Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 17, 1958, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., March 17, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1958)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMONDAY. MARCH 17; 1958 fAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON v .. , at .: : if: A UNITED STATES FLAG, which has flown over the Capitol of the United States, was presented to Mrs. Addle May Nixon, left, city librarian for use in the library by Mrs. Mar shall Cornett, right, president of the Woman's Library Club during the March 10 meeting. The 12-foot mahogany standard was presented by courtesy of the Klamath County Extension, the finlal was made by E. S. Robinson. The base was provided by John C. Yaden and Bill DePew. Arrange ments for obtaining the five by eight foot flaq were made by Congressman Al Ullman, Washington, D.C. George Stewart, U.S. architect, certified that the emblem had flown over the Capitol building. Little Railroad Guides Pilots Back To Safety DALLAS lAVA little railroad Is part of a new system to parachute pilots safely home from the edges of space. . The pilot stays inside a closed capsule. The whole capsule is shot out of the plane along a short set of rails. Then . it parachutes to earth. Designed for planes flying far faster than sound and many miles high, this escape system solves many problems which would face future space voyagers. Some such system might . be used to bring men surely otf a manned satellite circling the earth. The bail-out capsule was de scribed to an aviation conference sponsored by the American Rock et Society and American Society DOORS OftN 6:30 r.M. NOW SHOWING! MOST DRAMATIC MOTION PICTURE! A deeply moving story of s truly remarkable family and a wonderful' homely i'old yeller dogl J PMUNtV DOROTHY McGUIREJESS PKER Tohnloelop mm 'Fcotm At: 7'40 S, 10:(JJ PLUS SELECTED JHOBV SUBJECTS ' ADMISSION PRICES: . Adults 73c Chlldred 35c I ea aaasi sea SB a an mm m , Hey Kids!. ,., "010 YELLER'" ,"' Motinet Wednesday at 1:00 1-M.IHIrJd LAST 2 1 POOWB CPtN 6130 Ft M. LAUREN "I "K'-'V ft 'l Bacall Ww..l ROBERT JfeHl s Hjfc CINEMASCOPE r j X Ki 1 r -vM 4 of Mechanical Engineers by C. W. Hussell, assistant project engineer of Republic Aviation Corp., Farm ingdale. N.Y. Shooting the capsule downward out of the bottom of the plane along guide rails gets it free safe ly, Hussell said. But it has to be strongly en gineered to stand up when it hits the airstream. The pilot has to be securely harnessed, so he doesn't hit his head on the top when the cupsule shoots downward, or get thrown forward when it hits the airstream. He hus to be saved from too-vicious jolts when para chutes open and the cupsule lands. Scouts Hold "Singaree" WEED Preparations for the "Singaree" which was held in Mount Shasla Saturday, March 15, for all Girl Scouts and Brownies of Southern Siskiyou constituted the meeting agendas for the Weed troops last week. Members of (iirl Scout Troop 611 practiced the Irish jig for their Singaree performance tit their March 5 meeting. For added ac tivity they cleaned the Court Club meeting hall. In observance of Girl Scout Week, the members of Senior Girl Scout Troop 52 decorated the window of Ganin's Men's Store with u Girl Scout display of the dolls prepared by the individual Urownic and Girl Scout troops of Weed for the "Dolls