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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1959)
PAGE nro HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TITSDAY. MARCH 3. lost) Star Quits Movie Role HOLLYWOOD (API - A putt between Lana Turner dis- If You Have Grievances, You May Petition Congress WASHINGTON any grievances? (API -Petition Haie Con- S I F f t fl F fMtft Prm nffer nati . . K , , - , , pie nave mat rignt, and it s amaz- caused the actress to withdraw ing how many do just that. from a choice role in hreminger s j Just ast vrfl( , (enow came movie, "The Anatomy of a Mur- personally to the House clerk's ol der " ! (ice nh his petition (or permis Misi Turner said Monday night !;ion "to iddresi either or both . . . J houses of Congress and do here ih was withdrawing, because of by pctjljon Conl!rcss (or rodres! Preminger's temper. But theand hear and act on my griev-direetor-producer said the disnuie anccs." was over costumes sne was to wear in the movie. Shooting is scheduled to begin March 23 and Premingcr says will be no delay. "I'll take an unknown for the part and make her into another Lana Turner," he said Want Something Delivered or Moved? Phone TU 2-3737 CITY DELIVERY SERVICE statehood have come from such diverse sources as the Brockton Mass., City Council and Wayne Kanekiyo of Kaumakani. Kauai, IB. The Legislatures of .Nebraska. New Mexico. California and Mon tana have sent memorials asking statehood for Hawaii. The new Alaskan Legislature hasn't said anything about Hawaii to Congress, but it has sent its first memorial. It asked compen sation for Bristol Bay lishery pro duction cuts made in the national interest. Other memorials from the states cover much of the gamut of statesmen's worries help for small business, a program to pro vide work for the unemployed, wa ter power potentials, and tariff rates. Several asked for removal of the federal tax on telephone sen ice. The citizens' petitions are more All PATHS LEAD TO LUCAS FURNITURE - OK. OS His grievances were eight in number, including what he said was false arrest several times. The eighth was: "I have beep and am being discriminated against because I am white. Christian and gentile." His petition went to the House Judiciary Committee. Already in this session of Con gress the House has received some 100 petitions from individual citizen and ffrnuns anri enm VI resolutions or memorials from I personal. They include claims slate Legislatures. against the government and re- The most repeated subject so 'quest for such things as increases far is statehood for Hawaii. j in retired railroad workers' pen Petitions favoring H a w a i I a nsions and restorations of citizen- i ship. The most unusual petition was one filed several weeks ago by a group seeking impeachment of! members of the Supreme Court The petition was about 1.300 feet long and contained thousands of names its sponsors said were se cured all over the country. CTff tV IN Where you can now 'J f FURNITURE 0 1 with , 1 'DENNIS THE MENACE" SCOUT NEWS JM STia SO EXCITED ABOUT THE EMS HENI?, THAT I HARDLY KHOVJ WHAT CM DOING THESE DAYS POUCE TO RESCUE PLYMOUTH. England ITI Mrs. Ida Crossman couldn't get out of her new evening dress when she returned home Monday night. The zipper stuck, so she called police. A young patrolman obliged. "I wasn't going to ruin the dress by sleeping In it," Mrs. Grossman said. NO MONEY DOWN 'and up to X) 3 Yparc Tn Pav VI V on",eDO,oneel ,Ay ASK US! O LUCAS C-v C-N FURNITURE 195 E. Main Ph. TU 4-3134 ANNUAL BONANZA Parents & Patrons SWEETHEART DANCE March 7th, 9 till 1 a.m. Supper Served King and Queen Crowned at 11 p.m. Door Priiai Music Br Pete Colley't Orchestra Tickets $1 Per Person Oregon's Mineral Output Hits 2nd Ail-Time High By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon's mineral output last year was worth 42 million dollars by one estimate, 100 million by another, and in any event was sec ond highest in value in 108 years. Ralph S. Mason, mining engi neer for the Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries. surveyed the year's activities and said the value was within a frac tion of one per cent of the record set in 1057. The U. S. Bureau of Mines, he said, put the value of 42 million dollars at the pit or mine. But. he said, K production were reported in the same manner as other com modities, 100 million would be a more accurate value. ' Stone, sand and gravel, clays and similar non-metallic minerals make up the big values. Gold, discovered in Oregon in 1882 and the major item in Ore gon's mineral wealth for many years, dropped to an output of only $37,750 last year. Mason's report, published in the Ore.