WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1 956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE TWO
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Thursday, Jan. 5
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Wednesday veiling, Jan. 4
fl:00 Rob Greene DLBS
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DOORS OPEN 6:S0 r.M.
ENDS TONIGHT !
TOMORROW
ZANE GREY'S MIGHTIEST
WESTERN ADVENTURE!
Vanishing
American
starring
SCOTT ItADT ABOUT TOTUR tO IK ST I DC Mil
tUt UCWUIT wtt MDiW Owu Willi iff
V'V 'j "
ji I
DOOR3 OPEN 6:30 P.M.
EXPLOSIVE STORY OF TOKYO'S
nd the Geltfif girl who kttptd
PLUS CARTOON N WJ
R0ARIK6 ADVWTUR! IN
3
bjsamSHBBTESI'
Jsanne CHAIN Ontf NAM Ujjh
1111
THE
Robert Robert Shirley fcf" AniOftl
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Wednesday Evening, Jan. 4
11:50 Devotions
12:00 Matinee
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15 StL-ret Storm
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0 00 Ore-Cal Panorama
0:15 New & Weather
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8:00 Groucho
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1 1:00 Big Picture
11:30 Midget Movie
12:00 News & Sign Off
Final Week For
Beaver Platoon
The organizing of the Fifth Ore
gon Beaver Platoon Is now In ilK
last week. All applications will
have to be in no Inter than Satur
day, it was announced today.
Applicants who have already
made their applications will leave
Klamath Falls January 10 for Port
land where the oath of enlistment
will be administered. They will
leave Portland on January 11 by
commercial air lines for recruit
ti ulnlng at Sun Diego, California.
Men who have made their ap
plications are Edward P. Rollta Jr..
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arllne Price,
M22 Oregon Avenue, Robert F.
Sterritt, son of Mrs. Josephine
Sterrltt. 335 Commercial Street,
Jerry G. Carson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Carson, 936 Hanks
Street, and Arthur K. Fluce, son of
Mrs. Ruth E. Fluge, 360S Boardmun
Street.
" COLOR M u.i
UNA IMS BURTON
ANCAULflELDFREDiM
if
TODAY!
ACTION PACKED Hit
a.
POST WAR UNDERWORLD .
imoth tilt
"AND THiS FE.ATURE.-
AM UMTAIMD WILOIRHISS!
TRuCClPR..'.'
HAYDEN-RALSTON -BRIAN
TV
IK
"DENNIS THE- MENACE"-
'OKAy. WE'VE SEEM THE SMOW. AOfV
twy m go sack, to bed?
Lauren Bacall
Early Siart In
By ALINE MOSBY
I'nlted I'rcsa Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD I UP! Thirteen
years ago a model from Brooklyn
was ushering for $8 a week in a
New York theater where Clifton
Webb was appearing in Noel Cow
ard's play. "Blithe Spirit."
Today that girl finds herself
starring In the same play with
Coward himself as ner co-star
for a 90-minute color spectacular
I'SKFVL COVERALL
It's an apron for clean-up time !
A Jerkin for sports wear! For surf
time use II as a bcachcoat! It's
casv to make and chock full ol
....1.1 C. .1 l.l.r nn.1,.1.
j A ... .1 j. . i.. ....V .I..,.) i
and the "tabbed-to-mp waistline?
and the "tabbed-to-nip" waistline
Choose rugged denim or crisp cot
ton In plaids, checks, or solids.
Pattern 9146: Misses' Slices 13,
14, 10. 18, -u. Size 16 takes J ',
yards 35-Inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thirty-five cents in coins for
this pattern add 5 cents for each
pattern for lst-class mailing. Send
to Marian Martin, care of Herald
ond News, Pattern Dept., 232 West
llh St., New York 11, N.V. Winl
plainly name, address with zone.
size and style number.
OYER THE
GARDEN GATE
NOKTII SIDE .All DEN CLl'll
By Airs. Walter Sohrokoff
The December meeting, which
included a Christmas party and
Silt exchange, was held at 1 p.m..
December M. at the home ol Mrs
B. C. Jonnson. 2"31 Angle Street.
Mi r.arv Prie was elected io
ihe office of secretary to replace I
Mrs. Olto Sihlllilcr.
who
ti.v
nuived lo Medlord.
A card of appreciullon was
sluned by all members 'present to
be senl lo Mrs. Schluctcr.
11 was reported that six mem
bers had attended the district
Hireling and Christmas wurkshop.
tfhicrt was held at Altamont School
December 3.
A letler from 'he district direc
tor was rer.d which showed whit'.
nad born accomt.liMicd in tiic dts- J
uitt (his year.