of Nations" display. Stage props and scenery back drops were readied by Urownies of Troop Hi at the March 7 meet ing for use lor their special mu sical show to he presented at the regular troop meeting Alurcli 21. Invitations have been sent to girls of the third grade and teachers ot the Weed Union Klcincntary School. The Urownies were also in structed in dance features for the program by their leader, M r s. .Mary Hosean. A folk dance, piesentcd bv Girl Scout Troop s:- at the Singaiyc. was rehearsed at their March 7 meeting. They continued on thetr Mother Day project. 1'ermission slips to attend the Singaree were returned by Urown ies of Troop 102 nt the .Monday, March 10, meeting. The Brownies also eiioed singing several songs. Nl'DISTS IN SWIM Hl.Dr OHU. Kngland U'Pi- Ihe local county education com mittee gave permission to Brit- nn's nudists congress at the stalely home of Ihe Duke of Bed- lord. The committee ruled thai the nudists could use the pool ; three days of the week provid ing mere are no children using 'ine pool at the same time. DAYS! 1 jJ"jf-CTj (Radb - KFLW-CBS ABC. HS KC Monday, March 17 0:00 Bporu HifrUlfTrei 0:03 Music for Dining 7:00 New. CBS 7 OS Lowell Thomas CBS 7:20 Sports Tim CBS 7.29 Peopl In the News ABC 7:30 Amoi U' Andy CBS 7:55 Muile 8:00 Newi CBS ' 11:05 Masters of Melodv CBS a M Robt e Uwu cbs t 00 News CBS 0:09 The Bob Ineh Show 10:00 The Richfield Reporter CBS 10:19 The Bob Inch Show 12 00 Sign Off Tuesday, March It S:00 Early Morning Newa . 0:15 Atnertca'r Favorite Millie 7:00 Breakfaat edition of the Newt :io wesmercast 7:10 Breakfaat Broadcaat 7:30 Frank Coal CBS 7:49 Harry Babbitt CBS 0-00 Muiical Varletv Show CBS 0:09 Yours for a Happy Day 8:125 Shopping News 8::io Bob Inch Morning Show 0:00 Hrsakfait Club ABC 10:00 News CBS 10:05 Peter Llnd Hayes Show CBS 10:15 Ma Perkins CBS 10:30 Young Dr. Malona CBS 10 49 Roaa of Life CBS 11:00 Mu.ilc For Enjoyment 11:45 Juit Entertainment CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:19 Payleas Sidewalk Show 12:ri0 House Party CBS 00 Arthur Godfrey fray Time CBI 2:30 Backstage WIfi CBS 2:43 Helen Trent CBS 3:00 Our Ga' Sundav CBS 3:19 Nora Drake CBS 3:30 Second Mra. Burton CBS 3:43 The Couple Next Door CBS 4:00 Bailn Briefs 4:1.1 Holiday for Muilc 4:33 Arthur Godfre CBS 3:00 Kilward R Murrow CBS d:i weoiner Houndup 5:23 Northwest News Report 3:30 Tom Harmon CBS 3:4.1 Frank Goss CBS fl-.IS Hometown News 0:00 Sports Highlights 0:03 Muslo for Dinlna 7:00 News CBS 7:03 Lowell Thomas CBS 7:20 Sports Time CBS 7:23 People In the News ABC 7:30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS n oo News CBS K 03 Masters of Melodv CBS 8:30 Robt O Lewis CBS 11:00 News CBS 0:03 The Bob Inch Show 10:00 The Richfield Reporter CBS 10:13 The Bob Inch Show 12:00 Sim Off KFJI-MBS & DI.BS, 115 KC Monday, March 17 0:00 Edward P. Morgan News DLBS v ia vvunu 01 sporia 0:23 Strange But True 0:30 First Federal News 0:43 Fulinn I.uifl .Tr Sjrne 7:00 BUI Stern Sports News MBS i.ua i.ivrs oz narry i.tme MBS 7:30 News MBS 7:3.1 True Detective Mystery MBS o.uu uresjon Board of Education 0:30 News MHS 8:35 Dan The Midnight Man Teen- age Jamboree B OO News MBS , 9:09 Dan The Midnight Man Teen ago Jamborre 0 30 News MBS :33 Dan The Midnight Man Tea nue Jamboree 10:00 :0:O0 PM Headlines 10:10 Larry Jones Sports 10:13 Mostly Music 11:00 News and Weather Report 11:03 