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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1958)
SUNDAY, JCNE f5, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SU-A. ' ' ' x!' ,t47 i ii ni-'"Tiln'vi -''1 I Siskiyou Artists Sponsor First Full Show YREKA The first annual art exhibition to be staged in Yreka by the Siskiyou Artists Association this coming Friday', Saturday and Sunday, has attracted not only the interest of at least SO local artists in the county, but has captured the attention of Joseph Patrick O'Brien, noted artist and sculptor lroin ban rrancisco. O'Brien, who has studied and worked with the late Gutzon Bore- Blum, one of the greatest sculptors MARGARET CHANDLEE, left, is shown entering her pic ture in the first annual art exhibit sponsored by the Siski you Artists Association in Yreka June 13, 14 and 15. Mn. Roy Dunham, chairman of the committee for registering pictures, is seated at the right. Dow Photo SENTENCED TO CHAIR MIAMI (UPIi Norman J. Mackiewicz, who helped master- mind a spectacular escape from Dade County's skyscraper jail in March, was sentenced to the electric chair Tuesday for ' the murder of a policeman. Mack iewicz, formerly of New Britain. Conn., was convicted March 24 of fatally shooting Ball Harbour Police Lt. Robert Staab when the officer found him prowling near a swank hotel. of this era, is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. George Chandlee. Last Saturday and Sunday, June 7 and 8, members of the organiza tion were busy at the Yreka Inn, where the exhibit is to take place, cataloguing some 200 pieces of art work, including copper work. oils. water colors, pastels, ceramics and many others. O'Brien, who was present a por tion of the time expressed praise and admiration for the work done by local artists in the county. Ex hibitors came from Scott Valley, Gazelle, Greneda, Montague and Yreka. - Clifford Platz, artist from Med ford, will act as judge of the paintings, while Mrs. Calls Lukes, noted artist from Elna and New York, is general chairman for the exhibition, and Jerry Jenkins, art ist, cattleman and president of the association, will judge the crafts. The exhibition hours have been. set as follows: 10 a.m. to S p.m. June 13, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. oil June 14, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on June IS. There will be no admission charge and refreshments will be served by a committee headed by Mrs. Helen Vettle of Yreka. The committee has requested that each member furnish at least two dozen cookies. The exhibit is open to the public. M ELBA'S Salon of Beauty NOW OPEN MONDAYS 111! Pint SI. JUNE IS BONUS MONTH at OLDSMOBILE! 30 CARS to Be Sold ' during Juno & July Largo Selection - Larger DEALS! DICK B. MILLER CO. YOUNG SCIENTISTS here look over plans for an experimental rocket which they plan to build and launch sometime next month. The teen-agers, all KUHS students, are Bob Lewis, holding plans, Gene Ochs and Delmar Hawley. Ochs is talking to Lewis' dad Fred Lewis, who is allowing the trio to use equipment and shop facilities at his South Sixth Street manufacturing plant. The boys are combining their talents and interests in electronics, engineering and chemistry in a joint effort to build the "Klamath Special." BMBMj ! mi l Sjp, Dtp . PS -. J.. ' iM ; '.'.'.'Aff , Local Souths To Try Hand At Producing Big Rocket The tremendous amount of in terest in missiles and rockets dur ing recent months has prompted three local youths to try their hand in the space field. The trio, all avidly interested in science and flying projectiles, have nearly completed a set of plans for a rocket which they hope will attain a height of at least a mile. The young scientists are Bob Lewis, Gene Ochs and Delmar Hawley, Klamath Union High School students. KENNETH MeLEOD McLeod To Attend Meet Ken McLeod, 413 High Street, will be present in Logan, Utah for the S9th annual meeting of the Amer ican Association for the Ad vancement of Science, Pacific