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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1957)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE TV Censors Modify Dress HOLLYWOOD (UP) Jittery television censors Tuesday night ordered a last-minute remodeling of a $6,000, flesh-colored chiffon dress blonde Zsa Zsa Gabor planned to wear on George Go bel's coast to coast program. The fiery Zsa Zsa objected but submitted as busy seamstresses sewed a hip-to-toe slit so that it was discreet knee-to-toe opening and added a ruffle to de-emphasize the actress' dccolletage. "It is a beautiful gown," Zsa Zsa pouted in the wings of the NBC television stage. "1 think it's a very ladylike gown and it's just perfect for a television appearance." Censor John Bushnell didn't agree. He took one look in an on camera test before going on the air and decided that the near to nothing gown with Zsa Zsa in it was too much for the nation s liv in 2 rooms. Before the show, Bushnell said that there are no rules about, how much or little a performer may wear on television. "A lot depends on how well endowed the girl is. And Zsa Zsa is blessed with all the charms any girl could hope for. I'll be right there to see that the dress isn't too hot to handle." In case Zsa Zsa decided to be stubborn about modeling the crea tion, the station planned to switch to a deft-fingered organist who had wanned up in the pits lor a musi cal emergency. Baker 38 23 Bend : 42 17 , - Eugene 49 35 - Lakeview 37 30 .01 Medford 45 42 T Newport 54 42 -- North Bend 52 47 T Pendleton 45 30 Portland Airp't 51 35 T Roseburg 48 41 - Salem 51 34 - Spokane 40 !3 Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hour ( 4:30 a.m. Wednesday Max. Mia. Prep. PRINCESS FASHION Printed Pattern "11 If A1 rS y sj 10-20 You'll live in and love this jump er ensemble. Especially easy to sew with our Printed Pattern. No waist seams to the jumper it has such flattering princess lines. Printed Pattern 9183: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 jumper takes 3.'i yards 39-inch fabric: blouse lr; yards. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-elass mailing. 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. BAND TO TOUR U.S. VIENNA (UP) Austria's fam ous "Deutschmeister" brass band will leave next January for a four month tour of the United States, it was disclosed today. The band will appear with other Austrian en sembles on television and in 90 cities in 31 slates under the title "Vienna on Parade." Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Considerable clearing and a little cooler Wednesday night; partly sunny Thursday. Highs 34-44; low Wednesday night 15-25, except 10 in high valleys. Western Oregon Clearing dur ing night with considerable fog and low clouds; cooler. Highs 45-52; low Wednesday night 28-38, Northern Oregon beaches Fair Wednesday night and Thursday, with patches of morning fog. Temperature range 38-56. Winds mostly southeasterly, 5-15 m.p.h, Grants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy Wednesday night and Thursday with some night and morning fog. Low Wednesday night 32-37; high Thursday 48-53. Baker and vicinity Mostly fair with variable cloudiness through Thursday. Low Wednesday night 12-20; high Thursday 37-42. Five-Day Outlook Eastern Area Temperatures averaging near normal with maxi mums mostly 35 to 45 and mini- mums 20 to 30. Light precipitation occurring as snow mostly after Friday or Saturday. Western Area Temperatures averaging near normal with max imums 46 to 52 and minimums 30 to 40. Precipitation light occurring as rain mostly during or after the weekend. Officials Eye Plane Debris SAN FRANCISCO (UP)-A team of civil aeronautics experts studied today debris recovered from the sea after the crash of the Pan American Stratocruiser, "Ro mance of the Skies." The debris arrived at San Fran cisco International Airport Tues day night from Long. Beach, Calif., where it was brought by the carrier Philippine Sea. The carrier spear headed a week-long search for the plane. The - plane disappeared Nov. 8 while flying from San Francisco to Honolulu with 44 persons aboard. The bodies of 19 were recovered and brought to Long Beach aboard the Philippine Sea. The debris was contained in 23 boxes. It ranged from luggage to seat cushions and floor material from the plane. The only parts of the plane itself found were a small emergency door, a heavy piece of steel from an engine cowl ing and a partially charred kitchen cabinet. Leon Cuddeback, head of the CAB team, said the debris was "flotsam, not real wreckage." "It may require from 10 days to two weeks to reach even a pre liminary conclusion," he said. "There are many facets to the in vestigation. We don't know what it will show. Cuddeback said the CAB has in vited representatives of the FBI. Pan American and Boeing Air craft Company, manufacturers of the Stratocruiser, to join in the investigation. On The Record MARRIAGE LICENSES