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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1959)
WEDXESDAY,MAV 13. 1959 HERALP AND KLAMAfll tALLS. OREGON PAGE s a farm tVr?&j i -1 THE SHREW, left, played by Amy Kerr, shrinks from a lacing from Petruchio, her hus band, played by Glynn Michael in a Klamath Union High School rendition of a famous Shakespeare play soon to appear in the KUHS Little Theater. Paul Guest plays Gremio. Nancy Rusth as Bianca restrains the wife-beater. Fellowship Day Held MAT TV FAllnushin HflV was held at the Malm Presbyterian Church lor all women 01 cnurcnes of the lower Klamath Basin the first nf this month. The Wom en's Association of the Malin church was hostess for the event. Opening the program with a wor ship service were Mrs. Leonard will anti Mrs Elhen Whitman. Presentation of the theme, "The Earth is the Lord s was made by Mrs! Robert Holl. Mrs. Mar vin Shell, Mrs. Dale Holl and Mrs. Joe Micka. May fellowship study was lead , ic l U'altw Rrnwnine. Mrs. Charles Cunningham, president of the United Churcn women, ana Mrs. Harriet Fortheringham, sec retary, presented business and announcements concerning the or ganization. Moderator for "A Symposium of Thinking" carried out by repre sentatives from the various Basin churches was Mrs. 'G. C. Blohm. nfhot- iparfprs nf the afternoon Dro- gram were Mrs. George Fabianek and Mrs. Marvin Shell. Chairman' of music for the day was Mrs. Ernest Gray. A social hour followed the program with Mrs. Harvey Clugston .ano airs. Merle Loosley as hostesses. FCCOffers Radio Exam Examinations for radio opera tors will be offered by the Fed eral Communications Commission In Room 204, Electronics Build ing, at Oregon Technical Institute Saturday, May 23. The schedule is as follows: Radiotelegraph exam for all classes, code and written tests, 8:30 a.m.; radiotelephone, all classes, 9 a.m.; amateur code, 13 and 20 words per minute, 11 a.m., and amateur written tests, gen eral and extra, 1 p.m. Examinations will start prompt ly. The schedule will allow no variations due to limited time. Ap plicants should bring current li censes with them to submit with Uoii- onnliratinns. TheV nlUSt flir- nish their own pencils, pens, ink and rulers. Applicants who plan; tu tcke code tests must furnish i telephone receivers with standard j plugs. Application forms may be re ceived from the Federal Commu- nications Committee, 507 U.S. Court House. Portland, 5. They will also be available at the time and place of examination. Ex-KF Resident Dies In Tucson Guy A. Shadduck. 69, longtime resident of Klamath Falls and well known Southern Pacific railroad employe, died unexpectedly in Tucson May 6 where he had lived for the last 10 years. He was a native of Hcppner, born January 18, 1890. and start ed railroading in 1911 on the Port land Division. He attended Ore gon State College in the early 1900s and in 1932 during the de pression years, took a course in journalism- at the University of Oregon. He retired from railroad in? m 1947 due to disability. He had worked in Klamath Falls as an engineer for many years and was previously local chairman for Firemen of the Southern Pacific for 25 years. After retiring he was a relief jailer for some time under Sher iff Lloyd Low. Survivors include the widow. Esther. Tucson, and one sister, Mrs. Vera Stone of Los Angeles. The Shadduck home is at 1265 West Allegheny Street, Tucson. Masonic services were held May t in Tucson followed by crema tion in Portland. , Alabama's first settlers were French. KUHS Drama Students To Do Taming Of Shrew Reds Plan Coup; Seek Anti-Nasser Chief CAIRO AP Communists in Sudan are trying to line up sup port for a coup to put in power an anti-Nasser strongman on the or der of Iraqi Premier Abdel Kanm Kassem. So far the Reds have met with liltle success in their efforts to build up 'a popular front which would join in the opposition to President Gamal Abdel Nasser s brand of Arab nationalism. But Sudan is so wobbly political ly and economically that Commu nist activities are not taken light ly by observers. The man the RedS are groom ing to be their Sudanese Kassem is Brig. Abdel Rahim Shanan. who looks like the strongest man in the military junta now governing the country. Shanan himself is no Commu nist. Like other senior Sudanese officers, he got his military train ing under the British. Bascially he is a conservative and a genuine Sudanese nationalist. But he is am bitious enough to be vulnerable to leftist wooing and he is anti Egyptian. Shanan was not a member of the original junta headed by army commander Ibrahim A b b o u d which took over the