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HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. JULY 18. 1951
f
OPEN SEASON I 17,
"I thought you were going fishing REAL early
mis morningr
Globetrotting Designer
Says This Is Men's Year
By DOROTHY ROE
NEW YORK (AP)-This is the
year for the men. says globe
trotting designer Hannah Troy,
presenting a collection ol strictly
feminine fall fashions for the na
tion's fashion press.
The new clothes for fall shown
by Mrs. Troy and most other New
York couture designers prove that
women do dress to please men.
after all. The loud cries of male
anguish which greeted this sum
mer's sack dresses, which made
most women look like an unmade
bed, have heen heeded by the gals
who set the pace for American
fashions.
So there are no more shapeless
chemises in view, no more of the
grotesque silhouettes which sug
gested national mass pregnancy.
Instead, designers have shaped
' and modified the unfitted silhou
ette Into such a variety of styles
that any woman should he able In
find a flattering wearable outfit
for fall.
Most popular with Mrs. Troy
and others slated to preview fall
collections this week is the high
waisted Empire line. It is shown
In both slim and flared versions.
with accents just below the bust
In the form of loose belts, bands
or other trimming.1
For calculated allure, consider
Hannah s short evening dress in
ice blue satin, with "pouffant"
skirt and ostrich hemline, worn
with a matching coat.
PROFESSIONAL-
RODEO
July 25-26-27
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Opn Friday Nile 'HI 9 and ell day Saturday
"Drs. Omar J. Notes and Don R. Havlor, Sr.
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by Peer J Oppenhmer-
Widowtd by the tragic daolh of her husband,
Elisabeth Taylor always an enigma lo her friends
become a recluse, then emerged and seemed
dtftrmined to take up her career again. Peer
Oppenheimer slips behind Ihe Hollywood scene
and tells some of the turning points in Liz's life
that may shape her future new that Mike Todd is
dead. Don't miss this outstanding feature in the
yy
"Now that women are showing
Iheir legs again," says Mrs. Troy,
"interest shifts to the hemline
and can you imagine anything
more intriguing than a moving,
fluttering fringe of ostrich about
a pair of beautiful American
legs?"
Male designers also' go along
with the more feminine, graceful
look for fall, including Paul
Parnes, who shows a series of
new-looking and wearable cos
tumes combining fur-collared
tweed jackets with slim Empire
drosses.
The collection at the New York
house of Christian Dior, the sec
ond designed by young Yves SI
Laurent, features the "Liberty
Line, and tends toward modifl
calions of his trapeze silhouette of
last spring. The clothes are youth
ful and in most cases highly wear
able, with big-collared, bulky
coats and jackets shown for day
time wear.
In the suit collections jackets
are short and unfitted. , with wide
draped collars, big hows and other
neckline accents. Sometimes fab
ric bands are used belt-wise on
jackets to accent the high-waisted
line.
There are many short evening
gowns with dome or bell shaped
skirts, many with a huge bow and
sash at the bust, front and center,
with trapeze drape falling from
shoulders to hem in back.
End advance PMs July 15
MANY INJURED
TAIPEI. Formosa (UPI) At
least 16 persons were killed, 172
injured and more than 10,000 left
homeless when a typhoon ripped
across Formosa Tuesday night
and early Wednesday, it was re
ported today.
4V
4
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Best face forward!
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accent the smartness of summer
fashions. Dr. Noles Optometrists
olfor you a fabulous collection
for summer front the style
centers of the world
Give Z:W Grttn Stomps
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COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
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'Wh9t Now
4
20
4-H NEWS
i ll SUMMER CAMP
Klamath County 4-H Summer
Camp will begin July 20. 1958 at
the Crescent Lake Organizational
Camp with about 100 campers plus
stalf. The campers will meet at
ihe Klamath Counly Health Cen
ler at 10 a.m. Sunday July 20. Fol
lowing health examinations, cairn
ers will go to Crescent Lake by
bus.
Camp director for the session
ltiII be Francis A. Skinner. Klam
th County extension agent, 4-H
Club work. He will also teach a
class in riflcry for boys. The camp
program will include classes
wildlife by a representative from
the Oregon Slate Game Commis
Methodist
Meet Slated
Methodist women from all over
Oregon will go to Camp Magruder.
north of Tillamook, to attend the
school of missions and Christian
service being held there July 20
through 25.
Theme of the school this year
"Prepare Ye the Way," is spon
sored by the Woman's Society of
Christian 'Service to help women
prepare to teach the study courses
in local churches this year and
to lead in various fields of work
sponsored by Ihe organization
Mrs. L. D. Wrcntmore, Portland
is dean of the school. Mrs. George
Dlinkhorn, Eugene, is registrar.
