Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1960)
PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday, January 22, 1960 mwuw.iwwi' Imo "'u:' i mi i mm mumw ttim ' j; 'I 3W7 I BRYAN MRS. JESSIE BRUCE CAMPBELL V7es Guderian Studio Photo Wei Guderian Studio Photo Annual KU Talent Production Guided By Experienced Pair A seasoned theatrical authority, Mrs. Jessie Lee Hosford Bryan will direct Klamath Union High School's annual talent show, Pcli cana, this year. The show planned for spring. She will be assisted by Bruce Campbell, new to the KUIIS fueul ty this year. Both have consider ble experience. Mrs. Bryan was graduated from the Pasadena Playhouse and past president of the Southern Ore gon Alumni Association of the play house. She worked with the play house staff since 1939 as a director. She also attended Theater Arts and has been involved in New York play circuits several times As founder of the Klamath Chil dren's Theater, she has directed and produced a number of plays. She has advised and helped many drama students with scholarships, auditions, jobs and other services. Mrs. Bryan is a native of Klam ath Falls. Campbell attended Chicago City College and earned a degree from Lewis and Clark College. He ma jorcd in speech and minored in journalism. He was copy editor for a college newspaper and was member of the staff of a radio station near the Lewis and Clark campus, and once served as man ager of the University of Oregon FM radio station. In college dramatics, Campbell handled supporting roles in (he plays "Charley's Aunt" and "The Late Christopher Bcane," and the leading part in Eugene O'Neill's Beyond the Horizon." He is a member of Alpha Psl Omega, na- ional honorary dramatic frater nity. PTA NEWS FOURTH GRADE WINS CH1LOQUIN - Mrs. Lester Ho back's fourth grade room won the prize at PTA meeting January 11 for having the largest percentage of parents in attendance. Stu dents from her room presented skit with Barbara Samson as an nouncer, Connie Wampler, Daryl Hale, Marilce Davis, Jule LeBeau Clara Sutton, Leona Parker and Mike Chase in the cast. Other entertainment of the eve ning was a volleyball game be tween two teams of sixth grad crs under the direction of Claude Morgan and Mrs. Rohlin Pfeiffer Vice President Mrs. Forrcsi Frcid conducted the short busi ncss meeting at the opening the program. A new secretary Mrs. Denzel Wilson, was elected to replace Mrs. William Wiest, who resigned because of conflict of hours. It was announced cots for the health room and bedding for the beds, both at grade school and high school, would be delivered soon. This has been the project of the year. Mrs. Robert Doak Dr. R. I. Kerwood and Frank Hale worked on the committee A discussion was held concern inc the athletic Banquet to dc given for the high school in March or April, but no decision was reached as to how much aid should be given by the PTA. The Fire Belles have handled the banquet for the past three years. Refreshments were served by fifth grade homeroom mothers and Mrs. Earl Hall, home mother chairman, at the close of the meet ing. It is estimated that 8 per cent the 1,200,000 hunters in the United States are color blind frightening thought for red-coat ed hunters. Word Scheduled From Senator Sen. Wayne Morse said Wednes day he would notify the chamber of commerce here as soon as a decision is reached on West Coast Airlines' application for Klamath Falls-Reno service during the 1H60 Winter Olympic Games at Squaw Valley, California. The airline asked for permission to fly the route between January S and April 4. The chamber tiled brief supporting the request, which has not yet been decided. Morse said comments wired by chamber manager, R. Frank Tuck er, were referred to the Civil Aer onautics Board with a request for cenous consideration. The cham ber brief was submitted December 18. I WOWIE! The end is in sight ... the end of Spencer's annual January clearance of childrenswear and toys. Now bigger savings than ever for you. Hurry, don't miss this final roundup at Spencer's, Klamath's only exclusive children's shop, 619 Main. Awards Given To Vorkers Awards to committee workers and officers were presented last night at the chamber of com merce annual meeting. Immediate past President Bob Mest was presented a large plaque inscribed in his honor and mount ing a photo engraved portrait of Mest himself. Mest also