Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1959)
THURSDAY. JANUARY IS. 1959 HKRALD AD NEWS. ftLAMVBl PAU.S. ORERONt PACE 3 A -ex. CITY BRIEFS Ritual Practice Women of the Moose, Chapter 467, will have ritual practice for midwinter conference Friday, January 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Moose Hall. Mayflower Club of the Congre gational Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ona Bagley, 2432 While Avenue, on Friday at 1 p.m UN Association Mrs. George Framan, who recently returned from Iran, will speak and show tildes at the local I'nited Nations Association meeting, Friday at 7:45 p.m. at the r irst Methodist Church Any interested persons are invited to attend. Merry Mixers will square dance at the South Sixth Street Community Hall Saturday at ( p.m. Bill Mayhew will call. Ladies please bring cake or cookies. Retired Teachers The group will meet Saturday, January 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Y.MCA. Mrs Addie Mae Nixon, city librarian will give a book review. Council of Churches The eoun cil is sponsoring a meeting to be held this evening, beginning at 7:30 in the Congregational Church Dr. Mark Talney, Portland, execu tive director of the Oregon Council or Churches, will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend Shasla-Homedale Extension Unit will hold its regular meeting on January 16, beginning at 10 a.m., at Joan's Kitchen. The project will be "low calorie meals and desserts. There will be child care. Twyla Ferguson Parents and Patrons will meet tonight at 7:30. A panel discussion on juvenile de linquency will be held and qucs tions are invited. The panel will he composed of Francis Mathews. county juvenile officer, hugenc Ulp and Rosemary Lusk. Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 51 31 .05 Atlanta 64 45 Bakersficld 56 52 Boise 43 26 Brownsville 76 64 Chicago 44 31 T. Denver 42 15 .35 Detroit 40 33 .10 El Centra 78 52 Fairbanks -IB -31 Fort Worth 75 43 .21 Fresno 53 51 .01 Helena 33 9 Kansas City 58 -29 Los Angeles 70 53 Miami 74 59 Minneapolis 41 O New Orleans 70 : 57 New York 39 33 .07 Oakland 62 52 Oklahoma City 59 37 --T. , Phoenix 69 44 Pittsburgh 50 42 Red Bluff 60 44 Reno 53 . 29 Sacramento '51 43 Salt Lake City 41 23 San Diego 67 52 San Francisco 63 50 Seattle . 43 39 Spokane 30 Stockton 58 : 39 Thermal 81 47 Tucson 68 42 Washington 45 37 .10 BAN CONFETTI MOBILE. Ala. (UPI) Confett will flv for the last time at Mo bile's Mardi Gras celebration this year. The city commission said the streamers and chopped-up paper will be outlawed in the future as a nuisance and a health hazard. VFW Auxiliary will' hold a busi ness meeting and social time at the club room, 515 Klamath Ave nue, tonkht at 8 o'clock. BPW'C will meet Monday, Jan uary 19, at the Willard Hotel at 30 p.m. Mrs. Gertrude Braman ill show slides and craft articles from her six-months stay in Iran rrancis Mathews will speak on the juvenile home. Shasta View Grange will hold regular meeting Friday, Jan uary 16, at 8 p.m. at the bhasta lew Hall, corner of Shasta Way and Madison Street. Immediately following the grange meeting. building association meeting will be held for the purpose of election of officers. Dewey Powell No. 12, Disabled American Veterans and Auxil iary, will honor all past com manders at the regular meeting Friday. January 16. at the KC Hall at 8 p.m. Refreshments will follow the meeting. All past com manders are urged to be present B & B Square Dance group will have a regular dance Friday beginning at 8 p.m. in the city library auditorium. All square dancers welcome. Conger Falrvlew Extension Unit will meet at the home of Mrs. L. Balantyne, 121 Nevada Street, at 10 a.m. Friday, Jan uary 16. Project will be on low calorie meals. Help will be given on knitting if needed. Juniper Garden Club will meet Monday. January 19, at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Harvey Wood ard, 5340 Alva Avenue. The pro gram will be on landscaping Budget Dinner sponsored by the Seminary of the Church of Jesus Christ o'f Latter Day Saints will he Friday. January 16, at 6 p.m in the recreation hall on the cor ner of Home and Martin streets. Adults. SI: children, 50 cents. Ev eryonc welcome. Proceeds will go for the building fund. Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet at the KC Hall January 15 at 8 p.m. There will be initiation. 