, Mrs. Tom Laird. Mrs. T. O. Wheeler, Mrs. Cliff Shuck. The group will be entertained next on July 7 at the Clifford Shuck home with Mrs. Webb Bowen as co-hostess. AST asiNMAar ii.t.'r:, 8 8TB-JT8T8 o B B'J 8 8 8 88 Bll'TtnTnT'"oT8TrllTs"TI "I TTTsTsTo 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ( 1 1 1 ITITI 81 w Satin Lastex - 1 plec or t piece Strapless Suits 1 piece or I plec Strapless Nylon The season favorite Mobs Swimsuits tn classic or strapless Prom Howlond Swimcaps aV r av XI . "1 l IT'S Dinner Party Mr. end Mrs. Paul Geary enter tained the other evening at a small Informal dinner party honoring Mr, Renin SINGER SEWINO CENTER Gem Stone Lore Peerl divert el India weight themselves, and always wear a pearl at a charm against tharkt. A diver goat down at often at forty ar fifty timet day. They ara forced fa retire after a few yean, and they keep ana fourth af tha value af their catch at their pay. Aid Art Reinhart, at 319 Main, about these and other preciout ttonet. : 895 f .! J i m i 12" : ""' 1 89' ' !, . WONDERFUL STORE and Ml. William Thompson of Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. Thompson I the sitter of Mrs. Thomas Sando of tlila city. Mr. and Mrs. Cram; were also present at th affair. Do your rlnthri need altering? malting, drapes? We will de liver in eleclrio trw ing machine right to your home. Just phone us or stop in today. Low rale only $6 per month 418 Moin Phone 4802 saTOs ft J tm. ,,,,) J . it i 4
