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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1959)
FRIDAY. JANUARY 30. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE 9 A New Dresses Have Charm PARIS (UPD - Paris fashion designers are reflecting the aus terity of Gen. Charles de Gaulle't Fifth French Republic. Just as De Gaulle has sternly tet the new France against the financial and political excesses of the past the Paris collections for the spring season have thrown the extravagances of the sack, the trapeze and the empire line into the rag bag. One fashion writer suggested the new fashions be dubbed the "republican line" -in De Gaulle't honor. Not that there's anything severe el lout the new styles. They may be ecu. omical in out line, padding bust, waist and hips where nature did, but they have all the usual Paris charm and of course at no reduction in price. Young Guy Laroche and Jac ques Griffe, who designs for Mag gy Rouff, were showing their spring collections today and it was doubted they would buck the no-nonsense trend back to simplicity and reality. The return to normality of Dusts, waists and hips remains 'the fashion news. Skirts are worn decorously at the top of the calf .and most dinner dresses hit the ankle. Exaggeration is absent. Balmain and Hicci, who showed Tuesday, could go into the belt business with all the waist cinchers they use. But their dresses don't look tightly corseted. Young Michel Goma, who also showed his spring clothes Tues day. played belts even more loose ly than the others. Even the decollctes that ap seared only in Nina Riccis collec tion seemed appropriate as part of the silhouette that has brought back to life the female figure. Admittedly, if you're too well endowed above the waist, you'd do better to pass up some of her ravishing necklines. But they're still in graceful line with the prin cess silhouette. 86 I 1 ' :'v '&) " OTIrW? v JUS S- Nikita Doing Job For West In Field Of Propaganda THERE'S A RED HOT campaign going an at Klamath Union High School with com petition between the four classes fairly sizzling. There's scarcely a girl or a boy stu dent who isn't doing just about everything except digging ditches to raise money for the 1959 March of Dimes fund campaign and they've raised a whopping sum. Goal of $1,500 isn't far away. And while it's all in fun, it's agreed that the winning class gets to sit in the senior section at one assembly if the seniors come in second in the race. Here, Jim Hall, senior class president, is just about to lose to, left to right, Ann Anderson, junior class president; Ted Steiner, freshman president; Richard DePew, sophomore president and Rodger Schlickeisdn, student body president. Students have sold Blue Crutches, bal loons, washed cars, shined shoes, sold hats, cotton candy, washed windows, sponsored after school dances for a fee, plan to sweep sidewalks Saturday, January 31, (any where, anytime) and have had a coin toss. Take to date is right around the $1,000 mark. - By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst Nikita S. Khrushchev is doing a job of western propaganda that the west seems unable to do lor itself. Khrushchev's statements to the 21st Soviet Communist Congress show fear among leaders of coun tries he has been hoping to im press. His protests about the puri ty of Soviet intentions toward the sovereignties of others will get a skeptical reception. Khrushchev so.einiily told the Soviet Communist Congress that the L'.S.S.R. "never interferes and has no intention of interfering in the domestic alfairs of other countries. Only a few sentences beyond that, he openly scolded Ganial Alxicl Nasser of the United Arab Republic. Nasser was "wrong" to take action against the Communists in Syria and Egypt. Such Khrushchev molestations of innocence must have sounded strange, too. to the Soviet Union's Finnish neighbors. Only a short time ago Moscow seriously men aced Finland's economy by hail ing Soviet-Finnish trade because Finland had installed a conserva tive government. Relations didn't improve until Finland got a gov ernment that promised to get along with Moscow. Soviet and Chinese Communists j are causing concern in Asia, par ticularly in Indonesia where Pres ident Sukarno seems to be back- from nig away cautiously bear s embrace. Asians are alert to the pressure Moscow placed upon Yugoslavia's Tito. The Yugoslav president now is winding up an eastern trip. His neutralist attitude has been equat ed in Indonesia and elsewhere in south Asia with the Pantjasila five principles of peaceful coex istence which require strict non interference in another's affairs. The Pantjasila also arc known as the Bandung principles adopted by African and Asian countries at Bandung. Indonesia, in l'JSS. Red China and the U S S R., by their pressure on Tito, are viewed by many in Asia now as violators of those principles. Whenever the Communists have an opportunity to throw charges the i of Interference and Imperialism at the United States, there is a great propaganda hue and cry. Moscow makes the most of such situa tions. But when the shoe is on the other foot. Western propaganda seems to take little advantage of it. home quality (hmMxs Cookies SCOUT NEWS CHEMULT TROOP 86 CHEMULT - Scout Troop joined the other troops composing the Fremont District tor an over night camporee at Camp Elkhorn the weekend of January 24 and 25. Scoutmaster William Taylor and the following scouts: William Tay lor Jr., Ernie Taylor, Bill and Ken neth Wilson, Mike and Conley Elms, Ronnie Moebius, Randy Hands, Denny Jessup and Gerald Bradshaw. R. E. Jessup and Wil liam Taylor both took their cars and loaded the boys and the gear early Saturday morning. Elk- horn Lodge is on the site of the old Camp Abbott just south of Bend. ' Troop 86 had members from both their Roving Wolf and their Roam ing Coon patrols on Jhe trip and they prepared a skit for fireside use based- on MacArthur's "Names" called "Troop 86 Tells About-Oregon. Each lad was as signed a name and in introducing himself would say nis name: "Chief Chiloauin means, etc." giv ing both a silly and 1 historical slant to the skit. This will