PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Mnnrlav, Nov. 1R. lfl.SIl
'"''' '"' ."- Jrx, 1 .4r' -'Vi P j ' .
Mr IP :!
ENJOYING THE SIGHTS in Salem are, from left, Ruth Andrleu, Midland; Karen Sullivan,
.. . f- ii i r. u -1 11 . .-J D..1L .nJ LrAn
Klamath falls and Linaa Ratron, Merrill. Linaa wai area .mnnw ra num onu
runnersup in the annual speaking contest sponsored by the Oregon Association of Soil
Conservation Districts. Pat Ellingson, Hermiston High School senior, was state winner in
contest finals held at the association's state meeting last week. Photo by Parks
Hawaiian Buffet Slated
For AAUW Fall Meeting
Th November meeting of AAUW
will feature a guest speak.fr rnm
St. Helens. The meeting will .start
with a Hawaiian buffet luncheon
at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday. Novem
ber 21, at the First 1'rcsbylcrian
Church. Guests are welcome.
The speaker will be Mrs. Paul
Ine F. Branrlenlels. president of
Oregon Stale Division. American
Association of University Women.
Mrs. Brandenfels holds a bache
lor of science degree and an I.I.B
from the University of Nebraska.
She is a member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, scholastic honorary and
Beta Gamma Sigma, business ad
ministration honorary. In IM she
was admitted to the Nebraska
DOORS OPEN 6:45
The story of J
the girls
who know
how to get
everything
except a .''N
wedding
finger! VlJ
Stale Bar, in lll.'M she gained ad
mission to the Missouri State Bar,
and in 1944 was admitted to the
Oregon State Bar. In 1!08 she
gained admission to district courts
of United Slates. From HI44-4K
Mrs. Brandenfels was judge of
District No. 6 of Columbia Coun
ty, Oregon, by appointment and
election. During the years IM4-5H
she conducted private practice in
St. Helens.
Her business experience is var
ied. From 1(138-44 she was owner
and editor of Visual Aids Asso
ciation, 1WB-58 she was a partner
in Brandenfels Enterprises, a drug
manufacturing and distributing
business. During the years 1!!"2
58 Mrs. Brandenfels was the own-'
cr of Consolidated Brands, a small
metal parts manufacturing busi
ness, and also owner of Columbia
Advertising Agency.
Her list of civic activities in
cludes vice president of St. Helens
Chamber of Commerce; president
ot Columbia County Bar Asso
cialioti! vice chairman, County Re
publican Central Committee: coun
ty chairman, Itepublican Parly;
chairman, district hospital board
iolectivc; and teacher and lectur
er fur adult classes, Christian
Church.
Mrs. Brandenfels includes on her
list of special interests, legislation,
laxalion and education. Her Sat-'
in-day activities include private
flying, boating and armchair ar
cheology. .enervations (or the luncheon
may be made by contacting Mrs.
Cbnrles Dibble, TU 2-4(138, before
Tuesday night, November 17.
For further information call
Jean Pinniger, TU 2-2477.
RjSfv- HOPE LANGL
KfsV- STEPHEN BOYO
WkTv J SUZY PARKER
VjMARMIiyER
LrnF BRIAN AHERNE
ROBERT EVANS
LOUIS J
Tax Confab
To Be Held
The first registration received
for the 1959 Oregon Tax Confer
ence, to be held in Portland on No
vember 19-21. was Walter H. Fleet.
Klamath Falls public accountant,
according to Keith Billings, gen
eral chairman.
The conference will be held at
the new Sheraton-Portland Hotel.
Six topflight authorities from Ore
gon, Washington, California and
Colorado will discuss tax problems
of concern to small and medium
sized businesses. There will be an
all-speakers panel which was in
augurated when the conference
was designated the Southern Oregon-Northern
California Tax Con
ference.