Mostly Muslo 12:00 Sign Off Tuesday, March It 8:30 News Summary 9:35 KFJ Eye Opener o;uu news summary 8:35 KFJ Eye Opener 0:30 Sports Report 7:0(1 Hemingway DLBS 7:19 Todays Best Buys 7:30 News MBS 7:39 BUI Stern Sportsrcel MBS 7:40 KFJl'a Sports Mike 7:43 Local Morning News 8:00 Cliff Engle News DLBS 8:13 Over The Coffee Cup 0:30 News MBS 8:33 Over The Coffea Cup 0 00 Newa MHS 9:09 Over The Coffee Cup :30 News MBS 11:35 Over The Coffee Cun 10:00 Newspaper of Air - DLBS 10:19 Tello Test DLBS 10:30 Visit Tn I.nPnlnl. 10:43 Musical SlrH, Roada 1 11:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS ii:u Musical side Roads 11:30 News MBS 11:33 Musical Side Roads 12:00 News MBS 13:03 Town and Country Tim 12:19 Local Noon News 12:30 News MBS 12:33 Glrnn Bryan Show 1:00 News MBS 1:03 Glenn Bryan Show 1:30 News - MBS 1:3.9 Glenn Bryan Show 2 00 Nvwa - MRS 2:03 Glenn Bryan Show 2:30 News MI1S 2:33 The Jones Hoy's 8how 3:00 News MBS 3.05 The Jones Boy's Show 3:31 News MBS 3:35 The Jones Boy's Show 4:00 News and Weather 4 05 The Jones Boy's Show 4:15 Hemingway DLBA 4 30 GntirleT Heatter MBS 4:15 Traffic Jam 3.03 News MHS 3 (13 Traffic Jam 0::O Newa MBS 5:33 Matinee Melodies 5:43 Chevron deadline News DI.BS 0:00 Erlw. P. f.organ News DLBS u ia wuria oi apuris 0 23 Strang But Tru 0:30 First Federal Newi 0 43 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 7 00 Bill Stern Sports News MRS 7:09 Adventures of th Scarlet Plm- 7:30 News MHS 7:33 Squad Room MBS 8 00 News MBS 8.03 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 8 30 News Mils 8 35 Dan The Midnight Man Tn- r tfauiuuice 9 O0 News MHS e.l'1 Dsn The Midnight Man Ton age Jamboree 30 News MBS 9:33 Dsn The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 10 00 10 00 PM Headlines 10:10 Larrv Jnnea Stmrti 10.13 Mostly MuMc 11. 00 Nt'wi and Weather nnAr 12.00 sign Otf K0T1-TV Ciaaiel t ClllornlOre jo TpIptMm ho. Monday, March 17 2 00 Garry Moore 2 30 Arthur Godfrey 3 JO Dotto 4 on Feminine Fancies 4:30 Uncle Bill Sewer Project Work Started The first phase of the South Sub- urban Sanitary District's project started today with crews beginning Ihe construction of the main B sewer line crossing under the A canal, eust of Altamont Junior High School and approximately 750 feet south of the Sixth Street canal crossing. A contract was swarded by th board of directors of the district to Arthur H. Patterson Jr.. 2074 Karle, on his bid price of $J.28.M. I ne work includes laying approxi mately 400 feet of U-inch pipe. part transite and part of it clay, beneath the canal. The concrete envelope which surrounds the pipe must be at least two feel below the canal bed. according to Maur ice llundcrson, engineer for the military district. The work is being expedited to permit tnis small portion t tae job. which will total more than s million dollars, to be completed before April 4, Gunderson said. The completion date was set. he laid, so that the irrigation district enii- JO J) 8:18 Come In School 8:30 Western Marshal 0:00 News and Weather 0:19 Doug Edwards 0:30 Robin Hood 7:00 Bums And Allen 7-30 Talent Scout 0:00 Danny Tnomas 0:30 December Brid f 00 Studio On 10:SO Passport 10:30 Adventures In Knowledge 10:30 Heidelberg News Tuesday, March II 11:40 Chaplsin's Corner 11:90 Cartoon Time 11:99 News 12 00 Big Payoff 12:30 Verdict is Yours 1:00 Brighter Day LIS Ket-rel Ston(1 1:30 