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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1959)
PAGE 2A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH HtfA OREGON THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1958 Forest Fires Extinguished Forest service men and a log ging truck driver put out two po tentially dangerous (ires in (orcst service land Tuesday, and the blazes prompted D. K. Frcwing. district ranger of the Rogue River National Forest, to issue some ' warnings, "'"v, "These warm, dry spring days "with gusty winds are especially hazardous for fires." Krewing said, "f ishermen nd other persons frc quc'rrtjng forest' areas are going to hat. (realize how critical the situation is, or we arc going to have a devastating fire one of these days." , The two (ires, both in the vicinity of Three Mile Ridge., were me sumed to have been caused by fish ermen or mushroom pickers who were smoking Tuesday morn iiiR. ." The firstt on Three Mile Ridge, was discovered and reported by Ben Brown, a logger of Fort Klam ath. It was controlled and extinguished-' after burning half an acre near -concentrated logging slash. the second, a small spot lire, wns smothered with water from Threo Mile Creek where it was burning, by W. M. R a y m o n d, a logging truck driver of Klamath Falls. NOW PLAYING! NEVER HAS THE WESTERN SUN. BLAZED ON SO HOT BLOODED, SO SAVAGE A SAGA! brilliant in her first role einc "I Want To Live "I 3EFF at hit roughest and rawest.,. rrftfrift TECHNICOLOR PLUS THE MOST FANTASTIC PLOT OF WORLD WAR TWO! mm ifHJUrt xt 9 lVV ffl "You've given me E tiW B everythmga M "The color line P L ) f l one wa? or anoter- won't stop me, Ma! i M3Pv-- l rrom one man- l look, feel, 1 jtrMT .....jf or another!" and I'm going 7 '' 1,111 ' sjj jLv tommy jj fannie hursts . Wlr Ji I white!" f . best SEU,NG ib jj j TORMENTED ' AW&tf A i ,GENERATKN! jwtr- 4 LANA TURNER-JOHN GAVIN SANDRA DEE SUSAN KOHNER ROBERT ALDA DAN O'HERLIHY JUANITA MOORE MAHALIA JACKSON "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'YOU MEAN TOE BOARDS I NEEDED WcKtHT HOME TO ASK t Pig Research Orego.i livestock men will have a chance to look over beef and swine research underway at the Oregon State College Agricultural Experiment Station at two field days this month. A beef cattle field day will be on May 18, and a swine field day on May 19, reports Ray 0. Peter1 sen, county extension agent. The field days will give live stock producers a quick, ovcrai view of work and latest research findings in feeding experiments, breeding and animal improvement trials, disease-control studies, and management practices. Alternoo.1 tours and demonstrations will illus trate and explain new lindings and methods. Dr. R. T. Clark, USDA western regional coordinator o( beef cattle breeding research, Denver, will ex plain how breeding research can AMERICA'S FUMIEST Guys ARE Gfs DEAN .&I.J' JERRY MARTINifffcLEWIS fottt BERGEN S Feature FUMING Wl1 I r T u KM SO FOB AW CIU6H0US5 AND YOU To Be Viewed help improve beef herds at the Monday morning session. The beet cattle field day will also report results starting to show from 10 years of beef breeding research at OSC. Visitors will have a chance to see the college herds and the new Beelmastcr calves under lest at the experiment station. The swine Held day will feature new ways to use barley more ef- lectively in feeding programs, a carcass demonstration, and reports on swine breeding research and evaluation in Oregon. Rudy Setzler, extension livestock specialist at Washington State College, will re view the Washington swine testing program. Those planning to attend from here are asked to contact Ray 0 Petersen, county extension agent, for assistance in planning trans portation. OPEN DAILY 7:OD Pi M At 7:40 & 10:55 ARROWS VS. HOME MADE BOMBS! ROPY CALHOUN invades win BARBARA BATES JOHN OEHNIR IEO CORDON Shown At 9:35 Only Endt TONITE Pf.l,Ml'IH)!IJ zvm CITY Baked Knod Sale will be held by the Auxiliary of the Veterans of World War 1 on Saturday, May Hi, at the Low Cost Market on South Sixth Street in the Town and Country. Anyone wishing to donate, please contact Pal Wells at TU 2-3637. Food Sale Klamath County School Food Service Association will have a cooked food sale on Saturday, May 16, at the Market Basket on Ninth and Pine streets. Date. Change Maverick Square Dance Group will dance at 8 p.m Friday, instead of Saturday, at Summers School at the end of Summers Lane. Please bring your own snack and service. .No ad mission charge all are welcome. BPWC C. C. Grewell. a former exchange teacher in Hawaii, will show movies of the Islands with appropriate Hawaiian music at the BPWC meeting at the Willard Ho tel on Monday. May 18, at 6:30 p.m. The Hawaiian motif will pre vail in decorations. Alpha Phelps and Pauline Shaw are co-chair men. Altamont sixth grade stu dents will also be on the program. Navy Mothers Club 804 will have a business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the new armory on Shasta Way. All members are urged to attend. Bethel 61 Job's