Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 10, 1959, Image 9

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Herald and news., April 10, 1959, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 9 A I Mi'1"; " 'v:!.i5' ; ' stfHl ' KLAMATH MUSIC MIDGETS Eight pretty girls won first priie in the local talent contest at ills School April 3, sponsored by- the Disabled American Veterans, Dewey Powell Chapter No. 12, Klamath Falls. The girls are students of the ' Klamath Music Center. Left to right are Shajrlet Lewis, Linda Buck, Donna Murray, Evelyn Lozar, Le Ann Halbert, Myrna Willman, Charlene Davis and Charlotte Parker at the organ. The : young performers are from 7 to 9 years old and will appear at Pelicana April 10 at Mills School. Music Artists Winners Told Young music artists from the Klamath Basin who performed at the annual 1!I59 talent show spon sored by Dewey Powell Chapter, DAY', won the following spots and cash prizes: First in Class C: Klamath Mu sic Midgets. LeAnn Halbert, Lin da Buck. Mcrna Welman, Char lene Davis. Evelyn Lazar, Donna Murray, students of the Klam ath Music Center: second, same class, Baton Twirling. Kristcn Powell, student of Rubye Kujac; third, Accordion Group, Janice Burke, Linda Holt, Jean Kern lund, Joan Kernlund, Curtis Cot ter, Eric Wakkuri, Neal Buck man, students of Leona Robert son. First in Class B: Piano, Jan Gippo, student of his father, Kris Gippo; second, piano, Sandra Ru conich, student of P e a r 1 Foster; third, piano. Suana Whytal. First in Class A: First. Russian Concerto, Kathy Migliaccio, Mr. Payzants, instructor: second, Gui tar Duct, Charles Boving, Jerry Phipps, Kllis Parker, teacher third, violin. Barbara Mathis, Kris Gippo, teacher. la ST? 6 gi 6u BOB PERKINS n V r t tor J JAMES P. MADDEN Malin Pupil Wins Prize James Patrick Madden of Ma lin, a senior in agricultural eco nomics at Oregon State College bas been named winner of a $500 national scholarship and a $2500 Iowa State College graduate fel lowship for advanced study next year. Announcement of both awards came this week. The $500 scholarship is one of four ottered annually by -Alpha Zeta fraternity, national agricul tural honorary, to encourage out standing college graduates to con tinue their education, twenty-six scholarship candidates were nom inated this year from the various sections of the country. The $2500 fellowship is one of the top grants given each year by Iowa State to graduate students. Madden will begin his graduate .work there this fall, specializing in economic development and pro duction economics. Madden has made an ' outstand ine record at Oregon Stale Col lege. He was named outstand ing junior man last year on cam nus. based on scholarship, leader- Inip, and campus contributions. He is a member of P h i Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary; was awarded a Mothers Club tu , ition scholarship as a freshman and has won four of the top stu dent awards in agriculture. Throughout his college' career, Madden has worked as a part time student assistant in the de partment or agricultural econom ics. The last three years, his work has beeir a part of the student trainee program offered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. He bas assisted with the research project on farm forestry. Madden, 21. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Madden. Malin. He is a graduate of Mnlin High School. He is married with one child. 1ST Bill. Revitalized SALEM (AP)-The daylight sav-! ing time bill came back to life today, in the Oregon Legislature. . sen. Boyd Overhulse (D-Mad- ras. chairman of the State and Federal Affairs Committee, said his group would reconsider its ac tionof tabling the bill last Fri-I day. He predicted the committee will either recommend defeat of: the bill or pass it out without rec ommendation. The bill calls for a tatewide vote on daylight lime. This means the Senate will get a chance to vote on it, instead of letting it die in the committee. The committee vote on tabling the bill was 4-2. Opponents of the but said they would change their minds so that the Senate could vote. The Senate averled an electric power battle when it voted 15-13 to send back to the Taxation Com mittee the bill to let directors of peoples utility districts issue rev enue bonds. The bill is opposed by the private power companies The Senate appears about evenly divided on the question. . Sen. Anthony Yturn, Ontario, Senate Republican leader, made the motion to send it back to com mittee, asserting he believes it is unconstitutional. Lloyd Wright Burial Slated PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD