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HFRALDNT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. FKBRI'ARY 2?1)59
P.T.A. NEWS
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
Choir To Be Heard MotfrF
IJS
RIVERSIDE PTA inure. Mrs. Putnam laid, "Don't
"Let", think little, just what ait till something ii wrong at
ur job aa a PTA group is." said'school to go make a visit. Go to
Mrs. Rose Putnam, president oTvour scr,ool, your teachers and
the Klamath County Council I at I f adnlinistraljon. andl let (hem:
, ', I , I know you appreciate them.
Riverside PTA in the school cafe- - -
teria. Mrs. Putnam was qunlinK
from the booklet, "National Pro-
pwlinBE ' Mrs Putnam uinl fin
1.. ".-..:r rJ ; kiim ft.lMrS,
social group. We must thinkPrpn, nc' ain. .o encuuiuKe
and do together, parents, teachers. -,,,,"'r"
'j ",,,. Tll. ' jj . 11 Science Fair. Mrs Richard Row-
" '..u ' -'- -",,. Mrs. Cleo Phillips, and Mrs
win III n- t ..-l .t.
OCII 13UIKL nc name
The business meeting was con
ducted hv Mrs. Imn Whitt. presi
dent of the Riverside School PTA
Florence Smith reminded
Still quoting (rem the same
POORS OPFN t JO PI
CONTINUOUS FROM II 44 P. M.
NOW PLAYING!
4Jr GAR
COOPER
MARIA
SCHELL
KARL
MAIDEN
ThG
Hanging
f-ireoi
H PIAZZA I)
TECHNICOLO'
Feeturef Teer
111 1:20 S:2S
7:10 t:40
nominating committee.
Don Holding, principal of Riv
prside School, announced the con
struction work on the school build
irg is nearly completed. The new
class room is in use. New fire
cones have been ordered and
should he here soon. He introduced
Mrs. Virginia Shearer, new part
time third grade teacher. Room
count was won by Mrs. Ora Read
ing's second grade, downstairs.
with M per cent parent atten
dance; and Mrs. Florence P'elke's
sixth grade, upstairs, with 18 per
cent parent attendance.
Special guest was Mrs. G. W
Gilchrist, president of Riverside
PTA in ltttlMtMO. Flag salute was
lead hv Tom Carlson and Tom
Carman of Troop 73.
Hostesses were Mrs. Edwin Rit
chie. Mrs. Marvin Rarrett. and
Mrs. Dell Scholer. first grade
room mothers. Pouring were Mrs
Hazel llallock and Mrs. Edna
Young, first grade teachers.
Next meeting will be March 10
when Rob Ponney. city recreation
director, will give an outline on
summer recreation programs.
Idaho Repeals
Marriage Ban
BOISE. Idaho AP The Leg
islatiire has. repealed the stale's
ban on interracial marriages. The
measure has gone to Gov. Robert
E. Smylie for his signature.
An old law which prohibited
marriages of wiutes witn mon
golians. Negroes or mulattoes.
CI
'Well. theites JWWA yako i'o better stav out
Of IF l KNOW VVKATS GOOD FOR A1E"
Business ivs
By FLORENCE JENKINS
DOORS OPEN 12:45 .M
Starts
TODAY!!
The wonderful ifery of this hard,
to-baat generation who gat their
1
k kick from coko and thtr only a
JILL COREY
-NJNW
JIMMIE KOMACK BARBARA BOSTOCK
"Mm h rs tm-
Hcm ku or tu
MILLER ' BOSWELL CROSBY ARDEN
FREDDY MARTIN and HIS ORCHESTRA
JOSEMELIS LESELGARI
FEATURE
TIMES:
1:00 . 4:05
7:10 and 10:15
M Will r"' 1
r$T rutux Mono ncro vkamki or
LOUIS PRIMA and KEELYSMIIH .
