Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 02, 1960, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., February 02, 1960, Page 2, Image 2

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1960)

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Newspaper Page Textf page TWO Malin C Of C Plans Feed MALIN - The Malin Chamber cf Commerce at its recent regu lar meeting made plans for the annual crab feed to be held Mon day, February 22, at the Broad Way Hall starting at 7 p.m. Yearly dues of $, will admit one couple to the feed. The nominating committee, Wil laim Rajnus, Hank O'Keele and Ed Petrasek, presented Ihe names for the ballots to vote for the l'Jtiu board of directors. Ballots have been mailed to all 1!39 chamber members. The lollouing names appear on the ballots: Bob Victorin, Ralph Stearns, Dr. Craig Pearson, Paul McCullcy, Merle Loosley, Gene Evans, Earl Wilson, Willmcr Al lers, Wayne Rick and Bill Dalton Jr. rive will be elected directors for a two-year term. Names of the, I960 officers for the chamber of commerce will be chosen at the next meeting and announced at the crab feed. President Jim Conroy announced the sportsmanship trophy, previ ously donated by Wayne Fi.sk. will be donated by Malin mer chants. The trophy is awarded each year at the crab feed. Golden Age Club Meet Planned The Klamath Basin Golden A:e Club will meet socially Wedr.ei- flay, from 2 to ! p.m. a; :e.e Klamath Falls municipal s.::u riling pool. Anyone 50 years of age or more is asked to come. No admission Is charged, and the club has no dues. The club, recently formed by the Klamath Council for the Aging and Ihe Klamath Falls Parks and Recreation Depart ment, is non-denominational. Members plan entertainment and refreshments.. t t Great straight... ' superb in '. v. mixed drinks! fm CORONET un.i. . BRANDY DIST. CORP . 350 FIF-TH AVE . N. V CALIF GRAPE BRANDY. 84 PROOF fe 0rt 111.. .7 N WANTED! 1,000 Working Girls to join our Earring Club! Absolutely No Obligation Just Come In And Register and Receive 8 Pair of Earrings Free Your Choice 1 717 Main CITY Klamath Archeri will meet at the indoor range at Farmers Lum ber Company on South Sixth Street at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. There will be potluck supper. Koger E. Dodson, If), Army spe cialist fourth class, son of Dono van L. Dodson, 718 Jeltcrson Street, recently received an award for driving military vehicles a year without an accident or traf fic violation in Germany where he is stationed. Freddie D. Wolfrum, 27, Army sergeant first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Wolfrum, 4305 Al lamont Drive, and husband ol Edna Wolfrum, 2041 Vine Street, recently arrived in Korea as a member of a cavalry division. He attended KL'HS. St. Mary's Altar Society will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the parish hall. Registration for the Seafood School to be held from 8:45 a m to 4 p m. next Monday at Mod lord may be made by calling the Klamath County Home Extension Agent s office. TU 4-8151. Mrs. Jennie Kiegi will be host ess to the Green Springs Garden Club at her home in the Stewart Lenox Addition Thursday, Febru ary 4. at I p m. ror inlormation 1 Mrs. Callie Hammond, TU M207 or Mary Polsak, TU 2-5996 Midland Grange will meet Wed nesday. February 3, at 8 p.m. in the Midland Grange Hall. A 1 1 members are urged to attend. .Mrs. I.. E. Spence will chairman a fashion show for the Klamath Falls Women's Library Club Mon day, February 8, at 2 p.m. in the city library auditorium. All wom en interested in clothes and fash ions are invited. Players Club will hold its regu lar meeting in thhe city library club room Wednesday. February 3. at 7:45 p.m. Members are urged to attend and bring guests. Rainbow Girls, Assembly No. 57, will have a public spaghetti din ner, sponsored by mothers Friday, February 5, at the Maspnic Tem ple, 418 Klamath Avenue. Serving will be from 6 to 8 p.ijh. Adults. $1.25, children and students, 75 TRY IT ! THE NEW Oltpnpia i PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 1.25 A Week OFFICE SUPPLY 624 Main TU 2-4408 IjJP HERALD AND BRIEFS cents, no charge for pre-schoolers 'lickels on sale at the door. Ladies Auxiliary Brotherhood of Itailroad Trainmen will have its regular meeting at 8 p.m. Tucs day, February 2, in the KC Hall. Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit will have a regular meetin;. Wednesday. February 3, at 8 p.m in the visitors' lounge at the air port. There will be nomination of candidates for new officers. Edna Jones, TU 4-3441, and Sally Wood, TU 4-4548, are on the Visit ing and Calling Committee f o r February for the Aloha Past Ma Iron's Club, OES. Sweetheart Ball will be held at the Elks Temple Saturday, Febru iry 13, for all Elks and their la dies. Chairmen of the Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dexter, are assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Mr. and Airs. Dick Lochrem, Mr and Mrs. Walter Franklin and Mr and Mrs. Herb Hoppc. Regular Meeting of the Klamath Slamp and Coin Club will be at the National Guard Armory on Shasta Way Thursday, February 4, at 8 p.m. sharp. Girdles Away with TOPS, (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) will have a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wed nesday, February 3, at the com munity lounge. Conger Fairview Home Exten sion unit will meet at Joan's Kitchen at the fairgrounds, start ing al 10:30 a.m. Fnrav. Febru ary 5. Potluck at noon. The les son will be on knitting. I here will be a babysitter. Junior Historical Society mem bers will entertain members of the Klamath County Historical Soci ety at Ihe Wednesday, February 10, meeting in the Fremont School. The young group will also serve refreshments. Watch for further announcements. Children from Klamath County, attending classes at the Oregon State School for the Blind, Salem, will be am-ong others on a pro- gram to be televised on KOTI-TV beginning at 2:30 p.m. February 7. The presentation is part of a se ries "In Our Care," which began January 10. The Klamath Falls Lions Auxiliary, plays an impor tant part annually in work with sightless children. Knilroail Evangelistic Associa tion meeting will be held Salur day, ' rcbruary 6, at 7 p.m. at Church of the Nazarene. Garden Avenue, and Martin Street. FLEE TO WEST BONN. Germanv (UPlt A total of 2.212 residents of Com itinist East Germany fled lo the West during the week Jan. 23 to 29. 140 more than the previous week, the Refugee Ministry an nounced Monday. Klamath rails, Oregon Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California Published dally except Saturday by Southern Oregon Publishing Company rviHin ai epianaae Phone TUxedo 4-81 tl FRANK JENKINS. Editor BILL JENKINS. Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor KrUered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on August ao, 191)6, under act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Second-class postage paid at Klamath Falls, Oregon and at additional mnlllnp off (cm SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month 6 Month! I 1 9(i . 000 18N 1.50 t 8.50 S15O0 1 Year Mall - In Advance 1 Month 8 Months 1 Year Carrier and Dealers Week days copy Sundays, coov . . 50 10c UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULA HON Subscribers not receiving delivery of tneir Herald and News, please phone TUxedo 4-811! before 7 PM After 7 P M., phone Maurice Miller Cir culation Manager l TUxedo 4-4751 DANCE Rock 'N Roll & Smooth Donee Music By THE CHECKERS Klamath Falls AUDITORIUM SAT., FEB. 6 DANCING 9-1 Admission Until 9 $1.00 Afttr 9 $1.25 Have Fun Go Dancing COMINMrTrEflO JAMES BROWN and 10 OTHER ARTISTS Adm. $2.25 Ptr Ptrsen NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Famous Clown Tops Program RKD BLUFF - Slim Pickens, tamed rodeo clown and Tex Wil liams, western singer, will head Ihe entertainment program at the