Two classes to be conducted are
based on interdenominational
mission studies. The home mis
sions study is titled "Christian
Concerns of North American
Neighbors." Ihe foreign mission
sludy, "The Middle East." These
classes will be taught by Miss
Marion Derby, secretary from, the
New York office of the Woman's
Division of Christian Service, and
Mrs. Verne Bain, Portland, secre
tary of missionary personnel for
the Oregon conference.
A Bible sludy tilled, "Isaiah
Speaks." will be taught hy Dr
Gertrude Boyd Crane of Pacific
University, Forest Grove. Under
standing Other Cultures," a Chris
linn social relations sludy, will he
led by Mrs. Wayne Stauffer, Eu
gene, secretary in that field for
Ihe Oregon conference.
A group of IB high school and
college girls, four selected from
each of the four districts in the
slale, will attend the school wilh
Mrs. Orvillc Covault, Oak Grove,
serving as dean of girls. A spe
cial workshop will he conducted
on the work of (he Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service and clin
ics will be held in 11 lines of
work.
Following this week. July 25-27,
members of the Wesleyan Service
Guild, employed women of the
Methodist Church, will hold a
streamlined school, directed by
Mrs. Charles Adamson. Medlord,
secretary of the guild for Oregon.
Agitators
Await Milton
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) -The
strongest Communist agitation
so far awaited Dr. Milton Eisen
howor today in Costa Rica on the
third stop of his Central Ameri
can fact-finding tour, but the
Communists piedged no violence.
Manuel Mora Valverde. head
of the outlawed Communist party
of Cosla Hica, planned a radio
sneoch ' tonight on Eisenhower's
visit hut disclaimed nny intention
to stage hostile demonstrations.
On his earlier stops in Panama
and Honduras Ihe special envoy
met with verbal attacks on U.S.
policies but nothing like the vio
lence thai greeted Vice President
Nixon in Peru and Venezuela last
May. Observers thought the Com
munists might be avoiding hostile
demonstrations because Ihe at
tacks on Nixon were widely de
nounced in Latin America.
The Cosla Kican Women's Alli
ance, which anti-Communists call
a Itcd front, issued leaflets ad
dressed to North American wom
en denouncing what were de
scribed as conditions in Ihe United
States. The leaflets said the Fill
would throw out of U.S. schools
any teacher who "explained the
history of the Panama Canal, the
lite of the Guatemalan people and
our own fight to recover our na
tional riches.
v r i
FN
vivrtsn
DY Iff
sion. forestry identification and
conservation by Vern McDaniel of
the State Forest Nursery at Cor-
vallis, camping and fishing tech
niques by Andy Landforce, exten
sion wildlife specialist from Ore
gon State College. Waterfront di
rector will be Miss Sue Derby
assisted by Janet Owens Swim-
mine instructions will be included
in the program.
Mrs. t rancis Skinner will be
camp nurse and also teach, a class
in first aid. .Mrs. Roy Drace will
be in charge of the crafts pro
gram. Basket weaving, gimp
braiding, aluminum etching, and a
number of other crafts will be of
fered to the campers. Miss Ruth
Gustavson. county extension agent
in nome economics, will teach a
class in outdoor cooking to each
cabin group. J. D. Vertrees, county
agent, will offer a class in pho
tography. Lillian Hoffman, county
extension agent, will assist in di
recting the camp and the daily
program.
Cooks for the camp will be Mrs.
Frances Davis and Mrs. Fanny
Gervais with Roxanne Wilson serv
ing as dining room director.
Camp counselors in charge of
caDin groups and evening camp
fire programs are the following:
Sharon Kunz, Terry Sue Moore,
Linda Heyden, Barbara Vertrees.
Nancy Warren, Jean Fundenber
ger, Eleanor Alberts. Sharlene
Fine-hum, Robert Petersen, Rodger
acnooier and uon Owens.
Evening programs for the week
will include Sunday vesper serv
ice, story telling, treasure hunt,
folk dancing, and skits by each
cabin group.
Campers will return to Klamath
Falls, about 3 p.m. on Saturday.
July 26.
OI.ENE DAIRY CLUB
The Olene Dairy Club held its
monthly meeting at the home of
Lila Kilter on July 8. Laila Wak
kuri gave a report on the Audit
Bill which is a new law concern
ing Grade 'A' milk producers and
marketers. This bill gives added
protection to both the dairymen
and the consumers in the state of
Oregon. The members are to be
gin thinking of decorations for
their section of the diary barn at
the Junior Livestock Show. .After
the business meeting, Mrs. Hitter
served delicious ice cream, cake,
and punch for refreshments. On
August .1, the club will meet at the
home of Alvin, Ruth, Donald and
David Born.
