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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1959)
o O g o o o 0' o o PAGE TWO UKR fl.D AN'D NEWKlamath Falls, Ore. TQflav. Dr( 9"' ' r? r CHRISTMAS decorations and gifts (or Christmas will be on tale Saturday, December 12, in the annex of the Sportsman's Hotel, Tulelake. Hours for the bazaar will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Christmas tour, a visit to four local homes dec orated for the holidays, will start from the annex. The tour and bazaar are sponsored by the Tulelake Garden Club. Left is Mrs. Harold Schweitzer, garden club president, and Mrs. Kenneth Baghott, hostess for one home to be visited, both with decorations made to be sold. California Weather L'nilcd Press lnlrrnalion;il San Francisco Ray Area: Partly Cloudy today, cloudy tonight and Viedncsday; high today 60-65; low tonight 47-.14 ; variable winds 5-10 m.p.h. today. Mt. Shasla-Sikiyoti area: Partly cloudy today; cloudy tomyM and Wednesday with a little rain or now likely; warmer tonight; cold er Wednesday. Sierra Nevada: Partly cloudy to day; cloudy tonight and Wednes day with snow likely on east slopes In south: warmer tonight; slightly cooler Wednesday. Sacramento Valley: Fair today; Variable cloudiness tonight and Wednesday; high today H2 - 72. Wednesday 37 05; low tonight 37 47: variable winds 7-15 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Partly cloudy today; cloudy tonight and Wednesday and light rain likely north of Ft. Bragg Wednesday; high today and low tonight Napa 60-45, Ukiah 63-38, Santa Hosa 64 37; coastal winds southerly 12-25 m.p.h. north of Pt. Arena and var iable 5-10 m.p.h. elsewhere. Same Accident PITTSBURGH (API - Angela Schiavo, 45. of Pittsburgh, was on a ladder cleaning a kitchen win dow Monday. She fell and broke her left leg. Shortly before Christmas a year go, Mrs. Schiavo was on the lame ladder cleaning the same window. That lime she fell and injured her right leg. Garden Club Slates Tour TULELAKE - Tulelake Garden Club's annual recognition of the Christmas season will be a tour of homes decorated for the holi days, a Christmas bazaar and Christmas lighting contest. Date of the tour and bazaar is Satur day. December 12. The lighting contest date will be announced. Four homes in the community w ill depict four themes. "Noel Or iental." is planned for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith on Second Street; "Christmas Re flections," at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baghott, also on Second Street; "Home for Christ mas," Mr. and Mrs. E. Webb- Bowen, 364 Second Street and "Holiday Bouquet." Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper, Alturas Highway, where tea time will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Hours for the tour will he 1 to p.m. The bazaar will he open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with Mrs. Walter Johnson, chairman. Members of the Holiday Home committee are Mrs. Chester J. Main, chairman; Mrs. Harold E. Schweitzer, co-chairman; Mrs. Walter E. Johnson bazaar chair man; Mrs. George Frey. tea chair man, Mrs. Herman T. Street, tea co-chairman and Mrs. Phillip Krizo, publicity. Anyone interested is welcome to go on the tour. ADDRESS BY llaf AJl (-v. NOW PLAYING! ONE MAN faces the. crisis of a lifetime I GARY COOPER RITA HAYWORTH VAN HEFLIN TAB HUNTER RICHARD CO NT E TheYCame Hi- jgQ Ectur. 7:16 tU 'DENNIS THEGMENC" 11ftGMTfi9 Tfefha UMbft ' Heck . i camp over to WAO! i TVamr yA SAID rO0 HAD A Q13 PUDDLBI nenee, tne department said u stand child now estimated to jm liv- TV . - i .! - v ' This is the limp nf vnar uU,i nor ,.l ia.. inn ! mill's, sli ENTRY BLANK December 12, 1959 Klamath Christmas Parade TYPE OF ENTRY: FLOAT, MUSICAL, MARCHING OR OTHER REPRESENTING INDIVIDUAL OR ORGANIZATION Forum On Taxes Planned By CPAs L. Don Hunsaker, formerly of Klamath Falls, will be one of four speakers to be featured al the 10th annual tax forum sponsored by the Oregon Society of Certified Public Accountants. He will appear in Eugene for the first portion of the forum. De cember 11, and in Portland De cember 12. Hunsaker is a partner in the Bowers, Davis and Hoffman ac counting firm, Salem, and is an officer of the Salem chapter of the society. He currently is chair man of the OSCPA Municipal Aud iting Procedure Committee. Hunsaker is a graduate of Klam ath Union High School. His par ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hun saker of 246 Martin Street. President's Club Organized HUTCHINSON', Kan. (APl-The first Johnson for-President club in Kansas was organized Monday night within two hours after Sen. Lyndon Johnson tD-Texl ad dressed a 5th District Democratic rally. Clair Ilyter, Hutchinson atlor ney, announced formation of the club. That's fine." Sen. Johnson commented. "Let 'em organize lie said there are 132 such clubs in Texas. He also said he isn't seeking the presidential nomina tion. TREAD LIGHTLY ILFOltD, England (UPI) A baby elephant walked up 120 steps Friday. The elephant, now serv ing as a Christmas attraction on the fourth Iloor of a department store, was too wide for the esca lators and too heavy for the elevators. DOORS OPEN AT 6:43 P.M. ENDS TDNIGHT! Starts TOMORROW! BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS AND LAURENCE OLIVIER GEORGE BfMARD SH4WS JANE IE EVA MDEVIL'S DISCIPLE Hi AND THIS LAUGHABLE LOVEAELE HEART WARMING CO-HIT! Ci fTT? ttI A f&Vfl ( 1 ERNEST BORGNINE DAVID BRIAN BETHEL LESLIE This is the time of year when nearly everyone sharpens a pen cilto pour forth Oicts and figures with which to impress the public. This year, especially, you cn expect to be barraged with sta tistics as the decrl' dubbed the 'Fabulous Fifties" coms to a close. . To get a runninj wt in thrt yur-end scramble te impri, or prhpi, deprs you ith statis tics, the Department of Motor Ve hicles today released stitiitics which should cause a bit of nos talgia for the horse-and-buggy days. In the first place, the depart ment said motor vehicle registra tions in the state increased about 12 per cent bl kNi 13 19!) , or six Co ir .e: fn y could find on me road prioc to 11150. Daritg the It yrtr MiVd, approximtI billiot mii were drive n ttreci mtf high ways of the stt. Thit' (imiit M,. ooo round-trip ta the mmm. Using estimate for 195 eiiw- sale to as'ilhie at wis point, cawhat with c;4' part of December oh the calendar, that g all these cars all those slightly more than half a Bureau Asks Lease Bids Thirteen parcels of Bureau of Reclamation land will be offered for lease to the public soon. Bids for the grazing and agricul tural land will be received until 10 a.m. December 29, said Project Manager D. A. Gray. Bids should be placed In the bu reau office, Washburn Way and Joe Wright Road. Further information may be received there or from bulletins posted at all post offices. The 13 units total 3,662 acres in Lease Area K north of State Line Road in the Lower Klamath Lake region. Lucille Ball Mapping Out Busy Program By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD I UPI) Amid rumors of separation, divorce and financial problems, Lucille Ball calmly is making plans to star on Broadway next season no matter what occurs in her personal life. Lucy cut a zig-zag course 'from her dressing room at Desilu to Paramount studios t w o blocks down the street) on an electric golf cart blithely ignoring traffic and gaping tourists. Once ensconded in the Para mount commissary the rebellious redhead announced her intentions for I960., I'll move to New York no later than September to put the children in school," she said. "Then I'll start work on my life's ambition a Broadway show. It's something I've always wanted to do." What of rumors that Desi Arnaz will join her to produce a show of his own? "I don't know about that," Lucy said without a flicker of humor. But 1 don't think Broadway can take both of us at the same time. And don't ask me to explain that statement, either." Lucille is so sure of making the Broadway scene she hasn't settled on which show she will do. Best bet is that the TV star will be seen in a stage version of Dorothy Parker's "The Big Blonde." "I haven't decided for sure," she said. "There have been many offers, including a couple of musi cals." Why is she giving up the soft life of an occasional video pro gram for the rigors of a Broad way show? "I m not about to retire, and my contract with Westinghouse is over. I've been committed to sponsors fur the past 10" years. Now I'm free for the first time and I'm anxious to do as I please. "People ask me how I'll feel playing before a 'live' audience." she laughed. "For the past 12 years three on radio and nine on TV I've appeared before audi ences on every one of my shows. "As for hard work, that's all I've known for the past to years. I am not afraid of working too hard." Lucy said she would keep her homes in Palm Springs and Bev erly Hills Inext door to Jack Benny) hut refused to discuss how long she would remain on the Fast Coast. Engagement Told HOLLYWOOD AP) Actress I.uana Patten and actor John Smith have announced their engagement. Miss Patten. 