Daughters will give a box social at the Scottish Rite Temple on May 18 at 7 p.m Ladies please prepare boxes for two to eat. All members ol Ma sonic orders are invited. Farm Bureau Women will have a potluck luncheon at Henley Grange Hall on Friday, May 15, at 12 o'clock. Rummage Sale Girl Scout Sen ior Opportunities will sponsor a rummage sale offering ware from KF Engineer Gets License Clifford D. Lawrence of 2220 Rec lamation Avenue. Klamath Falls. was among 11 Oregon engineers who were awarded professional en gineering licenses by the State Board of Engineering Examiners following examination March 20 and 21. He is chief of the Hydrology Division of the Klamath Bureau of Reclamation Project, and is a principal assistant to the project manager. The division handles all water supply studies and manages all project reservoirs. It also takes part in planning. Lawrence was graduated from Utah State College with a bachelor of science degree in 1U36. His spec ialty is irrigation and drainage en gineering. He has worked for the federal government since. The professional certificate will allow Lawrence to go into engineer ing business for himself. "But I just took the test to satisfy my self, he said. Lawrence and his wile have four children. . Moms Gather On Campus -Mothers Weekend sponsored by the Associated Women Students of Southern Oregon College, drew a large number of Klamath County Mothers to the SOC campus for the 13th annual celebration on Mav 9-10. Theme of the fete was "We Remember Mother." ' Sharlene Layton. SOC junior ot Coos Bay, was elected Girl of the Term. Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson. SOC president, addressed the group. Among students selected lor this year s Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities, an nounced by Dr. Allen Fellers, di rector of student affairs and dean of men was Rick Paslega, Klam ath Falls. Mrs. Rollin Thompson, Klamath Falls, was elected 11159-liltiO presi dent of Southern Oregon College Mothers Club. Marilyn Alter was presented with the Beta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi of Med ford award. Marilyn is the daugh ter of Mrs. Ronnie King, Klamath Falls. She was also tapped for membership in Robes, upperclass- Momen's all-school service honor ary. Mrs. Thompson poured during he tea hour. Others assisting were- Daila Kisis. registration and Mary Jo llendrickson, Merrill, luncheon arrangements. Meeting Slated By UF Members Board members of United Fund; agencies and members of the lied Cross in Klamath County w ill meet informally with members of the UK board of directors in the First Presbyterian Church social room. May 21 at 7:30 p.m. The I F board has listed 15 ques tions asked currently in some quarters, about its operation. The I board will answer these questions and many others brought up at the town hall meeting. , The meeting will open with a rundown of all campaign plans; formed to date. Then questions will he answered, and an open dis- j cussion will follow. j The meeting is open to all agon-: cy members and to the public. I REDS IWOST PROGRAMS LONDON iI'PH Radio Mos cow has boosted its broadcast time to Africa by eight limes in the last year. Ihe British Broad casting Corporation reported Wed BRIEFS radio-phono combinations to mater nity wear at Clyde and Art s Towing Service. 734 Klamath Ave nue, Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to i p.m. .Mayflower Club of Congrega tional Church will meet at the home of Mrs. R. T. Hayes, 2530 Applcgate Avenue, Friday at 1 p.m. Rummage Sale Job's Daughters Bethel 61 will conduct a rummage sale in the Klamath Falls Ma sonic Hall Friday from 8:30 a.m until 4:30 p.m. and until noon Saturday. Ladies are asked to bring rummage Hems soon. Church of the Brethren The Young Adult Group is sponsoring an International Progressive Din ner, May 22 at 6 p.m. A charge of 50 cents per person will be made. All adult friends of the church are invited. "J. B." a dramatic reading of Archibald McLcish's Pulitzer prize play, will be presented by the Unitarian Fellowship of Klamath Falls at Mills School Auditorium- Friday. May 15. 8 p.m. The pub lie is invited. There will be no admission charge. Installation of officers and a family potluck dinner is planned jointly for the Juniper and Ever green Garden Clubs in Joan's Kitchen at the fairgrounds, 6 p.m. Monday, ay 18. Take table serv ice. Guest speaker J. D. Vertrecs will show slides. Revival Services May 12 through May, 24 each night, 7:30 p.m. conducted at the Free Metho dist Church, 1918 Oregon Avenue, by the Rev. Arthur L. Roney. Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary will hold a cooked food sale at Oregon Food Store No. 3. 4480 South Sixth Street, Saturday, May 16, starting at 10 a.m. Merry Mixers square' dancers. 8 p.m. Friday. May 15. at the South Sixth Street Community Hall. Bill Mayhcw will call. Ladies please take cake. Dancers are reminded of the square dance at Lakcvicw on Saturday night and to take dessert. Spring Festival of Music at Henley High School. 