Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1958)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2f. 1958 Star Position Is Undecided WASHINGTON (API-Old Glory Will boast another star next ycai to represent America's newest and biggest state, Alaska. But where the star will be placed in the national flag has not been officially decided. Congressional sources say Pros Ident Kisenhower may announce a study on how best to rearrange the 48 stars that have represented the states. However, presidential press secretary James C. Hager ty said he knows of no plans for tilth a study. By law enacted in 1818, another (tar must be added to the flag next Independence Day the first July 4 following admission of Ihe new slaie. There has been no established procedure for rearranging the flag. In I'm President William Howard Taft approved the present 48-star design which was recom mended by an Army-Navy hoard alter Arizona and New Mexico joined the Union. During the session of Congress Just ended, the House passed bill by Hep. Emanuel Cellcr ID NY) spelling out general proce dures for rearrangement of the flag. The measure died in the late rush for adjournment. The bill would have called on tho President to take steps toward effecting any necessary redesign. Supporters of the legislation said there should be no obstacle to the President proceeding even Without congressional authoriza tion. Incidentally, citizens won't have to throw, away their flags after next July 4 if they are not of the new ,49-star -variety. A presiden tial order allows flags on hand when a new state is admitted to be used until they become 'un serviceable. CITY BRIEFS Work Lagging On New Cars DETROIT (AP)-Tho auto in duslry's series of scattered strikes fit Ihe start of new l!l.r9 car model production kept about !), 01)0 .men idle today. One wnlkoul, that of 1.450 men at Chrysler's big Dodge plant and its DeSoto factory, was settled overnight. . . The strikes, mostly over com pany callback policies toward laid off workers," have harussed vari ous auto plants in and out of Michigan since new car produc tion began recently. Accompanying the strikes have been continued "no progress" re ports from Ihe United Auto Work ers contract negotiations wilh Ford, Chrysler and General Mo The talks, going on virtually from nay lo day, are expected to go into an extensive Minor Day weekend recess afler tomorrow. Since the Memorial Day weekend there have been no contracts. Largest of Ihe current strikes, affecting 5,0(10 men. was that at General Motors' Pontiac plant in Pontine, Mich. Other strikes idled 2,100 Ford workers in the Cleveland area, 1, 4,10 at tho Warren, Mich., Dodge truck plant, and 300 at Chrysler's assembly plant in Newark, Del. Government Sets Demonstration How the federal government de termines Ihe grazing capacity of its range lands will be demonstrated lo members of Ihe Bonanza Graz ing Unit on Thursday morning, August 28. It. C. Burgess, district manager ior the Bureau of Land Manage ment, described the location of the meeting as "Ihe Enrella - Gerber Reservoir Boad in Ihe Dry Prairie allotment at Ihe corner of the Or val DeVaul lield." The meeting be gins at 8:30 a.m. and should end by noon. Burgess said the bureau plans on adjudication of the Bonanza Unit in lil.vj, based on a survey made this summer. Thursday's meeting, he said, "is a very im portant procedure in the adjudica tion of the federal range and issu ance of 10-year permits." Thimble Club Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble Club will meet at Lorene Robinson's, the M and R store, Weyerhaeuser Junction, on Wednesday, August 27, at 8 p.m. On I'SS Midway Jack R. Fri berg, interior communications electrician third class, son of Mrs. L. R. Angus, Route 3, Box 67, and Horace A. Vounghlood, fire man, son of Mrs. Vernie Collins. Route 3, Box 408, are serving with the U.S. Navy aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Midway, which departed the slates August IB for an extended cruise in-' the Western Pacific as a unit of the Seventh Fleet. Mineral Club The regular monthly meeting of the Klamath Mineral Club will be held Thurs day, August 28, at 8 p.m. in the community lounge. Visitors are welcome. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. ' Round Dance Class The Mer ry Mixers will sponsor a round dance class this evening at 8 o'clock at (he South Sixth Street Community Hall. Ladies, please bring cookies or cake. Mnnzanlta Social Club will meet at the home of Lois Mur phy, 1736 Kano Street, Thursday evening, August 211, at 8 o'clock. All members arc invited for an evening of entertainment. Canceled Wild flower tour scheduled for Crater Lake Park August 3; has been canceled. Eagles Free hobo and birth day dinner on Saturday, August 30, from 6:30 to 8:30. Bring the family and guests. Admission is one (in can. Dress like a hobo or pay 25 cents line. Prizes will be awarded for the worst hobo cos tume. Hobo dance from 10 until 2 o'clock at the Eagles Hall. Broken Wrist Mrs. Clyde Hol- nert moke her right wrist in a fall at her home, 2021 Oregon Ave nue. She is convalescing at home. WWI Veterans Mecfing of I World War I Veterans and Auxil-1 iary on Thursday, August 28, at 8 p.m. at the VFW Hall. All WWI Veterans invited. From Iowa Anion Krizan of Fredericksburg, Iowa, was. a Tuesday visitor "at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dwyer, 442 Michigan Avenue. Krizan, a longtime friend of the Dwyers, had not seen them for 30 years. On TV The Museum Hour, shown every olhor Thursday at 5:45 p.m. will feature a lalk on quills this week, August 28, (o be given by Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, as sisted by Mary Case. Golden Wedding Air. and Mrs George W. Van Buskirk will be honored at a reception Sunday aft ernoon. August 31. at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl llegler, 209 Crow son Road, Ashland. Hours for the open house will be from 2 to 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Van Buskirk were married in San Francisco 50 years ago and have spent most ol their married lile in Southern Ore gon. Friends are invited. Merry Mixers will sponsor a beginners square dance class starting Wednesday, Septemher 10, at 8 p.m. at the South Sixth Street Community Hall. Bill Mayhcw will instruct. For further information call TU 4-9967, TU 2-2700 or TU 2-0074. Any beginners interested will be welcome. Merlin? nf the Klalrtath Ch.in. ler, Order of DeMolay, will meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, August 28, for an important session at the Masonic Temple. All members are urgea 10 ne present. Parade Slatedjlnsrnh;ar TOT J LID Lrf?W TULELAKE Items of historical " interest relating to the Modoc In-i-i-n' vnnir ' . . . dian War are being sought as con .hr5 ? , Ar "7 Tie ".I?,5 Iributions or on a loan basis by the uZ f nyAtre W,1useum committee of fhe Tulelake Ham Jt. Anderson and the crewU ,.n.. c.:- i v H,hL,0,?l subTine ifrK .he' VXlavy Yard, afe 3 2 ni-"-""' newt wtHiii on uic .Muc-iidi-r juu, wniun bairca unaer j A i iu v..iu ni ;. 1. I.:.. lAiacpoei ,H " ' 'r,:'' ."'I'l'ZiJohns. Dorris across the Atlantic. Tomorrow, Ihe Nautilus will leave for New London, Conn mittee are Mrs. Morris Gilmer, postmaster: Herman John O shea. Bur ns Short, Amos Hoyt and Russell Smith, all of Tulelake. In addition, other articles of his torical interest will be welcome to More than 15.000 persons visited : L.....J V u"J . Z'""", the Navy yard yesterday. Only rel- v tne commitTPe said. invited guests were allowed aboard the sub. At a luncheon given by the Met ropolitan Club and the New York Council of the Navy League at the club, Anderson received a scroll praising the ship's crew for cour age and determination. - 111 fllZ-T III KINDERGARTEN BByW) , - L YEAR TTO PAY3 l IMkfeal I . 