liJth annual lied Bluff Bull Sale Feb. 4-6. Pickens is also a movie and tele vision actor currently appearing in a Walt Disney series. Williams be came famous with his rendition of "Smoke. Smoke, Smoke That Cig arette. The sale will be preceded on Wednesday, Feb. 3, at 10 a.m when loose pen lots of Hereford and Shorthorn bulls will be judged. In the evening, consignors and commercial cattlemen will meet with other experts at the f a i r grounds for a dinner and discus sion. The judging and grading of horned and polled Hcrefords will take place at 8 a.m. Thursday Feb. 4. In the evening, the Red Bluff Chamber of Commerce will be host at a buffet dinner, re frcshment hour, dance and enter tainment at the Trcmont Hotel. Judging and grading of 90 Angus bulls is set for Friday at 8 a.m. At noon, Slim Pickens, assisted by Williams, will auction olf a reg istered Angus bull donated by Mr. and Mrs. William . T. Beaton of Napa. Proceeds will go to the March of Dimes. The Bull Sale, in the past 18 years, has raised over $100,000 for this cause. Sale of Angus and Shorthorn bulls starts at 1:30 p.m. Cattlemen of the Year" from California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington will be honored -at a Friday night banquet along with Fred Dressier of Garclnerville, Nev. Dressier is first vice presi dent of the American National Cat tlemen's Association and expected to be its new head. Pickens and Williams will also he on this program along with Biggie Kanae, who made a hit at last year's sale. Kanae is bring ing Billie's Beach Boys, the Four Comodincs with Spanish and Mux- can numbers and Faulu Roberts, Hawaiian and Tahilian dancer. Horned and polled Hcrefords of service age will be sold as indi viduals at 9 a.m. Saturday along with pens of two, three and five and loose pens of range bulls. Charley Adams of Los Angeles and Howard Brown of Woodland will be the auctioneers. Cow Belles and visiting wives will be entertained at a coffee hour on Ihe fairgrounds from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday, and at a buffet luncheon at noon Saturday. More than 60 per cent of Ala bama's total acreage is covered by forests. &i!rcfi mat' 3init(l3350Bia:'Ife) s35EB3SBi Wednesday Tuesday. February 2. ' tftfirt "DENNIS THEWENAe'HEftdlaiid Police Baffled ' I oon't carb what vvy Mower told yoti' J don't take NAPS! J TAKE SIESTAS. Hospital Gear Arrival Set TULiELAhfc, equipment for a 200-bed emergency hospital will arrive February 18 to be stored in readiness in the commercial exhibit building at the Tulelake- Butte Valley Fairgrounds. The equipment to be under direction of the Civil Defense Administra tion is one of three units in Siskiyou County. William C. Whitaker, fair board manager, in announcing the plans said that perishables will be stored in refrigerators at the high school through courtesy of the school board and Leroy Coyner, princi pal. Included also in the equip ment, valued at $100,000, is com plete operating room facilities and supplies, a pharmacy unit, dental unit, complete X-ray unit, elec tric generator, radiograph, fluoro scopic equipment and 10 Ions of other emergency hospital necessi ties. Whitaker made the arrange ments for storage of the unit in this area. KENNEDY IN RACE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) is expected to announce Thursday his entry into the Indiana presi dential preference primary. No other major Democratic presiden tial hopefuls are expected to vie lor the state's 34 national conven tion votes. p ONE NIGHT ONLY w M4 2 WEDNESDAY , 1 F" 3 yVv Doors Ofxn :45 I J fV Shows 7:00 and 9: IS 11 V I No Ai,onc in Pric ADVANCE TICKET SALE Only 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Esquire Weather Table THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, snow 33 23 ... Albuquerque, cloudy 55 33 .... Anchorage, cloudy 19 16 ... Atlanta, clear 62 42 Bismarck, snow 23 20 .03 Boston, snow 34 26 T Buffalo, snow 34 12 .02 Chicago, cloudy 36 22 Cleveland, snow 33 21 T Denver, cloudy 43 23 .... Dcs Moines, cloudy 32 20 Detroit, snow 36 17 T Fort Worth, cloudy 69 50 Helena, cloudy 40 M M Honolulu, cloudy 82 66 ... Indianapolis, cloudy 34 30 ... Kansas City, cloudy 45 34 Los Angeles, clear 58 54 .88 Louisville, cloudy 49 33 ... Memphis, clear 57 34 ... Miami, cloudy 62 54 ... Milwaukee, cloudy 32 23 .... Mpls.