Fleet helped organize Hie ori
ginal tax conference a number of
years ago when it was held in
Southern Oregon. He is a district
governor of the sponsoring Oregon
Association of Public Accountants
and has never missed an annual
meeting. Billings said.
Newspaper
Strike In
Second Week
PORTLAND AP) A strike
against The Oregonian and Jour
nal, Portland's two daily news
papers, headed into its second
week today and there was no sign
of any letup.
There was no newspaper this
morning for morning subscribers
of The Oregonian, but the news
papers planned to publish a com
bined edition again through the
day.
The paper was expected to be
40 pages the same as that print
ed Sunday. The management of
the combined edition said they ex
pected to meet 520,000 copies, the
full circulation of both.
The number of copies of the
Sunday paper printed was placed
at 520,000 by the newspaper.
The strike started last Tuesday
when slereotypers walked off the
job. Other union employes honor
ed the picket lines.
Issues were defined as whether
or not the foremen should belong
to the union and the method of
hiring substitutes.
Another issue centered around
a new machine expected some
time after next year that would
use one man instead of the four
now required.
The union asked that the issue
of the new machine be left until
it arrives, but management want
ed it negotiated now.
Supervisory, executive and non
union employes have been putting
nut the combined newspaper since
the strike started.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Gbb whiz! Why do Y4 wanna twe.MR.WiiscH! this
Police Foil Murder Plan
. itm m AiwianPPI
,llk,vu Jrohouso and put a
from the stale nui'"' -, .. ,
. in. D tirou'm ks . uw"
ln
ignited his
He told oincers nc inrew th
lighted coat across the room and
fled as the firecrackers exploded;
The deputies said he told then
lain alter imo wi'iuic uuuuay of
Drive On To Cut Road Deaths
PORTLAND (API The Oregon
Highway Lifesavers Committee is
conducting a statewide drive to
cut down holiday drinking which
it hopes will cut sharply traffic
accidents caused by drunks.
The committee asked business
firms to eliminate or curb drink
ing at office parties. It appealed
to bartenders, the Oregon Liquor
Control Commission and the gen-
radio
eral public by newspaper,
and television.
The committee will ask the com
mission to close liquor stores early
on Thanksgiving, Christmas and
New Year's eves.
fesscd he had broken Into tfcj
cigarette
coat.
responsible
i,.., ovninsinn here wa
naicnuu
captured Sunday en route to slay
a woman who turned him in, sher
iff's deputies said.
.Multnomah County ucpiims b)ast and dCSCTj)(,d it a
Don Wright and Doug Wood t0,,li..an avlfu nice explosion." J
Richard George Wagner. 2!, of )e ,ol( ,nem he had hitchhiked
Mihvaukie into custody southeast (() n(,.,r ..,.,ianJ
of Portland as he was loitering ,
about parked cars. WltO.Mi Tu...
Wagner, the deputies said.l RAWLINS, Wyo. -Don EthJ
claimed he was going to find andmdge. Salem, Ore stuck out hij
kill the woman who identified him1 Hand and pointed it downward t,
as being near the scene of the1 mdicate he was stopping his car a(
explosion. la Rawlins intersection. A big box,
He later confessed causing thc'er dog bit him on the hand. .
explosion July 5. 1M in smim
east Portland. It killed a 4-year-old
girl, Mary Beth Howe: re
sulted in 26 hospitalized, and dam
aged some 300 homes.
Wright and Wood said they took
from him a piece of glass the sin'
of a half dollar he told them he
was planning to use to cut the
woman's throat.-
The two deputies said they
found this note in his pocket:
"Dear Smith Gary 'the name
they said he was using1: I know
you killed that 4-year-old and old
woman and hurt 25 others. I know
the woman turned you in, so lei's
get her and her son too. Richard
Wagner is guilty for murder."
Wagner was on a week's leave
from the mental institution at Sa
lem at the time of the explosion.
