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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1957)
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1957 IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE A if - '' , -r$&K3B If W ... ' Tf -f i PONTIAC FOR 1958 will be unveiled at Eccles Motors on South Sixth Street November 9. Shown here is Pontiac's Star Chief four-door Catalina. Built on a 124-inch wheelbase, the Star Chief Catalina is availabje in four models; two and four-door Catalinas, a four door sedan and a four-door Custom Safari station wagon. This series is powered by the "Tempest 395" V-8 engine. - " ' THESE STRIKING arrangements will be seen at the Christ mas Idea Show Monday, November 4, in the city library room. The show is designed to illustrate what can be done at 'a minimum cost to bring beauty into the home for the holiday season, Thanksgiving through Christmas. Many of the materials used in the lovely arrangements can be picked up around the house. Some of the exhibits will be for sale. Basin garden club members have joined the sponsoring Klamath Falls Garden Club in an endeavor to make the show outstanding. Here, Ed Brotherhood, assistant mana ger of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, admires an arrangement featuring a Madonna and Child. . Garden Clubs Plan Displays Two outstanding exhibits are slated' for display by the Alturas and Tulelake garden clubs at the Christmas Idea Show to be staged Monday, November 4, by the Klam ath Falls Garden Club. The show, which is open to the public, will be held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the basement of the Klamath Falls City Library. The Alturas club is scheduled to exhibit- three-dimensional wall plaques of dried materials which are an all-season decoration. The Tulelake Garden Club plans an exhibit of permanent nut and cone wreaths which may be used in Christmas decorations for years to come. In addition, Christmas decoration ideas will be submitted by other garden clubs and interested indi viduals in the area and will in elude Christmas arrangements, vreaths, swags, kissing balls, pot pourris, bird feeders, aprons, Christmas package decorations, corsages, table trees and madonna compositions. There will be no charge for at tendance. The public is encour aged to take advantage of the ideas to be displayed since only a few items will be available lor sale. SEES NO TAX CUT JACKSON, Miss. (UP) - Rus sell C. Harrington, U.S. Commis sioner of Internal Revenue, said Friday he saw little hope for a tax cut in 1958 unless a "sizeable surplus" appears. Harrington, who is touring southern cities, said in come tax collections for this year are running well ahead of last year's record. Lettermen's Club Plans Carnival HENLEY Henley High School Lettermen's Club will sponsor the annual club carnival at the high school on November 10 to raise money for the school's athletic fund necessary to help finance Henley varsity team trips and supplies. Six girls, representing classes in the high school and junior high school, are competing for the title of carnival queen, including Pat Cooper, seniors; Mclinda Sonntag, juniors; Lee Gentry, sophomores; Barbara Medley, freshmen; Coleen Finchum, eighth grade, and Judy Peterson, seventh grade. Several prizes including an elec tric clothes dryer are to be given away during the evening. Booths including games, fish pond, soft drinks, food, games of skill, will be open. Boxing matches and mov. ies will also be on the program. Insurance Racket Eyed SELMA, Ala. Ml Authorities investigating the deaths of four persons have questioned a 36-year-old Negro woman who held 84 in surance policies which named her as the beheticiary. Mrs. .Mary Perkins shot herself in the chest after she was ques. tioned about the death of her 7-year-old son who died last week, a day after the mother increased a policy on his life from $250 to $1,500. Solicitor Blanchard McLeod said the woman, who underwent an operation for removal of the bul let Friday, is recovering. McLeod and Sheriff Jim Clark said the third and fourth bodies were exhumed for examination Thursday night. The bodies of Mrs. Perkins' son and husband had