Laila Wakkuri
News Reporter
BUSY GARDENERS
The Busy Gardners meeting was
called to order by our president,
John Koehn. Our secretary, Ron
nie Kowalis wrote the minutes. We
read our garden reports and
showed our bugs; also discussed
how lo know if bugs are eating on
our plants. Mrs. Kowalis read to
us about aphis. If we see any
interesting vegetables', we arc go
ing to write a report on it. Re
freshments were served by Mrs
Kowalis.
Jean McClay
News Reporter
MAUN WOOUES
During this week the Malin
Woolies Sheep Club has been very
lively. On Sunday, June 29, we had
a tour. On this tour, we weighed
all of the lambs. The highest
weight was 115 pounds. After the
tour, we went to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Rajnus for a
potluck. supper. Alterwards games
were played. Then on Tuesday
night. July R. we went to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunt at
Bonanza. There we listened and
watched the "Bonanza Ba Ba's"
meeting. It was interesting. We
met a lot of new friends since this
is a newly organized club. We are
looking forward to seeing them at
the fair.
Karen Gentry
BONANZA GEMS
The Bonanza Gems met Tues
day July 8 at the home of Bruce
and Larry llaskins. During the
meeting Larry llaskins was made
our junior leader. All the members
were present and two reports wore
assigned one to Bruce llaskins on
roguing potatoes and the other lo
Roger Jacobs on irrigating pota
toes. We were also asked questions
about the potatoes. Then the meet-
inn was adjourned by Jerry Vieira
and seconded hy Joe Vieira. Wo
were then served refreshments by
Mrs. llaskins.
Kathleen Turner
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- MYPflKJ Feature Tonite F
V 1 JrVlllrtl L, M 1 ' I J 1 7:13 onej 9: fV "ThiWMrtaW guyswhowon amedal ! J
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
'I HAD A TATTOO OtJCE. 0HT
Actor Turns In Best Job
In Lead Pencil Portrayal
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (API Allan Swift
thinks he probably turned in the
greatest television performance in
his life when he was a liquid lead
pencil.
But he admits that as a cup of
instant coffee he was also pretty
hot stuff.
In recent months Swift has been
extremely busy as a three-way
lamp, a glass of beer, a pack of
cigarettes and an assortment of
human beings, ranging from old
and female to child and male
Some of his more delicate assign
menls recently, he says, have
been to do the talking for tennis
champion Pancho Gonzalez, golf
champ Cary Middlecoff and bowl
ing champ Don Carter. The lads
were doing cigarette testimonials
for TV commercials but their
voices weren't quite right for their
jobs.
Swift, a former standup comedi
an of the night club and vaude
ville circuits, is the voice on some
400 commercials. He says his in
come is higher than the hottest
television performed in the busi
ness. The gross exceeded $200.
000 last year with the vogue for
animation continuing, he expects
to do better this year.
I m a pretty good mimic, he
confesses, "but I think the trick
to doing voices lies in a sensitive
ear.
Over the years, .he says, he has
assembled quite a number of tools
with which to construct a wide
range of voices.
"You start with a child's voice,
Dorris Board
Holds Meeting
DORRIS A board of equalization
meeting was held Monday, July
14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Dorris City
Hall.
The regular monthly council
meeting immediately followed the
equalization session.
The city council approved the
assessment roll as related to the
county assessment values for 1958
The rates are the same as 1957.
Dorris volunteer fire department
representatives requested that the
$1,000 a year allotment of the city
lo the fire department equipment
fund be allowed to accumulate to
ward the down payment on the
purchase of a new truck, which
the council consented to do.
In other business the council ap
proved the building permit appli
cations of Grady Coffman for a
$200 addition of a service porch to
his home and for W. A. Sargent.
a $17,000 home.
"OUT TO LUNCH
CHICAGO (UPD - The chil
drcn's section of the Brookfield
Zoo advertises a purple people
eater among its animal exhibits.
However, no one has ever seen
Ihe creature. Director Robert
Dean explained Ihe "horrible"
beast is always out to lunch.
JKVuUJtrW
MY MOM WASHED IT OFF,'
he explains. "It is light, with a
breathiness and tendency to over-
articulate. In adolescence, its tone
goes down, cracks a bit, with
some breathiness. The young man
is lower, with an even mixture.
And around 50 or 60, there's a
sloppiness of articulation. In old
age. the overarticulation starts
again this time to compensate
for a loss of breath.
Along with these basic ingredi
ents, Swift mixes in, as needed,
a raspy, foggy, strained, nasal or
sinus quality.