-Bin, issued monthly by the department, said lime was pro duced from quarries near Baker Durkee, Enterprise and Dallas Silica came from two quarries WE'RE MIGHTY PLEASED TO BE NAMED YOUR Taking on Larro was an important step for its ... a move we made only after a lot of careful thought and investigation. We came to this conclusion: V you feed poultry or livestock, Larro Sure Feeds made by General MtJk are of special significance to yon . . . BECAUSE chaaging times demaad better feeds and Lam pioneers tfteaa! Your poultry and livestock require better balanced feeds to deliver greater efficiency and extra profit over feed cost. Larro research goes on 'round the clock to bring you greater reeding power. Larro scientists already have fed more than 850,000 farm animals tested nearly 11,000 different rations to being yoa me benefits of tomorrow's feeds today. BfCAVSt Lam's repatarioa for performance, fair dealing and comwaml high quality b second to aone! Larro has been a favorite of the specialized feeder and commercial operator for nearly half a century. The same Larro programs and feeds acclaimed by the specialists can help yoa get more profit over feed cost on your farm too. HCA9SI Larro criminates me awed to experiment at vow owa ripens! Every Larro feeding program is backed by flock-size and herd- size tests, carried oat under practical farm conditions by Gen eral Mrfte at Larro Research Farm. Wtvjr anf stop by TODAY and find oat how me Larro Feeding Program cap befp YOU snake more money. one near Rogue River and one near niter. Dark red stone blocks, often seen in gardens and in low retain ing walls, came from near Red mond. Some brightly colored building stone was quarried at three locations in Jefferson and Wasco counties while quarries scattered from Clackamas to Mal heur counties yielded rock of more drab color as well as such things as pumice. Bentonite, a clay that swells when wet the gumbo that plagued motorists in some parts of the country in the days before paved roads was produced in Jefferson County and a grinding mm was set up. stockmen use the clay to seal ponds against leak age. Carbon dioxide from wells south of Ashland was converted into dry ice. Mason's report on metallic mil erais said uranium concentrate was produced last year for the lirst time at the Lakeview mill chromite production was halted in May when the government stopped as siocupiie purcnases and there was some interest shown in ex ploring bauxite deposits in north western Oregon. This country's only nickel pro duction continued, t a faster pace i nan ine year belore, at Riddle. nowever, a sampling program near cave Junction in quest of more commercial deposits was discontinued and exploration was curtailed in the Red Flat area of Lurry County. ine norse Heaven mercury mine in Jefferson County, once a major producer, quit. .Most of the state's quicksilver came from the Bonanza Mine, east of Sutherlin and Bretz .Mine in southern Mai i'eur county. Mmt also came from mines in Crook and southern Lane counties. Limonite. a blackish yellow de posit of iron ore which has long wen used lor red. hrnun anH . low paint pigments, stirred some interest near Scappoose. A five-ton test shipment was sent to Japan and preliminary work warranted a larger sampling this vear. Decreased production at Buffalo Mine in Grant County was the principal reason Oregon s gold out put was down 51 per cent. There was also some cold mining areas of Jackson and Josephine counties. Standard Mine near Prairie Citv Grant County discovered 99 years ago continued to Drnrture cupper wun recovery as well of goio. silver and ead. In the isnr cobalt also was recovered from the ore but it is not eurrentlv economical to separate it. ,o important developments nr. curred in the continuins search for oil hut seven maior comname engaged in field studies. CHEMl'LT-William M. Taylor scoutmaster for Troop 16. Ch? mult, held a board of review wit. Robert Hands. Richard E. Jessy and Conley Elms assisting It eight boys the evening of Febru ary 26. As a result of- the revie' there will be several second clax awards and two star awards o the next meeting in the Commu nity Club on March 4 at 6 30 p m Vern Rochek, principal of the Gil christ School will be present tc make the awards. Parents of the boys