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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1960)
HERALD AM) NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore Thursday. April 7. mfif) PACE 9 B i i r MM Police Keep Murders File C'lllCAnO (I'PIi The olive'rase. They have, however, volun- (Iran metal cabinet on the Ihii'diteored any assistance if asked. lloor of Chicaso's central police Tlie Starved Hock case, three .headquarters rarely needs dust-weeks old today, thus appealed I toft, it is used so often. jto be heading for the unsolved I It is filled with manila folders I1-"1- holding data on Chicaso's un-! Bcslri' " m -hicaqo area mur solved iniit'ders-!W2 Rant; killings .ders. were the cases of three "ince 'iir. assorted additionally"1"!! h"s. found beaten and murder and, within the past (ive:ranpled in a suburban loresl years, three of the nation's most : preserve. ant the two Grimes spectacular multiple - dealhl''Ts. found frozen and nude crimes. :dong another forest preserve's Latest of the multiple killinss road to years later in 1957. involved three suburban Riverside ROBERT G. CHIDESTER, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Chidester, 2721 Altamont Drive,' recent ly completed basic Army officer training at Fort Banning, Georgia, and was commissioned an infantry first lieutenant. He was graduated in 1953 from Klamath Union High School and in 1959 from Willamette University. ll.VMAGKD PLANK LANDS matrons, Mrs. Lillian (letting. Mrs. Frances Murphy and Mrs. Mildred Lindquist. The Momens'l LOS ANGELES ilTI' An beaten bodies were found a t American Airlines PC 7C carrying Starved Hock S'aie Park, loo 68 persons landed safely Monday miles sotaliuest of Chicago. iat Internationa! Airport with one Officially. Chicgo Police have of Iwo.liies on its left landing tint entered the Starved Hncklgear blown out. School News I.AKKV1KW LAEKVIEW - The halls of Lakeview High School are rever berating this week with the buzz of electioneering for student body oft icers. The slate of nominees chosen by the student council was left intact. There were no new nominations from the floor at the nominating assembly April 1. Qualifications for presidency svere read by Mike Tooke, stu dent body president, after which he called for further nominations. Nominating speeches were made by members of the speech class. Punning for the top office are .Iim Stewart. Larry Nelson. .Iim Clinton and Dennis Vincent. For vice president are .'im (iriener. Craig MacKay and Tom Tooke. Joy Kerr, secretary, read qual ifications for that position. Nomin ees are Claudia Harris, Kerry Adams. Marian Angele and Mar gery Blair. At the opening of the term a vacancy occurred (or the office of student body treasurer and Mary .lo Deely was named by the student council. She will con tinue in the job next year. An innovation this year, part of the constitution but not in elfcct up to this lime, is the election of an assistant treasurer. Elva Brat ton, Nancy Galloway and Judy Kerr were nominated following reading of the qualifications by Mary Jo Deely. In the midst of a barrage of cartoons, banners and promotion al posters, nominees made their acceptance speeches Tuesday be fore the assembled student body and elections were set for Fri day, April 8. Candidates are not allowed to exceed S3 in campaign expenditures. Following election, the new officers will take over immediately in their jobs lo gain xperiencc for the coming year. Armed Forces Day assembly for senior boys was held Monday. April 4, from 9 lo in a.m. with representatives of the various di visions of the Armed Forces pre senting information about each field. May B has heen set as the date for the annual Mothers' Tea sponsored by the Future Home makers, the Girls' League and the art department. , Excellent casting by Mrs. Fern Walton, director, was noted in the high school play, "The Night is My Enemy," presented lo the public in the high school auditori um the evening of April 1. The difficult parls of the blind girl, portrayed by Sandra Walts, the English maid by Mary Lee Kcoville, and