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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1958)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER If). Solon Taking Applications Congressman Al Ullman recently urged that all young men interest ed in appointments to an Armed Service Academy contact his office and request an application. Inquir ies should he directed to: Congress man Al Ullman, 323 House Office Building, Washington 23. D C. Ullman this year will take ap pointments to the Air Force, Mari time. Military and Naval academ ies for the academic year begin ning next July. The Civil Service screening ex amination, which will serve as a basis for selection, has been sched uled for Monday, November 17, and will be given in the cities of Baker, Bend, Burns, Enterprise, Hcrmis ton, John Day, Klamath Falls, La Grande, Lakeview, Pendleton. Prinevillc, The Dalles, and in Wcis er, Idaho. Testing can be arranged in other areas to accommodate bee ond District residents who are away from home. Requests to take part in this competition must be received in the congressman's of fice by October 15. Representative Ullman has di rected a letter to each high school nd college in the district asking that information regarding acad emy openings he made available to qualified students. To be eligible an applicant mu.st be between the ages of 17 and 22. unmarried, of good moral character, in good physical condition and a legal resident of the Second District of Oregon. Younc men now serving in the armed forces arc also eligible. DOORS CPEN 6:30 Ends SATURDAY! p. M. -. - - AUDIE MURPHY-GIA SCALAM , -s-$ ' Scroll WALTER MATTHAU-HMf SIM - Tj Starts SUNDAY! IIstrmfI rzsr In mime Lir I ; -UNosf I J I I TCCHNIRAMA SIPINCF V ,LT GE ANTHONY PERKINS RICHARD CONTE . SILVANA MANGAM) lUriinf Anno EKBERG Phil CAREY Gypsy Rose LEE "DENNIS THE MENACE" 3 IP I WAS PRfcTENDlM.' THE 6u7 IN THE MIRROR tVAS GONNA lT m mt rr..AM" i guess i goxmixzdUP! BASIN BRIEFS "Gates Open 6:45 p.m. f7 ENDS TDNIGHT! 1 "Mile. Striptease" and 'The Miller's Beautiful Wife' HEY KIDS! TONITE IS H A. ROLLER SKATE NITE Double Action!' Robert MitchumI COLOR. SEEK Th. COLOSSUS of Motion Pictures! Worlds and Women He Took by Right ot Conquest! m TH TrCHH ICO LOC lairing Richoid fiodrfc BURTON MARCH Clair BIOOM ;lsf Feature 6:45 and 11:10 - 2nd ot 8:50 Only V ,TWO HITS SUNDAY AND MONDAY , ( DEBORAH KERR STEWART GRANGER 3 Scott BRADY Manila DEAN SUNDAY! LS3v , , CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45, P. M. v l( IT'S HIGH SOCIETY i MP-1' HILARITY.... SfPy when a blue-blooded deb dates II (IM s- dream-boy drummer,- d?CLw4N Her Parents want friW -Md - a millionaire f n V1 -"CINEMASCOPE f j yl w- V METROCOIOR S A j r jff!hA tSW jyl Thai "US GIRLS" Gal1 fc f Thai "MY f AIR LADY" Guy' Hex VSS9 a. r8 Lnncc-ll Valley A Klamath County old timer, Clarence Walk er, 83-ycar-old father of Daphne Settle and Francis Lilly of Langell Valley, won 11 ribbons for pnze- winnini; flowers at the recent flow er show given by the Bonanza-Lan-ell Valley Garden Club. Walker was born in Keno in 1874 and has ved in Klamath County almost all of his life. Gay Nineties A program and fun nisht of the "Gay Nineties' era will he held Friday evening, September 1!), at the Merrill llinh School gym. Doors will open at 7:;itl p.m. The program will be gin at 8 p.m. Tickets may' he pur chased from any fifth grade stu dent or at the door. The project is sponsored by the Merrill l'ar- enl-I'atron Association. Amphibious T a I n I n g Two Klamath County service men par ticipated in a two-week Navy amphibious training exercise near San Diego, California, earlier this month. They were Louis G. Ka ladcr, son of Mrs. L. C. llali lield, 245 North K Street, Lake view, and Wesley C. Ridgley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee O. Ridgley, Homo 3, Klamath Falls. Vacation After spending a month's vacation al their summer home on Wood River in Fort Klamath, Dr. and Mrs. Warren More have returned to their home in Sonoma, California. Airs. More is a member of the pioneer San derson family of Fort