Di vision to convene on the Utah State University campus next week. He will attend also sessions of the I66th American Meteorological Society dealing with the Impor tance of meteorology and its rela tion to natural resources; the American Society of Plant Physi ologists, the Botanical Society of America and the Ecological So ciety concurrently in session. McLeod will be present in con nection with his personal studies on historical precipitation as re lating to m o i s t u r e and plant growth and investigation into the history of drought. Mining Firm Finishes Up New Office LAKEVIEW A 35x85 foot of fice building for Lakeview Mining ComDanv has been completed by Lakeview Building Materials Company and the staff moved into the new offices on Wednesday, ac cording to Jim Poulos, general manager for the uranium mining concern. The same contractor will build a 24x48 foot changing room as its next contract with the com pany. Grading of the mill site for the $2,600,000 reduction plant has been comn eted hv Lakeview Log- Bine Company. Poulos said, and the Lakeview Mining Company's own crews will construct the mill building which will occupy about 29,000 square feet. There will be about the same total amount of space covered by ether structures necessary to the operation, including the crushing Jilant, sampling room scales house aboratory, changing room and Sklckener roixi, Ptulos indicated. Burr Johin is construction su parintendet. A Cditraet has been negotiated vtik Andrew Gladney of Kent Seld. California, to build a 4200 '. raWk-tad f from the South eri Pacific Cuupiny's lines into 4jn yjjjj nto. Tire VAM mill ill produce a ekicutfrotea' fire f uranium ore Ntice va s-e shipped to A EC Waw ftr recessing into uran- ems staj. I. Garth Thornburg m ! ferine is president IT ( toeaarv. He was recently & L;avtew te io-Dect progress ill whyh is expecteo to W eonpletee this fall. Youth On Alaska Tour WEED "Arrived safely" was the content ot the message re ceived Tuesday, via Army Signal Corp wire, by Mr. and Mrs. James Cullev. from their 13-year-old son Jim Bob, who left Medford Airport Monday morning, June 9, for an all-air trip to Wrangell, Alaska. Jim Bob will spend tne summer months in the wilds of Alaska with his uncle Bob Neimeyer, bi ologist with the Federal Wildlife, and return to his home here in lime for late summer Boy Scout Camp and studies as an eighth grader for the fall term at the Weed Union Elementary School. He arrived at Wrangell Tuesday morning at 9:50 a.m. after spend ing Monday nient at me inger- soll Hotel in Ketchikan. This will be the young lone Weed traveler's second summer in Alaska and both round trips via airwavs. His father is traffic manager for the International Pa per Company, weed prancn. Women Plan Church Meet Three Klamath Falls women, members of Peace Memorial Pres byterian Church, will attend ses sions of the sixth National Confer ence of Presbyterian Women's Organizations to be held in La fayette, Indiana. Headquarters will be on the campus of Purdue Uni versity, June 25 to July 1. Those from here who will join an anticipated 5,000 delegates, will be Mrs. Bertil S. Shogren, Mrs. Guy E. Epperly and Miss Joyce Landrum. The delegates win rep resent more than 600,000 Pres byterian women workers. Invited guests and speakers will be present from all parts of the world. Purpose of the meeting is to lay the foundation for the next four year's work and to further build a charter for Christian ac tion. A special train leaving from Portland will carry the delegates from Idaho, Washington and Ore gon. Each has a special field he is now studying and plans to make his eventual life work after college. Lewis plans an engineering ca reer, while Ochs seeks to be an electronics expert and Hawley a chemist. They are combining their talents in a joint effort to build the rock et, which they've already named Klamath special. The boys currently are testing fuels to power their proposed three-stage projectile. They said the first stage of flight would