been exhumed earlier. I i Reds Rule Campus Club RANGOON W Like many other schools Rangoon University Satur day found itself in the middle of n ideological contest to win minds. Mainly because of lethargy or disinterest in politics among some segments of the student body, the Communists have emerged as spokesmen for the majority. This does not mean that most of the 9,000 Rangoon students are Communists. It is doubtful if more than 200 hard-core Reds are on the campus. But aided by financial support from the Red Chinese embassy, the Communist-led Students' Un ion Front is the strongest organ ization on the campus. It seized on legitimate student complaints, used them as election issues and was able to tout itself as the popular champion of academic privileges. There had been student com plaints about overcrowded dormi tories, high entrance fees, lack of study space and short vacations. Knowing the financially drained university could net cope with these complaints, the Communists used them heavily during the campus election, , OTIS BELL is minister of the First Christian Church, Ninth and Pine streets, now hav ing an evangelistic crusade which will continue through November 17. Elery A. Par rish is the speaker. A cor dial invitation is extended to all to attend the services. Nine Hunters Get Tickets WEED Eleven violations of the Fish and Game code were dock eted in the Weed Justice Court this week, nine for possessing a loaded rule in a vehicle on a pub lic way and two for possession of illegal deer. Violators paying a fine of $25 each after pleading guilty to the loaded gun violation before Judge Kenneth T. Stone included Earl Olden, Mount Shasta: Harry Wolf skill, Montague; and Frank Rob son, LaCrescenta, California. Slated to answer the same charges are Jim Malone, Hopland; Tony Penserini, Mount Shasta; William Jensen, Sanger; James Jensen, Concord; Howard Burgess, Heading, ana Samuel Eden, Brea, California. John David Alarcon, Sunnyvale, and Frank Roman, Los Altos, posted bail of $250 each in the Weed court Monday after pleading not guilty to charges of possession of illegal deer. They are scheduled to appear at a later date for trial CITY BRIEFS In Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barnctt, 343 Hillside, have lelt for Portland where he win enter the Veterans Hospital for surgery. Anyone wishing to write may contact Mrs. Harnett at 2843 NE 14th Avenue, Portland 12. Meeting Job's Daughters, Bethel 61. will meet Monday eve ning at 7:30 in the Scottish Rite Temple. Mixed Ensemble Gaynor Huck of Klamath Falls is a member of a new singing group, a mixed en semble, formed at Southern Ore gon College under the direction of Louis Clayson, music instructor. The group will be available for civic and school functions to sing varied programs of modern and semi-classical numbers with chore ography highlights. Fall Bazaar Dates Set Peace Memorial Presbyterian Women's Association will hold its annual fall bazaar on Saturday, November 9. Sales will begin at 10 a.m. in the Westminster Hall at 4431 South Sixth Street. Features will include handiwork stuffed toys, novelties, a baked food sale, stationery, cook books, produce, relishes, jellies, plants and a children's 5 and 10 toy store. A snack bar, serving beverages. salads, sandwiches and desserts will be open from 10 a.m. and continuing into the evening. Prices for each item will range from 5 to 15 cents. Family tickets at .. $3 will be available for. the Italian supper with a menu of spaghetti, buns, salad, pie, and coffee. Individual prices will be adults 75 cents: and children 50 cents. Wig Knotters Scarce; Old England Upset LONDON (B-Wig knotters are getting scarce. "We just can't get enough of mem, says Robert Harris, mana ger of Charles Fox Ltd., wig makers. "Ours is a dying trade." Knotters tie strands of Japan ese, German and Italian hair to gauze mounts stretched over dum my domes. A couple of hundred years ago a man s station in life could al most be judged by his wigs and how well he kept them powdered. "Today, most of our production goes to actors and actresses," Harris said. We make a few wigs privately." That covers gentlemen or ladies shy of hair. The wigmaking trade is not easy. A seven-year apprenticeship is required. Judges and lawyers in court wear wigs but these need not be of the same quality as stage or private headpieces. Elected Richard A. Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Buck, 4631 Clinton, was recently named vice president of Sheldon -Hall, men s dormitory, at the Univer sity of Oregon. He is a major in liberal arts. Elected sergeant-at- arms was Don Pedro Colley, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Colley, 5526 Avalon. He is a sophomore majoring in architecture. DAR Eulalona Chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolution, will meet "Monday evening, Novem ber 4, at 8 o clock at the Klam ath Art Center in the Mountain View Housing District near the new Ponderosa School. Mrs. Charles K, Wells will present the program on A Trip to Virginia. Anyone need ing transportation call TU 2-1984 or TU 4-4739. Members may pick up their candy for the candy sale at this meeting. Desert Site Of Station BEERSHEBA, Israel UPi-A des ert institute has been opened in this "desert capital" of Israel. The idea is to centralize many of the arid zone research studies hitherto carried out by various scientific institutions in Israel. These efforts will be continued and coordinated at Beersheba, on the fringe of the Negeb Desert, which covers about half of Israel. The further development of the Negeb is the big hope of this na tion, which plans to absorb thou sands of additional immigrants during the coming years. The first department of the des ert institute will include a mete orological unit, an experimental plant for the exploitation of solar energy and another to desalt brackish groundwater. A special section to be opened later will deal with research into Negeb minerals. At the Sodom works, at the southern end of the Dead Sea, preparations are under way to expand the potash and bro mine production. Beersheba where the ancient Hebrews rested during their wan derings, where Abraham led his herds to pasture and Isaac built an altar in praise of God is mak ing great strides. The town has almost 40,000 inhabitants, most of them recent immigrants. It is be ing replanned for a population of 150,000. ; ) rX ttstfaiFtU: v. r4 fesr I -H DADS OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS will be guests at a series of dinners to be held in various sec tions of Klamath Falls beginning November 4. These busy planners are four of the six chairmen of the several districts. Left to right are Mrs. Eldon Payiant, south district; Mrs. "Bud" Petersteiner, Roosevelt School, north district; Mrs. Melvin Carlson, co-chairman with Mrs. Gordon Veitch (not pictured), north district, and Mrs. W. K. Galloway, central district. Also not pictured is Mrs. Robert Thompson, north district. Cub Scouts Plan Program WEED "Cub Scout Achieve ment Show" is the theme set for the first meeting of Pack 31 slated for November 26 at the Weed Elementary School. Over 50 scouts registered for the Cub Scout program at the annual signup last week conducted by Ger ald Kubli, cubniaster, and Leno Lcnzi, assistant cubmaster. The Pack 31 committee named at the registration meeting include Joe Belcastro, chairman; Ace Hildreth, M. E. Ellison, M. C. Pratt and Orville Anderson. Assuming duties as den mothers are Mrs. Ace Hildreth, Mrs. Bob Mallory. Mrs. W. Runyan, Mrs. Frances Norfleet, Mrs. Max Lay- ton and Mrs. Blanche Kegg. IN THE FAMILY OKLAHOMA CITY (ffl An ox cited man called police to report that his car had been stolen and he thought he saw the culprit driv ing itsouth toward nearby Norman. Norman police were alerted, and they picked up the car. The driver was the man's wife. In Hospital Mrs. Nancy Yan cy of 2326 Wantland Avenue is convalescing in the Klamath Val ley Hospital after undergoing sur gery Friday. Extension Unit Allamont Home Extension Unit will meet in Joan's Kitchen at the fairgrounds, No vember 5, at 10 a.m. for a proj ect on textile painting. Take a sack lunch. Coffee will be furnished. "Hero Medal" Won In Rescue Feat BALTIMORE Wl Donald E. Maler was officially "hero of Bal timore" Saturday for saving the life of a Negro boy atop a moving freight train. The 16-year-old white