-St. Paul, cloudy 32 23 . New Orleans, rain 50 46 T New York, cloudy 36 32 ... Oklahoma City, clear 58 39 .... Omaha, cloudy 32 29 Philadelphia, cloudy 36 M M Phoenix, cloudy 66 53 .03 Pittsburgh, snow 33 17 .03 Portland, Me., cloudy 27 18 . Portland, Ore., rain 51 43 .20 Rapid City, cloudy 27 20 .11 Richmond, cloudy 47 28 St. Louis, cloudy 38 31 ... Salt Lake, City, snow 45 33 .20 San Diego, cloudy 63 55 .70 San Francisco, clear 59 51 .58 Seattle, rain 52 44 .16 Tampa, clear 58 44 .... Washington, cloudy 45 33 .... (M Missing; T Trace) In Dynamiting ot itucks PORTLAND (AP - There were i,o arrests and few leads, police said today, in the explosions that ripped through 10 trucks which hauled for Portland's two slruck daily newspapers. "This was the work of someone experienced in handling dyna mite." said police Lt. Dean biach- wood, who defused a bomb inai failed to explode. The Sunday night blasts tore apart four trucks parked beside p warehouse here and six parked at a warehouse in nearby Oregon City. They were owned ny nnns which do contract hauling for The Oregonian and the Oregon Jour nal, struck since .Nov. 10 by the Stereotypers Union. Stale, city and county police met here to coordinate their in vestigations. Among their leads The three-stick dynamite dohid that Blackwood defused, found in the cab of a truck here. Two other bombs, the dynamite slicks taped together and fused, found beside a fence on Portland's Kast Side, miles from Ihe blast scenes. A cigarette found at the Oregon Citv blast area. A state police arson squad investigator said it ght have been used lo touch oil fuses. The Portland Inter-Union News paper StriKe Lommiiiee sain n was snocKCtl oy me violence anu quickly matched the City Council's S1.000 reward for the arrest ol ine dynamiters. The explosions at Ihe Oregon Film Service warehouse here fol lowed bv minutes those at the Doors Open 6:45 P.M. LAST Z DAYS! SEVEN THIE1TES CNima5cop6 feature 7:00 & 10:05 ?4 PLUS W5I X. Shown at 9:00 Only Box Office K m mm. VX- x ft Wymore Trucking Co. in Orejo, City. City Commissioner Stanley Karl said it appeared that 12 men work, ins in teams used a total of 30 sticks of dynamite to blow up ih, trucks. rrl. Inmbc mcpH In haul r. f HIV HMWW, - ... IH-WJ. print and newspapers, wcr empty. There were no injuries and other property suffered little darn, age. The truck companies and their Teamsters Union drivers wCr back hauling for the newspapers yesterday in near-normal fashion, after getting more trucks. The newspapers have continued to publish since the strike began, putting out a joint edition at Tin Oregonian plant with non-union and supervisory workers. The Stereotypers struck in 1 contract renewal dispute over manning jurisdiction, layoff pr0. cedures and foremen's union membership. All other newspaper un;ons observed their picket lint and later the Pressmen and Mail, c-rs also struck. Police could find no witnesses to the blasts. In Oregon City, mer chant patrolman Alex Woody said he checked the Wymore ware House area, saw no one, and had just gone a block when the explo. sions jolted the area. Op.ns 6:45 Ends TONITEf career DEAN MARTIN ANTHONY FRANCIOSA SHIRLEY NacLAINE CAROLYN JONES SAT. FEB. 6TH 2 BIG SHOWS FIRST SHOW 9:00 P.M. "GALA" LATE SHOW AT 11:00 P.M. 1 NEW! DIFFERENT! NOT LIKI OTHER STAGE SHOWS! NOT MOVIES! TIME HERE1 SLAVE MAIDENS AT MERCY OF .HIDEOUS I BEASTS! MONSTERS CAPTURE CIRLS FROM AUDIENCE! PIDI C I BRING AN ESCORT TO M0UCT uinLo: YOU WHEN THE IICHTS 60 OUT! TEEN III PTPUJ i'ZLL fe3rEyft57Bjhappent when iSftfo! lt' TIIN AGE IK! MEETS DRACUIA'S