Edge ol Night 3:00 Garry Moore 1:30 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Dotto 4:00 Feminine fancies 4:30 Uncle Bill Show 4:45 Search for Tomorrow S:O0 7i Sporttclub 3:30 Tech Talks 6:00 News and Weather 0:18 Doug Edwards 0:30 Name That Tun 7:00 Adams and Eva 7:30 Whlrtybirds 0:00 To Tell The Trutat 0:30 Red Skelton 0:00 094.000 Question 0:30 Trackdown 10:00 I Spy 10:30 Heidelberg rlews 10:38 Championship Bowllns 11:33 Sign UE9 TT Ckaaael I CBS. NBC, ABC Monday, March 17 2:00 Garry Moore 2:30 Godfrey Time 3:30 Dotto 4:00 Feminine Farcle 4:30 Oardon. Farm & Horn 4:43 Search 101 ("morrow 8:00 TV Question Box 8:30 Western Marshal 8:48 Gateway 0:00 four TV Weathermen 0:09 New 0:19 Doug Edwards ana th Nw 0:30 Robin Hood 7:00 Burns and Allan 7:30 Talent Scouts B:00 Danny Thomas 8:30 December Brld 0:00 Studio On 10:00 Your Navy 10:30 News 10:33 Adventure in Knowledge 11:09 Sign Off Tuesday, March II 11:40 Chaplains Corner 11:30 Cartoon Tim 11:93 Newa 12:00 Big Payoff 12:30 Verdict is Your 1:00 Brighter Day 1:18 Secret Storm 1:30 Edge Of Night 2:00 Garry Moore 2:30 Godfrey Tim 3:30 Dotto 4:00 Feminine Panel 4:30 Devotions 4:43 Search for Tomorrow 8:00 70 Sportsclv'b 0:00 Your TV Weatherman 8:09 New 0:13 Doug Edwards and tfc New 0:30 Nam That Tun 7:00 Adams and Ev 7:30 Whirlybirds 0:00 To Tell Thr Truth 8:30 lied Skelton 9:00 984.000 Question 9:30 Trackdown 10:00 I Spy 10:30 News 10:35 Champlonehlr Bowling 11:39 Sign Off KVIP - TV Channel 7. Redding laiifornia Monday, March 17 2:00 Comedy Tim z:.iu Truth or consequen 3:00 This Is The Life 3:30 Do You Trust Your Wife 4:00 American Bandstand 3:00 Inside Your Schools 8:30 Komic Karnival 0:30 Kit Canon Show "Lost Treasure or ranamint" 7:00 Our Miss Brooks "Yodor Kltch 7:30 26 Men "Sundown Decision" 8:00 Silent Servlc "Th End of The L.ine 8:30 Wells Fargo 9:00 Twenty One 0:30 Lawrence Welk- Top Tunes and New Talent 10:30 Late Show "Showtime" Richard urccne ana Ann Todd ' 12:00 Late News Tuesday, March 11 11:30 fjinohann With Tn 12:00 Matinee Theater color 1:00 Queen For A Dav 1:49 Modern Romance 2:00 Comedy Time 2:30 Truth or Consequences 3:00 Misson at Mid Century "The Strength of the Hills" 3:30 Do You Trust Your Wlf 4:00 American Bandstand 4:45 Shasta College 5:00 Shasta College TV Geology Course 5:30 Komlc Karnival Cartoons, Lit tle Rsscals 0:30 Western Marshal "Th Terror Town" 7:00 Wagon Train 20 DB 8:00 Flsher-Gobcl Show 9:00 Dick Powell Theater "Dante's In- farno" 9:30 News 9.35 Phllco Playhouse "Over My Dead Body" Milton Berle, Mary Beth Hughes and Reginald Den ny Plus "Behind Green Lights" Sidney Blackraar and Norma Foster 11:00 Late News LOOKS LIKE FUN ... and YOUR FAVORITE APPLIANCE DEALER " I A 'fcrmn "DENNIS THE MENACE'! 1 SAID, KP YaU0YS OfiM I GOT FIVE WHOtE DOUARS IN DUR BANK! Veteran Actor Pat O'Brien Raps Professional Irishmen HOLLYWOOD OB - Pat O'Brien that's right, Pat O'Brien -said today he can't stand profes sional Irishmen. "You know the kind," the actor told a reporter, "the guy wfio cries in his green creme de menthe the minute a high-pitched whisky tenor breaks into Ireland Must Be Heaven.' " His remarks startled his col leagues on the Columbia sound stage where he . is making "The Last Hurrah," a story of a famed Irish political boss. His cowork ers boast such fine Italian names as Spencer Tracy, Frank McHugh, Jimmy Gleason, Edward Brophy and