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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1959)
m FRIDAY. JUNE 5. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ft A Art Gallery Work Noted for Drawing and specifications the new Klamath Art Gallery are being completed, and will be ready for bidding within a few weeks. The building will enclose about a thousand square feet of floor area, most of which is given to gallery-exhibition space, with a small area used for Horace, lava tories and kitchenette. The gal lery room will have a fireplace, built-in seating, and electric base board heat. The building will be located In Maple Park, the former Rufus Moore estate, and is planned to take full advantage of the natural surroundings. The gallery room will have direct access to the park. and large windows will face the secluded terrace garden, with the building acting as a privacy buffer from trattic noise. A future sculpture garden and outdoor exhibition area is planned Parking will be provided on the grounds for about 12 cars, with entry approach to the gallery through the garden. Enough funds have been re ceived to enable the siart on the building, but more contributions will be needed to make the build ing entirely usable, it was re ' ported. Donors may mail checks to The Klamath Art Association, P.O. Box 935. Unitl now, several ; partial lists of donors have been ' published in the Herald and News. The following Is a complete . list of donors to date: - East Side Electric, Herman's Mens Store, Dugan and Mest. Pay- less Drue. Oregon Woolen, Morri son and Howard, Architects, Shaw Stationery. Swan Lake Moulding. Mrs. L. F. Lund, Mr. and Mrs L. L. Shaw, Alice Vitus, Bill and Kila DePew. K. C. Paint Company and H. O. Juckeland. Dr. O. A. Roenicke, Oregon Food stores. Metier Brothers, Sears, Roebuck and Company, Bob Waggoner, Walt Badorek. Acme Concrete, The Gun Store, Balsl- ger Motor Company and Spencer's Tots Apparel. Garcelon's and Bell's, Dorothy Russman, Emily Yuen, Loveness Lumber Co., Malin, Frances Woodruff. Marlu Costal, Betty Cos- tel. Burton Grey, Basin Builders, Hal's Sport Shop, Stanley Johnson Malm and Marguerite Kahl. Jim Barnes. Chuck Wagon and Klamath Billiards. Long Bell Lumber Company, Alice Lamm. Lucas Furniture, Gertrude John son. Phyllis Collier Kerns, Burt . McMahon and Steve Stone. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cleghorn, . Mrs. Don Rice, Edna Howell, Aud- rey NcPherson, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stone, Sister M. Rosula . O.S.F.. Mr. and Mrs. R a s s e 1 ! Pengelly, Fairview School person ' ncl. A. H. Patteron, Johns-Man- ville, Fremont School personnel J. C. Penney Company and Mr. nd Mrs. Jack Warrick. I li u sa. AC) v .w ...... PresidentMay AskSoIons To BoostBond Interest WASHINGTON APt Presi-i dent Eisenhower says the govern ment will be in trouble if it can t compete for money with realistic interest rates. His comments added fuel to speculation that he soon may sk Consress for an increase in the interest rate ceiling on govern ment bonds. Fatter interest rates would make U.S. bonds more attractive in the ticht money market. In an extemporaneous talk Thursday to members of the So ciety of Business Magazine Edi tors, the President said: In this time of great prosper ity, every kind of economic activ ity is seeking new money. American the federal govern ment has to compete in the market place on selling our bonds which have to be sound." He added: "If the United States IT'S HARD TO TELL from this picture whether this mail deposit box is coming or going. And thats exactly what bothers the post office. The office had many requests to install box on South Sixth Street. So it asked the State Highway Department, got a tentative okay, and installed the box. Five days later the highway department says it can't accept the box (across from the First National Bank branch) until final permit has been ap proved in Salem. Nobody knows when that might be. So postal employes Stan Huber end Byron Diskin pulled it out while everybody waits. SOVIET PACE LAGGING NEW YORK (IPH The Soviet Union is striving to boost live stock production, but U.S. officials say the Russian pace is lagging behind Premier Khrushchev's 77 million head of hoes by 1962. It is estimated the Russians would need a 17 per cent average annual increase in hog numbers. The in crease during 1958 was only nine per cent. government is not to be In a posi tion to compete with every busi ness and every worthwhile econ omic activity for money in man aging our IRS billion dollar debt, we are going to be in trouble. particularly if e are denied the right to bid on a business basis that is at realistic interest rates." The present interest limit of 4' per cent on government bonds was set in 1118. No hints have been given on what new . limit might be asked if one is asked at all. There has been considerable speculation that the administra tion soon would ask higher inter est rales on U.S. bonds and a higher ceiling on the national debt. Eisenhower said Wednesday at his news conlerence th it no de cision had been reached on either possibility. A higher debt ceil' :g would cov er foreseeable Treasury borrow ings this fall when tax collections lag. I The President in his talk re- The present 288 billion dollar! newed his appeal for debt redue- debt limit is temporary. Unless it tion saying "that debt il tal is increased again, it automatical ly drops to 2S.1 billion at the end of this month. There have been reports the administration will portant because we are today tak ing more than eight billion dol lars out of your pocket for inter est payments alone, with no rc- mm "m" 01 10 "3 duct ion of the debt itself """"" I Eisenhower said in his January budget message he would ask Congress later to increase the debt ceiling. This would be done to meet the needs of the govern ment, although the President has favored reduction of the debt if possible. FOR SALE Voriety of FLOWER PLANTS ASTERS 3 Doz. $1.00 207 I. Mai