PAGE TWO
Klamath County C Of C
To Hold Annual Meeting
Arrangements have been com
pleted for the annual meeting of
the Klamath County Chamber of
Commerce 6:30 Wednesday eve
Ding at the Willard Hotel.
Al Geiss, a supervisor of in-
llruction at Oregon Technical In
ttitute, will act as master of cere
monies for the dinner meeting
W. H. Graham, chamber presi
dent, and Bob Mcst, immediate
past-president, will each present
a few special awards.
The highlight of the meeting will
be the address by Page I.amor
eaux, Klamath County and Cali
fornia rancher, Vallejo car dealer
and opponent of Communism in the
Near East, Far East and Africa.
His talk "This Is Your World"
will describe his idea for offset
ting Communism by spreading
the concept of American free en
terprise abroad in a very prac
tical sense.
A basic concept which differs
from U.S. foreign aid has been
developed by Lamoreaux in con
junction with William L. Graham,
a wealthy Kansas oil man who
initiated a program of lending
money abroad to energetic young
men for business promotion.
The meeting is open to cham
ber members and non-members
alike, and ladies are welcome to
ffSSffjSl Sforh FRIDAY
BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY I!KSj
EvAi-vona from SIX to 96 is S, 1
Tremendous Everywhere ! &,'. 'jjf JP$
SaH ENTIRtSaaitT-ivooKTHT'Nw
NATION AT Y WW INTO MIS OWN X
LAST DAY!
GARY COOPER . CHARLTON HESTON
1 Ullll IllUtli II MftluMila
m.i.. i
I
TH1 WRKCK -,V.
Doors Open
PLUS
Cartoon
"Duck Doctor"
"rtrolt In Color"
IT'S A GAY, GORGEOUS, Tf
If GLORIOUS, LOVE STORY OF t C yi
II A BLUSHING BRIDE...a fN i
U French hubby with ideas of a VV'Vj' 1
I romance that will tickle you
I with laughter. 1
1 DM KERR fiS
Mort dtlightlvl than vr f
Km BRAZZIw
v ?!V rt dt-iovrtng Frtnch hubby i WPM
MCHEVALIEH
tr Amatintj jfor of "GJG"
attend. Tickets may be obtained
at the chamber office, 323 Main
Street, or at the Willard Hotel at
the time of the meeting.
Chamber officials acknowledged
an unfortunate but unavoidable
conflict with several other meet
ings, but point out that the cham
ber meeting will be run on a very
strict schedule with adjournment
set for not later than 9 p.m. Com
munity concert members, they
pointed out, could hear Lamor-
caux's talk and still hear the last
half of the concert program.
California Weather
United Press International
ML Shasta-Siskiyou area: Occa
sional light snow today; snow to
night and Wednesday; strong
southerly winds tonight and early
Wednesday; little change in tem
perature. Northwestern California: Rain
beginning near coast this after
noon and spreading to entire area
and c o n t i n u ing intermittently
through Wednesday; little change
in temperature; high today and
low tonight Napa 52-42, Ukiah 50-
44, Santa fiosa 52- 44: coastal'
winds increasing to 20-30 m.p.h.
late today and tonight with local
stronger gusts.
S3
MARY DftARI
6:45
aaaaaaaa
v. i unemabcope aj
kuroCOLOR j j
HERALD AND
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
YOU KNOW WHY I NEVER SET AM" LETTERS?
Ay FRIENDS CONr KNOW
CITY
The Herald and News wel
comes Hems about persons in
the city for inclusion in this
column. Items about trips, visi
tors, Illnesses and other acti
vities are wanted. Phone them
to TU 4-8111 and ask for Ruth
King, Extension 32.
Mrs. Helen Riglitinlcr will be
hostess to the Manzanila Social
Club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan
uary 20, at her home, 1821 Bis
bee Street. A large attendance is
hoped for, since there will be sev
eral projects to discuss.
