Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 08, 1958, Image 8

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Herald and news., August 08, 1958, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1953 Graham Documentary Film To Be Shown Sunday Night "Miracle in Manhattan," the documentary film account of Billy Graham's New York crusade will have a night showing at the Alta mont Junior High School Sunday, August 10, at 7:30 p.m. Jinx Fal kenburg and Tex McCrary report the 16-week coverage of Evange list Graham's largest crusade lor Christianity. This popular "Mr. and Mrs. New York" team head their own NBC television pro gram eminating daily from the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. They set the stage with a pho tographic tour of Manhattan, fol lowed by the excitement of the cru sade's opening night in Madison Square Garden. Successive meet ings in Brooklyn, Central Park, Forest Hills, Harlem and Wall Street's financial district empha size greater New York City's spiritual interest in the crusade. In the gigantic sports arena of Madison Square Garden where men like Rocky Graziano and Joe Louis once punched their oppon ents into unconsciousness, the film offers a front row perspective of the Graham team in spiritual combat. The arena becomes a 1 V- -CT r X 4 - 1 I' :CK -A y " Jr Mi E. cathedral and the dynamic preach ing of the evangelist is augmented by the singing of George Beverly Shea and the music of the mas sive choir under the direction of Cliff Barrows. Nearly two million persons at tended Madison "Square Garden during the 16 weeks of crusade activity, making this "spiritual campaign" the largest sustained effort for evangelism in the his tory of the church. The film is re leased by World Wide Pictures, Hollywood, the organization which produces and distributes all of the Billy Graham films. The doors to Altamont Junior High School will be open at 7:10 p.m. All seats are on a first-come basis, with no admission charge NELSON SANDGREN Prof To Lead Art Workshop An Oregon State College assocl ate professor will direct the 11158 Klamath Art Workshop beginning Monday, August 11. E. Nelson Sandgren, the work shop director, has exhibited paint ings in different museums in this country, in the International Ex change Prints Exhibits in Italy, and in France and Grent Britain. At the Klamath Art Workshop, Sandgren will offer two weeks of instruction in the use of oils, wa ter colors, and other art media. Much of the workshop's program will be held outside, taking advan tage of Klamath Falls scenic at tractions and their subtle color shading. The institute will be held on the campus of Oregon Technical In stitute and offers students attend ing full-day sessions three hours of college credit. Two hours cred it is offered thoso attending half day sessions. Further information on the work shop, jointly sponsored by the ex tension division of the Oregon State System of Higher Education and the Klamath Art Association, may be obtained by wriling Klam ath Art Workshop, Box 955, Klam ath Falls. Drama Critic Views Plays ASHLAND Henry Hewes, a leading theatrical critic, and dra ma editor of the Saturday Heview of Literature, focused critical at tention of the highest rank on the Oregon Shakespearean Festival al Ashland this past week. Howes at tended productions of "The Mer chant of Venice," and "Troilus and Cressida" during the regular ro tational playing of these Shakes pearean dramas at the theater. The drama critic lectured on his views of the American Theater at one of the regular sessions at the Grcsham Doom of the Ashland Public Library. Hewes discussed the aims and methods of the fes tival with its key personnel dur ing a staff luncheon meeting while in Ashland. He has traveled widely and has a scholar's knowledge ot the work ing theater. He has often been described as "a shrewd, keen, and sensitive writer, without the acid edge so many have a capac ity for." He has also been praised for his ability to understand the aims and the methods ot the thea ter lie criticizes Saturday Review is acknowledged to be one of the leading exponents ol ai ls and ideas throughout the world. Festival officials have expressed pleasure at this opportunity In stage their productions lor one ol the world's leading theatrical crilics. SOC Summer Classes Set ASHLAND Post summer ses sion classes at Southern Oregon College are scheduled to begin Au gust 11 and will conclude August 22 it was announced by Mrs. Ma bel Winston, registrar. Students may enroll in either methods and research materials in social studies or methods and re search materials in music. Both courses may be taken by elemen tary