Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 30, 1959, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FRIDAY. JANUARY 30. 1959
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OR EGON
PAGE J A
.
4
. TWO BROTHERS were each given a year's probation Fri
' day for theft of these hubcaps, which state police said
number 12 and were worth more than $100. Hubert Ross
Boggs, 22, and Roy W. Boggs, 20, both of 4431 Bristol
Street, pleaded guilty to petty theft charges and were sen
tenced by District Judge D. E. Van Vector. Looking over
the loot are Vivian Vannice, office girl in state police
headquarters, and Sgt. Bill Haielwood.
Bombs Blast
Aides Homes
.: ATLANTA (AP) - Four home
made bombs have been thrown
pgainst the homes of two super
visors ot the Atlantic hleel Co.
Jvhere a strike has been in pro
gress for three months.
The bombs were made of large
electric light bulbs filled with gas
oline and aluminum paint. One
bomb exploded. The other three
misfired, scattering paint over the
structures. No injuries were re
ported.
It was the second major out
break of violence since the strike
began Oct. 31. In November
wine bottle filled with flaming
gasoline was tossed into the cab
of a truck near the plant. The
driver suffered serious burns but
recovered.
Police said Thursday night the
homemade bombs were tossed
against the homes of Forrest L.
Cheek and Lem Harris, foremen
it the plant. Both men have con
tinued to work at the plant, which
has been operating on a limited
basis with supervisory personnel.
Both company and union offi
cials reported no immediate pros
pects of a settlement.
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
through Saturday except local
morning fog; little change in tem
perature: high today 55-60; low
tonight 42-47; northwesterly winds
8-15 m.p.h.
Jit. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Part
ly cloudy today, cloudy tonight
and early Saturday with occasion
al light snow or rain; snow level
4.000 feet; partly cloudy and
slightly warmer Saturday after
noon.
Sacramento Valley: Mostly fair
through Saturday but some hiehl
tiuuuiiit; odiuruay; uiue cnange
in temperature: high both days
55-60; low tonight 30-4(1; northerly
winds tf-15 m.p.h. today becoming
gentle variable Saturday.
Northwestern California: Mostly
fair today; considerable cloudi
ness extreme north portion to
night and early Saturday with
some possibility of light rain; fair
southern portion tonight; Saturday
partly cloudy in north and fair
in south: little change in temper
ature; high today ahd low tonight
Napa 60-36. Ukiah 55-36, Santa
Rosa 60-35; coastal winds north
westerly 10-20 m.p.h. except south
erly 10-20 m.p.h. Eureka north
ward tonight and early Saturday.
CITY BRIEFS
County PTA Klamath County
Council PTA will meet at Pelican
School Tuesday, February 3. at
1:30 p.m. All units are urged to
send representatives.
Birthday Dinner Members of
the Women of the Moose Chapter
467 and of Loyal Order of Moose
1106 whose birthdays are in Janu
ary will be honored at a free din
ner January 31 at 7 o'clock in
the Moose Hall. All other mem
bers and guests are invited. March
of Dimes dance will follow the
dinner.
Sweet Adelines Inc. will meet
for song practice tonight in the
Spruce Room of the Willard Hotel
at 8 o'clock. All members are
asked to be sure to attend as
this, is an important meeting.
No Dance The B and B Club
will not dance tonight because of
illness of the caller.
Card Partv The Midland
Grange Home fee Club will spon
sor a card party on Saturday.
January 31. at 8 p.m. in the
grange hall.
Past Noble Grands' Club will
meet Tuesday, at 12:30 p.m. for
a potluck lunch at the home of
Mrs. Kate Hogue, 626 North Ninth
Street. Martha Baker will be co
hostess. Rolls and coffeee furn
ished. All members are urged to
attend.
Minnesota Visitors Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Bock recently enjoyed
the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bock of Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Sewing Classes There are a
few vacancies in the Monday and
Tuesday night adult sewing classes
in Room 115 at the high school.
If interested, please call Clara
Fink at TU 4-7470.
Bethel No. S Job's Daughters
choir practice Saturday, January
Ji, at 4 p.m. All choir members
please attend.
Meeting The Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club will meet
at the Willard Hotel on February
i al b:au p.m. ur. George R. Nich
olson and Dr. Fletcher F. Conn
will be featured on the program
prepared by unite Van Buskirk,
health and safety chairman. A
film produced by the American
Cancer Society will be shown. All
members are urged to attend and
bring guests.
Mission Study The First Meth
odist Church is having its annual
mission study each Sunday eve
ning through February 15. A pot
luck supper at 5:30 Sunday eve
ning will be followed by the mis
sion study on North American
Neighbors."
Eulalona Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution will meet
February 2 at 8 p.m. at the Com
munity Lounge on Seventh Street.
Picture on the Rig Bend Dam
will be shown and members arc
reminded that guests and friends
may be particularly interested in
this program and will be wel
comed.
Meeting of the Inter-Agency
Council, noon, Wednesday. Febru
ary 4 at the YMCA. Col. Jack
Williams, commanding oflicer.
Kingsley Air Force Base, will be
the speaker.
Meeting of the Mariner's Exec
utive Committee will be held at
the home of John Baker. 700 North
Third, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Febru
ary 3.
Attention Auxiliary members
remember the box social Satur
day night, January 31, will be
held in connection with the March
ot Dimes dance in the Eagles Hall.
Zutcima Nile Club will hold a
regular luncheon meeting at the
Willard Hotel Wednesday. Febru
ary 4. at 1 p.m. The new offi
cers for 1959 will be installed.