boy re ceived the hero's certificate Fri day from Mayor Thomas D'Al esandro at City Hall. Maler was awarded for his Sept. 29 rescue of Johnny Powell, 10 in the Pennsylvania Railroad Yards. Witnesses said Donald climbed a freight car to rescue Johnny who had brushed against a high tension wire while playing atop the car. Just then the car began moving and Donald held young Powell flat so he would not con tract the wire again as the train passed through a tunnel. The train later was stopped at the city's outskirts. Johnny under went a skin-grafting operation and was reported in satisfactory condition. Vacuum Cleaner REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES'! t-Vear Guaranteed Repair Free Estimates Free Pick-Up and Delivery Budget Terms Hoover Speciallied Service Airway Sanitizor Bags PARTS AND BAGS FOR MOST CLEANERS SHETLAND TWIN BRUSH Floor Polisher And Scrubber AP Reg. 49.95 .47c73 Easy Term DEAN'S 122 S. 9th TU 4-7193 THROW-AWAY PAPER BAGS for all VACUUM ' CLEANERS i standard HEATING OILS BIG SAVINGS I WITH fV- HOUSEWARMER J SERVICE Phone TU 4-5149 For Peyton's "Check and Fill" Service 835 Market St. a TRAVEL RESTRICTED WARSAW, Poland (UP) The Polish government today an nounced new restrictions on for eign travel by Polish citizens to help ease the country's economic situation. Poles will not be grant ed passports for travel abroad un less they pay tor tneir transporta tion with foreign currency or ob tain permission from the national bank or the foreign ministry to pay with zlotys. Camp Fire Girls To Host Faihers At Dinner Meet Dads of Camp Fire Girls will be kings for a night when daugh ters, assisted by their mothers, serve potluck dinner during Novem ber. 1 lie annual father-daughter affairs will be held in the several districts of the city this year, rather than as a single dinner because of the increase in Camp l ire .memberships and to make serving a simpler task. Programs are planned for each dinner. Members attending Fairview, Pelican and Klamath Union High schools will entertain at 6:30 p.m. November 14 in the First Meth odist Church, with Mrs. Gordon Veitch and Mrs. Melvin Carlson as co-chairmen. Those going to the Roosevelt School will be present at 6:30 p.m. November 13 in the First Meth odist Church with Mrs. Bud Peter steiner as chairman. Sacred Heart Academy Camp F i ro girls, with Mrs. Robert Thompson, chairman, will serve in the parish house at 6:30 p.nv on November 14. The above schools are included in the northern dis trict. In the south district, girls of Peterson, and Altamont schools will serve at 6:30 p.m. November 7 at Peace Memorial Church: Shas ta, Ferguson, Henley girls 6:30 p.m., November 4, Peace Mem orial Church with Mrs. Eldon Pay zant as chairman. Pair Arraigned On Charges Here One man was committed to the ; county jail for 60 days, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon and another has requested a preliminary hearing to answer the same charge. District Judge D. E. Van Vactor set Wednesday, November 6, at 10 a.m. for 27-year-old Samuel Wright's hearing and sent Simon Riddle, 30, to the county jail. A Klamath Falls woman, Teresa McNair, signed the complaint against Riddle, also of Klamath Falls. Wright, of Oklahoma City, recently extradited from San Fran cisco, will face charges filed analnet him hu DnUn, R TT'tlr.1, Mills. Fremont, Fairhavcn and Portland achnnUeacher. Riverside Camp Fire girls, com- ' ; prising the central district will ep- . . tertain at 6:30 p.m. on November Trie Winnipeg River, a major 14 at Peace Memorial Church, source of hydroelectric power, has South Sixth Street. Mrs. Wayne a, total drop of 271 feet within Galloway is chairman. I.Manitoba to Lake Winnipeg. jBMyS SPECIAL for T 7 A) i I ONLY J Here's the value you've waiting for! A thorough 10 Point Automatic Washer Check-up plus a bonus supply of washer detergent for just 7.95! Your Automatic Washer must be checked periodically to insure best performance ... now is the time to make sure your KENMORE is ready for the heavy washing season ahead. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! 10 POINT SERVICE CHECK PLUS BONUS 16 lbs. 3 ozs. 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