-IMT 019 lUO MAC
im am m m sunn
Di Giorgio Fruit corp., 250 Sam-
some St.. San Francisco, has is
sued a statement to employes of
the company and all subsidiaries,
over the signature of J. S. 1)1
(.iornio. president, announcing the
acquisition by Di Giorgio Fruit
Corp. of the controlling interest
S & W Fine Foods. Inc. . . .
Klamath Lumber & Box Co..
Klamath Falls, is the local sub
sidiary . . . TreeSweet Citrus
Juices. Sanla Fe and Padre Wines
and Di Giorgio Fruit and Pro
duce are Di Giorgio food lines.
0
Rill Hagan, Rosebtirg rancher
and lumberman, came over to the
Klamath country last October to
hunt and fish ... he liked our
country so well he decided to
slay, so he went back home, sold
out his interests, and moved to
Klamath Falls . . . Hagan lc
Sons Furniture is being opened
at 10.17 Main St., the old Floyd
Studios location.
Tower Furniture is now carry
ing a complete line of Norge ap
pliances. Tower's first entrance
into the white goods lines, ac
cording to Jerry Bereoviti, manager.
Rodney Murray, Klamalh Falls
Creamery Co., is a new director
on the nine-man hoard of direc
tors of the Oregon Dairy Indus
tries . . . J. S. George, Tillamook
County Creamery Assn.. Tilla
mook, was elected president at
Ihe group's annual three day con
ference at Oregon State College
architect is Howard R. Perrin,
Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Thomp
son. Pioneer Tobacco Co., left yes
terday to attend the Western Can
dy Convention, first major candy
convention ever to be held in the
West. . . . Las Vegas will be
host to candy distributors, manu
facturers and officers of the na
tional group.
Cascade Cleaners (Ed Isensee)
has added new drive-in window
facilities for laundry and clean
ing at 330 So. 7th St. . . . also
the firm has added one-hour clean
ing service at no extra charge
. . . also three-hour shirt serv
ice . . . and ample free customer
parking space.
Lawrence Geraghty of Merrill
has been reclectwi as president
of the Klamath Basin Grade A
Milk Producers Association . . .
Wilbur Ilakins remains as secretary-manager
. ... the associa
tion was the first in the nation
to promote increased use of fluid
milk hy producers at the area
level. -
By The Rev. K. T. Dahlberg. U.U
Paainr of Delmar Rantut church
(Wriltea for SEA Service)
II Chronicles 20:15. "Thus savs
the Lord to you, 'Fear not, and
be not dismayed at this great mul
titude: for the battle is not yours
nut God s. I Revised Standard
Version, i
Sometimes life gets too big for
us. It may be because of such an
down in health, the loss of a job.
a broken romance, or the loss of
a beloved one. Or it may be the
result of a moral tragedy. All at
once we find ourselves in a state
of fear that amounts almost to
paralysis.
That is when we need to hear
again these words from the Scrip
tures: The battle is not yours
nut God s.
This message was originally
spoken by an obscure prophet of
the Old Testament named Jaha
ziel. It was at a time of such na
tional crisis that even the military
leaders were helpless. The men of
Judah were surrounded by the ene
my in such overwhelming numbers
that the people stood despairingly
before God, with their wives and
little children. Then Jahaziel took
charge. "You will not need to fight
this battle." he cried. "Take your
position, stand still, and see the
victory of the Lord on your be
half. O Judah and Jerusalem."
Inspired with new courage and
morale, the entire company began
to worship God with songs and
praises. Jchoshaphat. their mili
tary leader, immediately organized
a festive chorus to march before
the army, singing as they went.
Strangely enough, while the at
tention of the enemy was diverted
by this unusual procedure, an am
bush agairt the foe arose from
forces, both on their way to at
tack Jerusalem, surprised and de
stroyed each other. The men of
Judah escaped unscathed, without
having lifted a hand.
We should not assume from this
incident that God will absolve us
from personal responsibility in ev
ery situation.
