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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1959)
..WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE S A . I I "fT j!V ' W I 'A'yV 1- mm mt-IWlrf- iVfei'' r'i it X jnt rfjwri iwiri WOOL BUYERS who attended the bid opening on Monday in the Klamath County agent's office to bid on the 1959 clip of the Klamath Wool Pool were, from left, Steve (Si) Brown of Lakeview, representing Jones 4 Burke, Dixon, California; Troy Smith, Klam ath Falls, representing H.I. Haber Company, San Francisco, and Boyd Brown, Baker, Oregon, the successful bidder at 49.15 cents a pound for wool, representing Pacific Mills, Boston. This year's clip is expected to bring approximately $80,000, according to Earl Mack, president of the wool pool. Russians' Bolshoi Ballet Does Best Work In Classic NEW YORK (API The Bolshni Pallet's "Giselle" in the Metro politan Opera House Tuesday night proved again that this visit ing company's finest work is done In the old-time classic numbers. Noon Departure Slated By Plane A ceiling of zero prevented the Jt a.m. takeoff planned for the -ACS Crusader, single engine Cess na sponsored by a group of Seat tie citizens to carry the cancer crusade message across the na tion. ' The FAA office here said that the little plane's "minimum is 1.000 feet and three miles" and .-the ceiling was insufficient until after 7 a.m. today. At press time, plans were for Gene Tanner and Lew Becker to leave about noon. The crewmen, Mel Minor and .Jtalph Williamson, changed their -plans last night and decided to 'wait until the Crusader is airborne before leaving for Reno, the next cheduled refueling point. '- WRIST WATCH STOLEN ' Richard Hill, an OTI student, jlold state police a $78 wrist watch :was stolen from his car parked jat the bowling alley on South Sixth Street last night. Hill said some ne had broken into the glove compartment of the car, which '.tie had left for only 20 minutes. Seen already in a modern "Ro meo and Juliet," a traditional "Swan Lake" and a highlights pro gram composed largely of con temporary pieces, the Soviet com pany mimed and danced their "Giselle" beautifully. Even one bad tumble did not spoil a pas de deux as exquisite as you can hope to see. Raissa Struchkova was at her best in the title role. Yuri Zhdan ov, introduced to New York audi ences as Romeo, made a much more subtle and persuasive Prince Albert. The Soviets spell this ballet out as if they thought you didn't know the Russian language. By the most explicit and graceful pantomime, they make absolutely clear the relationships between the prince,' and peasant girl he wishes to seduce, and Hilarion who has been her suitor. Instead of detracting from the pure bal letic movement, it heightens its impact. There were two moments in par ticular of superb dancing, the magnificent lifts in the second act, and the pas de deux done by Liudmila Bogomolova and Gleb Evdokimov. Evdokimov lost his balance after a pirouette and sprawled on all fours, but quick ly recovered and got a fine friend ly hand. Miss Bogomolova was a faultless ballerina with a phe nomenal sense of balance. Yuri Faier, conducting again, showed he has already won a New York following of his own. Council Fire Postponed The Camp Fire Girls have found it necessary to postpone their Grand Council Fire which had been scheduled for Thursday night this1 week at Pelican Court, KUHS. In making the announcement this morning Mrs. Naomi French, executive director, said, "We re gret that it has become necessary to re-schedule the annual Grand Council Fire for the two Klamath Falls districts. Many of our girls and adults are now ill with the flu or have been during this past week. We believe it wise to post pone the ceremonial for three weeks until Monday evening, May 18." The annual Grand Council Fire of Camp Fire Girls is one of the council highlights of the year when hundreds of girls receive public recognition tor their Camp Fire achievements. This year's event promises to be one of the finest held in recent years as it has been developed around the Oregon Centennial theme and over 500 girls will be taking part. Similar public coun cil fires are being held this spring in Oilchrist, Chiloquin, Merrill and Uorris. RUG REPAI R By HARRY BASNUIAN "The Magic Carpet Man" DOMESTIC or ORIENTAL RUGS RE-BOUND, RE-FRINGED. RE-WEAVED NEW METHOD CLEANERS 1435 ESPLANADE TO -4t71 CITY BRIEFS Pinochle Party Shasla View Building Association will hold a public pinochle parly on Satur day, May 2, at 8 p.m. in the com munity hall at the corner o( Shas ta Way and Madison Street. Shasta View Grange will hold a regular meeting on Friday, May at 8 n.m. at thp rnmmumtv hall, corner of Shasta Way and Madison Street. Colored slides will be shown during (he lecturer's hour. Rummage Sale Pelican City Presbyterian Sunday School will hold a rummage sale on Friday and Saturday, May 1 and 2, starl ing at 9 a.m. in the Pelican 1 ne ater Building. , Meeting Aloha Social Club will meet Friday In the Masonic Tem ple. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:45 p.m. Hostesses will be Grace Huls, Bess Hunt. Pearl Griswold and LuelaChilcote. NAACP will h o 1 d a regular monthly meeting at the county li brary at 7 p.m. on Saturday, May Program will be on discrim ination in housing. The public is cordially invited. Art A Klamath Art Association meeting will be held in the Art Center at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 30. Reports on Summer Work shop and the proposed art gallery are slated. Keno School Invites all children who will enter the first grade next September and their parents to visit the school May 5. 11:15 a.m to 2 p.m. Children and parents will be guests of the school for lunch between 11:15 a.m. and noon, luncheon to be followed by a brief visit to the classroom for the child. Briefing by the county school nurse and the principal, has been arranged. Grand Council for Camp Fire Girls, scheduled to have been held Thursday night, April 30 in Pelican Court of Klamath Union High School, has been postponed until Monday, May 18. because of widespread illness among girls and leaders. More than 500 girls will take part in the council. DA R executive board meeting Friday, May 1, at the community lounge. Plans will be completed for the no-hostess . Centennial theme hannnet tn ha hplrl Mon day, May 4, 6:30 p.m. at the rciican i-any ttoom nonoring pasi regents. Klumalh Unitarian Fellowship annual business meeting. 8 p.m. Wednesday. April 29. at the Klam ath Art Center. The business meet-1 inff will frtllmi, th rcrtT;;n 2 film called, "The World of Little Things." to be shown by Don Hummel, Tonight 8 9 p.m. adult Bible study in "Revelation and Prayer" at the Bible Baptist Church. Eagles Auxiliary benefit smor gasbord. 6 p.m. Saturday, May 2. All tagles and tnends welcome. Plates for adults $1, children 50 cents. Youths Held For Shooting RICHMOND, Va. (API Three more white youths have been charged in the Sunday night shooting of six Negro boys in Micnmond s hast tnd., Cecil Payne Deane, 17, and Raymond Gay Lumpkin, 19, were released under bonds of $5,000 each for May 12 hearings in Ju venile and Domestic Relations Court. They were charged Tues day on six counts of malicious wounding. In a hearing before Judge Kcr mil V. Rooke bond for Robert Jerald Kenney, 17, was raised from $2,500 to $5,000. Kenney was charged Monday with felonious assault. Bonds of $2,500 each have been set for five others charged with being accessories before and after the fact! Late Tuesday night Richmond police served six warrants charg ing felonious and malicious wounding on an unidentified 16-year-old Richmonder who gave himself up to Norfolk County po lice. The youngstdr admitted being with the other youths Sunday but denied knowledge of their plans or that anyone had been hurt. Prior to 1829, all the gold coined at the Philadelphia mint was mined in North Carolina. ' WANTED - CAR SALESMEN We need two car salesmen, 1 new car man, 1 used car man, to sell Olds, Cadillacs and Safety Tested Used Cars. Bring your applications, in writing, to the Dick B. Miller Co. This is an ex cellent opportunity with' a good salary and excel lent working conditions. DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th & Klamath OLDS-CADILLAC Ph. 4-4154 I JLfj J l J W inyite you to consult with our famous Nu-Back stylist. .J . ROEIUCK AND CO. Susan Wright is anxious to show you how much slimmer anjj ipor J , elegant you will look wearing a Charmode under fashion's silhouette f mSk ffi ff. ,- ' rVv "ft ISV VVv Miss Susan Wright, I jSi!SA m X V'wC$ Will be her. ' V j!! V ' 'lingerie LkJth. ' X ' &2 "4' W' I 'M I C 1 ' foshfonoblt woman who wants trosty white nylon wiih ' . , fcarac?-- I J Clfl " W Iti" fliU l comfort ond smooth lines. ' dppllqued nylon loce. More i'0?llj tW JV W'u--,witA':ll 1 Special Nu-Boek teoture freedom with sptclai Nu- l'V A A KS M P 4 TIP I 1 P'ventt ridinfl upl Crystol Bock fcoture. Comfortably fiMly W Ml llw m I 1wa .sirs.-;!;- i IIWMW all n Yt WmlM ipp oii-in-on. . M ?WMult ;mn iV. Xk&&UjK e0f ,0.1 iot., Nu.k airdte . fit mSssflllll ' 1 1 1 IJfc Vl 7 lovely 'Docron and cotton Luu"0"' b' ' f JVfi?m& 1 1 , W XC&ftiKg? 1.VV figure with eose. Nu-Bock "d rln,ord Pond tyU VVI J7'-i We. 36 to 4. ' mo"m control. ' J VA . 4 .13? So. 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