the half-willed hoy by Jim Griener, were particular ly well done. Sandra never devi ated from her role of sightless ness while submitting the pathos and courage that the situation combined. Mary Lee as Tessie, the maid, did well with the dia lect, adding the proper touch of humor which lifted the story out of the depths of mysterious mur der. Jim proved to have real acting ability in making the half wit boy believable. Other parts were taken by Sher ry Jarman. Marie Simms, Mil ton Davis. Mike Tooke. Bob Ack erman and Pete Kimzey. Also involved in the production were Kalhy Wallis. assistant director: Onneta Lu Kile, business manag er: Judy Barry and Lynda Ba ker, costumes; James Cogburn. lighting and music. Susan Jones managed proper ties: Hazel Porter. Martha Bush. Lois Edwards, Elva Brallon. Car ole Tainter. Elaine Morehead, make-up: Dick Maxwell, stage: Gayle Teet was prompter. Pub licity was by the art class and junior class; Sharon Hanan, Joan Murphy. Nancy Hansen. Andrea Deter, Nicky Ramirez, Barbara Bekkedahl, Joan Perry, Linda Nelson and Karin Windle were usherettes. The play was a fund-raising project for the junior class. Two thirds of the proceeds yo toward financing the senior prom and banquet and (lie other third to the Thespians. DOORBUSTERS New Shipment Just Arrived SPRING & SUMMER MERCHANDISE fl Km fpp mi m W2Z I'TrW m SALE! FABRICS SPECIAL PURCHASE! Spring Fashioned TEXTURED WEAVES 72 Rayon, 23 Cotton, 5 Other fabrics. Perfect for That New Spring Suit or Dress. 45" WIDTH If on Bolt, 1.19 yd. Children's & Ladies THONGS Cool Comfort for Summer Weor 2 - 87c Boy's Oxfords Bumper Moccasin & plain style. Super-quality brown or block leather. Sizes 8'i to 3. Regular S3. 49. 99 Special at $ 2 Children's and Misses TENNIS OXFORDS High class upper and ridge design rubber sole. Built in arch with cushion insole. Assorted Colors "jC Sizes 5 to 3 XX H 823 Main dressing for Spring and Summer comes easy at Drews! Here's an all-season sport coat with custom features and lasting wear as sewn into every Ratner of California sport coat. A quality fabric with an in teresting shading of weave that you would expect only in a much higher priced coat. See our complete collection for Spring '60. 32 50 Curlce Sport Coats from $29.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats from $50.00 buying comes easy when you charge It's easy when you buy and easy when you pay. Just pay in 30 days or fake & months to pay when you receive your 1st statement. It's "automatic" and up to you ... 30 days or the revolving way! JANTZEN SPORT SHIRTS Designed for you and the professionals. Here is football pro Frank CiHord in our "Gun wale" knit shirt. He says you'll like them, too. 5 00 am F7ML: 733 Main St. and Town & Country Shopping Center lu ;mM$m J p!wf JANTZEN CLUB SHIRTS Ken Venluri, brilliant golf pro, is one of the many professionals who always specifies Jant zen club shirts. Here he is shown in the versatile new "sloop" ... try one yourself. 5 and $ 00 Arrow Sport Shirts There's easy livin' all the way when you buy Arrow. Just wash and wear without a care. These handsome new styles combine topflight styling with easy going comfort. Both Arrow and Campus brand from just . , . 5 00 Slacks by Ratner of California Always distinctive and olwoys the right fit and style like these new Ratner "tabs" that are trimmer at the waist. "Tabs" adjust to your waist to give you new comfort and free dom , . . right from the start. Wash and wear, of course. 11 95 Other fine Ratner slacks priced to $22.95. Famous Hart Schaffner & Marx slacks, $25.00. From Our Boyswcar Dept. Spring is bustin' out all over for the young man all wool flannel suits in a host of new, soft spring shades, age size 14 to 20, at just $29.50. There's boys' wash 'n wear white shirts, too, 6 to 12 $2.95 and neck sizes 13 to 14!2, $3.50. Ties for boys just 75e and $1.00. Shop For Graduation! Our complete stocks are now in-priced from $42.50 to $59.50 to fit the young man's budget. New charcoal tones with olive green shades and stripes. Popular new hopsacking and worsted materials. ftUsmstoii'
