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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1959)
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1flM PAGE 2 A HERAJ.Ef A Nit NEWS. KLAMATlt FAtt& OREGON- v . . J" - ' I rJ 3 i tin ii i f 1 - - - i i I oy j.va it.' '. e v i GARY McGILL it ihown pinning a corsage on his mother, Mr. Leonard McGill, just ftar he received his Silver Award from Ben A. Davidson, right, neighborhood com missioner of Boy Scout Troop 9, which held the court of honor recently at Pelican School. Gary also received his junior assistant scoutmaster's patch and his junior leader training patch at the ceremony. The Silver Award is the highest award given In the Explorer program. 1 4-H NEWS BACHELOR COOKIE At the reeular meeting of the Bachelor Cookie Cookers 4-H food club on February 4. Chuck Cahan and Ronnie Cunningham made muffins. Diane West helped them while Mrs. Poe explained to the other member! how to set the ta ble correctly. While the muffins baked, we had our business meet ing with Colin Pope calling the meeting to order. We learned the 4-H Pledge and Motto. After that we ate the mut fins and those present were: Charles Cahan, Colin Pope, Mike Ratliff, Kenneth Newnham, Rob ert Worch, Richard Burns, Ronald Cunningham, Frank Swisher, Di ane West, and our leader, Mrs. Mildred Poe. Kenneth. Newnham News Reporter NIMBLE THIMBLE SEWING CLUB At their February 2 meeting at ttie high school, the Nimble Thim- COOKERSlble fjewjna Club of Merrill planned the community project for the month of February. They are go ing to assist the VFW Auxiliary in working at the skating rink concession stand. We were happy to welcome Lil lian Hoffman and Ruth Gustavson to our meeting. "Miss Hotfman passed out several pamphlets and gave pointers or good demonstra tions. Miss Gustavson explained .vie- tr. important sewing details such as facings, inter-facings, types of but ton holes, seam finishes, and pat tern alterations. She' told us that "U shaped" sewing areas are most convenient. Miss Hoffman then showed ex amples of a self belt, a hem for a full skirt, and the slip stitch. Kach member present learned to make a belt carrier. Mrs. William Poe of Merrill was with the agents. She is the leader of a Bachelor Sewing group. Diane West News Reporter Oem TeMite 4:30 ... HURRY! - ENDS-SATURDAY! Sir, Peers Ope 12:4$ .e. "MOTION PICTURE MASTERPIECE . . . THAT IT IS A WORK OP ART THERE CANNOT BE THE SLIGHTEST DOUBT!" Fhiladafpht f nqvtrar iy GRAND PRIZE y. INTERNATIONAL M CANNES FILM $ Atfallno Feature Timet ' Frl. 7:4$ ft 10:0$ Sal. 1:00 . 3:20 . 5:40 1:00 ft 10.20 COMPANION FEATURE 5 77)4) Stmation of Europe I Mej I f Ci i t'M wifttirft cntnr wr! "i 0"f)'"t tiri" J (ill ms lows IK it V IHMC KStUH' Mailt : feetere Timed trt. 7:10 ft t:30 Set. 1:4$ - J 05 7:2$ ft :$0 KIDDIE MATINEE! Set. Mara. :30 a m. Innf 2 Bread Wreepare Starts et 10 Out et Noarj STARTS SUNDAY "MAN INSIDE" Srarrinej In Cinomoscoo JACK PALANCE ANITA EKBERG - PLUS "ENCHANTED ISLE" In Color PANA ANDREWS . JANE POWELt Talk Given By Appling OREGON CITY AP - Secre tary of State Howell Appling told a Lincoln Day dinner at Oregon City .Thursday night that we need to look beneath the party label" to find the most capable leaders. Appling said the appointments to state jobs now are being made on a basis of demonstrated pro fessional ability. He said there is a need to en courage capable leaders in gov ernment service. He said Oregon is now heading In this direction. He added that Lincoln's belief in the rights and dignity of the individual has been the founda tion of the Republican Party. Ap pling, who is holding his first po litical office, said government needs to return to these beliefs. Appling, a Republican appoint ed by Gov. Mark Hatfield in Janu ary, chided hoth parties on po litical insecurity. Howard Bclton, longtime Re publican state legislator, was quest of honor at the dinner. Belton