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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1958)
WSnFPAY. OCTOftM IS. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7 A Women Report To Builders Front Doors Need Drama WASHINGTON (AP) The, women told the builders front doors of America's homes are too commonplace. They want "more1 drama" in them. The builders are listening in tently to ideas tossed around by the 83 selected women attending s three-day housing conference sponsored by the National Assn. of Home Builders and the United Industry Committee. The women said make the doors bigger. They said natural- wood is good, but they thought some gay color might be even better and suggested red and maybe aqua as starters. The front door should have something special to reflect the taste of the people inside and be unique, they said. Conferring in the modernistic at mosphere of the National Housing Center here, the women hold 40- minute sessions. They give their own ideas and answer questions bothering the building industry. At the blast of a whistle they take a 10-minute break and then start again. Every word they say is being taken down in shorthand so the builders can mull it over later. They made it plain at Tuesday's opening go-round that they'd put as many bathrooms in their homes as they could afford. They told the builders to take the medicine cabinet off the wall above the sink where bottles can fell out and break, and put it somewhere else with a lock to keep youngsters from getting into it. Over the sink in its place, they advised, a big mirror. U-shaped kitchens were pre ferred and just nobody seemed to want a rotisserie as part of the kitchen equipment. They'd rather have natural wood instead of steel cabinets. Steel is too cold looking and shows finger marks, they said. Better floor and counter top ma terials, pleaded a few delegates. Get counter surfaces that don't burn when a cigarette or hot pot goes down. And as for the floor, get some thing that doesn t need w ax and won't show dirt. BASIN BRIEFS Centennial Aide Schedules Talk Featured speaker at the Octo ber 18 luncheon meeting of t h e American Association of Univer sity Women will be James Boyle. Boyle, who is a member of the State Centennial Commission and chairman for Klamath and Lake counties, will portray plans for the forthcoming centennial celebra tion. In keeping with the centennial theme, .Mrs. Willard Duncan as chairman of the program has an nounced the 'program will include a "Centennial Ballet" by Betty Jean Kerns and Gayle Carnini. Jlrs. Helen Hoffman will present a tribute to Oregon. Music chair man Mary Van Vactor has - ar ranged for Marie Obenchain and James Chance to provide music appropriate to the occasion. Special invitations to this meet ing have been extended to new fac ulty members and faculty wives at the OTI campus. Reservations for members and guests may be made for the 12:30 luncheon at Reames Country Club by calling Evelyn Dibble at TU 2-4038. Game Agents Foil Escape CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Ray Clemens and Bob Lecson of t h e Conservation Department were tipped that someone was hunting out of season. They were waiting when Hobart Godbey, 24. strode, from the woods holding two dead squirrels. Then, in quick order, Godbey: Began backing his car away when he saw the two agents but lost control and it tumbled down a 35-foot embankment. Jumped through a smashed win dow, dashed down the hill and ran smack into a barbed wire fence. Leaped to his feet and lit out again, his clothing in shreds, only to be tackled from behind by Clemens. Stood more than slightly bushed before Magistrate Lonnie Gates and got a $H0 fine before limping off to the nearest hospital. Tulelake Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Decious, former residents of Tulelake, now living in Chico where they operate a wal nut and almond ranch, are here for the hunting. Decious was at one time manager of the Floyd A. Boyd Equipment Company. From Newport Mr. and Mrs. Hawkon Liden, Newport, were re cent visitors in Bonanza at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc Fall. Grandson Mr. and Mrs. John Bradshaw of Bonanza have a new grandson, John William, who was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradshaw of San Lorenzo. California. Relumed Mr. and Mrs. Enos Bland and Debra have returned to Langell Valley to make their home after spending two years in Grass Valley. Lost Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Harris have lost their pet white and tan fox terrier, named Pat. Mrs. Harris, who is ill, hopes that the dog will be returned soon. Turkey Dinner The date for the annual bazaar and turkey din ner given by the Guild of St. Bar nabas Episcopal Church has been set for November 1 at the Bonan- school cafeteria and auditori um. Serving will start at b p.m. Vititnrs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks in Bonanza tor a tew days were ineir cim- dren. Mr. and Mrs. Everett iparKs and son of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gubser and two chil dren of Winston: and their grand children, Mr. and .Mrs. Don Robe son and great-grandson, Danny, of Bend. From Cohurg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brockway, Cobtirg, have been recent guests at the Bonanza home of their daughter, Mrs. Bob Schmor and family. Home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coble have returned to their home in Emimclaw, Washington, alter visiting relatives in Langell Valley I and Bonanza. Mrs. Coble's sister. i Mrs. John McFal' of Langell Vai ley, and Mrs. Florence Horn. Bo nanza, returned with them for a visit. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haley Shaw in Langell Valley were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Shaw and son, Jack, of Philomath: and Haley's brothers, Frank Shaw and son, Ronnie, of North Bend and Lawrence Shaw, of Antioch, California. From Talent Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kruger, Talent, are visitors in Bonanza at the home of Kru- ger's sister. Mrs. Jack Kelly and I family. Itrturncd Jack Weimer and son, John, have returned to Klam ath Falls after spending several months in Canada. To Sacramento Mary Anne Leavitt, Langeil Valley, is spend ing several weeks in Sacramento with her sister, Mrs. Pete Hodges and lamily. In Bonanza Mr. and Mrs Ray Bradshaw, Eugene, and Andy Costello, Charleston. Oregon, were recent guests at the home of Brad- shaw's parents, Mr.' and Mr. John Bradshaw in Bonanza. New Son Thomas Hugh ia the name bestowed upon the newest member of the William Falvey family of Merrill. The little boy was born October 8. Principal Issues Dismissal Threat MOSCOW, Idaho (API The boys at Moscow High School got the word: Buy a holt, hitch up your pants or face dismissal. Principal Francis Nonini com plained of the "slouch-look" style in boys pants at a meeting of the School Board. He said some ol the youths have been wearing their pants draped over their hips in a beltless, almost "half-mast" fashion, and he asked the board what to do about it. The board ordered a ban on the fad effective at once. BEE STINGS FATAL MUSKEGON. Mich. (AP) The sting of a bee proved fatal to Louis McPherson, 28. Hospital officials said he died from the shock of the bee stinger, which apparently car ried a pollen to which the victim was allergic. h i .l.! !illHl Gcf- more for your building dollars with STROLMGBARN GALVANIZED STEEL ROOFING AND SIDING 56 Stronger than ordinary grades. Won't buckle, rip under heaviest loads, strongest winds! 21 lbs. per Square Lighter lets you space rafters and beams farther apart; saves materials, labor. Costs Lets costs as little or less than other materials, almost nothing to maintain. for full Stnngbara dmtallt, iee ut today! SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. 3226 So. 6th St. TU 4-5145 ATTENTION HOME OWNERS Card Plumbing & Heating 4820 So. 6th Phone TU 2-0288 IS THE LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR OF SO. SUBURBAN SAN. DIST. APPROVED WEDGE-LOCK CLAY SEWER PIPE Available with a full line of fittings, including a special Union Joint for jointing cut ends. Wedge-Lock can answer the "field-cut" odd lenqth pipe too. Featuring the new time-saving Wege-Lock Joint. NEVER WEARS OUT. Double Y CARD PLUMBING 8 HEATING CO. 4820 So. 6th Phone TU 2-0288 Select them now at V, Specialized Dept. Store 721 Main St. ft ! ' ' - . Mi It' 4 44 the patented SIEGLER A ""-a' STVA i -w a Si i i? J.1" Tk3 "fVj -t4.-8 mm POURS 4 TIMES MORE HEAT OVER THE FLOOR than ever befor! The revolutionary new Siegler sends the air right through the heart of the fire TWICE to give you a houseful of SUPER Floor Hent! Here's furnace comfort with out costly pipes and rrjristers to install You we the cost wanting heat on the ceiling or out the chim ney. See the amazing new Siegler that pays for rtseh with the fuel it saves. Buy it on a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE HTtNllDjffOKtO.AH Oil or Gas Home Heater Come iafora TREE hot demortstnt'm! HAFTER Furniture Tomorrow , . . all America sees the one that's truly neic! i Like eU 'Si Cheviet, ths Imprda Sport Sedan t-it Safety Plate Glas all arowuL f ff- If I 55i fcHEVROlET It's shaped to the new American taste ivilli a lean, clean silhouette, crisjt new contours, beautifully restrained accents. It brings you more spaciotisness and comfort with a new Body by Fisher. It has a bright new slieen a new hind of finish that, keeps its luster without waxing for up to three ycarsi Aeto bigger brakes. Vast new areas of visibility. Mew Ili-Tlirift 6. ISew handling case and road steadi ness. It's new right dotcn to the tires! Never before has an automobile manu facturer made such sweeping changes two years in a row. Chevrolet says new like nobody else with a fresh Slimline design that brings entirely new poise and proportion to automobile styling. Inside the new and roomier Body by Fisher you'll find truly tasteful ele gance. And you'll have clear seeing from every seat. The new Vista-Panoramic windshield curves overhead and there are new bigger windows, too. When you take the wheel, you find Chevy's newness goes down deep. A new steering ratio makes handling easier. New suspension engineering gives you a more stable ride. There's a new Hi-Thrift 6 that goes and goes on a gallon. Vim-packed V8's. New and bigger brakes. Even tougher, safer Tyrex cord tires. There's still more! A new finish that keeps its shine without waxing or pol ishing for up to three years. Impressive new Jmpala models. Wonderful new wagons-including one with a roar-facing rear seat. And, with all that's new, you'll find those fine Chevrolet virtues of economy and practicality. Stop in now and see the '50 Chevrolet. The Bel Air i-Door SrArm thov Chevy" t new Stlmlint desiQn. ALL HEW ML OVER mm n see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone TU 4-4878 410 So. 6th St. KLAMATH FALLS Phone TU 4-3101 fJiitWlli i.j 9th ond Klamath