Curtis L. Hiler. IB. Ovnarri. ralifnr. nla, and Alma Ruth Perritt, IS, Mer rill. TWIN RECRUITS CHARLESTOWN. W. Va (l Jefferson County had an easy time filling its one-month quota for Se lective Service with twin broth ers. Jack Roland Dodson and Roy Lee Dodson, 20, volunteered for induction. They had been working as day laborers in nearby Kear neysville. A 1 t- .. f f. , : V I t nurjCtik mom num tin THE SACRED HEART ACADEMY recently honored ifs 1957 football team with banquet t the Reamei Golf and Country Club. Letter awards were presented to 16 team mem bers and two managers. Pictured at the head table are, left to right, the Rev. Alfred Fisher, Mrs. Rex Hunsaker, guest speaker OTI Coach Rex Hunsaker, master of ceremon ies Dr. Robert Harrahill, Trojan Coach Jerry Kempf, and Mrs. Kempf. PTA NEWS RIVERSIDE SCHOOL -By Mrs. Alexander Lufl Marjorie Curteman, county health nurse, explained "The Pub lic Health Program in Your Com munity," to members of the Riv erside PTA on Tuesday, Novem ber 19, in the school cafeteria. Some of the many services In the public health program are with communicable diseases where free services are rendered such as X-rays for tuberculosis, a health education service which is a teaching service for mothers and fathers, and a home nursing service taught in the home, and a maternity program for expec tant mothers. Other public health services are the well child clinic to keep the child well, an immunization serv ice which supplies shots for all ages, a home visiting service to show how to help the mother, and a school health program to as sist teachers in checking the health of students. Miss Curteman explained the public health program has a child guidance clinic twice a month and a crippled children service which is a national service handled through the University of Oregon in our state. Don Golding, Riverside princi pal, said that under the school health service, Miss Curteman visits Riverside School every Women Slate Bazaar Event MOUNT SHASTA The Mount Shasta Womens Society of Chris tian Service will hold a bazaar, and serve a turkey dinner Thurs day, November 21. The bazaar will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. The dinner wu lbe served from 5 until 9 p.m. Both these events are open to the public, with all proceeds going to the Community Methodist Church where the events will be held. Wednesday morning. He pointed out that Klamath County has al most 6.000 square miles and there are only six health nurses to cov er the entire territory. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. 1. H. Warner. Mrs. Warner announced that Riv erside PTA will supply the "PTA in Action" television program Tuesday, November 26, at 5 p.m. She appointed Mrs. Art Cherry, Mrs. Lyle Kellstroin and Mrs. Harold Young as a committee to study the Oregon PTA scholarship program ana report at the Jan uary meeting so that the mem bers can decide how to use their scholarship fund. Mrs. Dave Robb reported the carnival netted $329 and thanked carnival workers for their coop eration and help. Mrs. Buff Runnels reported the flag, that has flown over the Unit ed States capitol, will soon be ar riving for Riverside School. The association voted to have a new picture made from a photograph of Riverside School almost 50 years ago. Mrs. O. M. Stearns announced the room mothers will furnish re freshments and help teachers with Valentine parties. Golding announced the Christ mas program will be December 19 and that Christmas vacation will be from December 20 to 29 and New Year's Day. Room prizes were won by Mrs, Jeane MacBeth's third grade downstairs with 36 per cent par ent attendance and Florence Smith's fourth grade upstairs with 41 per cent parent attendance. Spe cial prize was won by Mrs. Da vid Davis, v Mrs. Harold Young, in charge ot decorations, used a Thankseiv ing theme ot pilgrims at church. rumpKin pie, conee. tea and ci der were served by Sirs. Clara Ballantyne, Mrs. George Nichol son and Mrs. u. M. steams. Girl Scouts were in charge of preschool and first grade children The next meeting is scheduled for January 21. CITY BRIEFS Don't Forget that everyone is welcome to enter competition for prizes in the Christmas parade, planned for Saturday, December at 11 a.m. Merchandise prizes in each division. Theme of entries should center around the Nativity, fantasy land or some special char acter or idea. Groups of carolers and bands are also welcome. County Court members are in Portland this week where they are attending the annual convention of county officials, November 18-21, for the purpose of forming county policies, discussion of future legis lation and the exchange of ideas. Mineral Club will hold its regu lar meeting at the home of the club president, O. C. Rice, 124 North Laguna Street, November 21, at 8 p.m. Improving Word has been re ceived that Mrs. W. P. Myers of Lakeshore Gardens, in San rran- cisco for eye surgery on both eyes. is making a satisfactory