Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 15, 1959, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 15, 1959, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textp.u;f. two HKRAIJi AM) NEWS. KLAMATH FAWfWHrrf" MONDAY. Jl'NF IS 1959 Home Furnishings Market Opens Display In Chicago CHICAGO a'Pl' The annual June international home furnish ings market opened loday uh such eye-openers at - invisi ble chairs and portrait chairs, bu; the dominant style note is the trend to non-matching furniture. Traditional suites are being re traced, al least partially, hy thei non-matchers tall counterbalanced by Ions make the person seated appear to be suspended in space. Figures Ireely dratsn in color and fused into the plastic appear to be sitting in the portrait chairs Snug-fitting, foam-padded covers can be snapped on over the shell nm of the chair to cover the art work. .1 i..--. ruin luic uesuii ia imtiiAi. , Him imimuic .... . .. , . . . l0UallUn" Slie iir IHIliJ iUMIIKU, wnne ine contemporary features Plctes- sculptured detail and restrained Many of the new collections ion dKwallon i)raer pulU often pro tain harmonizing pieces rattier . ,h. nmriiv nnie Thev m- than those which repeat the same c.ude round u00j j,, wjtn cut. design witn twin-use in..nuiuj. ou, sra)s batked , 0ack ieaIn In a larse contemporary group icr the jewel-like variety of teal shown al the merchandise mart.lbmc glass fused onto bronze, and a walnut cabinet is equipped ithOVd cut out grabs laced with cane doors while its companion Ibiack. white or leige vinyl table is decorated with geomet-j Designeri also have the answer rirally shaped insets of darker (0r furniture which will provide wood. Another collection. lol.ow-necded cupboard and shelf space ing the trend to blena tranitionaiihut in the minimum floor space designs, combines elements of ' Climb the walls. Adam. -Enslish regency. Italian, Collections at the American provincial and Louis XV, and the I furniture mart included an infin result is no hodge-podge but an jle number of shelf .and cabinet harmonious elleot. s arrangements in storage walls. A designer and manufacturer Istack-and-bunch cases of arying teamed up to develop "invisibleldimenions. and wall-hung desks chairs'' and portrait chairs land bars and vanities. The invisibles are translucent! Space-sai ing . features extend shells, intended to "create anlevea to, lamps. They hang Jrom! open, uncrowded look in the! wall pulleys, run up poles in room." the designer said, and toi threes or more, or drop from ad justable ceiling coras. unemai ana early American are the style lead .ers among table lamps. Beige, off-white, gold and char coal still are favorite overall col ors, but shades of lavender and violet are the new high fashion ! colors in curtail and drapery fab jrics. A sheer print and compan ion papers features lavender com bined with the popular blue and I avocado green. Also in favor are ithe yellow-orange tones marigold, burnt orange and apricot. "DENNIS THE MENACE' Indiana Deputy Prosecutor Blasts Senate; Resigns GARY. Ind. lAPWMetro Holo vachka quit under fire as deputy prosecutor of Lake County Indiana) Sunday alter issuing a bitter blast at the special Senate committee which sought to link him to organized crime in the county. "I can no longer tolerate the ignation and then fired atl three inv estigators in his oil ice. "II want to start with clean slate," he said. The discharged investigators are Walter Conroy, James Dent and "Michael Kampo. Conroy, who was chief investigator, and Kam po appeared belore the Senate abuse which has been heaped on comnmu-e last week. character assassination ever made io this country." Holovach ka said of the investigation by the committee headed by Sen. John McClellan ID-Arkl. ' . He blamed his downfall on the committee, th Gary Post-Tribune and the Women's Citizens Com mittee of Gary and added he was the victim of ( "vicious and ma licious" smear and perjury by wit nesses who testilied in the Senate probe. me and my community. de clared the 50-year-old prosecutor.! Denouncing rackets prooers in sinuations he received hundreds of thousands ot dollars in protection money from crime syndicate boss es, Holovachka maintained he had not taken "one thin dime" from gamblers or hoodlums. Immediately alter Holovachka's announcement, his boss. Prosecu tor Floyd Vance accepted the res- Holovachka. a veteran Demo crat who served six years as pros ecutor, made his announcement on a Chicago television program which