Religion can easily become an
escape a lazy man's retreat from
reality. In this frame of mind we
can all too easily conclude that
there is nothing we can do about
ignorance, intemperance, poverty,
injustice, war and sin.
The Apostle Paul reminds us
that we are co-workers with God.
and that we are to' work out our
salvation with fear and trembling.
Thus it was on another occasion
in the Old Testament that King
nao said. "Mho begins the bat
ile'" And the answer came back.
"Thou!" Sometimes God puts the
resnnnvihilitv rliratllv haflr in), ami
hands, since He has given us the
abilities and the resources to han
dle things competently ourselves.
But sometimes we find ourselves
in a Drpdlrampnt thai i nvarnnur.
ering. all too hig for to handle
by ourselves. That is wh we need
io lane a orave moral and spiritual
stance, and trust God for the
rest.
I have a distant cousin who once
learnpd that. Ipgcaii U. tue
farmer Sirk anH holnlate fnr mon,-
weeks in the hospital, he had wor-
uru auuui me tarrn, ana me Dins
there would hA rn iv Rut nnA
day when I was visiting him he
said. "It's strange how things go.
I never would have thought that
with me here in bed. and so much
work to do on the farm, we could
possibly manage it. But somehow
it WOrkS Ollt Sn that lifj Dnnc nn
just the same, and God helps us
io mane oui all ngnt. He had
learned one of the hardest of all
lessons trust in CnA
Today the Whole wnrlrt situation
M-eiiis ioo oig ior us. we nave a
kind of peace that is only a peace
by deadlock. In various parts of
our country we are stalemated by
all kinds of legal complications in
the settlement of racial anri win.
cational issues.
We must rnntinnp in tico nnr knet
brains and moral numnco in u'u-lr.
ing our way out. We must take
a position.
It is Conceivahtp hnuipvor that
if we all take nur nncitinn hum.
bly and contritely at the foot of
the cross, and listen to the divine
Voice, a IIPW fartnr u-ill k. mi-
duced, into our human dilemma.
iioa could transform our minds,
and brine snmpthincr npw ana rinn
to pass in the life of America and
me worm. Let us look at it that
way. and hpiipvp it kw it
be in the rnurvp nf hnmon .....i'.
that the hour has come once more
io nearken to the voice of the an
cient nronhpt- "Thp huttu i. nni
yours but God's." In any case.
let us worship Him, and sing His
praises.
Pravert O GnH Thnn hast ilin,;.
been gur refuge and strength.
When we are called to go through
TVtm p3ifi fitthorart CnWoao
Choir of the West, Tacoma, Wash-I
ingion, win appveir ai muis acnooi
Auriitnriiim at A n m Marrh 7
under sponsorship of Klamath '
where he studied under F. Meliuj
Christiansen. He is well known
for his work in church music
His compositions are sung by
choirs all over the United States
and Canada.
In railroad terms. ( "shoo-fly"
track is a temporary track built
Io detour trains while the per
manent line is being repaired.
GUNNAR J. MALMIN
Lutheran Church. Director will be
Professor Gunnar J. Malmin, who
has directed the choir for 22
years.
Malmin recently spent a year
of study in Kurope on a Fulbright
Scholarship. He has studied mu
sic in Norway, Denmark. Belgium
and Germany and has attended
two international music confer
ences, one for contemporary com
posers in Oslo, Norway, and the
other for music educators in Brus
sels. Belgium
He has served as professor of
music at Drake University and
Dana College and received his
bachelor of arts degree from Luth
er College and his bachelor of mu
sic degree from St. Olaf College
deep waters, therefore, may we
have the faith to believe that
Thou wilt never forsake us. nor
permit the rivers of sorrow to
overflow us. Bless us in our trou
bles. Sanctify to us our deepest
distresses. So may it be that wilh
our minds stayed on Thee, we shall
be kept in Thy perfect peace.
