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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1960)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday, January 22, 1360 Investment Plan Complete Plam for investment of Die club's funds by purchase of coins for resale to the club members were completed at the January 20 meeting of the Klamalh Stamp and Coin Club, presided over by President Wally Scheck. A pur chasing committee, composed of Roy Rowe, Thomas E. Richardson and Mclvin Carmichael, was ap pointed to purchase numismatic items which will in turn be sold to the club members through the club auction. Officers of the Klamath Stamp and Coin Club are Wally Scheck, president; Roy Rowe, vice presi dent; Lconore Richardson, secre tary, and Norma Oliver, treasurer. On the board of directors arc Maurice Miller, Cccili Radford, 6000 Thomas K. Richardson, and Al llotfmcister. Present at the last meeting were 20 members and five visitors, in eluding one from Canada. One of the visitors, presently stationed at Kingsley Air Force Base, had on display a large number of for eign coins acquired while on duty in various places in Europe and Asia. Special prizes for the meeting were won by Maurice Miller and Mrs. John (Lena) Buckham. An auction of coins was held, with Maurice Miller and Mclvin Cnrmichacl doing the auctioneering. Teen Dance Backs Drive All teen-agers are invited to at tend the New March of Dimes dance for the benefit of the pres ent campaign to be held Friday night, January 22, from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at the Klamath Coun ty Fairgrounds. Dancing will be .from 8 p.m. to midnight in the exhibit building Music will he by live talent and Larry Jones, platter spinner. Contribution boxes will be placed near the building entrance, marked for each class of Klamath Union High School. An overall effort is being made by each class to raise the largest amount for the New March of Dimes. The dance is being sponsored by the New March of Dimes Com mittee and the Pepsi Cola Com pany. I he dance will be chaperoned. AUTOMATIC VASHER? Sr. 1 I; ' f Model WA350T Hapco Sized Trades? AUTO. . . . lst X 140 allowed for nmdrli up to 10 yemr old in work inr condition. NEW G-E 1960 Automatic Washer A near-unbelievable price for one of America's most- efficient washers! It's famous G. E. Acti vator washing action gives you a clean, bright wash . . . automatically every time! REG. LIST PRICE 189.95 SALE PRICE 168.88 40.00 88 LESS HAPCO-SIZED AVG. TRADE-IN .... YOU PAY ONLY . . . 128 OTHER MODELS ON SALE AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES! You'll always find better buys J M l W W 1001 Main Opon: 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. TU 4-8183 0 "DENNIS THE MENACE" i 1 1 JUST WANTED TO SEE IF YOU HAO CHltfES Off A BUZZEP! Boat Club Names Cap'n Basin Boaters Club elected Ralph G. Bilyeau for commodore during a regular monthly meet ing recently this month. Sccond-in-commnd is Amos Burnett; first vice president, Other new officers are Everett Scott, second vice president Catherine Burnett, secretary; Pat Leach, purser; Everett Leach, activities chairman, and Lee Straus, publicity chairman. Larry Mueller and Amos Bur nett were selected to represent the club during city council and Park and Recreation Department meetings. Everett Leach was named rep resentative to Klamath Air Search Rescue Unit. The club has about 35 mem bers. More are encouraged, and interested persons are asked to attend meetings the second Tues day of each month at the com munity lounge on Seventh Street between Majn and Pine streets. School To Note 50th Birthday Riverside Elementary School, first grade school in the city sys tem, will celebrate Its 50th anni versary this year. Numerous plans are being made for recognition of the date and those working on plans are seek ing names and addresses of grad uates of the first class in 1911. Anyone still living in this area or anyone knowing the whereabouts of class members elsewhere are asked to call the following: Clara Ballantyne, TU 4-6523; Martha Stearns, TU 4-9747; Mabel Wach tcr, TU 4-6206: Delor.es Balcom. TU 2-3329, or Daisy Carlson, TU 4-9736. Klamath Talli. Oregon Serving Southern Oregon and Noruiern uauiornia Published dully except Saturday by Southern Oregon Publishing Company Main at Esplanade Phone TUxedo 4-8111 : PRANK JENKINS. Editor BILL JENKINS. Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor Entered at aecond clan matter at the poet office at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on Auguit 30, 1000. under act of Con grew. March 3, 1H70. Second-claw postage paid at Klamath Fa.lt. Oregon, and at additional mailing offices. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month ., 1 50 8 Months - 9 00 1 Year lOI Mall In Advance 1 Month ., , I 50 Montha 8 50 1 Year 15ft0 . Carrier and Dealer! Week days copy Bo Sundaya, copy 10c UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATION Subicriben not receiving delivery of their Herald and Newi. please phone TUxfdo 4-R111 before 1 PM After 7 P.M., phone Maurlre Millar Cir culation Manager al TUxedo 4-4731 OBITUARY RILEY WEED Funeral services arc pending for William Riley, 78, who died Wednesday, January 20, in the Mount Shasta Community Hospital. He had been ill for the past several weeks. He was a na tive of Michigan, and came to Weed in 1917. He worked for Long Bell International Paper Compa ny at both the Tennant and Weed operations until his retirement January 22, 1955. Survivors are four sons, Rolland, Russell and Vernon, all of Weed, and Michael of Fresno; four daughters, Mrs Margaret Glenn, Mrs. Betty Lou McMahon and Mrs. Myrna Hoguc of Weed and Mrs. Lucille Timcn lal, Mount Shasta; 15 grandchil dren and two great-grandchildren, Upton's Mortuary of Weed is in charge of arrangements. Africa Topic To Be Given A School of Missions on the topic Africa will be held in the First Methodist Church beginning Sun a ay, January 24, and continuing fur four additional consocutive Sun day evenings. Each session will open with a 5:30 p.m. potluck sup per, i There will be a period with moving pictures on Africa and oth er features including talks by a young man from Liberia, now at tending school at Oregon Techni cal Institute. Class for all ages will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Leaders for the adult group will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, .Mr. and Mrs, John Hcilbronner, .Mr. and Mrs. Louis Erbes, Mr and Mrs. George Callison, and Mr and Mrs. Robert Kennedy. The text to be used is an in terdenominational book prepared by Dr. G. W. Carpenter for the Friendship Press, all are invited to take part in the School of Mis sio'ns. . McMICHAEL WEED Funeral services for John Harrison McMichacl Sr. will be held Saturday, January 23, at 10 a.m. from the Weed Commu nity Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Harold Foster officiating Mr. McMichacl died Tuesday January 19, in the Mount Shasta Community Hospital following short illness. He was born in Washington State and was a weld er for the Long Bell International Paper Company for 35 years. He is survived by the widow, Mar guerite, o Weed; one son, John Harrison Jr., Anderson; one daughter, Mrs. Pauline Boydstun, Weed; one brother, Lindscy, Blaine, Washington, and three grandchildren. Interment will be in Ashland with Upton's Mortu ary of Weed in charge. An uncoated steel panel will cor rode about five times faster in New York than in Arizona. I Region Aide For Ed Named Richard B. Farnsworth recently was appointed regional representa tive of the Office of Education U.S. Department of Health, Edu cation and Welfare, Federal Build ing, San Francisco. The region .covers the Pacific Coast and includes Klamath County. Farnsworth was graduated from Montana Slate University and ob taincd a master's degree from Stanford University. He undertook graduate study at Stanford Claremont Graduate School and George Washington University. Farnsworth has a varied back ground of responsible government positions overseas, particularly in the Near and Middle East and Africa. He formerly was an ele mentary and high school teacher and principal at .Sacramento and Miles City, Montana. Reviewer Praises Violinist During Recent KF Concert By JERRY BERCOVITZ Eric Friedman, a 20-year-old violin prodigy, charmed the near capacity audience and gave e thrilling concert Thursday in Mills School Auditorium. Friedman ap peared as a concert artist under sponsorship of the Community Con cert Association. THE VIOLINIST opened his con cert with the "Variation of a 'I heme" by Correlli. He displayed a flawless technique and fine mu sicianship for such a young per son. Since ne stands wen over six feet tall, the violin seemed like a toy in the hands of an experienced and competent artist. He showed warm feeling in the Mozart Ron do in C" and displayed brilliance and understanding in the "Glazou Family Potluck Set By Pius X Parishioners and guests of St Pius X Church, will be present Saturday, January 23, at the fair grounds for a family potluck sup per and entertainment starting at 6:30. Numbers to be presented include Mrs. Ernest Bcaudry, tap dance Kathleen Radspinner and Peggy Matson, accordion duets; Louis Taucher accompanied by Mrs. Ma rio Pastega at the piano, vocal numbers. . The Blazers," a combo from Kingsley Air Force Base, headed by vocalist, and director, Vic Faye; Joe Stark, drums; Norris David son, guitar, and Tom Jacks, saxophone. Slow S-p-peaker Also Too S-slow On The H-handle MIAMI BEACH (UPI) De tective Pat Perdue was sitting on a cafe stool having a cup of cof fee when he heard a familiar mumble coming from a phone booth. 