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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1958)
PAGE EIGHT TTTFSDAY. OCTOBER 2819S8 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON BASIN BRIEFS Henley Grange will hold a pot luck supper at the grange hall Saturday evening. November 1, at 6:30. The farm bureau members and all friends are cordially in vited. Entertainment. Mount Shasta Mrs. Kthel Chit wood, noble grand of Castle Lake Rebekah Lodge No. 6, has an nounced that five candidates will be inducted into the order Friday evening, November 14, at Howe Hall. Bamiuet Mount Shasta Kagles Aerie No. 342 and Auxiliary will have a joint banquet Thursday evening, November 13. The Kagles will supply the food to be served, and the auxiliary members will prepare and serve it. Members are asked to report for informa tion concerning their part in the banquet. Card Party The Lost Diver Grange will hold a card party at the grange hall in Olene on Fri day, October 31, at 8 p.m. Re freshments will be served. Pomona Grange Pomona Mas- er Francis Flowers requests all Pomona officers to he present for ,, Toastmistresses Mark Birthday International Toaslmistrcss clubs are celebrating the 20th anniver sary of its founding this year. The ineme lor 1'j.iH- 50 js "Well ciuali fied leaders. Well informed mem bers. Achievement unlimited. The Kwauna Club is observing tne occasion by a Public Rcla lions dinner tonight at the Willnrd Hotel In the Pine Grove Room President Virginia Morey will preside at the dinner. Guest speak ers scheduled for the dinner are Frank Tucker of t h e Klamath County Chamber of Commerce and Floyd Wynne, city editor of the Herald and News. Eunice Bunnell, l.eign renning. Eve Morey, Vir ginia Fuller, Ingaborg Pex. and Floy. Johnson, Toastmistress of Ml. Mazama Club, are partici paling in the program. President Frenchie Richard of the Modoc Toastmasters will also be heard. The "Comedy of Errors" direct ed and moderated by Jan McClel lan promises to ybe most inter esting. The cast of "Comedy of Er rors" will be from Mt. Mazama and Ewauna clubs. Everyone interested is urged to come and get acquainted with the Toastmistresses and Toastmasters of Klamath Falls. an officers' meeting at the Lost River Grange Hall Thursday eve ning, October 30, at 8 p.m. Itonana The Little Reaver Bloodmobile will he at the library in Bonanza from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday, October 20. Anyone who is able to give blood Is asked to donate it. The bloodmobile is sponsored by the Women'i Club and Rebekah Ledge of Bonanza. Fort Jones Alice Dohkins, Fort Jones, was married to Edward Anderson of Southern California at Reno recently. Mrs. Anderson man ages Rosy's Cafe and Anderson is a truck driver for the road con struction company now in Fort Jones. Moved Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ba ker and family moved to Green view from Orofino recently. They lived in Orofino for five years. Night School A public speaking class was opened in Fort Jones on October 21. The class is taught by Mcrwyn Rickey, Etna High School teacher. Talk A speech on child psychol ogy was given by Loren Mcssen ger, a psychologist from Southern Oregon College, at the Fort Jones elementary PI A last week. Visitors at the home of Iheir son-in-law and daughter snd fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hubble, arc Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gerkins of Crescent City, California. Langell Valley Guild Convenes LANGELL VALLEY The guild of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church of Langell Valley met October 2 at the home of Mrs. Mike Dear born of Langell Valley with the president, Margaret Anne Whit- latc'i, in charge. Members voted to combine Ihe November and December meeting which will be the regular Christ mas party following the business meeting. The meeting will be the afternoon of December 11 at the home of Mrs. Wes Dearborn. Final plans were made lor the guild's annual bazaar and turkey dinner to raise money for the up keep of tho church. The affair will be held in Bonanza school calc tcria and Ihe school auditorium starting at 6 o'clock November 1. Mrs. Owen Pepple of Bonanza is general chairman of the dinner and Mrs. Paul Monroe of Langell Val ley for Ihe bazaar. