Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 17, 1959, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 17, 1959, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1959)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NKWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Monday. Aueust 17. 1950 PAGE 3 A CITY BRIEFS All Grangers are invited to at tend a visitation at the Fort Klam ath Grange Hall Tuesday, August 18. at 8 p.m. A no-host potluck will be served. Women Of The Moose Chapter No. 4fi7, will hold a business meet ing Tuesday, August 18. at the Mqose Hall, 8 p.m. All co-workers are urged to attend. Visiting with his mother, Mrs. Charlene Prince, 2949 Bisbee, is Capt. John B. Lewis, his wile, the former Louetta Henke and their three children, two boys and a girl. Captain Lewis is stationed in Denver. Both he and his wife went to school in Klamath Falls, his wife graduating from KL'HS. They stopped here en route home to Denver following a two-week vacation. Klamath Camera Club will meet Tuesday, August 18, at 8 p.m. upstairs in the county library. There will be a recorded lecture of 40 slides and one hour's tape by world-wide amateur photograph- Brother Killed In Hunt Mishap ROSEBURG (AP) - "1 fired1 at what I thought was a raccoon," Gerald Lee Hastings, 18, home on leave from the Naval Air Station at Alameda, Calif., told police. Moments later his brother, Reg inald Hastings, 15, died in his arms. Gerald said he and his brother had gone hunting, then separated. Gerald said he saw something "jumping up and down in the field" and fired. The bullet struck the younger boy in the chest. MISCAST POINT PLEASANT, N. J. (AP Susan Millstein, 19, was named Miss Seafood Princess Saturday. In her first nuhlic Drnnounce ment she said -"I guess I should say I like fish but I just don't and I won't eat it. The only time I went fishing I fell into Silver Lake trying to make a cast." ers. Comments will be a Southern California pictorial. Visitors wel-1 come. Srhnolmatet Club will meet with Mrs. Bernard Zollman at her summer home in Sportsman Park near Harriman Lodge on Friday, August 21, at 1 p.m. Kenneth R. Ostrom midshipman first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W, Oslrom, 1924 Laurel Street, aboard the Rrush, and Gary L. Price: midshipman first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Price, 403 Nosier, aboard the Samuel N. Moore, participated in the West Coast's annual Sea Fair Parade August 6 in which ships of the First Fleet entered Elliott Bay, Seattle, in formation. Neighbors Of Woodcraft will hold a regular meeting on Mon day, August 17, at the K.C. Hall 8 p m. Potluck refreshments. Special Meeting of the Stewart Lenox Fire Belles will be Tuesday, August 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. Visitors over the weekend from Eugene were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Campbell and Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. Marilyn Walsh, for mer residents of Klamath Falls Mrs. Walsh was receptionist and secretary for the Herald and News editorial 'department before leav ing. Mrs. Campbell is the former Molly Walsh. The Campbells vis ited his mother, Mrs. William Campbell. Leaving Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Peterson left Monday for their home in Billings, Montana, after spending more than two months in Klamath Falls as guests of a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peterson. Peterson is assis tant coach at Klamath Union High School. Rigorous Togetherness; Family Survives Test PRINCETON, N.J. AP The i just survived a rigorous test of to- Thomas A. Powner lamily t.h. (. ux mi on. fl 1t4 ey Ut Wrw "My husband works on the railroad, my daughter works in an office, and Junior works on all of us!" Name Change Idea Rapped PORTLAND (AP Sen. Rich ard L. Neuhergcr's proposal to re name the Green Peter Dam for the late Douglas McKay drew a rap Sunday from the Oregon Young Democrats. Instead, the group urged the dam be renamed for the late Democratic State Chairman Dave Epps. The group