director John Ford, who Meeting Set By Council The annual meeting of the Klam ath County Child Guidance Coun cil will be held on Wednesday, April 9, at 6:30 p.m. at the Wil- lard Hotel, it was announced last week at the meeting of the Child Guidance Advisory Council at the U.S. Public Health center. Mrs. Fred Ehlers is chairman of ar rangements. Dr. John E. Bell, acting chief of mental health services, U.S. Public Health Service, San Fran cisco, will be the) guest speaker, Mrs. E. A. Geary, chairman of the advisory council, said. The KUHS A Cappella Choir win provide musical entertainment. Mrs. Betty Williams, child wel are casework supervisor for the Klamath County Welfare Depart ment, has been names as a mem ber from Klamath Falls. MINIMUM, 3 M FLOWS STUDIO rl KMI4S1 tOIT MAINST.BasaA CLOTHES DRYER BARGAINS THIS MONTH I MARCH IS THE MONTH TO BUY A DRYER CAuronm cm icon powir company changed his name from Sean O'Feeney. "I know this set looks like road company of Dublin's Abbey Players," said O'Brien, "but I still hate professional Irishmen.' O'Brien admitted his hi-fi col lecion includes a dozen albums of Irish songs but only "because my Kids like them. The O'Brien children are named Mavourneen. Sean. Terry and Kathleen Brigid. His wife picked the names, O Brum explained. Pat also drives a big limousine painted kelly green but that, he said, is just a coincidence. "It was the only color in the salesroom when I was ready to buy." Another O'Brien peeve: the guy who is a rabid follower of Notre Dame football although he never saw or attended the school. O'Brien's biggest pain is the guy who uses expressions like "begor rah." 'I spent time In Ireland and I never once heard the word. Actu ally, it was invented by an Amer ican burlesque comic, Pat White." As he talked, an assistant di rector interrupted to tell him that director Ford wanted him on the set. The back of me hand to him, said O'Brien. TOWNSEND TRAVELS ALGIERS. Algeria (UP)-Brit- ish Group Capt. Peter Townsend stopped over here Saturday on the final lap of the .'round-the-world trip he took after thd break-up of his romance with Princess Margaret. Townsend arrived from El Goloa on the edge of the Sahara Desert. He plans to spend several days here before contin uing his motor trip toward Eu rope. Stops Heart Gas 3 Times Faster Crtind lobwatwy tsttl pravt If U-ANS tabids niutrolti 1 ilmsi much stemotlt acidity In n mlnvt si mon iMdIni dljsrllv toblstL Set liU-Nt ledor far Ik fatten known rslltf. DRYING CLOTHES IN AN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER IS A REAL rlLNLC ANY TIME.' IS OFFERING EXCEPTIONAL Reports Indicate Indonesian Forces Joining Rebel Ranks SINGAPORE OP The fall of North Sumatra s key port, Medan, to a rebellious army garrison touched off speculation today that North Celebes and other island sectors soon would join the spreading war against President Sukarno s regime. The central government con firmed rebel reports that some 2,000 troops unden U.S.