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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1960)
9 HKRALD AM) NKWS. Klamath falls. Ore Friday, April 22. lflKO PAGK 3 A KUHS TImva and UmvA ' ly TIM MA.SO . One more privilcpe was taken from Klamath I'mon students last Friday when the following re strictions were placed on them due to the lar.se number of stu dents conj'.rpnatipq in the halls, conducting themselves in a "very noisy and rowdy manner:" . When students come to school they are expected to go to their lockers, get the necessary mate rials for their work arid proceed from there to their tirsl period class. They also are allowed to Study in the library and cal?teria. Orders say: "Students will not be allowed to conarecate in the halls and the only time that they should be h (he halls is when they are coin" to or coming from places they have IcKitimate rea sons to go to or from. "If we find that the entire stu dent body is willing to cooperate .with these regulations, and if the problems that we now have are eliminated, we will then try to Rive you the responsibility for your own conduct and see. if you as a croup are willing to accept it " Head the morning bulletin Monday. 'Those rslnr! ions are due to Incidents that happened in the halls recently when "certain groups of students were not con ducting themselves in an accept able manner." One such instance happened af ter the announcement was made this Thursday during the first lunch hour when some kind of a smoke bomb was touched off the main hall. Smoke filtered through the halls and a spot in front of the counseling office was burned. Last week some firecrackers were liphlcd in the main hall. Also, recently there was consid nrahlp d:im:iLie don to the school building and grounds when van dals painted red and pink "tifls" on the windows and dug one huge "KO" in the front lawn. j Only a u-mcmbrance of weeks of endless work and hard cam-i paigning remains this week ofj the crucial davs of last week when some 30 candidates were seeking student body office The mad world of posters in the halls and caleteria and the campaign soechcs are of yester day. But the result of all of this will benefit the entire school next year in the form of compe tent leaders willing to undertake their duties in the school year of I'lhO-fil. Those new olficers are George Vinson, president: Ginger Learn ing, first vice president: Rod Spar 1 in. second vice president; Sue Ann Owens, third vice president: David Sibbct, business manager: Trudy Turpin. secretary; and yell ipieen Judy Angstead. After a yem' in the office nf president, Mikell Thurston proud ly heads the list of outgoing of ficers, who have done an out standing job in a year of many changes and reorganization. Earn ing an equal siot in the lime light are Steve Binney. vice president: David Sacks, second Ivice: Rod Sparlin. third vice: Don Christy, fourth vice; Francis Ken- von. business manager; Jerry Ruth Wiekersham, secretary; and Bobbie Taylor, yell queen. CITY BRIEFS Garden Clubs of District 12 w ill have their annual spring meet ing Tuesday. April 2H, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Klamath Lu theran Church, 1175 Crescent Luncheon will be at noon, lol lowed by a business meeting at 1:30 p.m. For luncheon reserva tions contact Mrs. Gary Price. 4113 Nosier Street, or phone TU 4-9943. Southern Oregon Association. Ot'S, will have a imtluck dinner Sunday, April 24. at 12 30 p.m. at the Masonic temple tor all Eastern Star members and their families. All members are urged to bring a meat dish. he Sunday. April 24. at 2:30 p.m. in the new school auditori um. Admission $1 for adults. 