About two months later he con-
TRADE
Anything of Volue on
Storm Windows
Appliances
Furniture
Tools or what have you
George Clark
2121 Lovey - Ph. 4-3241
or
McGaughey's Trading
House
TU 2-4893
Windows by Cliff Wilson Cs.
Sudan Airways, operating in
northeast Africa and the Middle
East, is planning to extend its op
erations to London, Rome and
Athens.
New Cathedral
Is Dedicated i
BALTIMORE (AP) - The cele
bration of a Pontifical Mass Sun
day marked the dedication of the
A'ii-million-dnllar Catholic cathe
dral of Mary Our Queen. '
Francis Cardinal Spcllmao,
archbishop of the New York Arch
diocese, and .lames Cardinal Mc-
Intyre,-Archbishop of the Los An
geles Archdiocese, joined 15 arch
bishops, about 100 bishops and
more than l.flOO othor church dig
nitaries and invited laymen at the
ceremony.
In seats of honor were relatives
of Thomas O'Neill, deceased
apartment store owner whose be
quest financed the five-year construction.
Honor Roll
Released
Forty Sacred Heart Academy
high school students reached hon
or roll height at the end of the
first quarter, Sister Superior and
Principal Mary Angelita said. Ten
arc seniors, 11 juniors, 10 sopho
mores and 13 freshmen.
First honors for supreme
achievement went to .loylene Goer
litis. Robert Amherg, Patricia Kor
son, Cecilia Crouse. Mary An
drieu, Mary Ann McClnry, Michael
Wagner and Carmellc Harlin.
Second honors were w on by Jean
Gasperini, Ann .lendncjewski, De-
nnna Louie, Rosalie Rartcll, .lames
Novak, Valerie Waters, Ronnie
Rowers and Catherine Ross.
The following won third honors:
Ken Arne, Gary Pastega. John
Noak, William Manning, Patricia
Miller. Elizabeth Sykes. Rose Sand-
berg. Marian Stockton, Rose Wa
ters, Kathleen Radspinner, Gerald
Amerling, Rosemary Granas, Con
Fitzgerald, Mary Ann Knight, Mi
chael Arne, Jackie Bowers, Kathy
Chase. Daniel Folk, Michael Hol
land, Shirley Shirk. Kathy Brett.
Anthony Dedrick, Richard Krue-
ivr. Judy Madden, Myrna Seiler
Richard Steinboch, Dorothy Sny
der and Daniel Fitzgerald.
Malin Schools
Fete Week
NF.W CHIEF
PORTLAND (API The new se
curity chief of the Corps of Engi
neers North Pacific division of
fice is Lt. Col. William Adams.
He also will be special assistant
to the division engineer.
ft-M.'.H.ll.'lf.Hl.l.lTWI
NO SPARKS! NO SMOKE!
NO FLOOR DRAFTS! LOWERS FUEL BILLS!
Uniform heat from fleer le tailing. Burn wood,
prtttlog r briqiMti. Yah control two , . . your
komo and family taftrl
SEH0 FIREPLACE WIDTH Md HEIGHT. RECEIVE Colorful Booklet FREE!
Klamath'i Most Complete Stock of Fireolac Accessorial
B1ARDUARE
Phone TU 4-5662
528 Main;
MALIN National Education!
Week was observed at both of the
Malin schools. On Monday evening
at the high school a program was
held for all parents of junior high
and senior high school students.
A general meeting was held first
with Principal Jim Conroy presid
ing, at which time the philosophy,
practices and policies of the school
were discussed. Also discussed
were graduation requirements,
course offerings and absenteeism.
The parents were then taken
through their children's daily
schedule wilh 10 minutes spent in
each class. There the teacher out
lined the course content, and home
work and answered any questions
presented by the parents.
At the close of the program re-
freshments were served m t h c
home economics room.