A Mice 'iumiii iwn in nun.
nuts and candy, was aeiivctea lo
ihe Shady Pine Rel Hoaie as the
Christma.s package fium the club.
Hie alteinoon whs then vliveti
over lo the U'.ilivitics of the uui
exvhone and was concluded with
.1 Christmas type
4y Mr. Johnson.
Those members answering roll
call with New Year's resolutions
were Mrs. H. H.iyden. Jitrs. B
Valk. Mrs. O. Thomason. Mrs. B.
lohnson. Mrs. V. Sohrukotf. Mrs.
E. Redman. Mrs. A Erukson.
Mis. L. Hern. Mrs. F Kisiier.
Mrs. A. Sdie. Mrs. r. K-nler. Mrs.
O. FertillMm. Mrs. o. Pi Ire. Mrs.
!C. Ohlrs, Mrs. F. Haddock, Mrs
I R. McChll'v.
f4 9146 jfflM
y SIZES Jlgg'
Remembers
Theater
on CBS-TV. one of television's big
events of 1956.
"When I was an usher for that
play little did I dream I'd be a
bosom pal of Clifton's and work
ing with Noel Coward In that
play. ' Lauren Bacall said today.
"When this TV show was pro
posed to me, my knees started to
shake and my teeth rattled. Ml
gawd, when I Uilnk of doing this
for 90 minutes before a live studio
audience" she sighed, and closed
her eyes at the thought, "except
for two flops on the stage, I've
never worked with a live audi
ence." Dear Noel, as Lauren calls him,
is directing as well as starling in
his play. Tne production is shaping
up as an unusual spectacular. The
entire show will be performed be
fore a studio audience Jan, 13
but TV viewers will never see that.
A kinescope film will be made of
the closed circuit program. Coward
will study the "preview" film to
decide what changes should be
made. Then the play will be tele
vised the following night.
Claudette Colbert, who is becom
ing more of a TV star than a film
actress, also stars In the satire
on seances. Lauren plays the
"spirit" In gray face, gray hair
and a flowing gray chiffon dress.
The onlv spots of color in her
strange get-up will be green eye
shadow and red lips and linger,
nails. : T
Hnwiini Is a frlnH nf Mrs Rn. I
gart, and announced her for the
role even before he'd asked her.
He thinks this will establish her
as a big comedy star.
Circuit Plans
About Final
The task of providing roorninq
accommodations for the ministerial
delegates attending the circuit con
vention of Jehovah's Witnesses at
Ihe Klamath County Fairgrounds
auditorium starling Friday has
been virtually cumpleted, John
Kolb, who heads the local conven
tion rooming committee, stated to
day. Kolb slated that the response of
llUUSWllUlirciO "U U.UICI O.IU
hotel people has been excellent
,, ..,.. r ji... ...,n u.
The majority of delegates will be
housed in motels he further staled.
Tomorrow volunteer workers will
begin the task of transforming the
Inn-grounds auditorium building
Into a pl.ice of worship.
Arrangements are being com
pleted to set up a cafeteria in the
Auditorium to feed all delegates.
The purpose of this three day
convention is for Bible education
and advanced ministerial training
lor all delegates. Ei.ch delegate Is
either an ordained minister or
student minister.
Highlight of the convention will
be the Sunnny aadress by Nicholas
Koviilnk Jr.. a special represen
tative of the Watchtower Society
His subject will be "Overcoming
The Fears Of This Generation."
Court Records
Kl AMATII r Al l
MI NK ll'AL ( OUT
Vtrxil Ray Rig), drunk in auio, $25
or I2't da
Robert Rogers, drunk. U or II1 i
daw
Fclwin T Dnhlhrrg. drunk ind dit
orderly conduct. V-0 or 23 di
Vrldon Uvin Mathews, failure to ob
it" ve slnp ijn. U lnrftitrd
Sen born l. nn Arnold, failure to ob-se-v
red 'lht. U forfeited
Henry Ocbnrne, no recntratton Vln-
hi. t:l forfclt.il
Leona A. R.ker. reverse turn be-
i turpu Intersei-titin.. S.I forfeited.
Richard A Mrthlvray. no refitua-i-
v-.ible. M forfeited.
William C l.vmi. no recUtratlon vu-
iule. M forfeited
w tii t tit sti
IIISIRK T TIM RT
James Arthur Briehl. combination
0 el load. S77 bail forfeited.
Charlei Bruce Campbell, fallinl lo
lop at .top tiio. U paid.
Earl irean lMaater. no emergency
j brake. di-iol.rd
(irrril John Kmper. exceeatve lenftn.
17 .VI bail forfeited.