was taped Friday. Irate Gary citizens had been demand ing his ouster for days and the resignation was made on the eve of a mass meeting called to (boom their efforts. "I have been a whipping boy and victim of the most vicious SAVE UP TO 80 ON RUG CLEANING DO-IT-TOI SEtF Bl'O CTEAMINO machin. for RENT. Point Store TU 4-U34 A&B in t. Attn. Cheer Leaden! SWEATERS FOR . O PEP PEPPERS OG.A.A. O PELICANETTES HAL'S SPORT SHOP 532 M.i. - TU 4-SS 'imiTtMMrxxnopusHMe'. edna1. Getaway prom me, VOU HEAR? EPNAl OPtNS 4:45 Oil THE SCREEN AT LAST... WITH ITS SHOCK AND SENSATION IMTACTI I 033 J-: 'V' i O " 1 CITY BRIEFS LEGAL NOTICE STATE OWNED PROPERTY NOTICE OF SALE For Ml by Mated bid th follow l described property located In th City of Klamath Falls, County of Klam ath. Slal ol Oregnn, to-wll: lsti 15 and 16. Block t. LENOX Properly constat of IU0 fu x 1 33 ft lot thrt-brlrnom house, garage and wood shed. Full bath, city water. Lo- rated at Kit Flint Street, Klamath Falls Sale will be by sealed bid Envelope mnlainlng bid must be plainly marked -Sealed Bid." PleaM refer lo L lUlU-r In all correspondence A good and auf- fifien! bond or certified check for ten per cent tlO'M of Md must aorompany bid Right la rese rved to re jec t any and all bids. Property will De sold "ai la " Minimum prtr fa Three) Thous and Nine Hundred Fifty Dollars smM) 00). Minimum arreptable terms ten per cent MO'ii down, nln if vextrs to pay balance on contract. In terest will be charged at the rale of five per cent iHM per annum on un paid balance. No brokerage fee paid. Subject to an outstanding right of redemption until April 20. imn Bids will be opened In the office of the undersigned on July 13, maw 3:00 P M Date of First Publication; June IS. 19M Dale of Last Publication: July 6. lfMn DIRECTOR Or VETERANS' AFFAIRS State rinanc Building Salem, Oregnn No. 33 June IS. 21. S9, July MrTtini Women of the Moose. Chapter 467, will have a business meeting Tuesday. June 16, 8 p.m. in the Moose Hall. Eulalona Chapter members of the DAR are reminded of district meeting No. 6 at Roseburg. June 17, at. 12:30 p.m. in the Swedish Dining Room. Call Mrs. . M. Chilcote or Mrs. J. M. Ager for transportation. lrtHtallalion American Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. 8, wilt have installation of officers Tuesday June 16, 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall North Eighth Street. Auxiliary OPEN DAILY 7 IQO p. T1 .MUST IND TONITtJ nicmaiooin . . 0m ww Only et lilO DORIS DAY I i Jf - JOHN CAROL HANWf 0PINS i 4 StIake Hands v. 1 Feared Dead In Air Crash PORTLAND 'API A sinele- cnsine prhale plane dove into the Columbia River Sunday night and sank moments later. Two men apparently were aboard it and both presumably were killed. Karly today, the Federal Avia tion Agency said it had no posi tive indication who was aboard the plane or from where the craft had taken off. A gasoline purchase slip found floating with bits of wreckage in dicated, however, the craft had refueled early Sunday afternoon at Thun Field in Puyallup. Wash A full investigation was launch ed loday and the KAA said one of its specialists was being rushed, here from Seattle. There were no plans to drag the swollen river for the plane. A Coast Guard vessel spent hours on the Columbia Sunday night and early today on the thin hone that there were survivors who might have floated down the river on wreckage. Nothing was found. The slip found on the water bore the name oL Krnest Nelson, and showed he had purchased gasoline at Thun rield. At Puyallup, John Thun. the field's 'operator, said he sold gaso line Sunday afternoon to a man who signed the 4ip as Ernest Nelson, the pilot of a white-color ed Culver Cadet. The plane came in for a land ing. bought 6 9 gallons of gasoline and then took off. Thun said he learned nothing more about the pilot or his companion. Neither, said Thun. did he discover where the plane came from or where it was gomg. members will serve refreshments. Klamath Salon 33. S et 40. will hold an executive meeting. Wed nesday, June 17, 7:30 p.m. in the auxiliary room of the Legion Hall. North Eighth Street. Officers and chairmen are requested to attend this important meeting. Neighbors Of Woodcraft will hold a short business meeting Mon day, June 15, at p.m. in the K.C. Hall. ANW Club meets Wednesday. June 17, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Z. J. Powell, 302 South Sixth Street. Actor John Alien Jr., plays the role of Big Julie in the production of "Guys and Dolls," which