'Who's that in the phone booth," he asked a waitress. "Why that's John the Stutter er, she answered. Perdue hurried back to the sta tion and refreshed his memory in the files: John Dorfer, 52, alias Mumbles, alias John the Stutterer; four years in federal prison after being convicted with Frank J. Nelson in a $350,000 swindle. Perdue and three other detec tives tracked their man to a hotel Thursday and broke in the door. There stood John the Stutterer and Nelson flushing horse bets down the toilet, the officers re ported. The policemen said they re trieved enough evidence to bring charges of gambling, failure to make criminal registration and vagrancy. Family Course Set By Oretech "Marriage and Family Rela tions," a course for young mar ried couples and others interest ed, will be offered at Oregon Tech nical Institute Thursdays beginning at 7 p.m. during the winter term The three-hour classes will be instructed by James Boyle and Gene Stivers of the OTI faculty. They will outline common prob lems of early married life, in cluding psychological, financial, le gal and adjustment aspects. A small fee to cover cost of the course will be assessed, says W. D. Purvinc, OTI . director. More in formation is available from Boyle and Stivers at OTI, TU 2-3466. Our word "cereal" comes from Ceres, the Roman goddess of the harvest. TRY HILLMAN and you'll buy today with EXTRA powtr lorfi nfin comfort foo m rubber tofoty larft brokoi Tho Hillmon give you quolity construction, low deprtcotion and to to 35 mpa. Take o trial ride . . . discover the exciting per formance of it 56 hp, 4 cylinder, overhead volve engine. This is the youthful aristocrat of English car ... a car you'll be proud to own, proud to drive. Designed with room for five, full luggage trunk, choice of steering column oear del., low 01 shift or sports-type floor shift. In sta- $1Q0C3 tipn wogons, sedans, convertibles. f$ The mightiest story of fate and the flesh known to our times $ I f? who without jijj sin cast 3 the first Tha Miracla idogld ba im (i Ittfiiniint tot hill anjormant. th a WARNER BROS, picture TECHNlRAMA'c. ..TECHNICOLOR s Kni F TH1TD . DWD WiWV . U'UTTB CI r7.lt7 . VITTADTA PlOC!il U. ir LlililULL DmLll nUULR lUVUllL H.U1L110LLLW H11V1UVUTO0.1L11 & nov Violin Concerto." THE SECOND HALF of his pro gram consisted of shorter works, among them the Heifetz transcrip tion of the "Ilora Staccato" which is a short but entertaining Hun garian dance. He concluded with Ravel's "Tzigane," a fiery group of Gypsy melodies calling for the artist to display great warmth of tones and difficult pyrotechnique. The audience gave the artist such enthusiastic support that he graciously obliged with two very popular familiar numbers for en cores, bamuel Gardners rrom the Canebrake," and the ever pop ular "Flight of the Bumble Bee.' HIS ACCOMPANIST gave him fine support, relinquishing the full spotlight to the soloist. Erie Friedman, as an introdue tion, explained why he and his ac companist appeared in dark busi ness suits rather than white ties and tails. Through a mixup, Jack Maxin's luggage was lost and to prevent embarrassment the artist wore a business suit. At the last moment the lost luggage was found, Maxin had tails and white tie at the school auditorium but Eric Friedman had none. Hence, both wore informal dress. Ontario Firm Low Bidder SALEM The N. A. Toole Con truction Company of Ontario, Ore gon, was low bidder tor tne pro duction of 10,000 cubic yards of crushed rock for the Paisley-Valley Falls project on the Fremont Highway. The bids were opened in Salem by the Oregon Highway Commis sion Thursday morning. Toole Con struction bid was $23,845. Award on the bids will be made by the commission on January 28. Church Names; New Leaders TULELAKE - Six new elders, five deacons and three trustees were elected by the congregation of the Community Presbyterian Church at the annual meeting Jan uary 10 following the morning serv ice. Elected as ruling elders were Mrs. Edgar Duckett, Lester Turn." bnugh and Woodrow Chambers. Or-; daincd elders reelected to serva actively included Walter Johnson, Eugene Smith and Robert Andcr.' son. Ihe five deacons are Mrs. Walter Turnbaugh reelected for a second term and four new offi' cers, Mrs. William Schindlcr, Mrs, Harvey Greenbank, John Staun ton and Galen Lesh. The three new trustees are Edwin Lance, Wil liam Schindlcr, E. W. "Bill" Staun ton Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kanitz to serve as treasurers and Mrs. E. J. Clough will serve as church fi nancial secretary. Robert Anderson, general church school superintendent, received an expression of confidence from the assembled members at the meet ing. The Rev. Wayne Wattman, pas tor of the church, presided at the meeting. Mrs. N. C. Wilkinson was in charge of the minutes and rec ords. The new officers will be in-' stalled Sunday, January 24, Returned To Medford Medford police arrived in Klam ath Falls Wednesday to return Ken neth Lee Wells, 27, arrested Wed nesday morning by city police on . a Medford warrant charging him with obtaining property under false pretenses. He was jailed in lieu of $500 bail. Wells of Dorris was spotted by city officers driving with a com-' panion on South Sixth Street. TODAY! Open - Tonite 6:30 P.M. Continuous Sat. Sun. From 12:45 Acq id si m $38 i rxcoooom 1 TUlA ... -"unii ra " REFRIGERATORS DISH WASHERS ELECTRIC WASHERS ELECTRIC SWEEPERS ELECTRIC MIXERS LAMPS TOASTERS PORTABLE RADIOS FOOD PRODUCTS PEN , & PENCIL SETS BOAT MOTORS LAWN FURNITURE. BARBECUE OUTFITS ENCYCLOPEDIAS HI-FI . RECORD PLAYERS BICYCLES TV SETS 'WRIST WATCHES -WAGONS. COSTUME JEWELRY LUGGAGE ' r w w w REVELL MODELS 200 (4 each (total AU IXMNU VACATIONS Hollywood Pisntyland film Sprinp Its Vttas mailt iam ee? he tok the irT DICK B. MILLER COMPANY 7th and Klamath Klamath Mil, Oraaan m