Charlene Mood Eftaman. assault
Mlh daneemus weapon, tsalved pre
hearing Ordered held crand
; ,. Bond .el at ai.ooo. Remanded to
custody ot sheriff
Id t.eKnv Wlrth. falling to stop
at slop sign, as bail forfeited.
Jack Norioan Boatwnght, violation
ba.ic rule. ST .V) paid
William l.afeyette Re nolda, no op.
orator s license. s.0 paid.
William Yamtee Keefer. tandem axle
no tail liahl
.t paid.
Jack Arthur Frlbtrg, no head lamps.
1.1 paid.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally, 19c
Times Sees
Crop Cutting
NEW YORK I The New York
Times said today that President
Eisenhower will send to ConKiess
Monday a new plan designed to
cut by as rruch as 20 per cent the
nig surplus-producing crops ui
corn, wheat, cotton and rice.
A Washington dispatch lo the
newspaper said the plan would
workHhUi way:
A farmer who voluntarily coop
erated with the government by
cutting his allotted acres would be
given two choices. He could (tine a
government certllicate which he
could turn into cash. Or he eoulrt
receive from the government's
.surplus stocks a quantity of the
kind of crop he srew and dispose
of it as he saw fit.
The plan thus could reduce fu-
line plantings and neip cinitmaie
existing surplus slocks, the story
said.
Saying the idea will be an emer
gency part of an over-all - sou
bmk" provision In the administra
tion's projected faun lcuislalioik
Ihe Times also reported:
The second section of the "soil
bank" will be geared to long-ranoe
conservation. Payments also would
be made to farmers for acres re
moved from production and plant
ed to soil-building grasses and
trees.
The long - term conservation
phase involves 350 million dollars
operation. Tills will be coupled!
! with the existing agricultural con-1
servation pro-am of 250 million!
dollars to provioe a tolal ot 600;
ir.tllions.
Foreign Aid
Policy Sought
WASHINGTON (UP Senior
Republicans on the Senate Foreign
Relations and Armed' Service
committees today threw their sup
port behind administration plans
for an expanded, long-term foreign
aid program. .
Sens. II. Alexander Smith (R
NJ) and Leverett Saltonstall (R
Massi said now is not the time for
a cutback in foreign aid spending.
The foreign aid program is ex
nected to be a major issue in the
new Congress. The administration
pluns to request $4,900,000,000 in
new foreign aid funds more than
twice what Congress appropriated
last year although the rate of
spending would continue at about
the present level. Most of the in
creased appropriations would be
for military aid.
Saltonstall, who made a round-the-world
inspection trip during
the congressional recess, said in
an interview that he concluded
tnat If the United States "quits
or lets down" its foreign aid pro
gram, "many free nations will
have difficulty carrying on,"
Saltonstall is 3enior Republican
of the Armed Services Committee
and also a senior GOP member
of the Appropriations Committee.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
HIKTI1S
SURPRENANT Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Felcr Surprenant, December 31, a
boy weighing 8 lbs. 7', a oz at the Klam
ath Valley Hospital.
ROBERTSON Born to Mr. and
Mn. Leo Hobertson. December 31. a
boy weighing 8 Ibi. S oz. at tha Klam
ath Valley Hospital.
HAUDEN&MILD Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Nevin Haudcnshlld, December at.
a bov weighing fl Ibi. B2a z at the
Klamnth Valley Hospital.
MAYES Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce M. Mayes. January 1. a girl
weighing 7 lbs. ! oz. at the Klamath
Valley Hospital.
BERGLUND Born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Berglund. January 1, a boy
weighing lbs. 4 oz. at the Klamath
Valley Hospital.
STODDARD Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Stoddard. January 1, a girl
weighing 8 lbs. 3j oz. at the Klamath
Valley Hospital.
GALBREATH Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Verlee K. Galhreath. January 1. a
boy weighing 7 lbs. 9a oz. at the
Klamath Valley Hospital.
PECK Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Beck. January 3. a girl
weighing 6 lb. 6 oz. at the Klamath
Vallev Hospital
BL'SE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ney Joe Buse, January 2, a boy weigh
ing 8 lbs. 10 oz. at the Klamath Val
ley Hospital J m,
EILERTSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
rinan. V Filortsnn. January 2. a girl
weighing 6 lbs. 4 oz. at the Klamath
Valli-v llnnll.ll
KI.AMATH COl'NTY
MARKIAUE Llt'FNK
RANDOLPH - CRUMP ACKER
Cr.lg T. Randolph Jr.. 27. Klamath
Falli. and Dona Rae Crumpacker, 26.