rfj'fL"," Senate Okays Nominations NOLAN D. NELSON of Klamath Falls adjusts an en larger in a photo lab aboard the USS Independence, cruising in t(ie Caribbean. Nelson, a Wavy photograph er's mate third class, is the son of Mrs. Agnes M. Nel son of 312 North Eleventh Street. WASHINGTON (AP President Eisenhower's nomination Of Ogden R. Reid as ambassador to Israel and George M. Johnson as a mem ber of the Civil Rights commis sion have been confirmed by the Senate. Both won approval Thursday on voice votes, with little of the oppo sition that had been forecast. The nomination of Thomas S. Gates Jr. to be deputy secre'ary of defense also was approved There had been no controversy over the naming of Gates, former secretary of the Navy, to succeed the late Donald A. yuanes. Reid. 33. formerly was president and editor of the New York Her ald Tribune. He had been recom mended for confirmation by a 10-4 vote of the Foreign Relations Com mittee over the opposition of the committee chairman. Sen. J. Wil liam Fulbright (D-Arkl. Fulbright told the Senate Thurs day the nomination was "improvi dent and irresponsible" and said he didn't know "why the President should have selected Mr. Reid for this extremely challenging, highly sensitive )ob. 2 DAT ferric ctmmMu W MAM St Mri TO MM A C-WWt Among those supporting Reid was Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore), who fought the nomination of Mrs. Clare Boot he Luce to be ambas sador to Brazil. Morse said Reid 'meets the test and is entitled to confirmation." Johnson, 58, is a Negro lawyer and educator. He succeeds the late J. Ernest Wilkins, also a Negro. Johnson, whose home is at Berke ley. Calif., was dean of the How ard University Law School here until last year. LAD TO RECEIVE Laurence A. Brown Jr., son of Laurence A. Brown. 911 Lakeshore Drive. Klamath Falls, is one of 59 students who will graduate at the 10th annual commencement exer cises of Fuller Theological Sem inary in Pasadena June 11. Brown, who will receive the B.D. bachelor of divinity) degree, re ceived his BS at the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapoli in 1952. . PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN Jack Henry, Southern Oregon College junior from Klamath Falls, has been appointed student pub- lscity chairman for the coming year, according to Hugh G. Simp son, director of information. Hen- ry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henry, reside at 803 Francis Street. According to Bob Mead, recently installed student body president, this position is one of the most ' vital posts on campus ' and will entail extensive coordinative ef forts between the student council, . school newspaper, college news bu reau, and the various organizations. WELCOME ELKS! SARI'S olwoys the place to go when in the mood for " . delicious ... ITALIAN CHICKEN or STEAK DINNERS Also you con enjoy our fomous Pizza Make it a parry, large or smoll, we have the room for all in our newly remodeled dining room. OPEN S te 11 i.m. Wtekdays - Sunday I to 10 p.m. 5327 So. 6th Corner of Homedal Ph. 4-8212 Saturday Night DANCE Gted Bern Dorrit, CaHfernia "" '. - ; . '. An Music By PEE WEE STIDHAM net Hi Intte Volley Ranteri 1.00 Person Dancing 9 HN 1 Stoy Young Go Dancing V TOGfflgf! 3 Miles North of Fort Klamath Crater Lake way DENTON PARK ir No Fishing Limit No Fishing License Needed Fishing Tackle Furnished Spend a week or a day with us! Cottages Trailer Park Camping Pic nic Grounds Swimming for Guests WE CAN HANDLE ANY SIZE PICNIC GROUPS For Reservations Coll: Fort Klamath 2312 People with a taste for (kjcvrwo are turning cfanw RLtRv7 JSHi I L Jfcf wm mm mm pi V V"'WTf - f f vrV J If you're in step with today's trend to in perfect harmony with the gracious elegance in daily living, sooner or later J mood of life today. Right now would you will turn to Schenley, the inconpa- "ZA be a good time to try it, and discover rabfeWMikyol Elegance. The light and -i for yourself why so many people Bellow goodness of Schenley Reserve it I 1 everywhere are turning to Schenley. , soo ; fin tt . 1M-0 flKRSt fx em h. iu-a iBkllllUaMI UlUf M .UKUCtU MratMtaMjr SI! EWt? J i ' JX ill V 3 V Ay ill J Z-S Independent expert and official flfurts prove Chevrolet' ahead of lt flM In aavn big way BEST BRAKES ... In direct competitive test of repeated stops from highway speeds, conducted by NASCAR, Chevy out-stopped both the other leading low-priced cars and why not: Chevy brakes are far larger, built with bonded linings for up to 66 longer life. BEST TRADE-IN . . . Check the figures in any official N.A.D.A.f Guide Book. You'll find that Chevy used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable model of the "other two." BEST STYLE . . . Popular Science magazine sums it up: "The fact i. in iu price class the Chevy establishes a new high in daring styling . . ." It's the only low-priced car that's unmistakably modern in every line. BEST ECONOMY ... No doubt about thit: two Chevrolet Sixes won their class in the famous Mobilgas Economy Run, got the best mileage of any full-size car.. BEST ROOM . . . Official dimensions reported to A.M.A.J make this clear. For example, Chevy front seat hip No wondar mora paopla ara buying Chavrolata room is up to 5.9 inches wider than compara ble cars. BEST ENGINE . . . Every motor magazine has given Chevy's standard and Corvette V8's unstinted praise. As SporU Cart Illustrated puts it: "Indeed, this device is surely the most wonderfully responsive engine available today at any price." BEST RIDE . . . You'll be able to tell this yourself, instantly. But Motor Trend magazine ex presses it this way: '. . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in it price class." In 1959 than any othar earl VcMMt 4HH fa- Sue Cm t.VUIMl AmUmi Ml D-aiM AmmrimHm Visit the General Motors Exhibit at the Oregon Centennial Exposition in Portland, and see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer DUGAN -MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY 410 So. .th St. Klamath Falls Phone TU 4-3101