50 cents for children. Tickets avail-! able from music students and at the door. Mrs. ldella Kdgar was errone j ously listed as a member of the Committee for Shirley Fields for Slate Treasurer in a recent pub-i li' ily release from the committee. Anyone wishing to call Wiard Park for rest-. cation use of the park may call Tl. 2 9151 or the Harry Wiard home, it 4-5923. New drinking fountains have been installed and other im Midland Grange will conduct improvements made. jworship service. April 24. for the ipurpo.se of filling possible vacan cies on the officials boards. Sun jday evening youth groups a n d 'choirs will meet as usual. Mrs. Anna Kirhn w til lie host ess to members of the Happy Hour Cluh Tuesday. April 26. for a 1:30 pm. dessert luncheon at the Pelican Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes, Olene. have returned home from a vacation trip of several weeks, visiting the Ralph Barnes lam ily in Hamilton City. California. inc vicior names lamiry in Para dise, the William Garriolts in Dunsmuir and Mr. and Mi's Webb Kcnnctt in Redding. They also visited Clear Lake, Calilor- ilia. i It. T. Turkey, new district air port engineer for the Federal Aviation Agency. Seattle, and Fred Harper, his assistant, were in Klamath Falls Thursday to cooler will) Air Force and city of ficials. Puckey replaces Charles V. Drew who recently retired Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, stale landscape design chairman of Oregon Garden clubs, accompa nied by Mrs. Crystel C h e y n e. ; member of the Ml. Laki Gar den Club, is in San Francico where they aie attending a landscape school at the I'mver sily oi California at Berkeley. They will also visit Mrs. O'Con nor's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Moran. Mora and Mike in S.m Francisco. Mrs. Moran is the lormer Kathleen O'Connor. Radio broadcast on l.indsca)e design will he heard oor Radio Station KF1.W Saturday. April 23. from 12 .'ill to 1 p m. The broad cast was recorded by Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, slate landscape design chairman ot the Oregon Garden clubs, and Charlie Mcl'arlan. j Ti A WONPfRFUt STORI ALL TRANSISTOR RADIOS ONLY $9.95 J. W. KERNS 'get acquainted breakfast" fort all county political candidates to meet the public Sunday, April Peace Memorial Presbyterian 24. at the Midland Grange Hall. Church will follow the 11 am Serving will begin at 8 o'clock. Admission $1 lor adults, 51) cents for children, preschool children free. Am.rico'i Fevorilt Children' Sho.i A Congregational Meeting at I AT PvUA I A I 3 617 MAIN Grange News A joint meeting of the Lost River Community Club and Lost River Grange will be held m the community hall at Olene Wednes day. April 27, at 8 p.m. This will be an open silver of fering meeting to which all candi dates for public office are invited to meet the public. Refreshments- will be served by the Home Ec Club of the Lost River Grange. Everyone is welcome. Mads to pamper your cat . . . they're not just flavors they're the rual thing. LIVER 'n MEAT KIDNEY n MEAT CHICKEN MEATV MIX CHOPPED FISH Reasons Given For Departure LONDON' (API Dr. Ambrose Reeves, Anglican bishop of Johan nesburg, said today he left South Africa because he believed he was about to be arrested for his sharp attacks on the government's racial policies. He told a news conference he and his colleagues thought it im portant that he remain free to speak to the outside world about events in South Africa. Bishop Reeves arrived from Rhodesia Thursdav. Great Books discussion group will meet Monday, April 25. at :8 p.m. in the uty library. Topic I will be "Billy Budd, Foretop man" by Melville. Film Classics group of Amer ican Association of I'niversity Women will show the movie "Mr. Hulot's Holiday" at 8 p.m. lo 1 night, in the Roosevelt School au ditorium as scheduled. The film arrived this morning alter t h e postKinemcnt notice was aired via radio yesterday. Catholic Daughters from Tule lake, Malin and Merrill will hold a social meeting at Holy Cross Parish Hall. Tulelake, Monday at 7:30 p.m. ror transportation call officers or meet at Sacred Heart Church Monday between 6:30 and 6:45. Past Matrons