Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1959)
SOTO AY. JTNE 7. 1915 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALIJ. OREGON PACE 7 A SksddibjDDk Cheesecake Hit By Women I'.'t' V. 6r t 7 s ; I LOS ANGELES AP) The ladies figure a sal's figure is her own business not to be exploited by someone else s business. And cheesecake the female art you see on calendars, not the stuff you buy in pastry shops is an evil. So declared a resolution of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The group, ended its annual meeting Friday. The J. 000 delegates passed a re solution condemning exploitation of feminine appeal after hearing Mrs. Waller Magee of Laltewood. Ohio, complain: "A woman is no longer a lady; she is simply a set of bodily mea surements." But another delegate warned adoption of the resolution "might lead thousands of young women to I decide they are not the women's club type." The resolution, passed after lengthy debate, urges clubs to in fluence public opinion "to correct this evil" and "inform any media I which indulges in such abuses of I their objections. FREER EDUCATION EAST LANSING, Mich. (VPD- A classroom with no textbooks and po examinations might be one way to stimulate the creative thinking of gifted children, says Dr. C. Oration Kemp. Michigan State I'niversity researcher. Kemp feels many gifted children are stifled by a "rigid" classroom environment. RADAR "POLITICAL DEATH' KNOXVILLE, Tenn. tl'PI Mayor John Duncan la risking "an early political death" by being tough on speeders, said for mer Mayor Cas Walker. Duncan has ordered full use of radar to catch speeders. Walker said he had restricted use of radar be cause "it is catching some of our best citizens." First college in Arkansas was located at Spring Hill, near the present city of Hope. Radio signals flash through space at rate of 1M.0OO miles a second. Newipoper SPOT ADS or inexpensive repeated daily 94c Summer Dancing Course STARTING JUNE 9 $1.00 Per D.y Tap - Acrobatic Ballet ISA DO RAH MOLDOVAN Dencine. School HAROLD'S FAMILY STYLE DINNERS WILL CLOSE JUNE 7 RE-OPEN JUNE 23 Dr. J. L. Patterson, Mount Shusta Photos by Shasta View Studio By J. O. McKINNEY Dr. J. L. Patterson of Mount 6hasta is the dean of Northern California dentists. He has been practicing his profession for 58 years, most of this time within tight of Mt. Shasta. Bluegrass grows around the base of the mountain to delight the heart of any racehorse man, and the good doctor has been a fan of horse racing as long as be can remember. He says the bluegrass growing so luxuriantly! in the volcanic asn is wny ne chose Mount Shasta as his per manent abode. Born in Lexington, Kentucky, on March 20, 1876, Dr. Patterson was graduated from Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1901. Fresh from the halls of college, he nnened dental offices in Atlanta. He didn't like that country, and nnn moved on to Dallas. Texas That. too. failed to hold him, and with Butte, Montana, next stop, he was seeing the country. It was in 1912 when the roving dentist came to Mount Shasta. In the lush fields along Wagon Creek he taw bluegrass that would de light any Kentuckian. At what is now Shasta Butte Ranch he erect ed a model horse ranch, with barns, and individual pastures; with cross fences, houses, other buildings, all painted white which loom against a backdrop of ever green forests. Here he raised race horses with the prefix Shasta con nected with all of their names. Thirty nine such named horses blazed winning streaks all over North America. Dr. Patterson once raced his own steeds. But this interfered with his profession. He soon learned that he could have the fun of selling his colts, and collect a hare of their purses while work ing at his dental business. Tnt racing dentist retired from dive dentistry two years ago. and now acts only occasionally in an advisory capacity for friends and clients of many years stand ing. He takes vacations to racing meets whenever the fever mounts. and always attends the big win ter season at Santa Anita where so many of his horses won fame on the tracks against the speed sters of the world. When not visiting with friends. talking horses- or just plain loaf ing, Dr. Patterson spends time in a friendly game of 2-up, pitch or California draw, while remin iscing of the happenings of more I than 80 years. CLASS REUNION YREKA The 1034 class of grad uates from Yreka High School are planning a class reunion in ob servance of 25 years since grad uating on June 20. Out of a class of 77, they have located everyone w th the exception of Thomas aim- as and Bernice Will. The plan- ring committee asks that if any one knows where they are to con tact Vivian Truelove it Grenada. California. , rv - It DICK REILING. a Henley High School lerterman and sports writer for the Horn ets' Buzz, will attend the Beaver Bovs Stat session in Corvallis this June.' Tht two weeks training in gov ernment, under the sponsor ship of the American Legion, draws boys from all ovar the state and provides an op portunity for them to par- ticipate in telf-govarnmtnt and thus learn the meaning of citizenship in a democ racy. Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Railing, Routt 2. Box 746. is being spon sored loc ally by J. W. Kami, 734 South Sixth Street. TRIP SLATED Officers of Crater Lake Lodge No. 211. A.F. and A.M.. will leave for Portland on Tuesday to take part in the three day session of the Grand Lodge of Oregon on June 10, 11 and 12. Those making the trip are Qale Howell, worship ful master: Gus Vlahos. senior warden, and Jack Hodges, junior warden. There will be no regular meeting of the local lodge on Thursday, June 11. MISSIONS ACCOMPLISHED F.LGIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. 'API A missile and a rocket fired simultaneously by remote control from Gunter AFB, Ala..! accomplished their missions over the UUll OI Mexico rrioay. The missile, a ground-launched, 1M99A Bomarc. scored a direct hit on a jet drone. The rocket, an' VB1 Genie fired from a manned F101B Voodoo, made a planned near-miwi on a second drone. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mrs. I. B. Irlr J I'lT Jr. Prrtwra Thoroughly Mode STOP II !!- fcIPARALYTIC POLIO t jj PoTte hi not ricked! m fact, paralytic polki-eereciarrf ehildren't euea-octnally fneraoaad kut year ever 1967 among thoae not vaccinated. Protect yourself and your family NOW. The 19S9 polio season ia quickly approaching- and ttitl-millimia of American! have not had any thoU. Remember-polio rtrjkr all a-e. Play fe . . . a your doctor or heeJti. Apartment, before K't too lata. DON'T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE YOUR POLIO SHOTS! - . nft't- r. . zziizztz? CanlJ 4 tS Kmpuptr Adrrmxmt Em ""lw ME Y ECID: D ib Annual fM WAMT AP wee June 9 Through 15 For School Children 6 to 16 Years of Age Here's Your Chance to Raise Extra Cash! BUY SELL SWAP FIND A JOB Suggestions & Rules For Writing Your FREE WANT ADS 1. School children from 6 to 16 yeors of oga moy run a FREE WANT AD to Buy, Sail, Swap or Find children'! merchandise, or offar tarvicat a boy or girl coit, parform. Eoch od will run' four conteeutive timet obtolutely fraa. 2. Bring or mail your FREE WANT AD to the Clotti fied Department of the Harold ond Newt ony day from now until 5:30 p.m. Monday, June 15th. 3. Sorry ... no phone orders! Write your ad plainly on the FREE WANT AD coupon. You hare 25 wordi. Be sure to include your name, age and addreit or phone number in your ad. 4. Your FREE WANT AD will be oecepted ot the Herald and Newt Wont Ad counter between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Mondoy, June 8th through Monday, June 15th, and from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, June 13th. 5. If you mail your ad, be ture it'i postmarked prior to midnight, June 15th. 6. All FREE WANT ADS mutt be tigned by one par ent or guardian tanctioning the order. Call the Herald and Newe Wont Ad Department at toon at you get results in order that your ad can be ditcontinued. 7. The Herald and Newt retervet the right to edit, limit or refute FREE WANT ADS that do not conform with the above rulet. , (NOTE TO PARENTS) Help in make this educerional benefit far your child, let the children write their , t conform with the ebeva rules) with at little half at possible. We went then aes be the children's work! Suftt re thorn whet they fner aaVtrilie, but let thtm enjoy Hie esatrience ef advtrtiiint, ond haa the tun e Mting their efforts In print. CLIP AND USE THIS COUPON FOR YOUR FREE WANT AD 7 j HERALD AND NEWS I FREE Want-Ad-o-gram j NAME .... I ADDRESS PHONE SCHOOL I AGE Parent's or Guardian's Signature HERE IS MY AD: (Write 1 word per tpoce, not over JS) BRING OR MAIL TO: The Herald and News WANT AD COUNTER Box 941 -Klamath Falls Let a Herald & News FREE WANT AD Smooth the Way to a More Enjoyable Vacation! Use Herald & News Want Ads to... ' Sell your bike g) Find Lost Article! Swap your toys Buy Scout Knife Sell your tk.tet g) Find . Job g) Swap your records Sell your pete Find . Fen F.I Buy . swim lult Sell your lied Find good book g) Swap your trik Buy . puppy Sell your radio i Find uted camp equipment Swap your fishing tackl. Buy that Hi-Fi r Sterl. tet Sell Fish Worm. f ' I v HERALD & NEWS CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
