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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday. Julv SO. 1959 PAGE 9 A Basin Briefs Daughter Born From Lead, South Dakota comet news of the birth of a daughter, their first child, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Groe neveld. The little girl born July 11, weighed I lbs., 14 ozs., and has been named Rene Lynne. The Groenevelds are teachers at the Merrill Elementary and Merrill High schools. Weekend Visitors Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Meicklejohn and daughter ue from Durango, Colorado were weekend houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Merrill, To Reno Mr. and Mrs.' Clifford Blymyer and Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris of Merrill visited briefly last weekend at Reno and Lake Tahoe. Midland Grange will hold rard party in Midland Grange Hall Saturday, August 1, at 8 p.m. The public is invited. Refreshments will be served. Visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trumbull, Sacramento, visited le cently at the Olyn Aldridge Ranch, New Pine Creek. They are Mrs Arandge's parents. I Navy Stanley L. Tecumseh Navy seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tecumseh, Bcatty, serving aboard the carrier Han cock, took part in a full-scale Naval review and visit to San Francisco after completing a ma jor exercise held off the Califor nia coast. Naval Review Dorsey A. Lewis Navy airman apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lewis Lakeview, serving aboard the car rier Midway, took part in a full- scale Naval review and visit to San Francisco, after completing a major exercise held off the Cali fornia coast. Guests Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar . Roos, Lund, British Col umbia, visited last week with his brother, Eric Roos and wife Faye, New Pine Creek. The two' broth ers arrived in America from Swe den within a year of each other. Thev have met onlv three times in 49 years. Oscar and his wife Nanni were accompanied by their son-in-law, Ed Ahola, Powell Riv er, British Columbia. Nnrslnr Care Emmet Wade New Pine Creek, has returned home after spending two months tinder nursing care at Sunset . Home,. Lakeview. s - 41 1. . PERSONNEL CHANGES at Pacific Supply Cooperative ere announced by Paul Barnes, manager. Now field representatives ere Keith Tannehill, left, who trantftrrad hare, earlier this year from the seed and grain division at Portland, and John Reitmeier, right, a 1959 graduate of the school of agriculture at Waihington State College, Pullman, where he majored in agronomy. At center, front, is Lee McFarland, who has been field representa tive here since January I, 1956, who leaves Klamath Falls for Quiney, Washington, where he will assume the new post of assistant manager for Pacific Supply, effective in August. Barnes it shown standing behind McFarland at center. Life Anthology Dramatic Series Set For Fall Show By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (API-Last season numerous television critics and viewers frequently asked: Why doesn't NBC-TV have a life an thology dramatic series? Beginning Sept. 20, with "Sun day Showcase," the network is go ing to have exactly that. There is every indication that it should be one of the best on the air. To my mind, it's one of the most significant programming ex periments of the forthcoming sea son. NBC is gambling that enough people are sufficiently interested in good drama to match the pro gram against Ed Sullivan and "Maverick" on the opposition net works at a p.m. Sundays. Robert Alan Aurthur. execulive producer of . the series, was say ing the other day that he and NBC are offering "maximum creative freedom" such as existed in the halcyon days of TV drama sev eral years ago when Fred Coe de veloped a host of outstanding stars, writers and directors in eluding Aurthur himself. For the opening show Aurthur says he has an "extraordinary script" by S. Lee Pogostin called "People Kill People Sometimes." It will be iAIowed by a two-part adaptation of Budd Schulberg's What Makes Sammy Run?" A comedy by Patrick Dennis. EASY-GOING PINCH SAN ANTONIO, Tex. IUPI) Fortune teller Jack Richard Moss, 58, mis-read his crystal ball Tuesday. "You're an easy going type." he told a customer. The customer then identified him self as detective Bill' Madison, and arrested Moss for violation of an anti-fortune telling law. High Style Is Still In Arguing Stage In France By NADEANE WALKER I Griffe suggested a longer waist- PARIS (AP) Small busts, line with back-dipping wide leath small waists and a recklessly er belts and bloused-over bodices. Other than gold, Colorado pro duces silver and sugar beets. author of "Auntie Mame," is planned, as well as works by Al fred Bestor, John Osborne and one by Aurthur himself. Well, you might ask. why get so excited about this program? Chiefly because it's one of those remarkably few TV series that bucks the increasing trend toward filmed Westerns and adventures. Sad to relate, the series still is unsponsored. If no advertiser de cides to sponsor it, NBC will have to go it alone. The reason no advertiser has yet bought it is that TV sponsors gen-i erally are afraid of the unknown In the field of drama they feel that they lack control over sub ject matter and choice of perform ers. Thus they tend to buy the safest thing possible: A filmed I Western or mystery series. Whether or not "Sunday Show, case" obtains a sponsor, NBC-TV can point with pride to the fact that it tried its very best to offer good and different entertainment in one of the most important view ing hours of the week. LISTEN to KFLW toch Men., Wad., and Fri. of 3:05 for Sptncir's big "Boby of 1 th Month" contest. Your new baby may win a big prit. Don't mlu it! SPENCERS 619 Main Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR Suits I Sleeks Made t Order Perfect Fit Guaranteed 119 SOUTH 7th Perfect breakfast little pig sausages and KM OREGON FARM FRESH EGGS Guaranteed fresh! x r .yw plunging neckline were the words at Tuesday night's showing by Jules Crahay who set the French fashion world agog last season with his first collection for Nina Ricco. The cut set the tone in Cra- Uiay V new collection. Bell skirts witn weigntea nems ten a coupie of inches below the knee. A new elbow length balloon sleeve was a highlight, -r- Crahay's colors ran to black. gray, brown and red. The collec tion featured thick woolens and flannels for daytime. - For evening wear -there were long fluid sheaths draped to one side, and cocktail dresses with daring decolletage slit to a point. .A Gothic line by Jacques Griffe went in for the ohasuble sleeve an extra Urge armhold jutting out a few inches with a separate tube sleeve worn underneath. The popular long, tubular jackets were featured in belted and un belted versions. One provocative Griffe number was an ankle-length, draped-back jersey sheath, slit and draped up to the knee in front and with a gold-bordered halter top. FOOLISH PURSUIT .-' LIVERPOOL:. England (UP11 R. F. E. Stoney, director of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents, said Tuesday his so ciety is very busy because: "Any fool. can. drive or ride a machine today, and lots of fools do. REDECORATED Office Space $4S Month - Inquire DREWS' Mansrore hem TU 4-4121 5 " bourbon, gin or whisky, I ' turn to : pv: ti: iff - rs" t XX Ms XX X J. . . J yw-X'V XV V ' I. it - - . - mmmmmmmimsmmm m ' ' i i-y. y ' A What's your choice? A lighter, liquors. Look for the Schenley Emblem smoother whisky? A perfectly dry ' of Elegance, and discover for yourself martini? A rich mellow bourbon? Just ' why people with a taste for elegance turn to Schenley for the choicest of all are turning to Schenley everywhere! 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