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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1958)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE I SMASHED AND TWISTED front seat of the car driven by Elder Ronald Kegley of the Klamath Falls Seventh Day Adventist Church is shown in this picture taken by Lucile Gaynor, Herald and News reporter at Weed. The car-truck accident happened about 2:15 p.m. on Monday on Highway 99, about 'three and one-half miles north of Weed. Elder Kegley underwent surgery at Mount Shasta Hospital on Tuesday afternoon and this morning was reported "doing as well as can be expected;" he was conscious and Mrs. Kegley is at his bedside. His four passengers in the car, women members of the same church, received less serious injuries. CITY BRIEFS Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxi liary will meet Thursday, Febru ary 20, 8 p.m. in the VFVV Hall, 515 Klamath Avenue. Members are asked to take old sheets to wrap cancer bandages. Refreshments will be served. Auxiliary members take sandwiches. Oregon Stale College Mothers Club will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, February 20 at the Klamath County Library. Merlins of the Schoolmates. 2 p.m. Friday, February 21 at the home of Mrs. John C. Clcghorn, 219 High Street. Home The Rev. and Mrs. Har ry M. Strachan, of Klamath Ten pie, have returned from a five weeks vacation spent in Mexico and at San Francisco where they attended a mid - winter church board meeting. lowship meeting, March 3. at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Malm As sembly of God Church. A fellow- ship meal will be served about 5 p.m. All neighboring assemblies will be participating. Historian Jon Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Houston, 1242 Pacific Terrace, has been elected historian of Phi Beta Tau frater nity at Pacific University at For est Grove. Jon, a sophomore, is a KUHb graduate. Chairman Carol Bichn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biehn, 1605 Eldorado Street, was decoration chairman for the Valentine dance held on the Lewis and Clark Col lege campus. The dance was spon sored by Alpha Gamma sorority. of which Carol is a member, and I.Merrill February 17, will be held the Intercollegiate Knights. in the Merrill Presbyterian Church 'Friday, February 21, at 2 p.m., Murine Corps Veterans training the Rev. Lloyd Henderson offici- iu;n. f 1 iVTnr" I ...:n K jLiiiuii uiriiciui ' y iuup unhung dung, nun incut wui uv iiiauc ill Ki'iiirtlcH riiilrti-di The reulariwi" ue neld tonight at 7:30 in the; the Merrill IOOF Cemetery. Funerals French Said Ready To Make Concessions To Tunisians WASHINGTON Wi-France was! reported ready today to give up live small Tunisian air bases and convert its Bizerte naval base into an Atlantic Pact installation to ease tensions in the area. American and British diplomats pushed backstage arrangements to help France and Tunisia settle their dispute. The TJ..N. Security Council met to consider the dispute but turned it over to the conciliators, who said they had affirmative propos als in mind. Responsible diplomats said France was ready to consider, as part of any peace plan, substan tial reductions in the la.ooo-man force it maintains in Tunisia. They insisted, however, that if Bizerte is converted into a North Atlantic Pact base. French forces must be allowed to man the in stallations. France would not ob ject, however, they said, to includ ing personnel from other Atlantic Pact countries too. Tunisian President llabib Bour guiba has demanded that France withdraw all her troops and aban don the Bizerte base. He acted after French planes bombed and strafed a village France said was an Algerian rebel stronghold. To demonstrate their view that France is prepared to be reason able, the diplomats reported that Premier Felix Gaillard's govern ment also was ready to: 1. Create a corps of French- Tunisian observers to watch the border with Algeria and check frontier violations by either French or Algerian rebel forces. 2. Create a five-kilomctcr-widc "no man's land" on the Algerian side of the Tunisian border. This probably would be an extension of the present electrified barbed wire fortifications the French have erected along 700 miles of the 1,200-niile frontier. President Names Director For New Civil Rights Group WASHINGTON t One more; stumbling block to the functioning of the new Civil Rights Commis sion was cleared away today with President Eisenhower's nomina tion of a staff director. The President announced in Thomasville. Ga., where he is va cationing, that he was naming Gordon M. Tiffany, a former New Hampshire attorney general, for the $22,500-a-year post. Tiffany said he was accepting the BRADLEY Funeral services for Gale J. Bradley. 