and Tast Patrons of Manzanita Chapter 172. OFS, will conduct a public card party at the Shasta View Grange Hall Shasta Way and Madison Ave nue, Friday. April 22, at 8 p.m. There will be refreshments and prizes. Oldtime dance will be held Saturday night from 9 to 1 llhc KC Hall. Music by the Ozark Mountain Band. Sacred Heart Academy Music Department spring concert will .The LOWREY Organ with its modern rocker tab tone selectors is the easiest or gan to play. Music LOVERS everywhere thrill at the beautiful Hawaiian music made by the help of the exclusive glide pedal on the Lowrey Organ. You'll be surprised to LEARN when you buy. It's been that the two-manual Lowrey Organ starts at such low, low prices.' Only $895 and you get six weeks free v LESSONS sgjd, "Time Spent LEISURELY at the Lowrey Organ is the best tonic money can buy." See the "Music Man" at Klamath Music Center today. Buy a Lowrey! 515 E. Main . . . right across from Mills School . . . Phone TU 4-3360. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Min. Prep. Asloria 51 32 .04 Baker 43 27 T Brookings 53 35 .07 (Burns 4fi 27 Eugene 47 30 .27 Lakeview 41! 25 T Medford 47 30 .02 Newport 51 35 .04 North Bend 53 38 .07 Pendleton 53 32 T Portland 48 39 .10 Red Bluff B5 43 Redmond 50 27 Roseburg 50 35 .30 Salem 50 29 .18 The Dalles 52 36 Western Oregon Partly cloudy through Saturday. Continued cold tonight with local frost. Low 28 36: a little warmer Saturday with high 50-60. Coastal winds mostly northerly to northwesterly 10-20 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Partial clear ing w ith snow flurries in the south tonight. Partly cloudy Saturday with a few snow flurries in south ern mountains. Cooler tonight with low 22-32; high Saturday 44-50. Northern Oregon Beaches Mostly sunny and warmer Satur day. Temperature range 32-60. Gentle variable winds becoming northerly to northwesterly 10-15 miles an hour in afternoon. Grants Pass and vicinity Clearing and colder tonight with frost. Mostly sunny and warmer Saturday. Low tonight 28-33; high Saturday 60-65. RELAX. . ... AT THE Ml LOG CAM "The Supper Club of the Klamath Basin!" -- H. J. "Bev" Bevan, Owner WE OPEN AT 6 P.M. Make a date! Visit the Log Cabin tonight! Music? , . , You bet! Dancing 9 till 2 . . , every nite! We Cater To Banquets For Reservations: Phone TU 4-4556 Open Every Nite Except Monday 6 p.m. 2:30 a.m. Keno Hiway Just Past Weed Jet. viuiiin'.irnTriirii I 1 's' V I" hnest, Most Attractive I W! Windows 4 Doori On The "k ' Nylon Rollers Anodiicd Finish Will accommodate Thcrmo-Pane or Storm Windows COMPLETELY WEATHERSTRIPPED COMPETITIVELY PRICED! CALL TU 4-5518 FOR FREE ESTIMATES RUSSELL GLASS CO. 1721 Main Phone TU 4-SS18 F.O.S. BONUS IN ADDITION TO YOUR TRADE-I (Most Liberal In Oregon) ON ANY 1960 HOTPOINT WASHER During Hotpoint Trade-In V I MERRY-GO-ROUND 1 MIDLAMS FACTORY OUTLET STORES South 11th & Walnut Phone TU 4-6146 TODAY and Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. urn iiini III FREE PRIZES and many other Free Gifts . No obligation! Nothing to buy! You need not be present to win! Just come in and register. MANY FREE PRIZES AND GIFTS INCLUDING GALLONS OF FAZE, S P R E D SATIN RUBBER BASE PAINT, GEMLUSTER, SPREAD LUSTRE, ETC. One Cent Sale CRYSTOLEUM VARNISH A quick drying, very pale, high glosi varniih for interior surfaces on woodwork, furniture, floors, Resists oleohol staining and is water proof. Muy be rubbed to dull finish for fine furniture. 