The body of Frank Lloyd Wright will be returned Saturday to the Wis consin hilly farm country where the world - famed architect was born 89 years ago. Wright, the storm-center and guiding light of modern architec ture, died in the pre-dawn hours Thursday at St. Joseph's Hospital wnere ne naa undergone abdom fnal surgery Monday. The white - haired, "rebellious old gentleman" who fought the conventions of society, will be buried in the hillside Chapel Cem etery at Spring Green, Wis. A few friends and members of the family joined with the famed architect's widow. Olgivanna, his third wife, Thursday night to pay last respects at Taliesin West on the outskirts of Phoenix where his body lay in state. Taliesin West was Wright's winter home. SEEKS STATE OFFICE HATTIESBliRG, Miss. (UPD Miss Evelyn Gandy, former as sistant to the late Sen. Theodore Bilbo (D-Miss.), has formally an nounced as a candidate for Mis sissippi stale treasurer. ARRIVES AT NEW POST PNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI1 William Thrimble, the new U.S. ambassador to Cambodia, took over his desk at the embassy to day. He arrived by plane Wednes day from Saigon, Vict Nam. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Folia No ceit or obliqotion Phone TU 2-0834 UF Planners To Give Report The Campaign Planning Com mittee of the Klamath County United Fund board of directors will report on early plans and ideas for the W60 fund drive at a luncheon-meeting Monday, April 13, at noon in the Pine Grove ltoom of the Willard Hotel.. The drive, for the most part. will gel rolling next fall, but UF workers plan to contact execu tives of large firms this spring. Funds collected will be used to support various Klamath County public service agencies next year. DR. DAN POLING, . dean of men at OSC, will be guest speaker at the Ore gon State Mothers' Club dinner on Tuesday, April 14, starting at 6:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. Proceeds go to ward the club's OSC schol arship fund. Dr. Poling, a native Oregonian, has been on the instructional and ad ministrative staff at OSC since 1937. The film, "This is OSC," in color and sound will be shown. Prospective students and their parents are especially invited. Call Mrs. Howard Dewey, Mrs. Keith Henry, Mrs. H. O. Juckeland or Mrs. Robert A. Thompson for reservations. BILLS OKAY LOANS WASHINGTON (UPD - The House has passed and sent to the Senate two bills to authorize the armed forces to lend tents, cots and other equipment to the Boy Scouts for lamborees this sum mer at Colorado Springs, Colo., and in the Philippines. Senate Okays Welfare Bill Coos Bay Man Named As MC 'Blood In The Saddle." Bob Per kins, Coos Bay. who brought down audiences in other years with lliat song, will again be master of cere monies for the 11)5!) Barbershop Quartet and Chorus Parade to be staged at the Pelican Theater, the evening of Saturday, April 18. The famed Cascade Chorus of EjSaje, wc NramstrrTaTLTchor- us, six quartels from the Sweet Adelines' Incidentals. Klamath Falls, will be on the program. Visiting quartets will be from Seattle, Portland, Salem, Coos Bay, and San Francisco. Tickets are now on sale in Der by's Musfc Store. SALEM (AP)-The Oregon Sen ate completed legislative action Thursday on a $1,200,000 emer gency appropriation to help the Public Welfare Commission finish the final three months of the bi ennium, which ends June 30. The Senate unanimously ap proved the bill to force the com mission to trim welfare benefits in May and June. The commis sion asked for $1,900,000. There has been criticism of the Joint Ways and Means Commit tee for cutting the request. Sen. Jean Lewis (D-Porlland), a member or the committee, told the Senate "We don't need to de fend our actions on this floor." She said that the Joint Ways and Means Committee has been as fair as it could to both the taxpayers and to the welfare recipients. but Sen. Robert Straub tD-Eu- gene said the appropriation was loo small and that he hopes the Ways and Means Committee will approve a bill to restore the other $700,000 of the request. This is very unlikely. SPII VHlllin Pllirnn I HAIntrr! t I said the commission reported in renruary that it needed only $550,000 more, and that a month hiti'r. it ntktiH r,tr ci onn ruvi ll said standards would have to be reduced, or else the number of recipients would have to be cut. Straub said this would cause ( severe hardship to welfare recip. MOST ATTRACTIVE CHILD CONTEST 3eMbsi2. Studio U. S. Nations Bank Bldg. Boys Suffocate In Refrigerator GARY, md. (AP)-Two little boys crawled into an unused re