Through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen.
ROCK 'n ROLL
DANCE
featuring IN PERSON
The Notion's No, 1
R. and B. Attraction
CHUCK
BERRY
and his ORCHESTRA
"Sweet Little Siateen"
"Johnny B Good"
"Carrol" "Maybelenc"
mst-:r:t:!::t;rttsr:j:tawt
KLAMATH FALLS
AUDITORIUM
Thurs.,Feb.26
$2.00 Per Person
Four bids were received by the
13th Naval District, public works
ollice. Bklg. 250. U.S. Naval Sta
tion. Seattle, for providing new
antenna poles at Antenna Farms,
AC&W Facility. TM-180. Keno:
Spec. No.. 18443.58 . . . Feb. 18
hid opening. . . . low bids .
Trowbridge ic Ffynn. Medford,
517,285 . . . Nichols Construction,
Clvde Jnhnnnn. Mpdn-I.anit Grandview. Wash.. S17.8O0
Creamery, Eugene, is another newjMattnon Construction Co., Hepp-
director. ner, S2fl.i41.
Industrial note ... a new Iton.-
000 machine for automatically
casting 50-pound aluminum pigs is
hemg installed at Aluminum Com
pany of America's Vancouver
operation, according to G. R.
Stout, smelting works manager
. "shakedown tests" due next
week.
Birthday anniversary present to
Oregon . . . Blitz-Weinhard Co.
has released to Oregon radio sta
tions a 21-minute musical. "Ore
gon. Oregon. written by and
starring Stan Freherg . . . addi
tional dialogue and lyrics by How
ard Gnssage of the 103-year-old
brewing company's advertising
agency ... it is thought to be
the lirst Broadway-type music
comedy ever premiered on radio
. . . President W. W. Wrsslnger
of Blitz-Weinhard. said "We hope
the show and especially the songs
from it will provide an enjoy
able musical background for our
Centennial celebration in addition
to stimulating interest and en
thusiasm in the great event."
Salter & Klein. Grants Pass,
submitted a low basic bid of $4A.
WW. at Thursday bid opening for
construction of a S.173 square foot
addition to Henley High School . . .
it figures out at St' 4 17 per square
foot, according to the office of
Howard R. Perrin, architect . . .
other bidders were . . . River
man & Sons. Portland, $50,994
. . . Duncan Construction Co.,
Klamath Falls. $52,990 . . . Thomp
son k Georgcsnn, Portland. $;4.
3H8 . . . Eldon Alt. Klamath Falls,
$54,634 . . . Gilbert Ballantvne.
S54.945 . . . H. Barnhart. Med
ford. 155.700 . . . contract award
expected in near future.
Stelnsrifer Klertrlr. Inc., 833 E.
Main. Klamalh Falls, has been
appointed an authorized dealer for
Ramco Manufacturing k Engi
neering's complete line of resi
dential and commercial electrical
heating equipment, including base
board, wall and bathroom type
units.
Southern Paciiic took delivery
o im 2.349 freight cars during 1958.
Harlan Rnswnrlh Jr.. ot Med- raising its total freight car fleet
ford, vice president of Californiai'o more thnn m.nmi. according to
i Oregon Power Co., and C. D
Putz. regional manager of the
Federal Land Rank ot Spokane,
will he featured speakers at the
1959 membership meeting of the
Klamath Lake National Farm
Loan Assn. next Saturday at the
Willard. according to Bryant Wil
liams, association secretary-treasurer
, . . registration is set for
II 30 a.m. in the Pine Grove
Room.