0275 FREE! FREE! k Rollei and Pan Set 2-11. Step Ladder 9'xl2' Drop Cloth 2' 4" Point Brush Mb. Patch-All Razor 8lade Scraper TOTAL VALUE 7.98 Buy One Quart at 2.74. Get second quart for One Cent 2 POLY KOTE LATEX WALL PAINT Applies fast with no runs, lops or sags. Dries fast, with no "painty" odor. Gives you a tough, velvety washable white finish. Can be colored on our new color machine. Reg. 5.49 Gal. T 98 Now Only Qa PAUL BUNYAN REDWOOD STAIN 385 Gal. Buy 3 Gallons and Get Another Gal. FREE Reg. 15.40 Value for 11.55 Yej! All of these free with the purchase of $15.00 worth of General's Fine Odorless Paint Roller and Pan Set 98c SI. 00 a qt. OFF on Famous FLEX ENAMEL White or 12 colors. For kitchen, bathroom, woodwork, furniture doiens of uses indoors and out. A rich gloss enomel that flows on eoiily, dries to a gleaming, porceloin-like finish that lasts and lasts. Reg. 2.88 Per Quart 1 88 100 Pure! GENERALS WHITE HOUSE PAINT Just what you need to give your home that "like-new" look for Spring to preserve its beauty to increase its value. Gleaming durable white house paint at a truly remarkable sale price. SALE! ONLY E25 In Single Gallons Per Gal. in 4-gol. lots or in 5-gal. can 4 98 9x12 Plastic DROP CLOTH Reg. 1.98 79c General's 100 "a Pure Exterior Primer Reg. 7.57 Gol. 4.98 Paint Brushes 4" Tynex Woll Brulh Reg. 3.20 2 'it" Tynox Trimmer Reg. 1.79 J98 98e Step Ladders 2-foot Reg. 2 52 5- loot Reg. 6.30 4. loot Reg. 5.04 6- loor Reg. 8.70 8-loot Reg. 12.80 1.69 4.89 3.79 5.99 9.79 Plus 100's of Other Specials Ijf covering 520 Klamath Av. Ph. TU 4-3829 or TU 4-5025 Saturday Check List OF GOOD VALUES suit clearance only 8 I!).0(I and S,")!).l)0. designer suits drastically reduced Va to ','2 off. im ported Kalian silks and feather weight worsteds and flannels, the newest silhouettes . . . ehanel or fitted, some fur trimmed suits to wear the year round. while lira Hi Im'.nns only $12.98 . . . nationally $17.95. rib bed silky cotton sheath dresses with rounded neckline and clever butter fly sleeves all embroidered with pink and yellow daisies. 3 shiny pearl but tons trim the neckline, self belt, back zipper for easy fit. scarf prinl cottons only $12.98 . . . nationally $15.95. love ly scarf print cotton with alternating panels of gingham check and butter fly print, styled with square neck lino, short sleeves and petite black jet huttons clown front, airy full skirt and wide black patent belt, easy care cotton, black and white or red and white. summer party dresses only $12.98 . . . should be $19.1)5. lovely woven sheer voile floral print on white, off the shoulder neckline, full skirt, pink or blue ombre flowers on white, perfect for summer parties ahead. null 4'i'iiil'y dress MM-inI only $8.88 . .". and $10.8S. a wide array of many different styles of maternity two piece dresses all at this wonder ful low price. slips only $.179 . . . nationally $3.98. lovely slips of dacron, cotton blend with bod ice of fine self embroidery in eyelet and floral motif, hemline edged with delicate val lace, full front panel. 2 piece suits only $8.79 . . . regularly $9.98. hand some woven arnel and cotton check, double breasted fitted jacket with pcplum. large notched collar with re movable dickey and bow. pencil slim skirt, greenwhite check and beige white check. collon knit lops only $3.79 . . . regularly $3.98 famous name brand, scoop neck and sleeve less in jacquard woven stripe, fringe bottom to be worn over fully lined cot ton knit pants, many colors to choose from in plain or prints. 2 piece blouse and skirt set only $13.98 . . . regularly $15.95. real cute deep scoop necked blouse with cap sleeves in solid cotton and dac ron blend, skirt in same fabric, self belted, impressed pleats very full skirt, applique trim of cotton and dacron lace, blue and white or brown and white. pop over paiamas only $3. 19 . . . should be $3.98. be sure you see this delectable two-tone beauty with dainty embroidery on the contrasting square yoke, trous ers capri length and lace trimmed, baby dolls to match, many other styles. tinnnrinrinnrin-ir-irii-nri "--'i -"i-Vi-i-i- i-ir. im-i M--w-wiiAJuinimj' nylon robes only $5.49 . . . made to sell for much more, double sheer flocked nylon robes with flatt&ring wide choir boy collar and lovely pleated nylon trim, short sleeves, pink or blue. 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