contended in the res olution the Willamette Basin dam was long delayed because of the Eisenhower partnership policy which McKay helped author as secretary of interior. McKay, a Republican, also was governor ol Oregon. Neuberger is a Democrat. The Young Democrats said they would not object to naming another project in the basin for McKay. Jetty Revamp Suggested WASHINGTON (AP) Recon-; struction of the South Jetty of the Siuslaw River near Florence, Ore. was recommended to the Army Jolly Neighbors will hold a picnic Tuesday Irom 4 to 6 at Wiard Park. Members are asked to bring fried chicken, a salad or hot dish, and table service for themselves and friends. Punch and coffee will be furnished. Texas Committee Plans For Talker SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -A Ttxas committee has agreed to arrange for a national political figure to address a meeting of Oregon supporters of Adlai Stev enson for president. Jack Matthews of Houston, chairman of Texas Democrats for Stevenson, had agreed to co-sponsor entry of Stevenson's name in the Oregon Democratic presiden tial primary next spring. He said this was done at the request of Rep. Charles Porter (D-Ore). Engineers by Rep. Charles Porter iD-Ore) Saturday. Porter said he did not know how much the project would cost, but suggested the money could come from the Puhlic Works appropria tion of $6,382,000 for deferred maintenance. He wrote Maj. Gen. Emerson C Ilschner, chief of engineers, the jetty had not been maintained since 1917 and rapidly is deter iorating. Singers Wind Up 3-Day Meeting EUGENE (AP) The Pacific Coast Norwegian Singers Assn. ended a three-day meeting here with the selection of Seattle as the site for its 1960 Sangcrfest. and the election of three Seattle men as officers. Jerome Sandvig was elected president; Thnr Byrstad second vice - president, and August Wer ner director-in-chief of the Sing ers. haslgetheiness. All fie of them emerged Friday alter two weck. of isolation in a 72-squaie-foot A-bomh shelter. And. said Mr. and Mis. Powner Saturday, the experience was "very beneficial." After a day of medical and psychological tests, the parents held a news conference at Prince ton University with their two boys. Scott. 5, and Tory, 3'z ; and girl, Hilary, 23 months. The family had gone into the cubicle on July 31 in the base ment of a university laboratory at the request of the Federal Of fice of Civilian Defense. The main purpose was to learn what physical and psychological changes are needed in civil de fense plans for a standard family shelter. Powner, 31. said the main prob lems during tne two weeks were heat and odors. He's a contractor from Cranbury and has built sev eral homes. Powner had several suggestions for making life more livable in a shelter. One dealt with garbage disposal. They accumulated a four-foot pile of garbage. ' Air was piped in to the con crete shelter and circulated by hand pumps which the hall hour family during turned every waking hours. Humidity was a problem with clothes taking a day and a half to dry alter they were washed. The temperature averaged 83 de crees at the ceiling and 71 at the tloor. They look 38 gallons of water in with them and had 10 lei t over when they walked out. The parents look along a word same and a dozen hooks. For the children, they had bonks, games, crayons, puzzles and toys. The shelter was stocked with' $130 worth ol food, all of it canned or packaged. It ranged from ravi oli to peanut butter. Mrs. Powner cooked in a chaf ing dish over a candle. It took an hour and a half to heat a can of paghetli. The family didn't know it at the time but every word they spoke during the 336-hour stint was mon itored and recorded on 38 miles of tape. Prof. Jack A. Vernon said the monitoring was necessary for the Powners' own safety and they could not be told of it or the test would not have been realistic. Mrs. Powner, 31, wore shorts during the test and, like the other members of the family, went barefoot. She made one conces sion to gracious living a lipstick which she took along