34. who died in this city. job with .. open mind.. and had 111 tin nrArnnrpit'Mi nnfinn nhnnt hit. February 16, will be held O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Thurs day, February 20, at 2 p.m., the Rev. Arthur Johnson officiating. Interment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park. terly contested civil rights issues As a lawyer. Tiffany has ap GIENGER Funeral services for Dora Gein ger, 82, who died in Salem Feb ruary 16, will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Thursday, Feb ruary 20, at 10 a.m., the Rev. David Schneider officiating. Inter ment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park. FOTHERINGHAM Funeral services for Walter Rich ard Fotheringham, 65, who died in Girl Scouts Plan Event WEED Approximately 120 Girl Scouts and Brownies of Weed troops will participate in a spe cial "Thinking Day Program Sat urday afternoon, February 22, to honor Lord Baden-Powell, founder of all scouting. T.M. R. OA Nt OH. 0 IW by HE Unto. Ir. pea red before federal agencies and courts in Washington, but he is not known to most members of Congress. The six member commission. provided for in the Civil Rights Act passed by Congress last year, has been marking time while waiting for a staff director to be named. Not even a clerk has yet been hired. The commission's assignment is to investigate sworn charges of the denial of voting rights because of race, creed or color and to study federal laws and practices relating to civil rights generally. The full-time staff director will be responsible for supervising the group's day-to-day activities. His appointment is subject to Senate confirmation. The commission members them selves have not yet been con firmed by the Senate. Tiffany, 46, is a practicing at torney in Concord, N.H., and now a- member of that state's Legislature. In 1950, he was named an aide to Sherman Adams, now Eisen hower's top assistant, when Adams was governor of New Hampshire. James C. Hageny, press secretary, "Baby sitting has become a specialized Job! No two parents are alike and each must be handled differently!" Tho nrnopam lc dntprl f the wH Tnnpt riiih from i so tn a-an Eisenhower's p.m. A highlight of the afternoon I ?a'" however that Adams had noth- Tree Planting Bids Sought YREKA District Ranger Les Clark announces that bid invita tions for tree planting on the Bo gus burn northeast of Yreka will be received until 2 p.m., March 3, at the forest supervisor's office of the Klamath National Forest in Yreka. The project calls for the planting of 102.000 two year old Jeffrey pines this spring. The stock is grown at the forest serv ice nursery at McCloud. Persons interested in bidding the project should contact the district ranger at Mt. Hebron or the Yreka headquarters of the forest service. Tho rehabilitation project of the burn will extend over the next sev eral years, according to Ranger Clark. meeting of the Klamath Associa-j8" "lmv reserve miuuing. ah nn fur Retarded Ch f rrn w i nieiiiucio unu cvoei iircuiuu uic ill he held at 7::0 Thursday, February JO, at the Klamath County Library, Third Street Klamath Avenue. Miss Mildred Lowden, psychiatric social worker of the Klamath County Health Department, will be guest speaker. Anyone interested is in vited to attend. vited. Pythian Sfstcrs4-There will be a meeting of ,the (Pythian Sisters. Temple No. 70, loliight at 8 o'clock in the IOOF Hallt All visiting sis ters are welcome) O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of the arrangements. Oregon Weather Student Wives Submarine Utitv - Robert Karll wlvcs wm nolu a' meeting lonignt Russ, ensincman first class, l'S,!at 7:30 in the OTI UICA Corn son of Mrs. Ruth Pauline Russ, i mumt-v Center. All student wives 2951 Hope Street, recently reported J,re 'nvitcd to attend. Please call for duty aboard the submarine USS, '" ,ul '""''i'una'iun Tilelish, a fleet type submarine operating out of San Diego. Russ U'nc iimnlni-fl nl f'.rmti Vnrlhnrn Railway in Klamath Falls prior to a rogu ar meeting at tiie Ala- Meeting International Order of Job's Daughters Bethel No. 6 will entering the Navy in 1(143. Fellowship There will be a fel- M i K RICHARD L. EVANS I sonic Temple Thursday, February Z0, at 7:30 p.m. Speaker Set By Local Club .: FTA NEWS HENLEY By Mrs. Fritz Thoelckc Founders' Day was commemo rated with a silver tea by the I Henley PTA in the grade school gymnasium, Wednesday, February 5, at 2:30 p.m. The first PTA president, Mrs. Burt Hawkins, and Mrs. Henry Semon poured. As .Mrs. Olive Marshall, chair man of this event, narrated, dif ferent scenes in PTA history were presented. PTA was founded in HHe J"V4?S ' ' tsonnlc tincnum Tf 'fit played the piano