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dearborn to the 16 guests present- New Minister Rev. and Mrs Richard Stewart and family of Grants Pass have moved to Lan gell Valley where he will be pastor of the Lorolla Full Gospel Church Stewart Burnett of Grants Pass is spending a few days at the home of his son, Bill Burnett, of Langell Valley. Returned Mrs. Clarence Gibney has returned to her home in Bo nanza after attending funeral serv ices for her father at Grant, Ne braska. To North Dakota Mr. and Mrs. Jake Warner and Karen left Bo nanza October 23 for Bismarck North Dakota for a week. Warner's father is very ill. Home Mrs. Lucille Leggett has returned to Bonanza after spend ing two weeks at her former home, Fort Klamath. Snending a week at Bonanza with his parenls-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt of Bonanza, is Phil Hunt of Portland. Mike Mi- chaelsnn, Merwin Houghton, Bill Jack Booth also of Portland ac companied him for hunting. Bonnnza James R. Stewart of San Ramon, California, is spend- ina a few days with his father Merrill Stewart, and Mrs. Stewart. Will . rif NEW PRESIDENT of ihe Oregon State Dry Cleaneri Asso ciation it Clarence Honn, left, of Roseburg, who was elected to succeed Ed Isensee of Klamath Falls during the organization's convention held Friday through Sunday at the Willard Hotel. Bert Farris, right, of Bend, was elected a vice president, as was Dick Carver, Portland. Merle Saunders, Eugene, continues as secretary-treasurer. New directors include Harvey Humpage, Portland; Alvin For dice, Pendleton; and Stuart Harris, Newberg. Next year's convention will be held at Roseburg. Can't Help It; Airman's Name TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. IUPII Things really be gan to pop when the word "may day" was heard on the phone. "Mayday" is the international aircraft distress call. The sound of it galvanized the Air Force ground control interception station here into placing all emergency measures into immediate effect. The control staff had no doubt of the call's authenticity, since it came from the operations office at this Air Force base where a worldwide weapons meet is being held. A bit of clarification returned the situation to normal. The caller explained that he was Airman 1C Jerome Mayday, of operations, and that ho was calling on a routine matter. Mayday was under strict orders today: When he calls, he is to identify himself simply as "Air man 1C Jerome." Dorris Meeting To Host PTA's TULELAKE - The Tulelake PTA and the Dorris PTA will be guests of the Northern Section of California Teachers Assoeiauon ai meeting at tho Dorris Clemen tary school starting at 8 p.m. on Monday, November J. A feature of the meeting will be the showing of the film, Crowd ed Out, recently shown on KOT1 TV The film tells the story of what hannens to individual children when communities outgrow their school facilities. After the film showing, proposi tions pertinent to education will be disenssed by the parents and the teachers. 