and used "to keep up my morale." Once a day the family did exer cises, capped by a big march around the shelter accompanied by the noise of banging on tins. Vernon said this noise was "in tolerable" over the microphones. "I don't know how they stood it." More U. S. women are marry ing at age 18 than at any other age today. CHILDREN HURT SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) A group of children were watching an auto race Sunday inrougn cracks in a fence at Ozark Em pire Fairgrounds when a car crashed into the fence. Six of the youngsters, scattered like bowling pins, were injured, but none were believed critically hurt. Driver Victor Valentine suffered a broken nose. TEXTILE STRIKE TOKYO (API Some 85,000 lex- tile workers struck for higher wages today against nine cotton and synthetic companies pro ducing almost "0 per cent of Ja pan's textile output. AUGUST CLEARANCE Broadloom Carpets Save on every yard of carpet at iJOLEUM f I CARPETS TILE BUNDS wuiviWi Cov&uhq'i .mumw INI UUtttST STOCK 0 Are You Looking For Opportunity? Are you Interested in Retailing as a Future? 9 Are you interested in selling? 0 Are you interested in office work? OPPORTUNITIES for Male or Female One of the largest Retai Organizations in Our Country . , , One with the Most Aggresive future al ready planned., INTERVIEWS Will Be Arranged. Write Box 196-D Herald & News Give Age, Education and at many particulars as to your ability as you can All Replies Strictly Confi dential. Sew Nov; for School VAHOC ax mm VUIIWUV U V III Ml UM1 Pinwale Corduroy in many colors (M) (ROEBUCK AND CO rKp Washable 37-in. Wide Charge It on SRC Scarlet Black Cocoa Green Turquoise White Regatta Maize Pink Gold Charcoal Sky Blue Raspberry Evergreen Rich, velvety corduroy keeps its gem-like colors through many tubbings. Make jack ets, skirts, jumpers, dresses, and play togs. Amazing buys! Check Our Table of 4c At Sears Charge It pins, hooks i eyes, tapes map fasteners, thimbles emery hearts, pin. cushions tape measures, needles, etc. Special Notions 4 Each Sanforized soort flannels at Sears low price max. shrinkage only 1 Charge It This is soft-nop heavy weight cotton sport flannel in a grand ossortment of plaids, bright colors and won derful prints for shirts, skirts, blouses and school togs. Ail wash wonderfully. Buy now ot Soon I 59l X f) get into the (2-, whirl of ATflDCY W Xycaae jtrllO ) (E swirling nylon bouffants rM-. -a. 3 -schooldays VI ' AtQh tzJ ' begin fFUfW' 2tT , at Sears M't a. frou-frou net petticoats tm-J&SSzW-kVV SVSpS &)r Swirls of nylon net flirt prettily filaW- t i from under your full-skirrs. ' ., r Glamour styles, with lace, -Pm-yzi' ribbon Smooth tricot torso vwSr -ifen'-'UtA. f top. S.M.L. ' f f f , b. lavish bouffant beauties JM '-jV. I -r ' T?-ii V Extravagant tiers of be-ruf fled ' t V V ; ny'on net tnat ius beg to go 'liWriii ' 1 ' dancing. Frothy lace and em- iiJfrLN, fPf V broidery. Sleek tricot top. - . . . uia a 30-Oy Chorg. &ZZ77& PZS. J . Account or toko mony months jfc: IfVj '7L- vr Pv i kitten-soft, full-sweep pajamas vfinSi'Wk9 f 6fciS!"I 0t f6 fQsn'on Press anc' sure be ne 'fN 'KRlVlrhlfllSS II 5 OPpP$ I darlings of the dorm. Gay "buttons and bows" JL I J$ttM)sA i Prin'' in Lipstick Red or Turquoise. Loce-touched ' jofA'eHl O I gnpi I S.M.L. ,0 j0'0,l'olo"l -NST4 I Charge It ' 99 MMM TV Charmode Runproof 1 ll'V IS "VviA riVTSh lile podding . . . Trieot Briefs M2?fe7 7 fJay a lovelier you! m'1tf 7 lM'rL& Charge QAC HV?iwMf Charge O 99 ? mJo2Hll trU? .JeVv-skr Elastic leg style of sleek 'wil"0 H I lV. Fomous Chormode contour acetate. Double fabric jpl I O J A t W 'v'' bra adds something to your crotch. White, S.M.L. 1 'Ud " IK V IfyAv NX ! figure. White cotton broad- Ex. L Pair $1 ju A V W'S e,o,h-32 38- i ' W?J A Kv I Charmode Nylon all heights e jyuagf fl 9,A I lMI Panty or girdle. Two woy fj 1 $ I .jv.' stretch nylon . , . stretches ' , ' ? I ' 1 eVl lvlls' types. M. L. - V" k'J ' r Ju.tSor,"Ch...,".n$.R.C X'. f C0x riV 03-Do Chen V? J I i. WSl Account Of toko morif monlht V 1 J '"A 5 2B X IE Hi' rjj!