Henley Home Extension Unit
meeting has been postponed from
Thursday to Tuesday, January 26,
at 10:30 a.m. al the home of Dor
othy Jackson. Project is soups.
Those wishing to make aluminum
trays bring money.
Klamath Falls Extension Unit
will discuss soups for menu and
soups for dessert at its meeting
at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Joan's
Kitchen.
Kalhcrine B. Wilson has sold
her home property at 159 Hillside
Avenue to Brosterhous Construc
tion Company and has purchased
a home at 318 Laguna where she
now lives. Both transactions were
handled through Everett Dennis,
realtor.
mr. aiuih urquniiri will DC
hostess to the United Nations
gi uuji uii udiiuiiiy zo, r.ju p.m.
at her home, 2610 Fargo Street.
Leita Nida, 1810 Crescent Ave
nue, will be hostess to members
of the Degroe of Honor Carnation
Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday, January
20.
Peter Ounther, Salem attorney,
will speak at the Klamath County
Library, at 3 p.m. Thursday, Jan
uary 21, on "The Importance of
the Two-Party System." The topic
will be of especial interest to wom
en. There is no charge. The talk
is sponsored by the Klamath Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce Discus
sion Group. Ben Adair will intro
duce the speaker.
Eagles Auxiliary officers will
meet tonight, January 19, 7:30 In
the Eagles Hall. All officers are
requested to be present.
Unitarian FellowshiD nicotine
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Congregational Church so
u LU!v:ij;igB;r.i:m
ENDS TONIGHT!
Doort Open 6:45 .
"Lady Chattertf Lorcr"
and
"The Respectful Tromp"
Spltndor! Grondeurl Spertudtl
I CinemascopE
RnhMtTIYIflQ BV.
kn GARDNER
Mel FERRER
v.
A
m w
ft A
f LANA TURNER f
il GENE KELLY
pi JUNE ALLYSONE
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
BRIEFS
cial hall. The program will be the
second in a series on modern reli
gious philosophies.
Stingerettcs will have a regular
meeting luesday, January 19, in
the K. C. Hall. There will be a pot
luck dinner at 6 p.m. for members
and their families.
Leonard Williamson will call for
the beginner's square dance class
es held each Wednesday from 8
to 10 p.m. at Summers School on
Summers Lane. Special rates for
students. Clean, warm, supervised
playroom for children. Call TU
2-2459 or TU 4-5815 for more in
formation. Midland Grange will meet Wed
nesday, January 20, at the Mid
land Grange Hall at 8 p.m. There
will be a potluck dessert.
Players Club will have its regu
lar meeting at the city library
Wednesday, January 20, at 7:45
p.m. All members are urged to
attend and bring guests.
The August Rajas will be hosts
to the Klamath Camera Club at
their home, 641 Spruce Street,
across from Car-Ad-Co, at 8 p.m
Tuesday, January 19. Slides ot
the Rajas' trip from Chicago to
California, including the Grand
Canyon and Pasadena Rose Pa
rade, will be shown. For informa
tion and directions call TU 4-6278.
Klamath Unit No. 8, American
Legion Auxiliary, will hold a sew
ing meeting for the rehabilitation
program Tuesday, January 19, at
8 p.m. in the American Legion
Hall. Members are urged to at
tend and help.
Girdles Away with TOPS (Take
Off Pounds Sensibly) will have its
regular meeting at 7:30 p.m
Wednesday, January 20, in the
community lounge.
Friendship Court No. 11, Order
of the Amaranth, will meet in the
Scottish Rite Temple Wednesday
January 20. at 8 p.m. Those on the
sidelines will be honored. Refresh
ments will be served. All mem
bers and visiting members are in
vited.
Pelican PTA will meet January
20 at 2:30 p.m. at Pelican School.
James Johnson, athletic director
of Klamath Falls public schools.
has been invited to speak. Host
esses will be mothers ot fifth grad
ers at Pelican School.
Tech Mates, formerly OTI Stu
dent Wives, will meet Wednesday.