01- ficers and guards please wear formals. Secret pal names will be drawn. Goine! Going! The tickets for Klamath County Historical Soci- ety's Centennial dinner planned for February 14 at the wmema Hotel are going fast, with reser vations to be available .for only 125 eucsts. Reservations for the dinner to be served at 6:30 p.m should be "made as soon as pos sible. Call TU 2-4181, TU 4-7618 or TU 4-5704. A Program of recreation is be ine planned by the Young Peo ple's Sunday School Department of the First Baptist Church to in clude Ding-pong, shultleboard darts, checkers, chess, Chinese checkers, box hockey, dominoes, and picture puzzles. The social room is being remodeled to per mit use next week. Times when the room will be open will be announced.' I pn 1 .JV fr"n fain. , fcf: aMSlh lirttll tfllltt 111 1 l ,,.! lit SCOUT NEWS TROOP 9 NASSAU IN DECEMBER was the rewarding experience of Lloyd Samson, Klamath Falls. Samson, a salesman with Eagle Equipment Company of this city, was awarded a trip to Nassau by the J. I. Case Company, after selling $50,000 worth of Case equipment through the local dealer, Eagle Equipment Company He was accompanied by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walters. Walters is manager of the local firm. The two couples left Portland on December I I by special chartered plane and this was the first trip to Nassau for each of them. The picture, taken at the Emerald Beach Hotel in Nassau, shows, from the left, Mrs. Samson, William Dusler, vice president of the J. I. Case Company, and Samson. Dusler it presenting an award to Samson in recognition of the amount of equipment he sold. ) This Klamalh Falls troop had a cold and wintry time of it on an! overnight camp-out January 10 ;ind 11 at Denny I reek. Louis Lep licrt. scoutmaster, and John Yan lis, assistant, with the help of Gary McGill. junior assistant scoutmas ter, and Jim Phillips, senior pa trol leader, were in charge. A five-mile hike and advance ment for first and second class were held for Ronald McGill, .lack Phillips. Forest Adamson. Carl Pennington. Steve Mfiscr. Michael Iclm, Jim MiCluiC. David Kessler ;md Steve McCulloih. many of whom advanced a rank. PAISLEY A farewell party wa given for Joy Emery, one of the members of Intermediate Scou' Troop 8 of Paisley on January 1 ny otner memoers ot me troop Joy is moving to Silver Lake. Fol lowing a scavenger hunt and games the girls roasted wieners in the fireplace at the home of their lead er, Mrs. Chester Boil, and serve,! buns, cocoa, relishes ard cake. At tending the party were Bonnie Beil. Edna Vernon. Alice Green. Vclma Roper, Joy Emery. Paisley, and Terry Ann and Janice Foster and Ruth Fuller from Summer Lake. CONTRIBUTE MALARIA FUND GENEVA i UPI' The United States has contributed 3 million dollars to the world malaria fund ol the World Health Organization. BUY JET AIRLINERS ATLANTA il'PH - Delta Air. lines announced Wednesday nighl it will borrow 60 million dollars to purchase 16 jet airliners. art, PTA NEWS FREMONT SCHOOL Gordon Kensler spoke on and how it pertains to the schools, at the regular meeting held last week. He was introduced by Mrs. Glen Evans, program chairman. Patty Cochrane led the flag sa lute. Mrs. Hazel Todd led the par ents and teachers in a group of songs. The membership prize was won by Mrs. Freeda Kemnilzer;s junior hiah home room and oy Miss Leora Repp's third grade room. Room count for parents attending this meeting was won by Mrs. Frances Woodruff s fourth grade and Mrs. Kemnitzer's room. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria by home rooms 14 and 15. The next meeting will be the Founder's Day program, on Thurs day. February 12. at 2:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Motion Picture Academy Repeals Controversial Law HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has repealed a con troversial amendment barring Communists and "Fifth Amend ment" witnesses from the annual competition for Oscars. The action, revealed Wednesday would allow Communists and wit nesses who pleaded me ruin Amendment before government investigating committees to be eligible for Oscar nominations which begin next month. Canine Terror Halts Postman SAN PEDRO. Calif. tUPI) Postmaster Lowell Chapman said today mail deliveries have Been temporarily stopped to at least five householders in the 2500 block of Graysby Avenue because car riers have been bitten five times by dogs in the past 90 days. The dog owners will have to pick up their own mail from gen eral delivery until they can give assurance their dogs are properly tied. Chapman uaid. "Carriers are not required o jeopardize their safety in deliver ing the man, ne oeciareu. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: In creasing high cloudiness today: cloudy tonight and rriday; nign today 60-65: low tonight 44-50; gentle winds. Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Cloudy through Friday wilh occasional light rain; little change in tem perature. Sacramento Valley: Cloudy through Friday, little change in temperature; hign Doth nays J 60: low tonight 43-50; gentle south erly winds. Northwestern California: Cloudy throuoh Friday with occasional light rain in extreme north: little change in temperature; flign to day and low tonight Napa 54-44, Uk ah 62-44. Santa Kosa wi-aa- coastal winds variable 7-15 m.p.h except becoming southerly 15-30 m.p.h. north of Cape Mendocino tonight. The Women's Missionary Soci ety of the First Baptist Church is organizing a new circle in addw tion to other activities during this week. A woman's ensemble for the morning worship service is also being organized. Anyone interested is invited to join the new circle. ACUTE OBSERVATION DES MOINES. Iowa (UPD- C. W. Weston, an attorney from London. England, noted in speech before the lowa acnuiv Wednesday that President Eisen hower apparently has a deep re spect for the British way of life. "Golf, you know, is a British game," he said. A salamander can stand consid crable drying, as much as 50 per cent, and still recover. Repeal of the amendment which had been in effect since Feb. 6, W57, brought a blast from actor Ward Rond, president of the Mo lion Picture Alliance and a cru sader against Communists in Hoi lywood. ."All these Fifth Amendment Communists are working now We've lost the fight and that's all there is to it. But Director George Stevens president of the Academy's Board of Governors, defended the hoard's action which came Mon day after a heated all-night ses sion. "This mailer, this amendment Stevens told United Press Inter national, "has from the beginning been used only to harass the Academy. We're only interested in making awards based on mer it." The amendment, adopted two vears aeo when a "Robert Rich' apparently a pseudonym tailed to claim an Oscar awarded him for writing the film story of The Brave One." came under renewed fire this year over the eligibility of Ned Young, a screenwriter of the film The Defiant Ones. Youne took the Fifth Amend ment in 1953 while appearing be fore the House Unamerican Activ ities Committee and would have been ineligible for an Oscar be fore the board's action. The Academy Board of Gover nors found itself in somewhat of a quandary when it was pointed out that Young had collaborated on the script with Harold Smith, who was eligible for an award. The Academy finally lahclled the amendment as "unworkable." Firm Commends Safety Record McCI.Ol'D Robert A. Murphy, general manager of the McCloud P.ivcr Lumber Company, sent let ters of thanks to each employe for his favorable accident record last year. In addition to the let ler, free tickets of admission to the McCloud Theater were en closed. The tickets may be used by employes families for the showing of two outstanding films to be hovvn January 15-17. Murphy announced that the 1958 ecord was not comparable to that of 1957 when the operation won the itate award of the California Lum bermen's Accident Prevention As sociation, but was belter than the average for the past 10 years. 13 A Dr. Noles new, modern -miracle contact lenses have given me an entirely new outlook on life. Tiny as a teardrop . . . tissue-thin . . . unbreakable easy and comfortable to use jy ..unless I tell them, people Jv never know I am wearing Dr. Noles precision ground optical plastic lenses for corrective vision. k Complete comfort all day long if Freedom from old-style glasses -k Perfect for social wear X Sofe for sports and work " COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St., Klamalh Falls, Ore. Drs. Omar J. Noles and Don R. Hoylor, Sr. DR. STANLEY E. ANDERSON OF CUR STAFF AVAILABLE FOR CONSULTATION ALL DAY JANUARY 16-17 Why feed the big thirst of bigger '59's? See the Compact New Rambler Even More Economical for 1959! SWm-. .;. .........v . V.. -.. ..-.VA.... Now for '69, Rambler gives you even more miles per gallon, aavee even more on first cost, too up to $214 on comparable 4-door models. Easiest to i., A nark first ith Personalized Comfort: individual sectional sofa front seats. Go" Rambler! NawlOO Inch wheelbaia RAMBLER AMERICAN rm, $1835' . Wacomm, for 2-feor Mdtn at kfl SUI nd IocjI rtirt. K w. "torn! ttan- ECCLES RAMBLER SALES, 606 South 6th, Klamath Falls FRIGID AIRE DISHWASHER REOT if! $ FRIGIDAIRE Deluit Food Waits DISPOSER Sanitary, tima-tav-ing, economical! 59" FOR ONLY 3 A WEEK Entire amount of rental feei may be applied to purchase price at any time! PROTECT FAMILY HEALTH SAVE YOUR HANDS NO COSTLY INSTALLATION JUST PLUG IT IN! FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHES & DRIES 9 place settings Rolls to table for eosy looding then roll to sink . i A al.m i n clo-fpirnl cord. to eonneer warer nose - - ; r NO pre-rinsinq neeacu. ----- washer set It forget it. Pre-rinses, washes, triple rinses, ones ono uurc Our Service Makes The BIG DIFFERENCE VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings SS W II i gill 124 North 4th Phone TU 4-8363 sale! annual Ane5 seamless stockings For one week only, January 12th through 17th! Short la turn i to 10, medium ia sizes i'i to 11 and long lengths In sixes 9 to 11 ... hi South Pacific, Ball Rose and ShsIL Stock p now I renforcee sheer ttreleh iheer theer fieef domi-toe-oll thttr tandalfoot- trtg.VSI) Jars. 3.60 -trtg.t1j6Sltl.35, Sen. 3.90 (o.V.6S)1.35, Sen. 3.90 -0ea.SI.95J $1.65, Sen. U&0