is to run in Portland during the Centen nial. He is the son of Mrs. A. W. Ruff. 914 Oak Street, and a gradu ate of L and C as a law student. He attended Klamath Union High School and Sacred Heart Academy. Welfare Aides Review Rolls ROSEBURG I API Field rep rcscntatives of the state Welfare Commission are reviewing the Douglas County assistance -rolls with an eye to verilying state ments by welfare recipients. The review, by a five-man team headed by William Smylhe. start ed the spot check of ISO to 200 cases Friday at the county wel fare oflices. This is not an investigation.' but rather a review of account ability of case worker reports, a study of the local welfare board program and policies, and help with evaluation of case worker references." Smythe said. The county Welfare Board and the administration. Mrs. Lois Raker, said they welcome the re view, the first in Oregon. A Douglas County grand jury after months of probing welfare matters, said recently "probably 25 to 30 per cent of persons on welfare rolls are misrepresenting ineir situation. lOU'Vfi Hjuns. .stHt Gunmen ... From Laredo I ROBfRlX 3 I KNAPP I IAN DAW I WALTER COY Welfare Patients Facing Eviction PENDLETON lAPl Welfare patients, with no place to go. may have lo get out of three nursing homes, a Umatilla County Wcl- lare vommission sposcsman saiu Saturday. Wendell Brown, the county's administrator, said some homes announced they would not con tinue to care for or accept wel lare patients because a recent Oregon Public Welfare Commis sion cutback reduced the amount ol money lor most such services. "We have no place to move the patients," said Brown. " Oregon Weather .By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS H hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday ' Max. Min. Prrp. Astoria Baker Bend Brookings Eugene Lakeview Mrdford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airp't Itedmond ftoseburg brTTWir7rTTJ got eM: - i ..I w...ana its j every ahost for himself! 6 Cartoons and 5 LI- stfJ P-,isrT BIG MATINEE For Kids! Every WEDNESDAY 2:00 P.M. Doors Open ' . 1:30 Shew Starts ot 2:00 Out ot 4:10 M 74 73 62 M 75 7 (W 69 Kg M 41 41 30 4A 40 47 42 41 ' 44 48 4 3fi 38 40 43 Salem The Dalles Eastern Oregon Fair through Tuesday except some afternoon cloudiness and chance of isolated afternoon or evening thandcrshow- ers in mountains; Highs 70-AO low tonight In 40. Western Oregon Generally fair through tonight except patches of early morning valley fog: partly cloudy Tuesday with chance of a few light showers: slightly warm er Highs S.V7S except near an in southern interior and ItO-M along coast: low tonight mostly in 40s Coastal winds mostly northerly I-IS m p n , locally increasing along south coast to 25-30 m p.h Winds will become variable Tues day.. Northern Oregon beafhea Mostly clear except patches of fog and low clouds in morning. Highs 60-M. low tonight 43-4 Grants Pass and vicinitv Fair Ihrough Tuesday. Highs 7S-80. low tonight 4S-S0. - Baker-I.a Grande area Fair through Tuesday. Highs 73-7r low tonight 40-4.V nrnsioN reversed JEFFERSON LAP' The city hall here, believed to be the old est in the state t I0S years, is not to be rated. Public protests prevailed over a suggestion at a City Council mcejmg recently I bat th. build ing. built originally in lltM as i home and hotel, be torn down SlNCE189ev EN STAMPS Modesto ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT YOUR Oregon Food Stores MILK S&W COFFEE 7 "Mellow'd" Mb. Tin $1.29 When you us 50c Coupon in Con, Your Net Cost Only . . . MARGARINE Delrich 6 ib, $1 RADISHES GREEN ONIONS Bunch TOMATOES SLICERS J)J Bosket U.S.D.A Graded - Well Trimmed - Blade or Arm Cuts Morrell's Pure - Ground Fresh Daily . . Boyd's Coffee FL0Kax CALGONITE chun king fr 59c ""ig79c ; 45 rl ODOY ARGO FLAY-R-PAC Hi.Country ' CLOROX CORN STARCH k2 APPLE JUICE 35 c b pkg 16c 3no3 29 c ?6o'-3T0 HORMEL KLEENEX "-"l6!' lucky leaf VIENNA SAUSAGE Facial Tissues CORNED BEEF PIE FILLER "" 5T0 4' 29c 49c s& if M-D TISSUE BEraw ;o.cedar MQDESS - 39 43c - 65c "289c piipCy Dr. Ross - Cut - Rite SCOT STc D0G F00D WAXPER TOWELS Gal. 59 c -'71 00 J11291 23! SNIDER'S Powder Room White Star mm HOT CATSUP TO,LET T,SSUE chunk tuna WESSON OIL w 5rl 4p"57c I 25c 1 49 c PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY NIGHT We Reserve The Right To Limit If you're not shopping here, you're spending too much! The suggestion was that the site be used lor a new lire hall and fltl' Iav,T community building 1 . MICKEY R00NEY;