January 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Y
building on campus. Program for
the evening will be Edna Howell
speaking on "Body Discipline."
Call TU 4-9053 for information.
Douglas Dale White, Altamont
School first grade student, is re
covering at his home from pneu
monia. Douglas is the son of Mr.
and Mis. Glenn White, 2627 Bis
bee Street.
Camp Fire Girls, Klamath Falls
District Blue Bird leaders will
meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Janu
ary 20. at the Boy Scout center.
The staff will present information
valuable for all leaders.
St, Mary's Altar Society will
meet in the parish hall at 1 p.n
Wednesday. January 20. Those at
tending are asked to bring pens.
Francis Flowers, Pomona mas
ter, invites all grangers and urges
all subordinate officers to be pres
ent at the Klamath County Grange
Conference at the Midland Grange
Hall Friday. January 22. at 8 p.m.
Zetta Sullivan, Klamath County
Pomona home ec chairman, re
quests all subordinate home ec
officers to be present. Bring sand
wiches or potluck dessert.
The Order of Odd Fellows origi
nated in England in the 18th century.
Tuesday, January 19, 19fi0
In The-
Day's lews
(Continued from Page 1)
You could hardly blame him If
he got discouraged and quit his
job.
In conclusion:
At the rate of one $20 bill every
minute, day and night, it would
take an average citizen 95 years
to throw a billion dollars down
the hole. Our SPENDER congress
can throw a billion dollars down
the hole in just about no time,
flat.
So
I reckon we'll have to admit
that our congress is pretty effi
cient, after all.
Hawaii Visit
Set By Four
Two Klamath County couples,
who are feed grain and livestock
producers, will visit cattle ranch
es in the 50th state on the Febru
ary 8-20 Hawaiian Beef Cattle
Tour, traveling to many ranches
being opened to the public for the
first time.
They are Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Hyde of Yamsey Land & Cattle
Company who will make the round
trip by air, and Mr. and Airs.
Dick Henzel of Tulana Farms who
will travel by boat. Hyde is a
member of the Oregon Beef Coun
cil. The tour, sponsored by Nelson
R. Crow Publications, publishers of
Western Livestock Journal, focuses
attention on importance of beef
cattle production as an island in
dustry. Cattlemen of Hawaii are joining
with Western Livestock Journal in
sponsoring the tour through the
Cattleman's Council of Hawaii
and the Soil Conservation Districts
of Hawaii. Many Island ranchers
have expressed a desire to ex
change production ideas with main
land cattlemen.
John Cholis of Sacramento, West
ern Livestock Journal Field editor
will conduct the tour.
The 250 cattlemen will visit Ha
waiian Village Hotel, Honolulu;
Kualoa Ranch, Kualoa, Oahu;
Pearl Harbor; Hawaii Meat Com
pany; Crow Bar Ranch, Kauai;
Princeville Ranch, Kauai; Ha
waiian Commercial and Sugar
Company; Cattle Ranch, Maui;
Halcakala Ranch, Makawo, Maui;
Ulupalakua Ranch, Maui; Hilo
Meat Cooperative; Hawaiian
Ranch Company; McCandless
Ranch, Kona; Captain Cook Coffee
Company; Dillingham Ranch feed
yard, which feeds coffee by-products;
Puuwaawaa Ranch; Kahua
Ranch; and the world famed Par
ker Ranch.
Camels imported from Spanish
West Africa carry many burdens,
as well as people, in the Canary
Islands.
. '
ft: trl
B ' '' x v i",( -b-i'
4
SHARON McCOLLUM,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold McCollum, 820 Mar
tin Street, is one of several
OTI students who appear in
a film recently produced at
the campus.
Film Shows
OTI Courses
A movie depicting career oppor
tunity courses for women at Ore
gon Technical Institute was pre.
miered by KOTI Television "Tech
Talks" Saturday evening.