is from Canby. State Centennial By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon celebrates its lOOtt irthday anniversary Saturday rith pomp and pageantry. Vice President Richard Nixo: vill be the honored guest at cere monies in Astoria, Salem am 'ort land to commemorate the 100th anniversary of statehoo nd start Oregon on its centennial ear. several mousand persons are xnected to be in Salem for thi elebration, although few will be able to crowd into the Capitol Rotunda for the ceremonies to be carried by radio and television Nixon will make the main ad dress at the Capitol ceremonies after a parade through downtown nalem and a 19-gun salute. The parade, which starts at 3 p.m.. will include Nixon, Gov Mark Hatfield, the Oregon con sessional delegation, members of the consular corps, Oregon state officials, legislators and for mer governors. The 3:30 p.m. rotunda program includes music by the Portland Symphony Orchestra. Lanier in the day, the vice president will participate in stamp ceremonies at Astoria at 10:30 a.m. where the first Oregon Cen tennial stamps will be issued. Following the Salem program Nixon will attend the Sons and Daughters of the American Revo lution banquet at the U.S. Ia tional Bank in Portland. More than 1.000 persons are ex pected to attend the centennial ball in Salem Saturday night. ORKGONIAN KILLED SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. AP Injuries received here in a street accident Wednesday night proved fatal Thursday to Robert Glenn Guzman, 30. a truck driver from Denmark. Ore. Guzman was struck by one automobile and hurled Into the path of another while crossing the street during heavy rain. Timber Sale Hits Record PORTLAND AP) The U.S. Forest Service sold more than four and a third billion feet of timber last year from the 19 Ore gon and Washington national for ests. In making the announcement J. Herbert Stone, regional forest er. said the total was a record high. The former record year was 1956. The li58 sale was three times that of eight years ago. The total sold exceeded the amount harvested, but still the cut was more than three billion feet and considerably more than for either, of the two previous years. The timber brought $62,277,801 an average of $14.25 per thousand feet. The 1M7 average was S18.04 although the total value that year was less. Stone referred to criticism early last year that Mt. Hood and Gil ford Pinchot forest sales were lagging behind schedules. He said that by the end of 1958 sales in each forest were greater than the annual allowable cut, lUmWS THE MENACE" I5 TWlK UPPER PUTB yOU 6EN HAVIM'TRJUWe WmJ?' Education Committee Seeks Washington Aid By PAUL W. HARVEY III SALEM .(API The House Edu cation Committee Wednesday ap proved 5-4 a memorial asking Congress lor leacra; aia to eau-cation. The committees four Repub licans voted acamst the measure while the five Democrats favored it. The committee heai4 testimony Merrill Aux Holds Meet There are fewer foreign-born peo ple in South Carolina than in any other state of the Union, accord ing to Encyclopedia Britannica. DOORS OPEN 6-30 P.M. TODAY far 104 UONEbUM" SNOW-BOUND G.ls! His buddies sent him to Paris... with two gorgeous gals, .'to make the dreams of every ,one of them blissful forever after! VyK. ; iff U s I I ' fcJ Tenire VT V' "J j .V I 7 3S-.ii I J I V m a1 MERRILL The story of the writing of "My Country Tis of Thee was related by Mrs. Lena Buck to the attending members of the Merrill American Legion Aux iliary Unit No. 80 following the business meeting held Tuesday evening, February 10. Mrs. Thel ma Stukel was meeting hostess. President , Mrs. Paul lewis opened the meeting followed by the prayer by chaplain Mrs. War ren fruits. Eight members an swered roll call. It was reported that the wheel chair is still on loan. The hospital bed has been returned and is not in use. Members were asked to consider sending in nominations to