1 iJN ' ' f f "Fry mmmmmmmmmm a mm rmmwrn mkc immm a fin i ibc bridal pair AJi COMPACT II V f ROYAL "300" sllii SPUfe BOY SUFFOCATES ELLENVILLE, N. Y. (AP)-A 5-monlli-old boy was suffocated Tuesday by his favorite play thing a plastic food bag. Mrs. Michael Luis gave the bag to lit tle Michael Jr. when she tucked him in for his afternoon nap. Two hours Inter she found him dead with Ihe bag pulled over his head. HEATORAMA Wtn IX..MIO Swimming Tool, $3,(1110 motor no! ond UI other prliro. ARROW FUEL CO. BALStGER OIL CO. CLIFF YADEN'S FRANKFORO FUEL CO. GENERAL PETROLEUM JAV HAWK PETROLEUM PEYTON & CO. RICHFIELD OIL CO. SIGNAL OIL CO. WESTERN OIL AND BURNER CO. 4 m "Spalchnqs." The one ... the onlv . . . the original qpnuinr "Spaldinq" oil-white imported buck saddle Tapered toe, sprinq heel, coral sole. A must for every campus! $ 11" TUBELESS 7 TRANSISTOR POCC(E HADIO Plays Up To 400 Hours On One Battery Set Quality Tone With Alnico 5 Magnet Speaker Extra Sensitive Wavemagnet loop Antenna . Breakable Case Of Solid 100 Nylon 59503 PAY ONLY - 1.50 WEEK . 5 FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBER 1958 yl 1 ui rvtain TU 4-8821 j I nunmm nil Mmumi iiiiinMMMrriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMMgiriiimMiiiiiiTMiiiiiin w " "'"" -"-rpJ-Z -tr r- ' ' f"T T1 HCt, J ' ! W C, - I r: l I f 'A . : '! . i ' Sf ' ! : . 'v ,'1 Vv" i i I i ' "I v i : i . , . : J i : ' yds H '! p x ' ' ' r ' tm7 I- . ...... sV - ... .v . ; .,..-ifv.;-W"M IMPORT FROM OUR OWN PLANT MEANS WE SAVE YOU MORE MONEY THAN EVER BEFORE ON FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS. NO IMPORTER'S OR BROKER'S FEES. JAKE A YEAR TO FAY ON WEISFIELDS LOW EASY TERMS For the Sweetness you Remember! WHITE KING SOAP Remember Hie soft. sweet frasrnnee of your mother's linen cupboard? The heaping piles of fresh-smellinp, downy-soft towels. The cool, crisp stacks of snowy white sheets. To produce such wonders your mother used renf soap. Probably White King Soap. Nothing else could mako lier wash so deep clean...so lisht, brisht and f rngrant Real soap can do tho snme for you. Kven take clothes dulled and stiffened by years of laundering in other products nmi restore their freshness. Next wnshdny, try Whilo Kins Soap. Muke that sweetness you remember -yours! Even in hardest wafer You're ust 2 steps away (rom a better washday I Q IP THERE'S A BABY IN YOUR HOUSE , It's .especially important to wash ail of baby's rj inings in nite King Soap. White King keeps every thing that touches his tender skin soft, safe, free fmm the irritants that lead to diaper rash and chaf ing. Kind to delicate colors, too. r fftzmn .... fefl 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR 147 50 14 K. Gold Wowtrli J rYEAR TO PAYVS 6-DIAMOND A BRIDAL PAIR Briniaril- center diamond enaaasnwnl riM wTi-H B'' two ild diamonds, tSree diamond matching fZS band, I4K gold set. A lovely bridal pair. y . TAKE A YEAR TO PAY E bridal pair -3 j ivyX, 4874 Jpf EL. IB K. Gold Mountings ttQ THE "MONA" An I &miivi DIAMOND A SOLITAIRE V 2oo The"Marcia" 10-DIAMOND El DINNER RING 14 K. C&ld MawnHnat ' V C A D TO PAYsoi 17 AAA IfcUXBslg With matching band. Haart sfcapad setting with brilliant diamond, 3 small diamonds ngagemtnt ring. Comas In UK gold setting. TAKE A YEAR TO PAY J J IMIVB M IEAK IU r A I tj 2 -Diamond i "MADELAINE" i W.?;r,r I (S" 13.DIAMOMD 2fl7S BRIDAL PAIR j , fZg Ifrge centtr diamond with tit lid diamonds mfAvmmmmiwmm9mmmtmAm.&3rS tgagemet ling; sni diamonds B' BT54-jLRJyCTyii Wfjrf tn the matching wedding band. I4 gold set. frJHEtffl TAKE A YEAR T0 PAY J I I Con f WM1TB KINO WATER OtLfJ I SOFTENER CONDITIONER Step 2 WHITB KINO SOAP SOflpM JggSf S2S Main