Klamath Falls.
kLAHATII COl'NTY
STITK
. ...... n ...... i. a u. n .
Crutchfield, dtvnrre uit. Attorney for i
J..h'i.'"i. h.r. si.h
lor'lta Stephana v. Rouen !tepn- i
en., divoroe .uit Attorney (or plaint-;
iif, U. 8. Balentine.
I.AKK roL'NTV STATISTICS
HANNACAN Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Myron A Hannaian at the Lake
view Public Hospital on December 2. a
aon. R lbs. It's oi.
WIMAN Born to Mr and Mrs
Rodney Wlman at the Lakevlew Public
Hospital on December 32, m aon, 8 Iba.
1 or
VINCENT Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Kelton Vincent of New Pine Creek at
the Lakeview Hospital on December
23. a daughter. T Iba. 10'. oi.
LARSON Born to Mr and Mrs
Gordon t-araon of Blr at the lakeview
Public Hospital on December 27, a son.
lbs
Of.
CAPPS - Bom to Mr and Mrs Bv. .
ron Cappa at the Lakeview Public j
Hospital on December 29. a daughter. !
T lbs. 3't OL i
I.S.KK COfNTT
HARRIAtiK Llt'lNSF
GRAY - ST. CLAIR Lynn A Gray
nd Anna r St Clatr.
BOND JONES Norman Bond and
Barbara Jonea.
If you or planning
en a new car this
month
See Us Before
f You Buy!
Your Preient Car
It Worth More On
A New
Oldsmobile!
We Need Ued Cart!!!
Dick B. Miller Co.
7th & Klamath Ph. 4103
MIT
iWwtn,.''x&iiig',-k
TWENTY-EIGHT NEW WORLDS were the r.iulf of student labor In lake view recently when
art students turned out their own world qlobti at project. Shown here with the completed
spheres are. left to right, I tack I Edwerd Drew, Pat Cagle, Larry Taylor, Sidney Harlan.
Inez Icenhower, Gayle Lewis,
ey, Ronnie aims, blenn (ostey, Uavid UuDose and Dennis
M A
IqUQ Vlg W Art
l,ll"f ,w ww
Have Own World Globes As
Result Of Workshop Idea
LAKEVIEW Twenty-eight student-created
globes of the world
rest on homemade foil covered
stands in the 0 C room at the
Hey School.
These professional looking globes
started as balloons the first part
of October and after many student
hours of labor, they are now com
pleted. The globe project germinated
from on art class Mrs. O'.ace
Smith, 6 C teacher, took at a sum
mer session at Southern Oregon
College at Ashland. While work
ing with papier-mache animals, one
student in the class suggested mak
ing globes. From that Idea, Mrs.
Smith incorporated globe-making
into her social studies class.
"As work progressed on the globe
wp touched on almost every sub
ject in our curriculum," she re
lated. "Arithmetic was involved hi
placing the degrees of longitude.
Harriman Sets
State Benefits
ALBANY, N.Y. 11 Gov. Averell
Harriman of New York, his eyes
on the White House, placed before
the Legislature today a program
calling for widespread social wel
fare benefits, a "substantial" income-tax
cut and pay boosts for
state workers and teachers.
He told the Senate and Assembly
in his second annual message
opening the 1956 session of the
Legislature that he expected state
revenue to reach an all-time high
in the new year. In the same
breath he said expenditures also
would rise.
He did not, spell out how much
of a reduction in state personal
income taxes he would seek. This
he left to his budget message, to
be submitted Feb. I.
Neither was he specific on how
much he wanted to increase teach
ers' salaries and other forms of
state aid to education.
But he detailed to a considerable
extent the social welfare phases of
his legislative program.
The governor, who formerly
worked for Presidents Roosevelt
and, Truman and who is an avowed
but not on "nctive" candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomi
nation, urged:
1. Liberalization of workmen's
compensation, unemployment in
surance and sickness disability
benefits.
2. Higher minimum wages.
3. A concerted assault on pov
erty. '
4. Tightening of the antidiscrimi
nation law with respect to housing.
5. Improved housing and health
tacniiies tor uiiKinui tvuiitco.
6. Steps to protect Small and
medium-size businesses from be-
, . .
Ing squeezed to death by big busi-
ness.
UNITED'S HALF-FARE
FAMILY PLAN!
Now even body's going! Dad pays for one first class
licket and the rest of the family travels for half-fare f
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
SAN FRANCISCO 3 hrs.
105 ANGELES 5 hrs., PORTLAND 2Vi hrs.
Airport Trmifiof. lit
Ktamoth Fell., cod 9-3557, 1-255
r mn Qifrhorjxtd iVflvtf agoni.