the Mer rill Lions Club for the Citizen of the Year award to be presented in March. Three woolen knit hats made by an auxiliary member were sent to Camp White. It was reported that one coffee maker purchased with coffee bands had been received and a second coffee maker- was on order. The meeting was adjourned with the reading of the "Prayer for Peace." Mrs. Delia Hodges will be hostess for the March 10 meeting. California Sends Congratulations SALEM AP The California Legislature's resolution congratu lating Oregon on its 100th birth day was received Thursday by uov. Marx Hatfield. The resolution says that Cali fornia declares "her confidence that the fledgling state of yester day, existing on a raw material economy, will grow into the in dustrial giant of tomorrow and grow in magnitude in the hun dreds of years to come." Oregon s lnoth anniversary of statehood will be Saturday. from opponents of federal aid that it was a state responsibility to provide education. supporters called it the answer to education problems in the United States. Richard S. Boyd, Portland, of the Oregon Education Assn., said the national economy can support educational expansion. He said education has become an econom ic power. Boyd told the committee that Oregon would gain one million dollars more than it contributes under current federal aid to edu cation proposals. And he added that a minimum of federal control is needed. Boyd said the funds could be allocated at the state level, possibly by the state Legislature or the state Board of Education. Richard Eymann, adviser to the House Taxation Committee said some states do not have the funds to provide adequate educa tional opportunities. He called federal aid the only answer. "Failure to give federal aid to education will mean welfare cases later, Eymann said. Rep. Fred Meek (R-Portlandi told the committee it is "bad philosophy" to go to the federal government for help. He charged mat it will torce us to raise more money in Oregon when we can do It ourselves. "There's only one group want ing federal aid." he added; "and that's the - National Education Assn. There's no movement at the grass roots. Reterring to the states with low levels of education. Meek said the government should not "attempt to force money down their throats when they wouldn't use it right." Gardner Knapp, oalem, speak ing for the Oregon School Boards Assn., said that federal aid would mean federal control. "Federal aid is not needed." he added. Knapp said that other federal programs have demonstrated that this is not the answer. "I can't see spending our mon ey when they (states with low ed ucational standards) are not try ing." he stated. Knapp said federal aid would give the National Education Assn. more power because the federal government would lean heavily on it. TONY CURTIS JANET LEIGH j i C-l n m H wf r .t color CT-Hti'i"! KEENAN WYNN - ELAINE STRUCK "tEsRiMuo4INDACRISTAL - CMttM yw Smt 4 Sww. trim 12 43 On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTH t.lRI.S 0NtL Bnrn to Mr. and Mn P- Irr ONetl February 11 In Klamath Valley Hospital firl. weighing a lt.. B ots. 1B.1 ROt'NDlP Boyi: M Glrlt: 40 KLAMATH mt'NTY MARRIAftC LICLNSKS Floyd George Fraley. 19. and Bar- bara Ann Barr. Id, Sacramento Daniel Hubert Langdon. 20. Yoncal la. and Carolyn Lee Carter, 19. Gerald R Dove 24. rielddale. Vir ginia, and Barbara V. Young, 19. rilVORl PETITIONS Marcel la C Jonei va. Chester It. Jones. se4ka divorce. L. J. Wright va. Virginia H. Wright, seeks divorce. Janet Sharon Berrlund Vs. Gerald Bruct Berglund. leeka divorce. CFG Organizes New Members CHILOQUIN A new group of sixth grade Camp Fire Girls was organized during the month of Jan uary, several of whom .have been affiliated with the CFG program before. Leader and assistant are Mrs. Ronald Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Koss alclntyre. The girls hone to complete their Trail Seeker rank during