be re peated for a local program in the themult community tiuo. While on the camporee. a course was given the scouts in walkie talkie instruction and its impor tance in the field. Also, a tape was made of some of the camp life and fun and both Scoutmaster William Taylor ana Scout Randy Hands were inter viewed and were later heard on the broadcast from- KBEND at 11:30 p.m. Sunday. Boone's Brother Did It Himself RICHMOND. Ky. fAPI-Squire Boone, brother of Daniel, appar ently was a do-it-himself man. Records here indicate Squire Boone performed his own mar riage ceremony when he married Morning Grubbs. Says the certificate, dated May 18, 1797: "The rites of- marage (sic) sol emnized. May the 18th, between Squire Boone and Morning Grubbs by me. Square Boone. Home Extension KLAMATH FALLS By Mrs. Vietor Ongnian Twenty one members and guests attended the January 21 meeting of the Klamath Falls Unit of home extension. Mina Hoff and Lillian Webb were in charge of the lesson on low calorie meals which the leaders served at noon. There will be no regular meeting) in Feb ruary as the dressmaking classes will start at that time. SON DIES SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Fire man Frank Adams knew fire had' broken out at his home when he and engine mates responded to an alarm. A bedroom of the Adams house was a mass of flames, when fire fighters arrived. Inside they found the burned body of Adams 10 months-old son, Michael. Mrs. Adams was using a neigh bor's telephone when the blaze of undetermined origin was discov ered. The -DAN MOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon All Transient Gutitt. All those who com return. Rates, not to hif h, not lew. Free Garage, TV's and Radio's. Raautatie far cleanliness. Rastrvations by L.O. Fana rafunatd en request upan arrival. LEAPS AND BOUNDS LINCOLN. Neb. (UPD - Uni- vVrsify of Nebraska wrestler' Har old Thompson is just a growing boy. In meets this year, he wres- t ed first m the 137 pound class, then the 147, 157 and 1C7 pound classes. Charge Names Star s Boyfriend PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP- Comedicnne Joan Davis has signed a complaint charging her fiance, Harvey Stock, with misde meanor assault and battery. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Stock, a real estate agent. Miss Davis, 46, complained that Stock, 35, knocked her down with a judo chop on the back of her neck. She said the fracas occurred in the front yard of her winter home here early Thursday. DOG'S BEST FRIENDS VIENNA, Austria (UPD Far mer Franz Napetschnig was puz zled when he found his chained- up dog munching on a 12-pound piece of smoked pork. He informed gendarmes who said a pack of wild hounds op erating near the village of Diex Auf Dcr Samalpe in the Carm Ihian Mountains raided a nearby farm and took the meat to their lonesome friend. I Conte I I fame, I HE'S HERE NOW! HE'S LEO HANLEY WITH 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE SALES OF BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL PROPER TIES. Lto't contact! 'throughout th Pacific Northwtst can mean mora money In your pocket when selling businesses or commercial properties. It con help you find just the business you're looking for when you're ready to buy. All dealings strictly confidential! REALTOR 4i tfo, ill A NOW... COMPLETE HEAL ESTATE SERVICE WITH A SPECIALIST IN EACH DIVISION You can bo tura of individual attention in all your real estate problems when you deal with the friendly staff at Dean Sacher's officel DEANE SACHER, REALTOR, 339 E. MAIN, Ph. TU 4-4127 in 'WOT : iweWietfi 'Biitowf A rfi w ganifrfl DELIGHTFUL GIFTS! Glorious Colors for Spring ALL GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAPPED! Metal Art .Novelties and Accessories for purse or pocket! Pill boxes, perfume bottles with funnel, address books, key rings with mother of peorl, letter open, trs, bottle openers, shoe horns, ell individually boxed. 1.00 "Spin-it" Rotating Earring Holders Spins and sparkles, holds' 36 learrings. .far 5 .. & S ,- New feather combinations, iaht weiaht plastics, rich en amels, pearls in sets, earrings, necklaces, bracelets. Beautiful gift boxed pins, earrings, sparkling ruby crystols, ice topaz, ame thyst, rose simulated pearls. - Teen gift items, petite gifts sure to please. Tear drop pendants in One heart. 1.00. 15.00 1.00 Shop today where you get Service, Quality and Lowest Price! cud$id& PHARMACY Be our guest for a pleasure test . . . and let Before you decide on any new car, here's t;e biggest break you can give your dollars and yourself: Drive a '59 Chevrolet. You'll see why the smart switch is to Chevy, You'll find there's no reason to want a car that costs and no car you want that costs less! ' Chevy do its own meet talking! more- Here are some of the things Chevrolet will tell you about when you drive it , SLIMLIXE DESIGN-hesh, fin. and faahionibla with practical' slant. Chevy'g shaped to the new American taitet ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER mon width for seating comfort, more luggage spaca, and new in everything but hi famous soundness. MAGIC-MIRROR FlNISH-i new type that keeps its shine without waxing or poliahing for up to three yean. SWEEPING JVEIT OVERHEAD CURVED WINDSHIELD and bigger windows all of Safety Plait Glass. NEW BIGGER BRAKES-deeper drums with better cooling for safer stopping and up to 66 longer life. HI-THRIFT 6 up to 10 more miles per gallon, mere usable horsepower at the speeds you drive most. VIM-PACKED V8'$ eight to choose from, with compres sion ratios ranging up to 11.25 to 1. . . . FULL COIL SUSPENSION-'turther refined for a smoother, steadier ride on any kind of road. TURROGL1DE, POWERGLIDE AND LEVEL AIR suspension head a full list of extra-cost options that make for happier driving. i CHEVROLET fa-tf AwwaaOTBas8ttmi?fci,&J ..J , , , ' ' 'J 1' Hr A j VI' " ':s' Set thii bright new addition to the Chevrolet lint the Bel Air i-Door Sport Sedan now-see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer'sl DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY 1 Klamath Falls 808 Eott Main Phont TU 4-6776 Phone TU 4-3101 410 So. 6th Street