and members of the Com munity Club are invited. Refreshments will be served b the hostess committee and the reg urar meeting of the Chemult Com munity Club with installation ol officers follow. BLY GIRL BLY Girl Scout Troup No. 41 of Bly presented a donation of $3 to the Bly fire equipment fund. The troup consists of five girls. Shannon Briley. Leda Lawrence. Cindy Ward. Kathenne Brady and Kathleen O Bnen. whose aces ranpp helween 11 anH I? vparc ! Their leader is Mrs. William O Brien and the assistant lead er is Mrs. John Snodgrass. The girls voted and used their dues money to make the contribution with their leaders also making a donation. BLY Mrs. Harriet Brother-1 hood, executive of the Klamath 1 Falls Area of the Girl Scout Coun cil, was present at a Girl Scout leaders' meeting at the home of j Mrs. Ray Nelson last week. Present at the meeting were the j following leaders: Mrs. John O'Neil. j .tus. nicnara rairueia, .virs. junn Snodgrass. Mrs. Vince Rental and the hostess. Mrs. Ray Nelson. The purpose of this meeting was to appoint a new committee chair- j man (or the Girl Scout Neighbor hood Service Team of Bly. The present chairman. Mrs. Thomas Thomson, who served this post for the past year and one half will be leaving Bly in the near future. Mrs. Thomson has been in Bly for about five years and has been associated with the Girl Scouts for about two years, as she served as leader of an Intermediate grcp rfore becoming chairman of this strict. Mrs. Vince Rental was appoint J to be the new committee chair man of the Girl Scout Neighbor ood Service Team of Bly. The group also discussed plans ;nd made further arrangements or the Girl Scout program to be resented at the Bly Parents and 'atrons meeting on March S all u p.m. at the Bly School. Refreshments were served by, Mrs. Nelson. i Liz And Debbie To Be On Show HOLLYWOOD API-Elizabeth Ta.vlor and Debbie Reynolds the two women in singer Eddie Fish er's life will both appear on the annual Academy Awards show April 6. Producer Jerry akJ says he plans to spot them an hour apart. He hasn't decided yet what each will do. Debbie labeled Lis as the other woman in her broken marriage with Fisher. Miss Taylor is among those nominated for the top actress award. DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. Come in let's get acquainted THE SURE WAY TO BETTER LIVING i ON YOVt FAAM PINE GROVE FEED MILL RT. 2, BOX 715 ON LAKIVIEW HIGHWAY OWNIXS Irwnt ' Lee Campbell KLAMATH FALLS, 0E. PHONI: TUXIDO 2-1471 YOU'Bt AHEAD WHEN THEY'RE LARRO-FED! aaaUlaaflaal Five Drown In Rio Grande Llis LBANOS. Tex. (APi-Five women, all Mexican nationals, drowned in the murky waters of the Rio Grande Monday after an automobile plunged from a ferry rour oodies were recovered Monday night on the Inited States sine ot ine river. There was an unconnrmea report a filth was re covered on the Mexico side. Police searched for the driver wnom tney identified as Luis Montehongoy. also a Mexican na tional. They said he freed himself from the submerged vehicle, and io ine Mexican side. ine accident occurred mnmmtc alter Montehongoy drove the car aboard the ferrv. nffirr .a bound for San Miguel. Mexico op posite this border village. It Shot Off inlO I h atr .nj bounced downstream belore dis appearing in 15 or 20 feet of wa ter." ferry operator Francisco Rivas said He told police "it looked like the driver hit the ceierator instead of the brake Cancer Claims Yet Entertainer SANTA MONICA. Calif. (API- Jack McElroy, 45, a veteran radio and television performer, died Monday night of lung cancer after a six-month illness. McElroy spent 28 years in broad casting, starting as a singer in his home town of Pittsburgh, Kan. He became known to millions as master of ceremonies on the radio show. "Breakfast in Hollywood." and as the announcer and singer on the TV show, "Bride and Groom." ENDS TONIGHT! ONE COMPLETE SHOW ONLY1.'.! J!.!!!!lli hL 1 CINEMASCOPE Shown At 7:20" "MKTTR RflRFRK" I'UWIUI IIVVUIIVa'T v' SOT WW - Hi UMFT Ha mok UtOMM Shown At JO sa--" ...C aV V' aV SHOCKtHOl r" at cic LO DA W w T7ZJm ..arvriNG aaaaal I I I ' i FTVt.Va. aaaai r rwiT mTinr" 1Ji V D..il'iflll .neauiiiui BUluanseiv. Good Serta ,un JmomOOMW-""'"'-: IA m ' . el IT I KV; 1 II f -4 INSt RAM E TORCHLIGHT!! WAYCROSS. Ga. a I'd - Bur jlars who apparently forgot their flashlights broke into an insur ance firm here and searched the office using flaming insurance pol- ClNerviAScoQE 'COLOR D, , i FEATURE TONIGHT AT icies. pouct reported.