23 1ecM Monday, October 28, 1935 Formal Armory opening fes tivities hove been postponed, probably until November II, occording to D. E. Van Voctor of tho armory committee. Von Voclor said it appears now Ihe ormory program will be held in connection with an American Legion cclebrolion Armistice Hav. and that many outside olticials will be here. Tuesday, Ottobcr 29, 1935 Mr. ond Mrs. 5. R. Berry ot 2105 Reclamotion Avenue spent the weekend ot Portland. Ihcv attended the football game there Saturday ond also enjoyed a visit with their son, Chandler, who is on the Uni versity of Oregon team. Wednesday, October 30, 1935 Merrill High School moves Into a tic with Malm for the leadership of the Klamalh.Siski you football conference following 0 6 to 0 victory over the Klamath High School Wildcats on Modoc Field Wednesday afternoon. Lowson Kondra, Merrill ball carrier, carried over the single touchdown in the third period. Thursday, October 31, 1935 The Hit ond Miss Club of the Women 'of the Moose, met with Mrs. Blanche Dixon at 623 Prescolt Street. Friday afternoon. At the close of the meeting a delicious potluck luncheon was served to the fol lowing members- Mesdomes Mildred Bonner, Mabel Ward, Fannie Chevne. Sadie Rand. Irit Biehn, Betlv Wood. Annette Hall, Fannie Thompson. Lorettc. Pex. Belle Tompkins. Lo Vera McBride, Peggv Long. No-one Holes ond Blanche Dixon. Friday, November 1, 1935 Pete Lesmiester, Charles H. Mock and Orth Sisemore plan to leave Tuesday night for Portland to attend a slate meeting of unior chomher of commerce representatives, ond the Oregon Slate-Washington State football game. AI Croup, originally listed os 0 delegate from the local organiration is not going. Saturday, November 2, 1935 Citv Councilman Charles W. Thomos ond his son. Beverly Thomas, returned from the Barnes Volley district Wednesday night with two of the largest deer reported during the present hunting season, which ends Friday. Each onima1 weighed about 200 pounds. Insure With THE ondA4f 6a. fIRt LIABILITY PcMll O. Landry V T. Johnson 419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY TO RETURN VISIT TEHRAN. Iran (UPI) Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and President Klimenti Voroshilov of the Supreme Soviet will pay a return1 call on the Shah of Iran before the end of the year, in formed sources ' said today. No date has been set for the visit, the sources said. EXPENSIVE TRASH NEW YORK (UPD-Mrs. Anna Kidansky put her $65,000 life savings instead of the trash in the hallway of a lower East Side ten ement in which she lives. Benja min Troegcr, 84, found it while sweeping the hall and turned it in to police. 75th Anniversary Feted By Metropolitan Opera NEW YOflK (AP)-The Metro-i politan Opera celebrated its 75th anniversary Monday night and probably one of the last few open ing nights in the old Broadway opera house with an air of nostal- Wife Wounded, But Gives Birth LOS ANGELES (AP)-A teen age wife who was shot four times in the stomach by her estranged husband gave birth to a 6-pound, 9-ounce baby Monday night. The baby girl, a month prema lure, wa6 wounded superficially hut reported in fine condition by hospital attendants. The mother s condition was described as criti cal. Police said the father Miles Kennedy, 22, committed suicide after shooting his wife Caroline. 1H, during an unsuccessful recon ciliation attempt at the home of Mrs. Kennedy s mother in subur ban Downey. Nobel Scientist Cites Red Gains BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) Nobel Prize winning scientist Dr. Harold C. Urey says the So viets may soon catch up with the United States in scientific achieve ments. Speaking before members of the Southern California Founders Committee of the American Tech- nion Society Monday, Urey, who discovered "heavy water," said this country still stands first in technical and scientific progress, but he warned that the Russians are gaining at a "tremendous rate." & Leot 1 Mirmw j&rmmm when the lady's )ard Lithe.. Chances are she watches fpk ,her weight the Hollywood way. Hollywood Bread has only 46 calories per thin slice. Yet Hollywood gives extra protein and vitamins you need for glowing health. L. it cum KtlltT Co-StarTtng lo "PARTY ll" Mill Hollywood DM ami CoUW SWda b.oltli. Writ. t. fltnor Day, O.M. 10. 100 W. Monro. St- Chleoa. 3. III. . 