I hen there are accents to com
plete the equipment." he said. "I
think rural accent is the most in
teresting. Somebody told me once
that hollow Jimmy Stewart type
of rural talk was because old
folks used to get store boughten
teeth which didn't quite fit and
held them in place with their
tongues. Tcir children picked up
the speech trick so Jimmy
Stewart speaks today as if he
were holding a pair of false teeth
in place, tongue against palate.
Swift thinks he s solved the per
ennial problem of the actor. As
long as he can talk, he can eat.
I d drop the whole thing like
a shot if I get a chance for a good
role in a Broadway play," he ad
mits.
Continuous Shows
Sot. ft Sun. From 1J45
DOORS CPEN 6:30 P.M.
GHEGORYPECK
Look for
the
finest
picture
you ever
hope
to sec!
JOAN
COLLINS
STEPHEN
BOYD
ALBERT
SALMI
HURT SIIV1
IHDItW OUCCII
Ftoture
7:44
9:44
COIOII fcyDE UAE
CinimaScopS
l ' of
1
f V .
Coney Island
Set For Calif
Editor's Note: The fabulous
success of Disneyland, a 160-acre
amusement center, has begun a
new trend in the entertainment
industry. The newest addition to
the field is Pacific Ocean Park.
By RICK du BROW
United Press Internationa!
SANTA MONICA, Calif., (UP1
Pacific Ocean Park, a 10-mil-
lion dollar water wonderland, is
set to make its big splash on the
American entertainment scene
next Tuesday July 22.
As a Droduction. it is worthy of
the combined talents of Cecil J3.
de Mille, Mike Todd and P.T.
Barnum.
In brief, it is a Coney Island
with class, an educational esca
pade. The new amusement center, 2if
acres in area, is located in a
Riviera-like setting on the beach
Let's Revenge
This Goof, Men
MELBOURNE (AP)-The Aus
tralian navy's pride, the new sub
marine destroyer Vendetta, start
ed on speed trials today and
went the wrong way.
Instead of backing away from
her berth, the 3,700-ton destroyer
shot forward by mistake.
She ripped through the heavy
steel gates of a drydock, tore a
20-foot gap along her port side
and a 25-foot gash to starboard,
flooded the drydock with the de
stroyer Quickmatch in it, and
gave the Australian navy a very
red face.
JUNE AILYSON ROSSANO BRAZZI i
a&g AiS1
ft
KLAMATH FALLS LIONS CLUB
AUCTION
AT SHASTA DRIVE-IN . SAT. 7:15 P.M.
JUST BEFORE SHOW TIME
ALL NEW MERCHANDISE
MANY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
All Proceeds To Be Used For "SIGHT CONSERVA
TION" Of Underprivileged Children
FIRSTCThHMN
MMtJOttC KEMNtl-FlY SPA1N-I0HN SRINKLEY
Feature At 8:00 & 10:50
Sto
COLOH by D
With Class
ornia Debut
near where Los Angeles meeti
Santa Monica, a little more than
an hour's drive from Disneyland,
Ihe nation's No. 1 fun attraction,
and , Marineland, the largest
oceanarium in existence.
Together with Disneyland, Ma
rineland and Hollywood, it has
established Southern California as
a leading playland of the Western
World.
AN AQUATIC SETTING
In a way, Pacific Ocean Park
ic a f-nmhinulinn nf nitnnvlnn
and Marineland. Located bv the
sea and, in fact partly over it
its theme is naturally aquatic.
Among its chief attractions, for
instance, are:
A ride on a banana train to
a south sea island, complete with
erupting volcano.
An outdoor sea circus with
fearsome and comical creatures
of the deep.
, An indoor aquarium.
And a simulated, highly imag
inative trip through Neptune's
Kingdom where, as one spokes
man puts it, "you can see the
wonders of the ocean without get
ting your feet wet."
CHIEF COM.MOPITY
There are. of oourse, the usual
carnival rides, including the roller-coaster
and carousel.
William H. Jaynes, 43, and
Ben A. O'Dorisio, 39, vice presi
dents and general managers of
the park explain it this way:
"We are not , an amusement
park in the old sense. We are
more of a family entertainment
center. Of course, we realize that
fun is our chief commodity, but
fun does not have to be on a low
level."
PEN DAILY 7:00 P. M.
ENDS TONIGHT!
''CIUP JTFPJ 711 niNRFR"
RUTH ROMAN STERLING HAYDEN
jt MM CORDAY-PAT GONW-flORCNCt MRli
. Shewn At 9:40 Only
SUNDAY!
Luxt . ONuSeoP
mr
IVecJcJy
In The
SUNDAY l?raidand3cu
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