Klamath. Leave Mr. and Mrs. Krnest L. Reese, Fort Klamath, have gone south lo spend the fall and winter months. They plan to visit rela tives at Whiltier and Bakerstield and go on to Rlythe to stay until next spring. New Arrival -- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch of Fort Klamath are receiving congratulations on the arrival of their first son and second child, Byron Lee Fail, who was born September 8. To Idaho Wren Iloguc, Fort Klamath, has gone to St. Maries, Idaho, where he will visit a daugh ter and family. Iloguc spent sev eral months with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dychc in Fort Klamath. His son. Hoy, of The Dalles took his lather to Idaho. To Chlcn Alter spending the spring and summer months m Fort Klamath, Mr. and Mrs. Flton t'ramer and two small children Ictt this week for Clnco, California New Grandchild Mrs. Ray mond S. Loosicy of Fort Klamath welcomed her 17th grandchild Sat urday, September 13, when a son was born lo Mr. and Mr. Robert Diiesiur of Portland. Mrs. Dries ncr is the former Joan Loosicy. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Driesner of Mil waukie, Oregon. HiiHscmirst last week at Ihe home of Mrs. Mildred H. Cnstel in Fort Klamath were her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. ltay Cornell, of Springfield, Ore gon. Hollywood Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Leo Myers left for their home in North Hollywood last week alter spending a month in Fort Klamath. Mrs. Myers is the tiirmer Ada Loosicy. daughter of I ho late .Mr. and Mrs. Philip Loosley. pioneers of the W'ood Riv er Valley. From II. i v ant David Hughes and his bride of a week. Hay ward. California, were guests at Ihe home of David's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ond Mrs. II. C. Hughes, in Kurt Klamath last week. Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schnmili, Bonanza, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schmidli and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmidli. all of M.ihn. arc home alter a few days in Reno. Nc ada. Tons visitors at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vadcn of Lan ell Valley tor a few days were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gill of Waco. To School Jack 1Vm has re turned to his horn i mNi.iiHi' liom Kishhole on Blv Mountain. where he spent the saiumr :k- ly. (or the Forest rM. u . Illf S.ltUI'dav A- h flfbjC : College. Jack is the son of Mrs Florence Horn of Bonanza. Returned Mrs. Eva Meyers. Olympia, Washington, and Mrs. Ethel Ford, Beavcrton, have re turned to their homes after vis iling Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brown and sons in Langell Valley. Mrs. .Meyers is the mother of both Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Brown. Meeting The first meeting of the Bonanza Parents and Patrons Club will be at the school audi torium Monday evening, Septem ber 22, at 8 o'clock. Howrcy Rob erts, president of the group, urges all parents to attend. Tulclake Garden Club will meet September 23 at the home of Mrs. William McClymonds at 2 p.m. A talk on bulhs will be given by Mrs. Will Blackman. Steak Barbecue McCloud Chcula Post 92 American Legion members, families and guests held steak barbecue at the Mountain Home on September 14. About 70 persons attended the annual event. George Zaferaltos was cashier, and chefs were Bob Lcatherman and Bob Martin, assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Hitchcock. BPW Delegates Give Trip Report Betty O'Lcary, Isabella Brixnnr, Kathleen Ward and Blanche Pe- Iroff, all members of the Klamath Falls Business and Professional Women's Club who attended the in ternational convention of the BPWC in Seattle last summer, reported on the convention at Ihe last dinner meeting of the local club on Sep tember 16 at the Wiilard Hotel. The program also included two piano solos by Neil Alexander, who was introduced by Velma Tennery. The BPWC members were asked to bring rummage to the Pelican Theater Building on Thursday af ternoon and evening. September 25. for the rummage sale which