21, now under con tract to MGM, was a child star at the Walt Disney studios. Smith, 21, appeared in the movie "The High and the Mighty" and went to star in TV's "Cimarron City" and "Laramie." Masten Named To Dairy Board Stan Masten of Klamath Falls was , elected this week to serve for three years on the board of directors of the Oregon Dairy Council. Elmer Peterson of Portland was elected president to succeed Reed Garrison of Eugene. Other officers are Victor Birds eye of Medford, vice president; Elmer Haoke of , Astoria, secretary-treasurer; Floyd Hopeman of Albany, and Dale Scheller of Hills boro. also elected to serve three years on the board; Reed Garri son. Dewey Burt of Portland and Henry Gantengein of Boardman, continuing board members. V-Vnd, says the department, if you don't believe that these actOentt reach into nearly every commu nity, home and pocketbook in tha million traffic accidents will havcO'ate- consiier th 'hat 1,140.. been chalked up in Oregon. More than 150,000 people were injured in these accidents, many of them permanently crippled, and .145 people were killed during" the decade about to end. I The economic loss, according to j the department can be computed at about 560 million dollars. Or. ta loot at it another way, that's bout $300 for every man. woman 000 drivers were involved in ae. cidents during a decade which started with a total state popula tion of 1,521.341. , 9 - TRAIN RIPAIt Lionel and Amer. Flyer and sccesiories & H.O. Bring or Send to FLEETS 2JJ So. 7fh Auto Accessories MAKE . . . WONDERFUL "We hove the gifts every man appreciates" FREE Inside Parking Green Stamps (MB SMITH AUTO SUPPLY 919 Klamath SHE f 1 Dr. Tom lloolcy tells liis story On th v of Hi mtum to loot, ttilt fa moot Amtricon medical hro addreitti th American psopl from New York. DON'T MISS ITI 10:30 KOTI-TV Ch. 2 priMnftd by Mufua OF OMAHA 22T Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Assn. and Your tacol Mutual of Omaha Representative- 5i!S Sn""' T,vciin9 illk!?. i I 'iwEi Easy Liitening Si!JHfjPagJ jf ' . Westinghouse All-Transistor PORTABLE POCKET RADIO This Westinghouse portable swings olong in your hand, then its handle turns into o stand. Full 3W speaker. Plays up to 200 hours. All transistor (can't burn out). Shatterproof cose in two tones, lightweight, attractive. ' Model No. 8656P5 PAY ONLY $1.00 A WEEK i llitltlli 701 MAIN Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Open Friday Nights Til 9:00 S gfraliianiljrtos Klamath Falla, Oregon Servlnf Snuthorn Or ion and Northern California PuMihd itaiiT except Saturday by Southern Oreton Publishing Company Main at Etplanacfa Phone n'xfdo 4-aitl FRANK JENKINS, Editor B1U, JENKINS. M.mMinl Editor ri.OYD WYNNE. City Editor Entered aa arcond clan matter at tha pott offtc at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on August an, 1906. under act of CongrfM. March 3. I79 Second-clant pMtag patd at Klamath Eallt. Oregon, and at additional matttnp offlcea SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month - t 1 SO 0 Montha , Q i0 1 Year 118 00 Mail - In Advanca I Month -- 1 V) t Month - - IBM 1 Year - .. - 115 00 Carrier and Dealer Ween daya copy . ,, , to Siinda. cop v &c UNITED PRt:sS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AmiT BIREAU Or CIRCl l.AriON Suhtcrioera not receiving delu-arv of their Herald and News. plraa phone Tl'xMo 4HUI Nr T PM After T P M.. rhont ftPirtf Millar Ctr cuialloa Manager at TVxedo 4-473. For Yourself ... or for Christmas Giving ... SHOP LUCAS BIG DECEMBER rti ft-unn ' : i yww'ippi 1 1 jaw mm r .tt I . I eC I The ALL NEW LIVING ROOM GROUP ONLY MASS PURCHASING POWER OF CCC0C000 -CAN BRING V0U THIS TREMENDOUS VALUE ! &tip$te jiPj- y MHiioNi $229 PP LX ---r w NO MONEY DOWN (On opprovtd Credit) Up to 3 years to poy Nov is the time to look to Lucas for the biggest Christmas buys! Practically everything in the store is reduced in price for the entire month of December. Fill your gift list with gifts for the home ., , from Lucas Furniture! Watch for our ads throughout the month of December. 195 E. Main mm UMU Our Location Saves You Money" OB ilJJ mm Ph. TU 4-3134 o O o