the month of February and are cur rently at work on tray favors for hospital. They have chosen a Modoc Indian language name,.Ki- cal-ti-te-us. meaning a gay group of young things. Officers are Mariorie Kirkpat rick, president: Karen Zamudio. vice president: Susan W'eddle treasurer: Kathy Peters, secre tary: and Joyce Mclntyre. scribe Over The Garden Gate KLAMATH FAI LS GARDEN CU B By Ruth lleidrtrh Films on the culture of roses and chrysanthemums were shown at the city lihrary. February 2. to members of the Klamath Falls Garden Club and friends. Four types of roses shown were floribunda. hybrid, climber and tree roses, with discussion of roses adapted to the climate. One men tioned was the Foinsettia. Mrs. Lois McKendree announced ; plans for the district g.irtVn club meeting in May when all 10 cluns of the district are epected to have representation. The date will ht announced when arrangements have been made for speakers. A landscape class will be started February 20. to be open to all members and others interested in the subject. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. David Goehring. president About 20 members and guests were present KIWANIS CLUB Of Klamath Falls PRESENTS "THI FUNNIEST INHRTAINW INTHE WORLDI Afkmjon, N. r. Timet PELICAN COURT et Klamath Union Hiajh Scheel March 15, 8:30 P.M Reservee- Hck.M NOW ON SALE at: teo iane Co., Darby's Mum Ca., The Gun Stare, Wllion'i TiHa ft Abttrect Ca. Prices $3.10. $4.40, IJ 30. ATM', ' w m w . . . c r a T'S A WOMBI"fc. Saturday Check List OF GOOD VALUES lightweight spring suits only $39.95 ... regularly $42.95. the ideal travel suit in the new tropicana fabric. 3 adorable styles, relaxed jack ets, beautiful detailing, navy, black, grey and beige. dress and jacket costumes only $15.95 . . . nationally $17.95. full princess skirt, sleeveless bodice trimmed in white. sleeved jacket, button tab front. 2 dresses in 1. wash able shantung blend in navy. alpine uIIoiin only $12.98 . . . selling nationally for $14.95. provincial printed cotton, white round collar with rick - rack trim, short sleeves, airy full skirt. easy to care for cotton, put it on your deb accQunt. cotton print suit . only $15.93 . . . nationally $17.95. in lovely cotton satin floral print, boxy style with tab pockets and large collar, slim skirt, wear it with or without a blouse. . I" cotton knit separates only $5.79 . . . regularly $6.98. striking new separate group in striped tops and solid cotton knit skirts, these sweater knit t-shirts and cardigans are as pretty as a picture, a perfect valentine gift, grey and geranium. !! n I puiliers for oasy livirjq only $5.79 . . . regularly $5.98. cotton pedal pushers in a rich linen texture trimmed with wooden buttons, guar anteed machine washable, machine dryable, and completely press free, solid and print coordinated tops to match, pacific blue, red, beige, black. lamb's wool-angora sweaters only $8.90 . . . ordinarily $12.98 & $14.95. special purchase of g 1 a s g o sweaters, full fashioned, hand fin ished, dress-maker and classic styles, pullovers and cardigans, many colors to choose from, see ad in tonight's paper. LaPointe's seamless stretch hose seamless luxury and stretch fit a new "better than gold" hose, box of 3 pairs only $2.95. compares with hose selling for $1.65 per pair. nylon rob! only $3.29 . . .regularly $3.98. embossed nylon, peter pan collar, short sleeve, large patch pockets, round yoke in back to give controlled fullness, pink or blue, just the1 gift for valentine's day. cotton baby doll pj'g only $3.49 . . . regularly $3.98. small round collar, short sleeves, yoke in back, boxer short, drip-dry, wrinkle resistant, fine woven cotton in pink and white and blue and white checks. nylon slips only $3.29 . . . regularly $3.98. deep ny lon lace bodice, bias midriff for per fect fit. lots of lace on bottom of slim skirt, several other styles to choose from, a valentine favorite.