YALE WEXLER
ABBY DAITON
V.ajaeeeeeeeeeel' M
A r f
iW j
1 A Bomb-blast!
WHAT
HAPPENS
WHEN KIDS
GET THEIR
HANDS ON
""Tel
FEATURE TIMfS:
2:40 . 5 45 and 1:55
V
Plans and upecifiratimis are ex
pected to be completed hv the
office of Howard R. Perrin, 1121
Main St.. by April 1 fnr the now
Uo-Mory addition to Sacred Heart
Academy ... the campaign for
(tinds to build the needed addition
Presidrnt Donald J. KuHI
continuation ot this program will
hrinj; delivery this month of the
lirst of 1 .4Tt0 specialized cars to
be acquired in l.V at a cost o(
about $22 million. Russell said . . .
first freight cars to be received
will he KM 8.VfiMt pitfuy-b.-ick cars
, . . SO of the cars ordered will
he light-weicht passenger cars to
he used primarily for mail, baa
cane and express . . . Sto wide-i
door box cars, suitable (or me-1
ha meal loading of fremht such
as long lumber and plywood will.
he otl assembly lines beainninc
in April . . . fo insulated box
cars, with special loading equip
ment and Hydra-Cushion under-;
frames (or safe handling of fra-;
ill
l : kW; &
i. . .
DUKE ELLINGTON!
RISE STEVENS!
sileetlftSStaeelMeeyasW M
1 t
MARTHA WRIGHT!
a
rv' I'M
h heen v.rv ,irrt,il ih ft" ireism, iu ncam arrninc
dual auditorium facilities will pro ,n -luIV ln addition, the first
vide space for visual aids pro 7" "' i'os-1 locomotives, or
gram at the school. ; ' ' 13
H ! million, ill be delivered next
. . .. . i month . . . SP previouslv an
Rid opening the avart-mme jt, , ,mpri.mfnts
ment units on Way war, am ,or , ,,, ,,
Washbuni Was- ' sp (Klk, (o,.ward
"""'' a a TLTTrJlto reasonably good ear ,n 1959
at 1 pm. M.t i'i . . . aoa
ment of th arrn bt snn-e
Riiscll said.
the Interest ( eaM
in PortlaiA lumi
Medford and essa "u
-
Bids will he oiDc 1 1 m .
March 12. in the ollua? of the
board of trustees of the Sukivou
I'niim Huh School district at the
oflice in the Warrens Rids .
Yreka. for construction of i
square toot. tvclastoom
W-'NSON t!ITU'lK..S St'llDOKS
RtTIIKRFOKI). NJ. 'I TP -Varicullure
Secretary Fira Taft
Itenson said Friday that en
can schivils are ignoring s't'cd
students by searing classes to the
at erase level. '
American schools are "excellent
in sports, poor in places, improv-
!.7-'4ins in seneral, but on the aver
addi- ace not w ell enough." Benson
-JtL IBA.
N.Y. CITY BALLET!
SHE THESE AND MANY OTHERS
TONIGHT
ON THE
BELL TELEPHONE HOUR:
"AMERICAN
FESTIVAL"
10:00 P.M.
KOTI-TV, Channel 2
(A) Pacific Telephone
LOW COST SAVES YOU ON
Klamath's Finest'
Ground Beef
Smoked Armour's Star Thick Sliced
Picnics 35fb Bacon -89c
4-8-lb. ovg. We slice 'em FREE!
COFFEE
BISQUICK
MILK
CAKE MIX
Maxwell House
large pkgs.
Neitlt's or Cottage
Pill.Kurv Whie
Angel Food
2 & j
31
10
39
MISSION
MACARONI
and
CHEESE
2i29
20-lb. beq Friskies
DOG
MEAL
1 98
20-ox. tin
SPAM
39'
SUGAR
CHEER
Brown or Powdered
Giant Package
Cypress Garden's Fresh
Orange Grapefruit
Salad ZQc
li 32 . i. r Q
CABBAGE 5
Crisp, Solid, Green Heads '
lb
SpecWs t7 yf
Tue., We4
Right Retrrrj
To Limit
Tt (V Country Shopping Center
3800 So. 6th
H'O C8 'ft fife School . . .Isaid.
i