The film, the first of several
planned, was produced by the OTI
faculty. Mrs. Catherine Lake was
production director. Mrs. Lake and
James Boyle, supervisor of allied
arts, narrated. Don Orrell handled
photography and audio effects
Women are registered in busi
ness, medical and X-ray, dental
assistant, electronics and engineer
ing technologies on the campus.
The film will be made avail
able to interested groups upon
query.
Klamath Palli. Oregon
Serving Southern Oregon
and Northern California
Pubtlihed daily except Saturday by
Southern Oregon Publishing Company
Main at ESpianaae
Phone TUxedo 4-8111
FRANK JENKINS. Editor
BILL JENKINS. Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
Entered at second clasi matter at the
post office at Klamath Palli, Oregon,
on Auguit 20, 1900, Under act of
Congress, March 3, 1879. Second-claaa
postage paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
ana ai additional mauinp omcee,
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WALLET
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Prosecution
Tb Tie Carole
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A child
hood nlavmale of pretty Carole
Tregoff says he introduced her to
a "shady character" and
"She wanted to know his capa
bilities, from murder or any ac
tivity like that."
With this testimony by Donald
S. Williams, 21, the prosecution
opened its attempt Monday to tie
Dr. R. Bernard Finch's red-haired
mistress into an alleeed plot to
kill Finch's estranged wife.
Barhara .lean Finch. 36, was
shot to death last July 18 outside
their fashionable home in subur
ban West Covina. The rich sur
geon, 42, and Miss iregon, io,
an ex-model and once his recep
tionist, are accused of murdering
her to clear the way for their
own marriage without having to
give her a snare ot tne rincn
estate.
Miss Tregoff's attorneys lost a
spirited fight to prevent testi
mony given tne county grana
jury earlier about an asserted
deal to kill Mrs. Finch for $1,400
offered by Miss Tregoff.
In other developments:
Three apartment house mana
gers said Finch and Miss Tregoff
shared apartments two in subur
ban Monterey Park and one in
Las Vegas, Nev.
Actor Mark Stevens was quoted
as saying he had offered Mrs.
Finch a revolver shortly before
her death.
He told the Mirror News: "I
was so shocked at what she told
me about her husband's attacks
that I felt she should have some
protection. When she refused to
take the gun. I got a jackhandle
out of the car and made her take
it. I told her to wallop him with
it."
Stevens was scheduled to tes
tify Monday but for unexplained
reasons did not appear.
Williams, a law student at the
University of Nevada's southern
branch, said Miss Tregoff came to
stay at his grandparents' Las
Vegas home last May and June.
She was raised in his family's
home.
Williams said Finch visited the
house and she explained he was
getting a divorce.
One day in June, Williams said:
"She asked did I know of any
criminal activities or people in
volved in criminal activities. The
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SOILINGl
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WHJUHUC ,nd DRY CLEANERS
llth and Clemath t 0s- Pest Office Ph. 4-S1 1 1 or 2-2SV
BYSTUDEBAKEB,
tell quality. Skeptics are
Opens Drive
To Slay Plot.
closest tning i Knew was a boy
I knew in college who had t
friend who reportedly was con.
nected with the 'rackets' in Min.
neapolis."
Subsequently, Williams said, ha
arranged a meeting at Miss Tree.
off's request between her and
Richard Allen Keachie, a fello-v
philosophy student. That led t0 a
meeting in a restaurant with Kea.
chie's friend, John Patrick Cody.
The talk was general, Williams
said, but Cody was "given to as.
serting himself as shall I say a
shady character; this seemed to
be his claim to fame.
"She asked if he was a murder.
er or a thief. He made conversa
tion which pointed to the fact that
he was a pretty rugged in.
dividual."
TO ASK CONFERENCE
NEW YORK (UPD-The pres.
dent of the Inter-American Press
Assn. today was under instruc
tions to confer with Cuban Pre
mier Fidel Castro "concerning
press problems in Cuba."
The association's e x e c u 1 1 v i
committee issued the instructions
in the wake of a series of inci
dents In Cuba involving the ar
rest and detainment of U.S. news
men. TRY IT!
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