and secondary teachers, and may be taken for graduate or un dergraduate credit. If desired, the music course may be taken as mu sic 383. The social studies will be taught by Miss Vera Larson, a visiting member of the faculty and princi pal of Sacajcwca primary school in Portland. She was graduated irom the University of Oregon with a B.S. in elementary education in llwt), and received her master s de gree from the same school in 1956. She is active in the professional organizations and was chairman of the committee that produced the speller that has been in use in the Portland system since 1953. Miss Hclene Robinson will guide the music workshop in the post session, and is a regular member ot the SOC faculty. She spent the first part of the summer at the University of Southern California working on her doctorate. In addition to the regular post session, the Institute of Renais sance Studies of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival will offer courses in the field of humanities which may be taken for SOC cred. it. Iff &Z$&rto ..a ROY GARRISON and JIM ROBINETTE Two Local Students Study At College In Mexico City Guild Slates Annual Sale DUNSMUIR The annual rum mage sale given by St. Barnabas Episcopal Guild has been set for August 26 and Mrs. J. M. Kelby is to be chairman. The sale will be held at Hie church guild hall which one block south of the citv hall and doors will be opened at 9 a.m. Mrs. Wanda Slimmer is assisting with soliciting donations of usable articles from church members and I r lends. Plans for this event were made at the guild meeting at the hall on Wednesday afternoon. Members ilso spent the afternoon scwine on articles for the annual bazaar lo be held October 24. A birthday cake was served as August is traditionally birlhdav month with each member contrib uting pennies according to her age to be used frr furthering the work of women in the church. Summer school in Mexico offers more attractions than summer school at home, two Klamath Coun ty students decided, so they went to Mexico City College for their needed credits. Roy Garrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garrison, 2598 Hope Street, Klamath Falls, and Jim Robinette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robinette, Route 1, Klan ath Falls,' both are students at Oregon State College in Corvallis. But this summer they decided to mix travel with formal educa tion at Mexico City College, an 18-year-old American school in Mexico's capUal city which offers GRANGE NEWS NEW PINE CREEK - The East- side Grange met in regular session Saturday night, August 2. The members voted to put in a booth at the Lake County Fair. Fred Fisher volunteered to help the boolh committee with the work of installing it, and Lee Bernard willl furnish the lumber. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kimsey of j Lakeview were guests. Kimsey is the master of the Summer Lakei Grange. The next meeting of the grange will be August 16 with a water melon feed as a special feature. Pomona Grange will meet August 23 in 'the Eastside Hall. All local members are urged to be present. a standard curriculum acceptable to most colleges in the , United States. The usual attractions of Mexico City and its environs ancient Toltec pyramids, castles and ca thedrals from the Spanish period, fascinating archaeological digging arc augmented by the modern museums, buildings, theaters and other attractions in one of the world's most cosmopolitan cities. The fascination of living and studying in a foreign country is heightened even further by the faculty, at Mexico City College, which offers all-English courses taught by scholars from Europe and South America as well as Mexico and the United States. Garrison will be a senior UDon his return to Oregon State this fall. He is an agriculture econom ics major and a 1955 graduate of KUHS. Robinette. a 1955 Eraduate of Henley High School, is an en gineering student. Mental Health Association Names New Program Head The Mental Health Association of Oregon has secured the services of Hope Spencer to fill the new position ot state program director. working out of the Portland office at 204 SW 11th Avenue. Miss Spencer started her first tour of official visits to organized chapters of the association and in terested groups by making a trip HOPE SPENCER this week to Southern Oregon. She was a Klamath Falls guest on Wednesday to meet Mrs. E. A. Geary, only local member of the state board of directors of the as sociation. While here. Miss Spen cer visited the Klamath County health offices which are headed by Dr. S. M. Kerron; the welfare department, tuberculosis and health department. United