Bruce Wymen end Lois Edwards.
t i I i If
StUdentS N OW
IMIWII "w"
spelling was used when naming
the continents and oceans, and even
history entered Into the picture.
"With the globe as a visual aid,
it was easy for the children to
comprehend the movements of
the trade winds which helped Co
lumbus sail to the new world,"
she said.
Listening to the directions given
by the students, the work did not
suund too complicated. As one boy
explained it, "You firs! blow up
your balloon and then you cover
with I'j inch strips of wet news
paper and paper toweling. Plaster
.'even layers to the balloon and
then let dry."
In the next step, the roughness
is sanded and Uien the globe Is
painted all over with a blue col
ored waterbase paint.
After outlining the equator with
a dark pencil, the north and south
poles are marked with pins and
with the aid of a protractor, the
meridian is placed. Then the globe
is shellacked.
"Quick tell me, does latitude
mean up or down," whispered one
boy to the girl workhv; next to
him during this stage. When work
ing on the project, the moveable
lichool desks are shoved Into work
ing units with about five desks to a
unit and the working surfaces cov
ered with newspapers.
Next, continents were cut out of
thin colored paper and pasted In
position. Then mountains were pro
duced from more papier-mache
and this Involves a bit of doing,
especially for the boys, for the
working area Is small. The moun
tains were- colored brown for the
highest, green for the lower ones
and yellow for the foothills.
The final job was covering the
globe with another coat of shel
lac. Six C students are now corres
ponding with pen pals in Canada
and next month will write to chil
dren in England. As one 'girl snid,
"It's not hard to figure out the
cold climate of Canada after plac
ing that country near the north
pole on my globe."
Rita, Dick Sued
For Attorney Fees
LOS ANGELES W1 Although,
Rita Hayworth divorced crooner
Dick Hnymes in Reno last month,
she Is being sued with him for'
attorney fees.
Robert A. Eaton, lawyer and son-in-law
of Gov. Ooodwin J. Knight,
sued the actress and singer yester
day for $8,400, saying he per-
formed services for Haymes In:
connection with divorce proceed-
ings by nls former wife Nora Ed-1
dington. and with a deportation ac
tion against him by the federal
government.
Eaton alleged that Miss Hay-
worth agreed to pay for the serv
ices but failed to do so.
(Front) Farley Buell, Joe Ka-
Barry. V
Good Year
Predicted
In general, California's com
mercial, Industrial and agricultur
al activities will prosper in 1968,
T. P. Coats, chairman of the
board of First Western Bank and
Trust Company, predicted in a
year-end statement today. He said
he thought the individual consum
er's income would remain at or
near the current record level.
"Inasmuch," he said, "as there
is as yet no slackening In sight in
the record level of trade and in
dustrial activity I'm sure the im
petus will carry through for many
months in the netv year. Any
weak spots that may develop wih
be counter-balanced by strength in
the overall economy."
The chief executive of the west's
fastest growing bank said he did
not feel the concern that has been
expressed in some quarters over
the moderate decline in residential
building from the recent record
high. "I'm sure the building in
dustry will have another good
year in 1956," he said. "When I
say a good year I don't neces
sarily mean another new high rec
ord will be set. We can have a
good business year, with adequate
profits and a satisfactory level of
employment, without setting new
high records. I think 1956 will be
a good year, and at First Western
we are planning to participate in
and contribute to the prosperity
we feel all California will experi
ence in the new year."
L'NPAID ALIMONY
LOS ANGELES (? The former
wife of movie producer Howard
Hawks. 58. has filed suit for unpaid
alimony and child support pay
ments. Mrs. Nancy Gross Hoy-
ward, 38. now the wife of Broad
way theatrical producer Leland
Hayward, stated in the suit filed
yesterday that Hawks did not live
up to a 1948 divorce agreement.
She said he owes $50.00U in install
ments and $500 a month support of
their child Kitty, 9.
LAST CALL!
SUBSCRIBE NOW
1955-1956
3 SMASH HIT
STAGE PLAYS
DIRECT FROM BROADWAY
WITH
DISTINGUISHED N. Y. CASTS
Winner of Pulitzer Prize ond
Critic's Award
WltllAM INGES
5i
SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S
23
The Exciting Mystery Melodroma
Stoge Hit
Hilarious Romantic Comedy
Original Uncut Stoge Piay
Not The Movie
Plays ore sponsored by tho Ktam
oth Foils Business and Profession
aJ Women's Ctub. Season tickets
$6 for all three plays. Tickers
available from any member of
the dub or at the door of Mills
School auditorium until January
10, date for 'The Letter."
IrsSasepJeB?