recovery. Cards and letters will reach her for the next month at 1415 Frank lin Street, Apartment 504, San Francisco (9), California'. Meeting of the International Order of Job's Daughters, Bethel 6, at the Masonic Temple, Thurs day. November 21, 7:30 p.m. for initiation. Dinner Meeting of the Sports man Pilots of Oregon, Klamath Falls Chapter, for charter presen tation, 7:30 p.m., Saturday, No vember 23, Camas Room of the Winema Hotel. Fried chicken for the main course. Wives are invited. Home Extension The faculty wives of OTI will hold their meet ing Thursday, November 21, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The subject will be textile painting. The leaders will be Mrs. Vita Purvine and Mrs Alberta McDowell. Bring a sack lunch and a cup. Square Dance The B and B Square .Dance Club will not hold its regular square dance tonight. Study Group The United Na tions Study Group will meet Thurs day, November 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the 1005 Newcastle Street home of Charles Johnson. The principal speakers will be Mr. and M r s. Dave Bunger who spent some time in the Middle East. The program will be a discussion of the book, 'There Goes The Middle East." All interested persons are invited to attend. Daughters of Italy A meeting of the Daughters of Italy will be held Wednesday evening. Novem ber 20. at 8 o'clock in the Com munity Lounge. Food Sale The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid will sponsor a food sale on Saturday, November 23, at the Big "Y" Market. Mectlng-The G1A to the B of LE will meet on Friday, Novem ber 22, at 4511 Boardman Avenue, witn Airs. H. B, Burritt as Dost ess. ; Retarded Chlldrea The regular meeti'ng of the Klamath Associa tion for Retarded Children will be held Thursday, November 21, 7:30 at the county library. There will be a film of Jack Benny, national chairman for National Retarded Children's Week November 17-28. Anyone interested is invited to at tend. Meeting The members of t h e Ladies Auxiliary of Canton Crater No. 7 are invited to at tend the meeting of Prosperity Re bekah Lodge at 8 p.m. Thursday November 21. All ladies are re quested to wear uniforms. Meeting A board meeting of the Oregon Licensed Practical Nurses was held in Portland Thursday, November 14. Helen Dwyer, pres ident of the local area, and Gladys Samples, state vice president, at tended. Business Wednesday Club of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will meet tonight in the parish house at 8 o'clock. A business meeting will be held. PLUMBING Rtpairs Rtmedtllnf Drain Lln.t SepNe Tanks e Nsw er Old Work FrM Eitimatina Trailarhouie Plumbing Klmes Plumbing 1 Heating 2720 So. 6tk TU 4-MJO COMPARE COSTS impartial studies prove Modern Oil Heat costs less than Electric Heat INVENTORY SALE! CHECK THESE PRICES - Terrific Buy! 4'x8'x's" CHIPBOARD - Ver- V tatile board for interior, or exterior. Sub floor ing, sheeting, etc. per sheet Best buy in town! DUO-DOOR ALUMINUM STORM DOOR. Makes screen door in summer. Complete with all hardware. Available in 3 sizes, 30", 32", 36" Plastic STORM WINDOW KITS. 1 window AAi 9 Window Kit SW Kit 3" '39, 36 Clear plastic yardage also available, widths. EXTRA SPECIAL! 2"x4"x8' long Studs each 2" ' and 48" ir Check with ut for all your Building Supply Need. J. W. COPELAND YARDS 66 Main St. Ph. 44197 DOLLAR TWO G.I.'S DIE SEOUL, Korea (UP) Two U.S. 1st Cavalry Division soldiers were) electrocuted Monday when a met al pole they were moving fell1 across a live power line, the Army I announced today. The announce-j ment said one of the victims died instantly and the second died later I in a hospital. ai (HIMOKIHOIDS) SsJ 47 YEARS f luccaiiftri practic in th traalmani f racial, colon and ttomach diiordori. NO HOSPITAL OPERATION FOI INFORMATION, Writ, or coll lor our boo dctcialivo booklet. Afatolut.ly no obligation. prattle limltod to Proctology Phjrsfalri.reairif Cfilroaracflc Physician, 2026 N. E, Sandy oulavard tana BE 2-Jf It Portland 12. Oroaol Antarctica covers about 5'i mil lion square miles, with an altitude of 9,200 feet above sea level at the South Pole. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements rrival of Newcomers to - Klamath Falls Phone TU 4-6185 No cost or obligation! ' S . H) : -V rf jft ' : r f--t r "' K i "'V V :C' ,Vi . I,, , m ft VI J 1 At The Hammond Organ Kathy Halaas PLAYING NIGHTLY (except Sunday) THE KIND OF MUSIC YOU LIKE . . . VISIT KATHY AT THE CHUCK WAGON BRONCO ROOM i "Bar Of Music" FOR 0OLUBI 1 jj biggest event lly M f0rmal SeaSOfl! rS ,!""'.' -y A$ bright u the holiday,, httd, Jf ' t fc kLw if ' J mW eo,!ection of lrothy formtls and M A li v jr phiiHxted cocktail wear. Tht ' M i ffi f'Ml'jJ III V"" S tored labrica ere net, lace, velvttttn and U Jff' ff f V f ' S&'li "yl '"cot. The parade othohday f ' KlMi il rjis 4 jfT ' colora include blue, aqua, pink. K fM-t ;. Ml fa 'SiJy ' j "hitt, Mac, yellow, red, green . 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