For reservations call Madge Mc
Laren. TU 4-4439.
Dad's Fun Night will be held
in Sacred Heart gym February 10.
There will be a spaghetti dinner
served from 5 to 8 p.m. followed
by games, open booths and enter
tainment. Everyone welcome.
Merry Mixers will dance to
night at the South Sixth Street
Hall, 8 p.m. Ladies take cake or
doughnuts.
Recovering Herb Sabin. retired
Great Northern employe, is home
at 726 Plum Street following re
cent major surgery. He may have
visitors.
TO RETURN HOME
WEED Mrs. D. A. Greene and
daughter Lori, the daughter and
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harris, will leave Weed this week
end to return to their home in
Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs.
Greene has been a visitor in
Weed at the home of her par
ents since January 7. She will be
accompanied to San Francisco by
Mr. and Mrs. Harris and will
leave there via plane.
Want Something
Delivered or Moved?
Phone TU 2-3737
CITY DELIVERY SERVICE
H--t
TONIGHT'S EIGHTH-GRADER DANCE at YMCA head
quarters building will be the end product of a lot of effort,
particularly by members of the Y's eighth-graders council,
shown here taking part in decoration work. On the ladder
are, top to bottom, Doug Pyles, Altamont; and Charlie
Ochs, Fred Wickersham and Pat Cochrane, all of Fremont.
Left to right 'are Phyllis Whitly, Fremont; and Yynetta
Kuni and Kathy Murdock, both of Altamont, standing in
front of Y secretary Paul Campbell; and Maria McLane and
Bruce Campbell, both of Altamont. Mrs. Lila C. Sigea, a
member of the parents' advisory board, stands at right.
The dance, first of a series, will be limited to eighth
graders from Altamont and Fremont.
URGE RED RECOGNITION
TOKYO (UPl)-Eight private
Japanese trade organizations are
urging the government to recog
nize Communist China in an ef
fort lo break the deadlock in re
lations between the two countries.
ALL
STOCK WALL PAPER
V Vi OFF
A & B PAINT
1229 E. MAIN
dsn t' tig
HEALTH IS OUR GREATEST ASSET
Life is swell when one keeps well,
A healthy body a clear thinking
mind! Relieve nervous tension.
PHONE TU 4-5012
FOR APPOINTMENT
NISSEN'S INSTITUTE
Mas-age
Physical Conditioning Since 1920
OSCAR S. NISSEN, P.T.
1227 Main St., Klamath Falls Free Parking Flying A Station
Y Schedules Friday Dance
For 8th Grade Students
The Klamath County Young
Men's Christian Association, now
in the midst of its annual Mem
bership Roundup, is beginning a
:iew pnase ol Us program for boys
.ina girls of junior high school
age. with a dance Friday night.
January 30, for eighth graders
Irom Fremont and Altamont
schools. The dance will begin at
7:15 at Y headquarters. 722 Pine
Street, and end at 11 o'clock.
Present plans call for similar
Y-sponsored social affairs once a
monlh through April, with the idea
in mind to continue them through
the fall and winter months.
The YMCA board ol directors
has officially acted to set aside
the regular policy of making a
service charge (or the use of fa
cilities by non-members. Admis
sion will theretore be free of
charge, but each individual must
check in at the door, as the lim
ited floor space available necessi
tates limiting the invitation to Al
tamont and Fremont eighth graders.
A representative group of these
eighth graders has been meeting
to make plans (or the event. They
hope to achieve the following ob
jectives:
1. Getting better acquainted.
2. Learning social know-how.
3. Learning how to take more
responsibility.
4. Parent participation.
5. All in attendance to partici
pate.
Committee heads elected in.
elude: Charlie Ochs. decorations;
Kathy Murdock, refreshment;
Nancy Lee Baker, music; Bruce
Campbell, with Doug Pyles as co
chairman, clean-up.
Parents who have sat in on
planning sessions include Ellis
Ochs, Mrs. James Murdock, Don
ald Piper, Mrs. J. M. Pyles. Mrs.
Al Sigea and Mrs. Virginia Camp
bell. Letters of invitation and instrue
tions to parents have been re
layed home via eighth graders
planning to attend. A survey indi
cates that there are some 225 in
terested students.
Paul Campbell, general secre
tary of the Y. will be in charge
of the evening's festivities.
The YMCA is a United Fund
agency.
PHOTO
FINISHING
8 Jumbo
Site
Prints
Only
32'
Western Thrift
7th & Main
u
I
t . ft
no N'T
show me line
bifocals
11. -. riW I
Examine me for
Noles BleitoMfre Lenses!
Now you can have the appearance of youth and free
dom from bifocal discomforts through this sensational
new lent which eliminates the objectionable tattle
tale age line and unpleasant eye-jump caused by
old-fashioned bifocal lenses. Blendvues are the
perfect lenses for our high-style imported. PER
SONALITY GLASSES frames.
..Open All Day Saturday
Z?K Green Stamps
... . Courteous Credit Always
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
I I
ill:
730 Main St. TU 4-7121
Drt. Omar ). Notts end Den R. Haylsr Sr.
Cottons
1 IHiilL jliLwith all new
fashion ideas
New! Elaborate two -tone
embroidery on two-tone fab
ric. New! Stripes like appli
ques of Frencn ribbon. Newl
All-over embroidery nubbed
for texture. Each dress is
beautifully made, has a con
trast silk kerchief. Wash
able, too. 12.95