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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1960)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS, KlamatJt Falls, Ore. Sunday, Feb. 7. I960 Public Lands Hearing An administrative hearing on public lands in Klamath County will b held March 22-23 in the county library conference room. Tha meeting was announced by Graydon E. Holt, hearing exam iner for the Bureau of Public Lands in Portland. DENNIS THE MENACE 1 1 t DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M. hits JET-HOT, JIT-HOT . JET-HOT . TUB SUiring n iiiniAnn u UUy WlftU5UNVI George Wffl-Uma MASSEY ,V Co-starring FEATURE TIMES: "Ut" - 1:00 - 4:00 - 7:05 & 10:05 "4 Fast Gum" 2:50 - 5:50 & 8:55 ii rtiiwn fglUMU II Nc mis Funi LH ntUt ANY MAN AUVCr... UTNOW HI MAD TO MCI HIS MOIT TMI WOm AM MM lOVtttl INIMV.m "(iiW- .JAMES CRAIG MARTHA YICKERS' EDGAR BUCHANAN -BRin HAlsrv-MUl Richards 1 i I 0ONT THINK HIS MOUTH IS SO A . KUHS By TIM MASON KU's Student Government Acts: Should the "Star Spangled Ban ner be played before basketball games, was one of the questions debated by Student Council repre sentatives during their regular ses sion on Thursday afternoon after school. After much discussion the coun cil, in the presence of band director La Mar Jensen, decided to take this matter back to their norm; rooms and work It over before making a final decision. However, they were in agreement with hav ing the national anthem played, although Jensen was opposed. Jensen stated that he believes the pep band, which is a greatly condonsed part of the famed marching unit, could not do justice to the song, and that the anthem is used too frequently for unim portant events. The band will play the anthem if the student body wants it, he said. "Boys beware," is the slogan this week as KU's girls are on the loose to celebrate the tradit ional Twirp Week, which is being staged until the evening of Feb ruary 14. Twirp Season is somewhat like Sadie Hawkins day in Al Capp'3 Little Abncr comic strip, where lite is reversed once a year and the'.women chase the men. At KU It is customary that the girls tako over the boys' regular duties, including dating. The girls will do the inviting, supply the' transportation and foot the bills. Other activities for this week will include a girls' choice dance, costing 10 cents to be held Wed nesday after school from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. The dance is sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y. In other news this week, the Key, KU's student directory, will go on sale, Tuesday for 50 cents after being delayed a month due to unforsecn problems. The price was originally 25 cents but was in creased because of printing costs. The directory will contain nearly Continuous from 11:43 Hew To Be Happy Tho' Married! David Niven MitziGaynor jJtBfflHt MUST COMEDY INA5Mc6pf THt MOST EXCITING " PROCESS EVER INVENTED LrOappy Anniversary Cffl MINER -tORlNC SMITH MONlOUE VN VOORtM PHYIUS POVW mPITTY DUKf all addresses and telephone num bers of the faculty, student body all school leaders and heads of the various organizations. Chair man of the Key Commute is senior Marti MacBelh. The Cleanup Committee is busily working with chairman Susan Leidke on preparations for a "cleanup the school" campaign to be conducted during the first week of March. The committee will make posters, decorate wastepaper bask ets and put up signs in an all-out effort to make students aware of the drive and help them remember to pick up paper and throw gar bage in the trash cans. Competi tion between classes has been sug gested to help promote interest in the drive. Lots Of Room At Squaw - If You Have The Money e ... t fin.- - Another busy committee, headed by Susan Runge, is the Scrap- book Committee. Members are collecting news articles, pictures and souvenirs from all the year's activities and putting them in a huge scrapbook. Student Council appropriated $4.50 during their last meeting for material to be used by the committee. Safety Rules Proposed Safety regulations to affect wa tcr skiers, boaters and swimmers on Lake of the Woods were pro posed to the county court Friday, Bob Kent, representing the Lake of the Woods Recreational Associ ation, asked the court to approve the regulations and forward them to the State Marine Board, an agency created by the last Legis lature to control recreational waters. We want to beat them to the punch, so there will be no need for the state to step in," Kent told the court. Kent said regula tions now would prevent serious accidents later. The proposals: A boat speed limit of 10 miles an hour within 200 feet of shore or docks, a 20 mile an hour speed limit otherwise, no water skiing within 200 feet of shore (except launching and landing), no swim ming beyond 200 feet of shore, and a required observer on boats tow- ng water skiers on weekends and holidays. Violation of the rules would be a misdemeanor under the state Wa ter Safety Code. The court said It would recom mend adoption of the regulations of the State Marine Board. SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (UP!) Olympic omnibus: ' Still plenty of rooms available in the '-. Olympic Games area. Prices are reasonable if you go far enough, away. Put outrageous when withln:v few miles of Squaw Valley; ' Single rooms in Tahoe City, seven miles from here, are $36 and $40 'a night single. Two per sons for just about the same price. These are in ordinary motels. Some are taking three to a room for $45 or $15 per head per night. In the valley proper, some persons are asking as lush as $50 