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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1955)
r PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. NOVEMBER. 18. 1955 P' , . '''Jif Wc REPRESENTING KLAMATH UNION High's Library perionnel n refreshment host in last week's new volume display wes June Zumwalt, KUHS library secretary. Members of the high school faculty and administration inspected new books to recommend the purchase of desirable volumes for the library's future orders. The volume display, including fiction and non-fiction works, was organized and supervised by Roy Tidwell, KUHS librarian. HOME EXTENSION KENO By Mrs. Lane Smith Joan's Kitchen was the meeting place for the Keno Home Extension unit Wednesday, Novemoer ai 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Marion Padgett, chairman, opened the meeting and turned it over to Hope Holbrook who showed as an eye opener, 'Oifts made ffom Cloth," includ ing . stuffed animals and aprons. Mrs. Leonard Ramsey won the special prize. Mrs. Elmer Erlei read the thought for the day. Mrs. Charles Sandusky read the min utes and Mrs. Ooug Puckett gave the treasurer s report. Mrs. Larry Owen and Mrs. Merle' Anderson reported their newly organized 4-H groups were doing nicely. Red Cross first aid courses are being offered again and the group discussed the possi bility of having a class in keno. Two dollars and fifty cents was donated to the community lounge and $2.50 toward the gift for Joan's Kitchen. Mrs. Doug Puckett was appointed chairman of the com mittee to purchase special Christ mas gifts. Mrs. Veryl Young an nounced blood Is still badly need ed by the Red Cross and asked for donors in December. A potluck lunch was enjoved with the Llndley Heights unit. The project "Picture Selection and Framing" was presented by Hope Holbrook. Twenty members were present, and three new members were wel comed, Mrs, Blllle Hall, Mis. Rich . avd Jameson, and Hope Holbrook were guests of. the day. I I II II I hiiiLa KLAMATH COUNTY HOME EXTENSION ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Klamath County Home Ex tension Advisory Committee met at Joan's Kitchen Monday Novem ber 7 at 11:30 a.m. for a potluck luncheon with Mary McCounell as guest. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Frank Peyton, vice chair man, and the preliminary business completed. Mrs. W. B. Bickers re ported that In October she had in stalled the officers for the newly organized unit at Crescent. The chairman or representative from 17 units arrived at 1:30 p.m. and the meeting was reopened by Mrs. H. V. Borton, chairman. Questions concerning all the un-.ts were discussed and voted upon. Main topics were, "Unit Goals; should we work toward standard unit goals or discontinue them. Installation: should unit continue mass Installation at festival or have Individual unit Installation. Officers tralnlni dav: should It be held in the spring or fall There was also discussion on chlldcare, homemakers' camp fund. Joan's Kitchen gift and the festival luncheon. Coffee and cookies were served by county committee members. BLY By Mrs. Ted Hyde An Interesting meeting on "Mak ing Cakes Attractive" was held November l at the home of Mrs. Monte Cllne. It was the third meet ing or the year for the Bly Home Extension Unit, and there were 13 members and three guests ores. ent. Leading the demoiibtrailon were sirs. Bill Hntzl and Mrs Dave Campbell. After showing cuiiic leennjques ror Hosting an'l decorating cakes, cupcakes and petit fours, they assisted the mem bers in trying out the various dec orating tips. The technique of inak. Land Bureau Plans Meeting A meeting of the local advisory board for the Medford District of the Bureau of Land Management wilt be held on Priday. November 18, according to District Forester E. K. Peterson. Scheduled for discussion are (11 the plan prepared by the district for offering O&C and Public Do main timber for sale in calendar year 1958, (2) discussion of possi ble changes In marketing area boundaries, (3) consideration of the advisability of various 'possible grazing improvement projects, (4) priority for construction of various possible timber access road prot ects. Also there will be an election of officers. L. L. Simpson Is cur rently the chairman and B. L. Nutting the vice-chairman. Two new members have been appointed by the local board by area administrator James Doyle. They are A. C. Smith of Grants Pass, owner of a sawmill located on Wolf Creek, and Ted Wood of Murphy, a partner in the Conifer Woods Products Company. Members of the board reappoint ed for another year are: from Klamath Falls, O. K. Puckett and Tim Sullivan; from Medford, Eric Allen Jr., George Flanagan, Glen Jackson, B. L. Nutting, L. L, 8impson, Gene Tedrick, and W. B. Tucker; from Grants Pass, F. I. Bristol, Cliff Coleman, Raymond A. Lathrop; and from Glendale, Tom Mehl Jr. FASHION WINNER! 