is be ing sponsored by the local group on September 26 and 27. Search For Perfect Woman Unending Says Designer By DOROTHY ROE " Associated Press Women's Writer "f'v never vet found a perfect woman," says Charles Le.Maire. who for the last 25 years has de- signea costumes lor tne most la mous beauties of stage and screen. "ff a girl is a great singer, she Herald-News Aids Student EUGENE-'Sevcn Oregon news papers and one in Washington sponsored students at the second annual Western High School Press Institute at the University of Ore gon in August. The Roseburg News-Review un derwrote full expenses ($33.50 each) for three students and the Corvallis Gazette-Times, Klamath Falls Herald and News, North Bend News, Lincoln County Lead er, and the Olympia, Washington, Daily Olympian each sponsored one student in full. The Bend Bulletin paid part of the expenses of three delegates and the Eugene Register-Guard did likewise for 10 local students. A non-newspaper organization, the Klamath Falls Junior Chamber of Commerce, also sponsored a stu dent. A total of 203 students from high schools of five states (California Idaho, Nevada. Oregon, and Washington! attended the week- long short course. The 1957 confer ence, which was the first drew slightly fewer than 150. The WHSPI is the only program of its kind west of the Mississippi, ac cording to Charles T. Duncan, dean of the School of Journalism. "We appreciate the interest and support of newspapers in this ven ture,'' said Duncan, "and hope that the number of sponsors will increase rapidly in the years ahead. At modest cost a newspa per can greatly help one or more students in its community and gam valuable public relations benefits in so doing." Student reaction was highly en thusiastic again this year, said Duncan. There is ample evidence. he continued, that the WHSPf is accomplishing its purpose, namely, to help the editors and business managers of high school newspa pers and yearbooks do a better job. has a diaphragm t;at's hard to fit. If she s a dancer, she s likely to have overdeveloped legs. Glam orous sweater girls usually are top-heavy. Designing clothes for any wdrhan is a problem, for the i job of the designer always is to camouflage her bad points and ac cent her good ones." Le.Maire, a husky, athletic, he man type, says he approaches the designing of costumes for each new star in much the way that an engineer figures the stresses and strains of a bridge. "Take Susan Hayward," says the designer. "She has a real woman's figure a beautiful fig ure, but one which requires care ful costuming before the camera. I always make her clothes with a small waistline and a skirt with a fitted yoke top, which gives a smooth, slender hipline. "Then there's Suzy Parker she's a tall girl and my job is to cut down her apparent height on the screen. So I put her in things like a white lace blouse with a black skirt, or a dress with color contrast at the top. "To make a short girl look tall er, I keep her outfit all one color, from head to foot. One of LeMaire's clients is the well-endowed Jayne Mansfield, of whom he says: "There's nothing you can do about Jayne. You just have to work around the obstacles." LeMaire was born in Chicago, raised in Salt Lake City and came to New York in his teens to be come the best-known theatrical designer ' on Broadway. Then he moved to Hollywood. He has been head designer for 20th Century Fox for the last 15 years. BIG FEET HOLLAND, Mich. (AP) Police are looking for a thief with big feet in their attemps to track down a .stolen pair of 24-inch wooden shoes. - 2 DAY Service 4.v$rorno.wg FKT.Sf IIIIOHK rnmrnn runn -: 3 70 MAIN II 4 1OWNAC0UNTIV Dr. Posner Shoes For Children Populor Prices ED'S SHOE SHOP 1022 Main f DO NT show roe lifts bifocals show me Hip new NoIp4 Inviso-Ucjtd-Vue Lenses.1 Now you can have ihe appearance of youfh and free dom from Ijifocal discomforts through this sensational new lens which eliminates the objectionable tattle tale age line and unpleasant eye-jump caused by old-fashioned bifocal lenses. 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