a night single. However. it is rumored -that If you know the "right people1' you can sei a single room for S3. . . One hotel in Talux City, which' usually doesn't keop opon in the winter, Is asking only $7 or $s for a room nsht now. Ttww same room without bath, will cost $18 50 la . Ml during the to day period ti the tamos, Feb. 18-22. Nice setting Ihrnish. . . The Cli(ra. Highway Patrol has assigned IS lix-n la wk (lie Squaw Valley re riviruit the games. This stv.nds like lot of men but (vied into llirx shifts il comes l aivut 4X men per hifl. I'suAlly there are only 11 men assigned to (he area to work all shifU. "If the wmiJkt is good, we'll have no trouble handling the big crowds," iys officer John Ryan. "But if we have storms, look out. During the heaviest days of the games proper it is probable that each officer may have to work 12 hour shifts. . . Members of the Korean team, first foreigners to try out the ski hills this year, looked like babies on KT-22 and Papoose Peak. Most of the men weigh less than 130 pounds: the women less than 110. . . . Communications over the last week-end were completely black ed out due to a landslide in the mountains about 40 miles from here. If this had happened during the Olympic Gaines it would have verged on the catastrophic be cause Hi outside world would have had to wait nearly 24 hours to get thf results. , . Communica tions uttictalj claim the slide in she mountain wan just one oi thiw "once In a lifetime" things .that won't happen again, me (slide ripped out 600 feet of trans continental cable. , . tM. fn visitors: Come equipped with rain-proof parkas i and rubber-type boots that will cover at least the ankles. While there is a lot of pavement in ami nronnd the Olvmoic Village, there still are many places where spec tators will have to wade throush water ankle deep-unless me weather turns colder. . . Europeans used to seeing bank ing employes in stiff collars and h inpd nants. ect a shock when they walk into the Bank of Amer ica Building in nearby Truckee. All the employes are wearing Tyrolean hats, ' ski pants and fter-ski boots all in varied pas- ii1 te; hues. The employes are j advertising the Olympics, ' course. But many of the visitor probably figure this Is regulatii attire for this "wild west" aret jj0W I Going - Repair Work Accomplished Expertly or Modest Pricei, All Work Guaranteed! FRAN'S WATCH REPAIR Scott Loan Co. AU Klirtiftth Ave. TU t-tsu Essay Test Scheduled The Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club has announced an essay contest for Klamath Union High School juniors and seniors, based on the I960 theme for Kiwanis Interna tional, "Freedom Is Up To You." Gene Favell, Kiwanis president and Gus Vlahos, director of the club's youth committee, outlined details of the contest with members of the KUHS English Department this week. Any Klamath Union junior or senior may enter the contest with an essay of up to 1,500 words in length. Entries must be in the hands of the English Department no later than April 15. The Kiwanis Club is offering three prizes in the contest $25 for the best essay, $15 as the second prize, and a third prize of $10. All three winning essays will be read by the winners at a regular Kiwanis meeting in May and the top prize winning essay will be sent to the Kiwanis Magazine. Kiwanians were entertained at their Thursday meeting this week with a program of music and danc ing by "Vac" Kalina's Czeth Dancers from Malin. At next next Thursday's meeting, Dr. Mark Thursday's meeting, Dr. Mark disease. OBITUARY ORR GREENV1EW - Alfred D. Orr, Greehview, died Sunday, January 31, and funeral services were con ducted Friday, February 5, from the Etna Congregational Church. He had lived in Greenvicw 15 years. Survivors include the wid ow, Elizabeth: a dauehter. Mrs. Peggy Larson, Chicago, and a brother, Charles L. Orr of Los Angeles. Finalist Jacqueline Dahn. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. John Dahn, 747 Ala meda Avenue, was one of six final ists making up the queen's court in Delta -Upsilon's second annual "DU Darling" contest. The queen will be announced the night of the house dance February 13. Miss Dahn, a freshman, is a liberal arts major. Given Positions All three members of the coun ty court have been named to com mittee positions by the Association of Oregon Counties. Judge Bob Walker was appointed to the Coun ty Finance' Committee, Commis sioner Ed Gowen to the Federal Lands Committee, and Commis sioner Frank Ganong to the Health and Welfare Committee. FRIGIDAIRE FACTORY Vern Owens was able to purchase a Few 1959 Frigidaire Appliance Closeours direct from the factory! look; Compare these Prices & Feature . S A 3 ONLY! 12 cu. ftV oTFROST PROOF FrOSt-PrOOf 1 1 Refrigerator - Freezer J Model FPD-130-59 . X Reg. 499.95 NOW . !; 2 -ONLY!! jl 30-in. Frigidaire RANGES 'i Turquoise Finish - Look i At The Savings ' jfcM995 1 Only FI-122-59 Imperial Frigidaire 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer Was 479.95 IA95 Now Only 349 2 - Only Turquoise Color 9 cu. ft. Refrigerator 95 Now Only 179 Vern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main Ph. TU 4-8365 Klamath falle, Onion Barvlnf 9euth.nl Oregon and North.ro Callfaral. Published dally .xc.pt Saturday by Southern Oregon Publishing Company Main at Caplaoad. . Phone TUxedo 4-aill 'RANK JENKINS. Editor BILL JENKINS, Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor Brtt.red .a eecond el.M matter .1 th. poa: offtc .t Kl.maUl ralta, Oregon, on Auguat 30, 1908. under act oi Congreaa. March 3. Ii7. 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