7 1 J M 9113 12-201 DR. VINCENT BENNETT, D.D. Church Plans Talk Series Dr. Vincent Bennett, D.D., Bible teacher, gospel song writer and author, will give a series of speeches at the Mt. Laki Church beginning with one at 3 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Bennett will speak every night at me church at 7:30 o clock. On Sunday. November 20, he will be heard at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The churchman Is a graduate of Clllf College, England and the Mc cormick Theological Seminary, Chicago. Dr. Bennett came to the U.s in 1924 where he first studied at the Moody Bible Institute. For several' years Dr. Bennett was the university pastor and pro fessor of Bible at John Brown Uni versity. He later became assistant to the president of Wheaton Col lege, Illinois. He now devotes his entire time to the Bible conference Held. The Mt. Laki Church lenders said that the public is cordially In vited to any of Dr. Bennett's lectures. Motorist Fined After Accident for winter fashions the empire princess dress, of course! See its smooth flowing lines gently fitted whs uie most popular at me raisea oouice ana waist. Glen J. Lameres. 1004 Eldora do, was fined $25 in municipal court Saturday as the result of an accident Friday morning at Elm and Broad streets. Autos driven bv Lameres and John Charles Miller of Oakland, California, collided at the inter section at about 7:45 a.m. According to investigating offi cers, Lameres' auto, westbound on Elm Street, skidded 38 feet on the dry pavement before It met the other auto, which was north bound on Broad. Police said that the other auto, which was pulllns away from a stop sign, skidded 12 feet before the Impact. An unidentified passenger In Miller's auto was treated at Klam ath Valley Hospital for shock. Both autos were severely dam aged and had to be towed from uie scene of the accident. Lameres was cited for violation ol the basic speed law. A charge against Miller for failure to vleld Mere s uie winning combination I l" gns oi way was dismissed Art Events Calendar Klamath Camera Club meets every Tuesday niahi at the Coun ty L,iDrary, g p.m. Prosrams are: November 15. "White Water Trip," slides by , Marjorie Paul ot San junn ana Colorado River Boat trip. November 22, "Filler Facts anj Fun," colored slide and re corded lecture sponsored by Bud ana unariotte News it pnoto service. Ure.it Books Club meets - at 8 p.m.. City Library. November 17, Plato's Mono. December 8, Arls- tothe'4 Ethics. Afternoon Book Club of AAl'Vt will meet at Mis. Laurence Shaw's, 805 Pacific Terrace, Tuesday; De cember 13. Mrs. John Moehl re- lowing. Interior Decorating Group of AAUW meets Monday, November 28, 8 p.m. at Mrs. Melvin Miller's, 1222 Eldorado Blvd. Subject: Christmas decorating. Drama Croup of AAL'W ' will meet at Mrs. Aaron Hoffman's, 1021 Newcastle, Monday, Novem ber 21, 7:30 p.m. . Mrs. Holtman will give a rending of an original story. Eva Burkhalter assistant hostess. A and I . Folk Danring Club meets every Monday, 8 p.m. at the AlUimont Elementary School. ' Klamath Art Association Tea and Exhibit, Sunday, November 20 In the conference room of the County Library. Exhibit by Members and preview cf Christmas decorations end ornaments. 1 KUHS drama students will pre sent "Vampira" for the Library Club, Monday. Novemoer 14. 2 p.m. at the Little Theater in KUHS. Mrs. B. B. Blomquist, director. Musiu Festival Pelican Court, Saturday, December 3, 8 p.m. Mr. W. H. Hannah will direct the S. E. Oregon and Northern California honor band and chorus. The KUHS orchestra, directed by Don McKen zie. will be guest performer. ' Historical Society will meet at the county library, Wednesday, De cember 7, 8 p.m., all people In terested in' history invited. Barbershop Chorus meets every Monday night at the Winema Ho tel. Next performance is at Look out, Saturday, November 20. Klamath Falls Garden Club Tea on Wednesday, November 16; 2-5 p.m. at Mrs. A. J. Dorlnque, 1953 Lawrence. On Monday, December 19. a Christmas workshop at the City Library. Instructors; Mrs. Hugh O'Connor and Mrs. Will W. Wood. V:. x. rS "iwj nv Kiimviv ine Mamain ounrv woen nousa last week In Mamath Union.. High's Pelican Court were many, and two of these were Mr. and Mrs. Max Marvin. Mr. Mar vin is principal at Altamont Elementary School. Both are inspecting a Central America ex hibit, one of many contributed by the 24 Klamath County Schools participating in American Education Week, whose theme this year was "Schools Your Investment in America." U.S. Big Business