-trained Mai. Bovke Nainn Golan had seized the city of 300,000 Su matra s largest yesterday in the second major development since the rebellion in the Outer Islands' turned into a civil war nearly two weeks ago. Obviously alarmed over the turn of events, Sukarno ordered reinforcements dispatched to the Medan area. In North Celebes, in east Indo nesia, the rebel commander, hi. Col. Ventje Sumal, was expected to launch an offensive soon. There also were indications the strongly anti-Communist garrison in West Java might join the spreading revolt. Neutral South Sumatra also showed signs of swinging over to the rebels. A broadcast from the capital of Palembang denounced the government's attack on Cen tral Sumatra, and the South Su- matran commander, Lt. Col. Bar lian, held long conferences with his staff on the situation. And in a speech urged negotiations "to halt further destruction." Sukarno announced that his forces had captured the town of Siak Sri Indrapura in Central Sumatra. He claimed the seizure consolidated the central govern ment's control of the east coast of Central Sumatra. The rebels still hold the west coast and its big port, Padang. Sukarno also authorized the U.S.-owned Caltex Oil Co. to re sume operations in the Central Sumatran oil fields around Pakan baru. The company suspended operations when the Jakarta forces invaded. Sukarno's chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution, broad cast an appeal to Col. Djamin Gintings, fleeing" commander of the North Sumatra area, and Uie chiefs of the navy and air force to keep contact with Jakarta. The rebel radio said Gintings took tp the hills with some 600 NEW AUTO INSURANCE POLICY GIVES MORE PROTECTION-SAVES UP TO 30 gives greatest coverage fastest, fairest claims payments in its history. And you still save up to 30. Investigate call... District Mrs. FRANK HOVEY So. 6th EVENINGS CALL- LLOYD MUDDER Ph. 4-5484 BOB JONES Ph. 2-0973 GLENN CLELAND LAKEVIEW, OREGON Fun to spend more tfm with ftte family ... fun to get owoy from hovsehold drudgery (such o$ struggling with heavy, wet clothes under on oW-fasWorved clothesline!) By drying clothes the automatic electric way, the modern homemaker saves days of labor every yeor. . . and has mor tut for family Uml I troops when Ihe Insurgents be gan arresting loyalist officers and was holed up in the mountains of Sibolga, about 100 miles south of Medan. Observers in Singapore believed Gintings would not hold out in definite) but wanted to be in a strong bargaining position when the rebels consolidate their hold over the area. Rebel accounts said Medan, vital port for the rubber trade with Singapore, fell in seven hours of hard fighting. The revolt was sparked by Sumatran troops of the Medan garrison enraged at the Jakarta force's Invasion of Cen tral Sumatra. The force attacked he Medan airport, then invaded the bar racks and army posts occupied by Javanese troops loyal to Sukarno. The streets were raked by machine-gun fire. There has been no report on casualties, however. Police Receive Odd Broadcasts DETROIT (ffl Freak radio waves are enlivening the bill of fare on the Wayne County Sher iff's road patrol network these days. Policemen report hearing men complaining about overtime and fighting fires in the oil fields of Caracas, Venezuela, shrill voices arguing violently in Spanish from Argentina and a bus dispatcher checking up on his drivers in Sac ramento, Calif. m IfMi Dispatched ' ARROW FUEL CO. TU 4-6661J St, s -"J Bring your coverage up-to-date. Get adequate payments for the many new hazards you face in today's more dangerous driving. Fanners Mgr. 4-7T01 MAURICE DORMAN Ph. 4-5433 LLOYD SAMSON Ph. 2-0909 neers can turn the water into the canal on April 7- to tent the dkes lor uioujs damait.