and sang a song luii uuiiiiduu dim .tus. nuuen Dehlinger modeled dresses of this period. Henley school was established about 1909 and to commemorate this event a song written that year was sung by Sandra Short and Sharlene and Coleen Finchum ac companied by Mrs. Finchum at the piano. Janice Marshall mod eled her grandmother's wedding dress. , In HI15 PTA was organized at enley school with Mrs. Burt awkins being the first president. I The past presidents of Henley Richard L. Evans, known by i PTA present, were introduced by millions as the voice of the Salt, Mrs- Marshall. Lake Citv Mormon Tabernacle Further entertainment was pro Choir, will address the Klamath 'vided when the high school French Falls Knife and Fork Club Mon-1 class sang three songs in French dav evening. February 21, at 6:45 under the direction of Mrs. Frantz. i 'n, u-,i!.,rH iintnl President Mrs. L. M. McBride Evans, the author of seven " the meeting to order. .Mrs. j books, will speak on "Prescription ,a.d;son " rade Ied ' .. ' ,, salute and also won room count Ma.cdLere m", beTpret - P nt parent attend.; thats what c all mt in an(j approvcd Mrs Go,die ppter. In addition to being the holder son reportcd a balance of $86.17 in of the honorary I.1..D. degree from'tnc treasury I the University of I tah and a mom-1 Mrs Mc'B'ride introduced Mrs ' ber of the board of regents, he is Jonn Pmman presidont of Klam-1 the former president of Rotary alh Counly PTA Counci i and the Bonneville Knife and Fork, plans to bIacktap a plot of ,he Club. Salt Lake City, and is active ; Krade schon, plavground wcre dis.l in business, civic and church a- t.usscd dllrin? lhe nuslncss meet.: 'alrs- ins, and a special committee was Local Knife and Fork Secretary appointed to look into this matter. 1 Fred Southwell, said that "ior this ; The state convention will be held agi- of anxiety in which we move at Bend. Oregon, on April 21, 21 :Hedily, but oikn uncertainly. : and 23. It was announced that the there is a calm, clear voice that bloodmobile would be at OTI on carries with satisfying assurance. I March 4 and at the Elks Temple, ; with unusual expressiveness and Klamath Kails, on March 5. with an eilcctive humor." February 15 is the date set for The secretary added that Evans the Henley PTA fund-raising rum-, has a oice that for nearly 30 mage sale, to be held in the build-, years on the air has touched the ing across the street from Sears, i "lives of millions of people of i The next meeting is scheduled many creeds and countries. tor March 5 at the grade school. I Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with scattered showers through Ihursday; cooler. Low Wednes day night 38-46; high Thursday OTI Si udent i 48-5S. Southwesterly coastal winds, 12-25 m.p.li. Eastern Oregon Cloudy with scattered showers Wednesday night: partly cloudy Thursday with a few showers in the extreme east: cooler. Low Wednesday night 32-42: high Thursday 42-52. Northern Oregon beaches- Rainy Thursday. Temperature range 48-00. Increasing southeast crly beach winds. Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly cloudy with a lew showers and periods of partial clearing Wednesday night: occasional light rain Thursday. Low Wednesday night 42-48; high Thursday 50-55. Baker and vicinity Variable cloudiness with a few showers over the mountains Wednesday night; partly cloudy Thursday. Low Wednesday night 30-38; high Thursday 47-54. program will be an exhibit of dolls of nations with each troop presenting a doll selected and dressed for (he occasion. Songs and dances of the nation de picted by the doll will be pre sented by the respective troops for entertainment. Each girl will bring pennies, amounting to the number of birth day years, for deposit in the spe cial Juliette Low Memorial Fund and will be sent to the Girl Scout Chalet in Switzerland. An annual summer visitation of Girl Scouts of international representation is held at the chalet. , All parents and interested per sons are invited to attend the Thinking Day Program. Refresh ments will be served and are being prepared by Girl Scout Troop 69 and Senior Girl Scout Troop 52. ing to do with the recommenda tion of Tiffany for his new post, t In liiol. Tiffany was named state attorney general and left that post two years laler to be come Concord s city solicitor. He resumed his general law practice in 1954. CHINESE SEE IN NEW YEAR NEW YORK (UP) Residents of New York's Chinatown began n five-day New Year celebration Tuesday welcoming the advent of the1 Year of the Dog the year 4656, according to the Chinese lunar calendar. The celebration. running through Sunday, will reach its climax Saturday when lions and unicorns will be joined by a golden dragon with many feet in street