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
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' 1 I ' Soon: Lakeview, Burns to Boise.
Jtuamm - Service ,to Montana
r-,;'i. not yet scheduled
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