8 p.m. Fri day, May 15." The public is invit ed. There is no charge. Choruses, bands and dance groups will lake part. 25th freehL 50-pc. stainless steel Wl flatware set w o r t h II J. 19.93 with any H 46.00 6 Transistor watch purchase or m i 49.95 or more. I UqJQ &S BXeS FREE !! 399sH- . 29.95 portable radio 1 itfmk COMPACTS with any watch pur- II Complete with carry jdi l 1 nn chase of 69.95 or I 1 W 1 . TT more durinq this I case and earphones C fi 1 "le' I A 'eo1 savin9sJ I ifjlf I Buy for the I .Jl f Grad Get WlmmmmimmmS f illl IIIM Yourself! I Sheoffer L--J JU Pen 8 Pencil STONE gj SETS RINGS 38 WIN j) q off 25 off rH I 4S Re9- 29 95 Remington watch I x Rollectrics 24 50 WORTH I Ladjct. Res 17 50 J3TI 4950 I REMINGTON 13 50 W!ff Just quess how many 1 silver dollars are in I Speidel g5jwg.. Cuff Links 50 0H VM , will receive 549.50 H Foster ' J g--gcH Cuff Links 15 0,f Pj WEDDING I ' SETS I N0 M0NEY D0WN 0N APPROVED CREDIT NOW I S- i HOWARD HALL Art Teacher To Do Murals Howard Hall. Klamath Union High School Art Department head. has been commissioned to paint two murals to be placed in the new Lane County Courthouse. Eu gene, this summer. The paintings will be used inr the health depart ment suite, located on the first floor. This commission is one of a num ber to be completed during the summer months. The courthouse is the first of a group of build ings that will form a new Civic Center in Eugene. Lane County's Art Commission has engaged 12 Oregon artists for the art projects, most of them Irom Lane County.' present resi dents or natives. The projects in clude a number of, sculptures, mo saics and murals by four paint ers. Hall has started work on a num ber of sketches and will attempt to resolve many ideas on subject matter and composition into two or three final statements. The fi nal sketches must be approved by the Art Commission belore work on the murals can begin. Hall exhibits regularly in juried painting shows, in the Northwest and has paintings in private col lections in Oregon, Nevada, Wash ington and California. He is finishing his fifth year ai kums as head of the art de partment, has a degree of master ol fine arts, 1951, from the Uni versity of Oregon, is married and has five children. Railways of Finland are linked with those of Russia and Sweden. Save on Pumping Plant The Bureau of Reclamation soon will advertise for bids on a project to install a 73.000-cubic-feet per second pumping plant for spring drainage of a 6.000 acre Wad ol reclaimed farmland southwest ol Tulclake. The area, known to the bureau as the "Sump Two" area, and to local iarmers as the Southwest Sump, is barley land located five miles south and four miles west of Tule- lake. A pump that drains the land after it is flooded annually with rngation water, is collapsing. Bu reau of Reclamation spokesmen say. The new unit will eliminate the old and will provide a surefire pumping system. The unit is a seg ment of a plan to provide full drainage so that crops may be diversified and farmers will be able to irrigate the year around. At present, farmers flood the diked land, once a portion of the Tulelake bed, in the spring. Ihey pump excess water into Tulelake. When the land becomes manageable, they turn and plant it. Then no more irrigation can take place until the following year's planting time. farmers lease the land for three years at a stretch from the bureau in 160 acre plots. Bids will be advertised around June 1, and they probably will be opened between June 18 and June 23. Although men at the Klamath Save up to $5.05 on arch support type low Cuban and military heel ties and strap shoes while they last broken sixes but reasonably complete VANORMAN'S 527 Main Grad Gifts Anniversary SALE ! ! 700 Moin Downtown Bids Sought Falls office are not sure they be lieve the pumping unit will ba ready to operate by next winter; SPACEMEN GET SPACE WASHINGTON (UPD PresU dent Eisenhower has marie space for the spacemen. He signed a hill Wednesday authorizing the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to give up its scattered temporary quarters and lease office space in Washington. FAT OVERWEIGHT Now available to yrti for the first tim without a doctor's prescription, our new drug called ODRINEX. You must lose Uftly fat in 7 days or your money back. No more starvation diets, stren uous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX la a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Absolutely harmless. When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have th urge for extra portions because ODRI NEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Auto matically your weight must corns! down, because as your own doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX is sold on this GUARANTEE: You must lose weight within 7 days or your money back. Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. ODRN NEX costs $3.00 and is sold with thia strict money back guarantea by: Pay Less Drug Store SOB Mala Mail Orders Filled Values t 10.95 During Our ir. Downtown and Town & Country nesday, li