Places Bets On Future NEW YORK wT Have any doubts about the boom lasting at least another year;- then take a look at what the big fellows in U.S. Industry are planning. Two of the nation's ' Industrial giants this week placed billion-dollar bets on the country's economic future. A survey showed that U.S. business as a whole is staking record sums on bigger sales and bigger markets next year. , This all comes under the head ing of spending for "expansion" spending by corporations for new mines, oil wells, chemical plants, factories,' trucks, tankers, freight cars, jet airliners,-office buildings, shopping centers and the like to handle an expected in crease In business.. The sums to be invested stagger the Imagination. For example: Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey announced that in 1956 alone it will sink a record $1,200,000,000 into en larged facilities .for discovering, producing, refining and marketing oil. That's 20 per cent more than in 1955. Behind this decision, the company said, is "our confidence in the economic outlook." Chrysler Corp., preparing for "the tremendous markets that are going to open up in the years ahead," unwrapped a billion-dollar program of expansion that will be stretched out over the first five years. The lion's share is ear marked for "automated" equip ment. For a broader view of the busi ness expansion picture, here's what a McGraw-Hill survey turned up: , U.S. Industry will lay more than 33' 2 billions on the line next year for new plants and new equipment. That's a 13 pen cent gain over 1955 and the largest peacetime hike in history. Auto companies, led by General Motors. Ford and Chrysler, will spend $1,924,000,000 a whopping 68 per cent increase over 1955. -The railroads will up their spending by 30 per cent and the iron and steel companies by 72 per cent. . f School Burglary Under Scrutiny WEED The Weed Police De partment has announced that In vestigation is continuing: of the burglaries of the Ween Elemen tary School and the Ret Club last month. . Entrance into the school was gained by prying out a window in one classroom and then into the principal's office by way of the door transom. The safe in the of fice was also pryed open and ap proximately $30 in cash was taken. Approximately $150 in bills and silver vas taken from the. Rex Club and '-entrance - there was gained through a window on the Inez Street side of the building. 9th & Pint attempted by the MARGARET OGLE will clay the lead in the farce "Vam pira," to ba presented Mon day, November 14 for the members of the Klamath Falls Library Club. The club will meet at the usual time, 2 p.m. in the Little Theater at Klsm. ath Union High School. The play is being directed by Mrs. B. B. Blomquist. J Conjolidile ill your bill into I popular PF ALL-IN-ONE LOAN Mike one piymenl, out place. lake up lo 24 months to po ! It IMM) MX MMt PACIFIC . IK8USTRIAL L. A Woodard, Mgr. Phone 8128 '121 So. 9th St. ins and diflicuU group. After a potluck lunch. Mrs. Joe rotucex oi unwell Va cv save special demonstration on cake dec orating, showing what a home maker might hope lo do with ex perience and practice. She silowed how to make the border, which should be put on first; flowers, in cluding roses and sweetpcas with their stems and leaves; writing and outlining a pattern. During the business meeting there were discussions of various county policies and the unit ap proved a motion favoring a coim tywide assessment of members for County Committee expenses, a new member, Mrs. Jerry Dlllavou, was welcomed at this meeting. The next meeting will be De cember 8 at the home ot Mis. Bill Haul and will be on "Picture Framing and Selection" with County Agent Hone Hnlh.nnt charge. Any women in the com munity who aie Interested are wel come to attend. whirling in the graceful bouffant SKirt. Wonderfully easy to sew s-o-o llatiering to wear! Pattern 9113: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16. 18. 20; 40. Size 16 takes 5' yards 39-inch fabric. Tliis easy-to-use pattern gives perfect lit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents In coins for this patternadd 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. EMIGRANTS Seoul, :m south Korea will send 60 families to Paraguay, act ing Foreign Minister Cho Chung Whan suid Saturday. rROSECUTION KIEL, Germany i.fl The Kiel district attorney started prosecu tion Saturday against former sa il octor MaJ. Gen. Carl Claubcrg, accused of sterilizing scores ol Jewish women inmates In the Auschwlts Natl concentration camp. 8?' flatter giv$ you You tUon Wall Inwrt and fo'-A- Surfoet Mounted Cavaliers j JV tfiii way 5r0J 'N i3 MINUT,S l,ss I U. I. 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