According to grade school prin
cipal, Charles Hale, parents of the
grade school students were invited
to visit their children's rooms on
Friday afternoon. Parents ob
served the normal classroom rou
tine and work of their children in
grades one through six. This pro-
i gram also gave the parents an op
portunity to meet the teachers and
ask Questions.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the visitation periods by
mothers of sixth, seventh and
eighth grade students.
Mukluk is an Eskimo food made
of whale blubber and skin.
lUj'ffVMiTjd NOW PLAYING!
HOUND
DOG MAW 4
niiin
'I
AVALANTIIF.
SONDlilO, Italy tAP) An
avalanche crushed a wooden (on
struclion camp barracks in the
Alps Sunday night, burying eight
workmen. By dawn rescuers dug
out seven bodies. The eighth man
was found alive and hospitalized.
Ijeraii) anil Seta
Klamath Fftlti, Oregon
Serving Southern Oregon
and Northern California
Puhllthrd daily except Saturday by
Southern Oregon Publishing Company
Main at Esplanade
Phone TUxrrio 4-8111
FRANK JENKINS, Editor
nil.l, JENKINS, Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
Entered aa second clas matter at the
pot office at Klamath Fall. Oregon,
on AugUkt 20. iiHM. under act of
Congreu. March 3, 1879 Second-clata
pottage paid at Klamalh Falla Oregon,
and at additional malllntt nfhcea
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier
1 Month .... t !W
ft. Months mmmmm. -, ft 9 on
1 Year . $tBOO
Mall In Advance
1 Month
6 Month
1 Year
. $ I !M
, t V
15 00
Carrier and Dealer
Week days copy So
Sundai . copv Op
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ACDIT RL'REAU OF CIRCULATION
Sihephen nl receiving delivery o
their Htrald and Newt, plena phone
TCxrdo 4 JI1I oefore t PM After
T P M , phone Maurice Millar Cir
culation Manager at TVxedo 4-4751.
From
I A
who make
i w t a v i m aw
...and-it's the
RIGHT
COMBINATION
of the
most wanted features!
Onlr 34 Inchai W.eJt
- take "p 23" lei
pace than a pair of
tingle unit.
lullt la Watar Huter
mitirri hat water
temperatures, sup
plement toui hot
water supply
IT WASHES... IT DRIES...
IT'S A SPACE-SAVER!
Tai
I
Here't the Waaher-Dryer
Combination that solves
small-tpac problems. It's
nly 34 inches wide (23
inches less than two sepa
rate units) and it's kitchen
counter height and .depth.
AUTOMATIC BLEACH DISPENSER...
ends bleaching problems, assures brighter
washing with complete bleaching safety.
Come In for a demonstration of
the New Maytag Combination-Today!
n it I kl water Caatralt
give tou 3 waih
temperatures.- cold,
warm, and hot.
Aittintttc Watsr Ueai
Hsttr
-water level ts atrto
mattcallT regulated
to iw of lod during
both wash and rinse.
HtiHU Fstrk Ceatrsls
provide proper laun
dering procedure for
an fabric. Select
"Regular,- "Deli
eaie." or "Wash '
Wear."
Vaat Raaalrai
InttH anrwhert hi
your homa.
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
MM
609 So. 6th
Ph. TU 2-3429
Simple Simon Frozen
PIES
All Flavors
Including Mince
and Pumpkin
Delrich
Margarine
7:1
Gold Medal
FLOUR
10 lb. Bag
All Varieties, Campbell's
Soups
Stidd's Beef or Chicken
Broth
8:$1
3;25
Hunt's Tomato
JUICE
46-oz. Tins
Sperry's Pancake
FLOUR
10 lbs.
15
Nestle's
Morsels - W
Shank Half
HAAAS
Corned Pork 29
lb.
Country Style 1
SAUSAGE
$100
4 ft 1
Right Reserved to Limit
Both Bia-Y's-7,hond Pine
I 3 - 4710 So. 6th
Prices Effective Through Wed. -
LJUKJ Crisp, Solid
Apples
Delicious or Jonathan