processions. Butte Valley School News DORR1S The 1958 White and Gold has finally been put to bed if lor a long, tedious job. Wes Gudcrian, Klamath Falls, took the senior and junior pictures as well as all action shots at school. Leading this year's staff as edi tors were Brenda Holder. Theora Coles and Thaya Olson. Mrs. John Hines was faculty adviser. Different departments were headed and handled by Theora Coles, senior and junior pictures: Thaya Olson, divider pages and sports; Janet Maltzen and Sandy Miller, faculty, chorus and band; Norma Slruble, sophomore and freshmen pictures. Also Loraine Lewis, senior play; Beverly Walton and Glenda John son, classes: Brenda Holder, pep club. Block B and GAA yell lead ers and song leaders, student council: Alice Nunemaker. Hi Y, journalism and GSF; Vina Dur-; ham, snaps. Beverly Harrington, advertising manager, was assisted by Mike Branham, Pat Collins and Sandy Miller. The layout sheets were taken to Yreka to the printers on Friday. The White and Gold should ar rive at Butto Valley High School on May 15. Post Office Takes Shape DUNSMU1R Occupation of the new post office building is ex pected late next montn, accord ing to Postmaster William Welch, with formal dedication to be set later in the spring when all of the new equipment is in use. Welch describes the new 5.00 square foot building as a "post master's dream." The pumice block, stone trimmed building will be air conditioned and have 50O feet of fluorescent lighting in the general work room and lobby. A side door for loading large vehicles has been provided on the Willow Street side of the post ol fice which will face Florence Ave nue. A 12 by 30 work platform fac ing Sacramento Street will allow smaller vehicles to be loaded. The floor level of the new building has been designed to provide level loading of mail vehicles. Welch cxnlaincd that the post office staff at Dunsmuir has been operating under a handicap since Dunsmuir became a postal concentration and distribution point three years ago. The construction has been done under a bid awarded to Peter Mot to, Dunsmuir businessman, and supervised by Joseph Ailes, con tractor. It has been built solely for pest of! ice use and will be leased by the United States gov ernment, lhe first such building under a new post office program. Welch explained. The interior plans are the re sult of nationwide research on post office needs and include such fea tures as an inspection gallery, a walkin vault, acoustical ceiling, grey limed oak trim and soft col ors. Construction expenditure will b9 over $110,000 Welch estimated. What are the needs for blood? The 81 civilian hospitals and two Veterans hospitals use 4,500 pints of whole blood per month. In ad dition the Red Cross blood pro gram supplies for you and your neighbor, without charge, plasma, serum albumin, gamma globulin and fibrinogen. These derivatives are manirfacturcd from tho blood you lend to save a life. Railroads in Burma run only in daylight hours. Night runs were abandoned in 1948 because of sabotage. FREE Home Demonstration Floor Polishing Floor Scrubbing Rug Shampooing Phone or Como in Today! bean's Stark's 122 So. 9th TU 4-7193 Mayan Indians achieved a high stage of civilization in Central America before the birth of Christ. Their temples were built mostly of limestone and mortar. Dr. R. E. GARRISON Chiropractic Physician Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. (others by appointment) 2236 So. 6th Ph. 4-8387 oooooooooooooo m i w famous top quality Bruce Self-Polishing Wax now only 79 1 a quart This is the very same Bruce Self Polishing Wax that sold for $1.09 a qt. The only change is the price. Guaranteed equal or better quality f than any brand at any price or money back I 4 Why pay more? FOR FLOORS USE BRUCE i Owning Wu Floor Cleinef Asphalt Till Cleintr rtnt wu 't I lmuci coymuPHis.nim Enter WHITE KING'S Fabulous Contest Today! oohn iomfild-7V's "Sheriff of Cochise" says: "Name my new ranch and WIN ftis 1958 Chrysler NewYorker Station Wacjcn ; lLU a dude ranch vacation for your entire family I " . 1 j 1 1 1 1 I hi 1 " 1 NEW 195 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER" STATION WAGON, the Forward Look wagon with years-ahead design, Torsion Airo ride, Pushbutton Torque-Flite transmission. ..the sleek, modern wagon your family will be proud of for years to come. PLUS A DREAM VACATION for the en tire family... a full week of riding, hiking, swimming, camping and tan ning under the desert sun at the fa mous Swisshelm Lodge in the heart of Arizona's Cochise County -ALL EXPENSES PAID! , TT.n.TIMT COACH VACATION TRAILER-new 1958 luxury model -fully equipped for weekend cunpinff, vacationing. 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