frigerator on the back porch of their home and suffocated Wednesday. Gale Holbrook, 5, and his broth er. Jay, 3. were found 'when their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hol brook, and friends turned back to the house after a frantic search of the neighborhood. A deputy coroner said they had been dead about four hours. FIND REBELS' BODIES ALGIERS, Algeria (UPD French troops have discovered ibe bodies of 20 Algerian rebels near the field headquarters of Ali Amirouche, the rebel commander who was killed in combat last month. Officials claimed the 20 men were executed by Amirouche in one of the regular purges he allegedly carried out lo maintain stern discipline in the ranks. AMPLE REASON ABINGDON. England AP) The 1,700 men of the Royal Air Force station arc showing a sud den disinterest in leave passes this weekend. Brigitte Bardot is arriv ing Saturday to begin making a new film at the station. i rs . . t v A . fi show me Hie new Noles Inviso'EMMfce lenses! Now you can have the appearance of youth and free dom from bifocal discomforts through this sensational new lens 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 iWf Green Stamps No Charge for Credit COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St. TU 4-7121 Drl. Omar J. Nolci and Don R. Haylar Sr. Cap Mystery Solution Told LOUISVILLE, Ky. IPs) Mor ton Gluckmann couldn't under stand how anyone in the Burmese air force could wear anything as small as a size 5', cap. So Gluckmann, military sales director for a Louisville Cap firm went to the Burmese embassy in Washington to see if a mistake had been made in an order for several hundred caps. The embassy didn't know. Gluckmann finally got his an swer from a Burmese officer studying at the nearby Fort Knox armor center. "The little caps are for the ladies in the air force. They wear their hair in top-knots, and the smaller sire cap just fits over the hair on the top of the head it isn't supposed to encircle the head." NEW LOW PRICE on APEX Modal 5539 HundrrrJ iold lrl!y for t:m.98. IV th me cleaner but a new low pries tag $ 29" Stork's Rebuilt ELECTROLUX Model 30 .. Stork's Rebuilt APEX tank model - Reconditioned KIRBY Vacuum Cleaner REBUILT EUREKA Canister. Model 800 '. - Stark's Rebuilt WOOERN HYGIENE - -.. Reconditioned HOOVER UPRIGHT Repossessed ULTER QUEEN Lotast Model. Reg. 146.60. Balance due 97.95. Take over weekly payments of ... COME IN TODAY OR CALL TU 4-7191 24" $24" $1995 ,299, '19" $29" $O50 DEAN'S All Ntw 1 Rebuilt cltsntrs carry FULL 1-YEAR AlllDAUTtll im FTTTTTTfcl guaranteed 122 South 9th EAGLES BENEFIT DANCE W 9 p.m. rill 1 a.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 10th Klamath Falls Auditorium Advance ticker sale 1.50 at Herman's Manstore & Hal's Sport Shop $2.00 Per Person At Door 8Q ortu HTEZCry 7KA vse. fit we VMTEP STATES & BY AlTOA1oel-f peOH ISINflrLASS CUdXlMij TO SAFETY PumsGtASS.. . FttoM the set .5rereir. TO AtTOMATIC TRANS- MIS6I0NS. . . Aino MAKEIS ARB. COHSrAWnVIMrTO IN& THClR PRODUCTS. geCENTlYSUCVH INNOVATIONS AS AlBCONDlTIONINCT, AIR sus- PEWSIOM SYSTEMS AMP (WEC enEeawaw Avt appeared MAKINGSURE THAT Yoy UVB eerrcR by far with a rranp N&vV CAfel SWTHCeAKAPSmniA daily ntws wee.. ru TOTAL setups- MEpiUMf Ends bleach bum, prevents detergent failure 'Sim . with the new $ t, ' 1 No waiting or diluting Moytog does both jobs lor you. 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By delaying the introduction of bleach until after the washing oction has started, Maytag preserves the lull effectiveness of your detergent and clothes come out sparkling clean, white, odd color bright, wosh otter wash oiler wash. New full time filter It under weltr wrier ell Jlnt It, provide constant filtration. Lint Is filtered out i water circulate through agitator. No pans or trays to get in iho way. Dettrgent dispenser In agitator prevents damega to fabrics from undissolved de tergent. Simply add detergent; circulating water dissolves it completely before contact with cloihes. Wash water circulated through the Filter Agitator la forced out through channels In he bottom to ampli fy normal agitation. Loosens even deep down dirt In seconds. Cold Water Wash and Rinse Delicate Fabric Cycle 1we Speed Allien Automatic Water Level Centre) You Can Own a Genuine Maytag with Lint-Filter Agitator for only I 33 Per Week Maytag Highlander (Nor Shown) Automatic wosher 299.95 Filter Agitator 18.50 Sunbeam Steam Iron .... 17.95 Metal Ironing Table 9.95 Ironing Board Pad and Cover Set .... 3.00 Total Value 349.35 You Save O I Pay Only .. ........ 288" M1W .vr.wMBHft.. jMI ;f .'!.! rtwtf rjra ,iifr -at-ftiatt -r mw-i