Fund office and called on the superin tendents of the city and county school systems. The board is very fortunate in obtaining the services of Miss Spencer," Howard Van Nice, as sociation president at Portland, CRUISE CALLAO, Peru (UPI) The U. S. aircraft carrier Ranger left here Wednesday for California after completing a South Ameri can good will cruise. PHOTO FINISHING 8 Jumbo Size Prints Only 32 Western Thrift 7th & Main said in making the announcement of her appointment. "She has wide experience in both community or ganization and mental health." Prior to becoming state pro gram consultant for the Oregon Heart Association, her most re cent position, Miss Spencer was for seven years executive director of the Greater Vancouver (B. C.) Health League. During much of that time, the program was fo cused on such mental health proj ects as initiating a home for emo tionally disturbed children, in creasing the number of mental health coordinators and founding a mental health association. She also has had experience carrying out research in community organi zation, doing health education with government agencies and in fund raising. Miss Spencer has a Master of Arts degree in sociology from the University of Toronto and ob tained her BA from the Univer sity of Alberta. Mrs. Geary, who is chair-1 man of the Klamath County Child Guidance Advisory Council in ad dition to her position with the state mental health association, commented that Miss Spencer's new duties will be of great assis tance to the child guidance work here. The advisory board will re sume regular meetings in Septem ber, Mrs. Geary said. 633 Main Phone TU 2-2513 Ills Z" (fa "I Never NEVER Have ANTS In My House" "Sprinltl. It (tatty In mr Jm Clout o Ml no worry of poisoning' lay Danvtue, uai. uay. Be Sur You 0t .California'! Orat liueti Powdar lata laiy Ta u,a Iwnemhal BUHACH Buy Genuine wm For Back-To-School and get BOYS' 3.55 MEN'S 3.75 WOMEN'S 3.75 DON'S 537 Main TU 4-6520 3 SISTKR IHKS BEVERLY HILLS Calif. (API Composer lloagy Carmichael's sister died in her sleep at her home here, apparently of natural causes. An autopsy has been or dered. Mrs Martha Clayton, wid ow of author John Iteli Clayton, would have boon 47 today. She had been under treatment for a nerv ous condition O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive qepealed dnll IHc MASONIC PICNIC! Malin Community Park Sunday, Aug. 10 FREE SWIMMING Ice Cream, Pop, Coffee Furnished Games & Prizes for the children and older children REFRESHMENTS SERVED from 11:30 a.m. till 4:00 p.m. Upon arrival at Park, all Masom are re quested to register at the P. A. truck. PICNIC SPONSORED BY ALL KLAMATH BASIN MASONIC BODIES DUGAN AND MEST CHEVY SUMMER SAFARI LOADS FRIGIDAIRE . . "What a deal," says Vern Owens, as he watches George and Bob and the Jungle Men load up a new '58 Frigidaire on his brand new '58 Chevy Summer Safari Special. Erv Dowdy . . . smallest man on the team . . . grunted as he lifted the heavy end of the Frigidaire . . "Now that you can buy a new Chev. pickup for only $1995 with $595 down, it's a cinch we need this Frigidaire to keep our temperatures down.' adv. TOWEEi FUE3NDULIS UaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHIMBBI....MI. It Begins Today1. Hundreds of Special Values in Every Tower Department! EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 89.95 Armless Daveno $49.95 Just to the 1st shopper. Red. 9.95 Decoraror Lamps .. $2.95 Choice of style 14.95 End Tables $6.95 Blond finish 34.95 Corron Rugs .... $19.95 Tweed. Approximately 9x12 289.75 LIVING ROOM TRIO Daveno, Chair and ottoman. 4J"I07 Red and black metallic .... 4 I 3 A K (5 A D t5 VVEMJ Open Tonight Tiff 9:00 See What You Save! Furniture for Every Room in the Home! EARLY BIRD SPECIALS j 7.95 Linoleums $4.95 9x12. Choice of colors available 59.95 Swivel Chair . .. $19.95 Modern charcoal. Just 1 to 1st customer 7.95 Tableware $3.95 Stainless steel, 24 pc. set. Deluxe serated knives 1.00 Ice Cream Scoops .. 49c Hurry for this one! 219.95 DAVENO & SWING ROCKER Charcoal and silver mohair lylQ95 fabric. Hurry for this I 47 Here Are Sample Values - Shop Every Department- in the Srore! EARLY AMERICAN ACCESSORIES SPOON RACKS 98c Early American Tissue Dispenser 2.95 aCup and Saucer Rack 2.9S 23" Plate Rail 2.25 Maple What-Not Shelf 9.95 129.95 Bedroom Set . . . 79.95 Double dresser, mirror and full size bed. Walnut 269.95 2-PC. SECTIONAL Brown tweed plastic cover. f"Q?5 An outstanding value I O 69.95 Dinette Set end 39 5-Pc. 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Twin size available. 69.95 Matt. & Box Springs 44.95 Slumbarrest (ull size. 10-yr. guarantee. Twin size available.