was given a miniature gavel commemorating his presi dency during 1859. Certificates of appreciation were presented to members of the Hos pital Survey Board of Governors, the OTI New Site Fund drive, four outgoing directors, and chamber manager, R. Frank Tucker. Hospital board members are Greer Drew, Lorcn Palmerton, Sen. Harry Boivin, and Ed Geary, Vern Owens was cited for his work on the OTI site. Outgoing directors were Frank Ganong, John Bishop, Robert Kent, and Dr, William Hoi- ford. OFFICIAL GREETING LOS ANGELES (UPD-The jail break of Richard Starbuck was notably unsuccessful. Starbuck, 40. was spotted as he climbed down 35 feet of knotted bedsheets from a second-story window of the police station. He was re turned to his cell by police who met him when he reached the ground. Probers Of Poltergeist Perplexed By Mysteries BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) The problem for Edgar Jones and his family isn't "who dunnit" but what dunnit." The Joneses had a nice, quiet home in a nice, quiet neighbor hood until about a week ago. Then one day a shoe-shaped flower pot lilted itself up and kicked out a window pane. Other inanimate objects got in to the act. Knick-knacks jumped off shelves, pieces of pottery pushed themselves over onto the floor, ash trays took flying trips across the room, and cans of food exploded. In rapid succession Wednesday, ash trays, knick-knacks and flow er pots went wild in nearly every room of the six-room house. "We just kept running from one room to the other as things were breaking," Mrs. Jones said. "I tell you, I don t know how much more of this I can take." One explanation, which nobody wants to accept, is that a polter geist has come to stay with the Joneses. Poltergeists are mischievous but not ill-natured spirits who delight in knocking things over, throwing things across rooms, knocking on walls from the inside, and gen erally harassing human beings. A number of psychical investi gators are trying to explain away the Jones poltergeist. In fact, one of them had just left the house Wednesday when the poltergeist started acting up again. Another investigator, radio re pairman Stanley Greenfield, sug gested that the poltergeist ac tually was a big storm drain run ning behind the Jones' home. Ac cording to his theory, the pipe acts as a big musical instrument, at times hitting notes that treat vibrations, causing objects in tha Jones' home to jump, fall, pop and explode. Of T T7SE3 mst man zj. UP Js -11111 mil n ..iMinnin mi hi imir " 1 - ---in -nwn "WE'VE RECENTLY PURCHASED our first new automobile in 18 years and it's a Ford Falcon." So states Teal M. Benson, Rt. 3, Box 404, Klamath Falls, Oregon, shown above . with Mrs. Benson and Lloyd Chidester, Salesman for Balsiger Motor Co., local Ford Deal er. When asked if he was satisfied, he replied, "We sure are drove our Falcon 191 miles on only 6 'A gallons of gasoline." adv. ELECTRIC DRYER? Here's The New G-E Automatic Dryer Dries a "big - capacity washer" load all at once! Gently tumbles clothes through a high - velocity stream of clean warm air. Special switch set heat for different fabrics. HAPCO-SIZED TRADES? Dryers . . . (last 3-year avarago) $40.00 allowed (or models up to 10 years old in working condition. REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE LESS HAPCO-SIZED AVG. TRADE-IN .... 219.95 178.88 40 YOU PAY ONLY REMEMBER . . . We have complete UJ2) TERMS? Of course Hapco has about the easiest terms available! Only $10.00 down delivers practically anything in the store. You pay small poyments at as low as $7.00 per month. You'll always find better buys at Home Appliance Co. w t ?rorw me..- HOUSEWORK'S NO CHORE WHEN MILK'S ON THE JOB ! 1 Iff f Iff H Fresh Grade "A" Milk Is a high-energy food that helps you zip through housework in a flash. You see, milk's natural sugars release their energy into your bloodstream slowly, giving you a lift without the let down you get from man made beverages. It's hard to believe that milk tastes so good, t when it's so good for you! Perk Up! Drink at least 3 Glasses of Milk Each Day! An organization of Klamath Basin dairy farmers who work around the clock to bring you the finest milk possible ... locally produced for local people! APCO. service facilities for a G-E 'Appliances and ALL makes of TV. (Credit . . . gladly!) 1001 Main Open: 8:30 A.M. 3:30 P.M. TU 4-8183 III 1 I 7