be accomplished with . a liquid composed of nitric acid and hydrocarbon fuel. Stages two and three will utilize powdered zinc with a catalyst, according to present plansf they added. Lewis' father, Fred Lewis, con sented to let the three experi menters use equipment and shop facilities at his manufacturing and machine shop on South Sixth Street. "We've been laying our plans for this project during the last months of school," young Ochs declared today. "Now that school's out, we plan to go full steam ahead toward as sembling the rocket and launch ing it," he added enthusiastically The launching time and place, of course, has not yet been deter mined but the teen-age trio agreed it would be "sometime next month" at the latest. ' They reported they now have on hand most all the components necessary to construct and launch the Klamath Special which although they know won't get into space should at least go to a re spectable altitude. Much of the data contained in the assembly plans, diagrams and sketches have been gleaned by tne youngsters from the latest scientif- text books and papers, they said. SPECIAL DELIVERY PHOENIX, Ariz. W A woman motorist in Phoenix was aiming to get a passenger in her car close enough to put some letters in sidewalk mail box. Pauline Kouk akis' car jumped the curb, hit the mailbox, then bounced into the side of the post office building. Tke VVlco) Wage HoAess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Frtdly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare) Leadc On th occasion of: Te Birth of a Baby EngafemajK Announcements You'll pay for it I- It doesn't matter where yon live. One blighted area anywhere in your community can cost you plenty. In one dry, it costs at least $500,000 more annually to service blighted areas than it does normal areas. Taxpayers foot the bill -pay the added cost. The fame slum section accounted for 78 of Are deaths, 65 of homicide cases and 72 of total new tuberculosis cases. That's bow blight makes you pay. It costs you money, happiness, family security. The time to stop paying is now. The place to start is in your own home. Keep it In good repair, free of creeping blight. Then work with your neighbors in community- improvement projects. Start today by writing for practical, effective information to: ACTION Amencon Oouneil To Improve Our Neighborhood fin 500, dl City Stftlift, IT. 20, N.T. rvftiit 11 public Mfvtet In eooptranoa x X V I Roost I IX X 825 Main St. 0,000 CLHM Orders from my head office say I muif reduce my stock $20,000.00. Come in and take the savings . , . my loss is your gain. Two full weeks of solo prices. All sales final no refunds or exchanges on sale merchandise. Infant's SUPS Sizes 1-2-3 Everglaze Cotton Reg. 1.59 TURKEY Dinner Rooit Young Oregon Turkey Celery Dressing Cranberry Souce Whipped Potatoes Gravy Vegetable and Salad Hot Roll Butter 57" You always find more in a Newberry Store 100 Orion Infant's SHRUGS Sixes l-3x White, Reg. 2.98 98 1 POPCORN Special! 3 10c Bags 25c Misses', Women's, -Boys' and Men's TENNIS SHOES Req. 1.98 $177 Napkins, Reg. 2 for 25c 2 for 14c Men's T-Shlrts, sizes S.M.L., Reg. 50c 2 for 88c Boy's Beld Denim Slacks, broken sizes, Reg. 2.59 2 pr. 3.88 32-Pc. set China Dishes, serves 6, reg. 18.95 15.98 Ladies' shorty plisse pajamas, sizes S.M.L., Reg. 1.29 89e Rubberized satin wall paint, Reg. 4.89 gal. 3.89 Universal eight, garment bag, Reg. 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Slip-Ons and Cardigans flk Vi Price PANTIES fj Sizes 5-6-7 Fancy Trims Assorted Colors 3 97 9' x 12' Viscose Rugs 10 29 Rea. 39.95 Save 10.00 6x9 Reg. 19.95 Now 15.95 pr. $1 T Special Clearance Table Closeout Plastic Shower Curtains 98 Special -I Yardage Special! Wash 'N Wear Fabrics, Reg. 57c Yd. 'Super Special and Timely At Only Prices Reduced As Much As .'. . . 2 $3. tB4 MT EUGENIA ORE. Mn. J. I. .rl-J " Frrlun Arrival of Newcomers to wit Tht AfJftrtitlni CovncH cftd the Nwv Mpr At)vtftllnf UtcutlvH Atwewfion. (fee EAfc oMjstts'eji 8SJJj,iol