Sudanese gov einment last November. Shanan lorced his way into lite junta by marching his regiment into Khar toum last March. The compromise .junta that re sulted disappointed a powerful' ttique of junior otficers who had backed Shanan in the hope he would set up a completely new re gime. There is a wide gap between generals and captains in Sudan's U.otiO-man army. The Communists in the Sudan are not strong numerically but they dominate the trade un ions ard the Anti-Imperialist Front. Abboud cracked down on the Communists on taking power last November, suspended trade un ions and jafted many leftist lead ers. Since the ousler of Gen. Ah med Abdel Wahab as minister of inferior, however, there is notice able easing of pressure on the Reds. The UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP OF KLAMATH FALLS PRESENTS. "J B " ARCHIBALD MocLElSH'S BRILLIANT PULITZER PRIZE WINNING PLAY IN VERSE BASED ON THE LEGEND OF JOB. .', may well bat one of fhe lasting tri umphs at art and mind in our time." SATURDAY REVStW 8 P.M. FRIDAY, MAY 15 MILLS AUDITORIUM NO ADMISSION CHARGE NEW at-the-eor bearing aid! Quality DIPL.QNIAT HEARING AID nk. fill DfMOKSTUrtOS Com in er toft , for hem opp!m SOW An AUh-Ear H taring Aid (hoi combine POWER tnik SMALLNES3 f 8 pawct 4-frwtifftr circuitry. Wtrgfct webr wttfc bettor ptrmiti otf U b wttt t t8tr Mr, it f$it'tp v!m- CMrtrsE. Sfrpwrt CMtrtL i CmIwm Mt f fi! SMflty, wmi fcKMtptoMwhff at A Mr. 4 Mw, smitftr ?wr-Mt 0n,r I6S it? m Dr. D. R. Thorsness OPTOMETRIST STANDARD OPTICAL 713 Main Klamath Fat! TU 4-8322 The Klamath Union High School Little Theater drama group is lack ling Shakespeare's "Taming' of the Shrew." It will run in the KUHS Little Theater May 7 and 12 from 8:31) a.m. to 3:45 p.m. and May 13 and 14 beginning at 8 p.m. Admission is free. The play, one of Shakespeare's! earlier works dealing with con quering and subduing a stubborn, scolding, evil tempered woman by her wooer and husband. Petruchio, has bcn cut to about half its ori ginal length for the KUHS per formance. The players will substitute a quick curtain to denote a script omission or a lapse of time. Glynn Michael or Bill Rogers will play the leading male role that of Petruchio. Amy Kerr, Trudy Evans and Nancy Rusth will al ternate playing the female lead, hathanna. Others in the production are Sam Henzel, Gilbert Smith. Larry Bish op, Karen Storm. Patty Swanscn. Patty Propst, Trenton Douglas, Paul Guest. Ked Shroyer, Merle Sine, Bob Thompson, Joe Bispham, Tom Fredrickson and Penny Preston. Seventeenth century wardrobe was designed and made by Gayle Osborne and Judy Rawson assisted by students from the dramatics department. Marylyn Metier will handle an Old Lnglish Morns dance. The play will include eight scenes. New Officers Named By PTA TULELAKE New officers of the Newell Elementary PTA were in stalled during the regular meet ing on Friday afternoon. May 8. Officers installed were Mrs. Win nie Heiney, president; Mrs. Fran ces Johnson, first vice president; .Mrs. Marge Bradley, second vice president; Mrs. Eslelle Grove, re cording secretary; Mrs. Frankie Workman, treasurer: Mrs. Molly O'Keefe, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Lucille Chambers, his torian. Joanne Dahle, retiring pres ident, was installing officers. During fhe business meeting the school picnic was discussed and two amendments concerning Hie duties of the two vice presidents were voted on. Mrs. John Terry was hostess chairman. HERE'S SOMETHING HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Fight back against hay fever symptoms with entirely new Brcatheasy Tablets. Get the bene fit of 3 active ingredients including an antihista mine, without taking any habit-forming drugs. Satisfaction guaranteed! 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As we stated be fore, we must make room for o complete Pre Teen and Junior Department ... so everything must be cleared regardless of cost! GIRLS' DRESSES Wonderful savings on girls dresses, 7 to 14, subteens. Reg. to 1 0.98. SPRING COATS Girls spring coats only o few left sizes to 6x. Values to 14.98. 399 500 DRESSES Priced fa cleor irrespec tive of cost. Sizes to 6x. Reg. to 6.98. 2.99 to 3.99 BOYS JEANS Famous make! RnoJ clearance! Broken sizes". Reg, 2.98 to 3.98. 1.99 COATS Famous make coats dusters, shorties. Full length, regulars and sub- tsens Pedal-Pushers, Hots, Shorts, Sweaters, Anklets and many more items ail at tremendous savings! BAGS Many colors to motch your new shoes , t lots of styles to choose from. 2.99 Plus tax O People Read SPOT ADS ' - you are 525 Main St. Betsy and Bert Faulger 7th & Klamath Ph. TU4-4154