0 tintrpt SPECIAL FORMULA m mm n m n n m m m. DKEAU Bokod xlwtiv.ly by Fluhrer'j OodH linns, by HXtoiut Btlws SonttM, Sue. Cbiatv -It m m it m mm v i lew .aw K17vWi STUB To he torn nff by the Ctuirmse OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT Klamath County, Oragon, General Election to be held on Tuesday, The 4th Day of November, 1956 Mark X within the bo iquar between th Number and Nam of each Group or Candidate Volod fori And to Vote on Coo litulinnal Amendment, Measure or Queitiona, Marti X in tho Voting Squire after the Word "YES" or after the Word "No. STATE AND DISTRICT COUNTY rtKAKnw ihban i :df vv.LriPMurr . ,, PRf)FCtS-tVr M.W.i -,(,'. In. rot KF.FMJINTAT.Vl IH CONCH til. SECOND Oil- FOl JUDC.C OF TMfc DISTRICT COUKT V . jXi is l"mb!Atih,'tLii LJ T.IC1 B.k-. C-. 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YES n " JUDICIAL DIMRICt KaaMt CaH Ur isl Iatim WLJ ... ... ,- . TZ Vaa) (Oai J la fcrf la I.TO p NO PI t iT i m Q rjt viNbt-NM,r-YaiM,-CWr FSTIMATF OF ?Z.Z U tA ZV?, tCf, ISt'1', ' ; ?C?mM:l'L'"Jt'2'2jL' n ? " - HK. POI WPRBINIltDlNT Of PL BMC INJItlTHON 11 i,.la -I ..I ir, i. ...k,.,, ' Vaa. rat Om CPltl M'SWIMISf HI , (W,, Ts tVjp. t-l aT O-uw, fi,,,lrit Su. NOJ r-. :,:. v: : a no n n CITY Of KLAMATH FALLS La JAMtS M BRNU. "Ir ina rm t tuwi of rud l rmtwtt ). u. n il LAPD h aoYT. RslY BWBV1tft tkUl tLtm nth 0f Cturtfr tu iaa BuilHrinM MaXr-ial fnalmwaf taal YE n II T Urt. anaaftat Wt1" mH L-J M hMIUtwesv far Pmrta ia4 Rarrsttiia ( Wiwan tuU I IM' a T w Na IJ STATS Or 0RGt-a) ! comrr or iukath. $$m I, Chat r Dt Up, County Clerk in and for tht abrtTt naaed County and State hartr-v certify that the foregolne it a tm nct correct cop of the OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT to Se rupnished trie klactora of Klanath Caunty(Ort at the Genera ilacllon to be held on thi 4th. day of Nobeabof ,1958. WUneaa ry hnd Mi tht Seal of Mid Countfhla 30th day of October, - ' lluut h CoilMr ,0r.j . Cia and tradition hanging over It) all. i The Met, which hopes to open its 1961 season uptown in a bis I modern auditorium in the Lincoln Center of Performing Arts, went way back for its 1958-59 opener. The opening night opera was Puccini's "Tosca," first per formed at the Met in 1901 and having its third airing at an open ing night. Old-timers could re member Farrar, Caruso and Scot ti as the stars of the opening night "Tosca" in 1919, or Jeritza, Mar tinelli and Scotti in 1922's opening night performance. Monday night it was Tebaldi, Del Monaco and London, no nov ices at helping the opera company put on a good show for the opening of its season. Equally traditional was the per formance of the opening night au dience. It was composed of diplomats, stars and former stars of the op era world, the rich and the aristo cratic, and the usual sprinkling of celebrities from other parts of Broadway. Tn this year of high fashion. when every shopgirl is wearing a new Pans look and waistlines and hems are moving into vari-l ous strange places, even the fash-! ions of Monday night's gala were amazingly traditional. The right thing to wear to the opera still seems to be, m the minds of most lady patrons, an elegant ball gown satin preferred with the waist where it belongs, the figure shown off to its best advantage and the whole picture framed by mink, ermine or chin chilla and the best display of real gems available. I Practitioners of this nnncinle included Mrs. Rudolf Bing, wife of the Met's general manager: I Mrs. Anthony Bliss: Mrs. Lorraine Manville; Mr. August Belmont; and Mrs. Robert Merrill, wife of the baritone. One new fashion emphasis ap peared to be the floor-length sheath-straight satin or brocade coat often matching the gown un derneath it. As for the opera, its classic mel odrama appeared to please every- one. . ... Associated Press arU editor W G. Rogers said the perform ance was a "splendid send-off for the Met's diamond jubilee year. It also was a splendid financial senaoff for the 1958-59 season, with $86,fi87 taken in on opening night, an all-time record. 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