Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1960)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1960 ...... . '' i ' sj ii -iimiMiiL .. -i nmiMT tm-H-it'V'"-i"tt t I Jtmm Amish Couples Uniting LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) Fall I Many more will come forward work on the farms is finished in "' week to get their licenses, this Pennsylvania Dutch country f " weddings which for the . , , Amish folk are strictly November o.iu ui u.. "'6 1 milestones, time among the Amish people. The heralding of the full-flowering romantic season came today as the first couples proudly showed their licenses. Basin Briefs AN EDUCATIONAL and promotion program on furthering the use of lamb in menus and wool for clothing has been undertaken by this committee named by the Klamath County Farm Bureau. They are assisting with a lamb buffet dinner to be served at the Willard Hotel Saturday, November 5, at 6:30 p.m. The lamb will be prepared by the hotel chef under direction of Mrs. Lynn (Margaret! Ziegelmeyer, of Syrian parentage, a resident of Klamath Falls. A wool fashion show will follow the dinner. In rear are Mrs. Paul Hatchett, left, and Mrs. Robert Norris, Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Dan Cashman, Mrs. Jerry Ahern, Merrill, Mrs. Harold Williams, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Jack McCartie, Bonanza. The public is invited to the dinner. Speaker will be George M. Mardikian, owner of Omar Khayyam's, San Francisco. Anderson, Dillon To Visi t Germany This Month WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre tary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson and Undersecretary of State Douglas Dillon wil visit underdeveloped areas. This was announced today by the Treasury, which has long felt that rtrneniM .,iim, u 'ciu K Heal viciiiimiv West Germany later this month to i should take a greater part in the urge increased German aid tolforeign aid burden now borne by Westinghouse TV and Stereo Sales Trad In Your Old Set, Easy Terms Expert Repair Service On All Makes BOWDEN MUSIC CO. 830 Main Sr. TU 2-4883 the United States. A Treasury spokesman said ar rangements for the Anderson-Dillon trip were made several weeks ago. The U.S. foreign aid program Is a major contributing factor to the persistent deficit in the United States balance of international I payments. This deficit has caused a steady outflow of gold which, in turn, was one of the principal causes of a recent wild specula tion in international gold markets. Reports from Bonn that Presi dent Eisenhower has written Chancellor Konrad Adenauer that the United States may have to cut its troop strength in Germany brought denial of any such plans by informed authorities here. (Additional briefs on 4-A) , And not just any time m the month, either. By long-standing custom among the people of this Protestant sect plain but pic turesquea couple may marry only on Tuesdays and Thursdays. An Amish wedding day starts about 8:30 a.m., and lasts until well after sundown. It is by no means uncommon for as many as 400 to 500 guests to assemble. Guitar and harmonica artists come from miles around to en tertain and play for the dancing. Married friends of the groom i try to pitch him over a fence, a ritual symbolizing a new status. , Friends of the bride perform a traditional rite, too. They hide a broom in the bride's house al ways the scene of an Amish wed- 4ST. I Gl Partakes In Field Project Derby He is regularly assigned at fort at 720 urn' . , He enierea me Army in iui and was last stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington. Grecnsprings Garden Club will meet Thursday, November J, at 9:30 a.m. for a decoration work shop in the square dance hall lo cated on the B. M. Antle resi dence on the Ashland Highway. Mrs. Will Wood In charge. Bring 1 :.t (. ...a.1. ...;iu llimcum lu wuiiv win, anu earn ,. .., ., . lunch. Coffee furnished. For fur.11-1"1 the intent of tricking .3 A! 1... ther information call Mrs. Harken at TU 2-3046. R. H. TRULY LIFETIME FURNITURE IN RICH MAPLE OPEN STOCK Choice of 2 f inithei .' i Authentic Colonial RepoJuetions ' Faithfully Made of Selected Hard Mountain Maple 1 maiff. mm Ivikil Famous Flint Ridge Maple has been manufactured in Oregon since 1865 . . . Outstanding in Quality! We've made a host of customers happy and lor itfied with Flint Ridge! Never aging, always new, always lovely . . . that's the beauty of true stal ing. Heirloom quality, beautifully finished . . . fen separate processes give it the rich, glowing patina you find on Flint Ridge, Choose from living room furniture and dining room sets, also , , . knee hole desks and secretary desks, Pem broke lamp tables, 2 tier lamp tablos, butterfly end tables, corner tables, end end drum tables with heavy plank tops, cobbler benches, milk t stools, and a wealth of other pieces. Open stock odd pieces when you wish, but see this grand collection todayt 9-Drawer Triple Dresser 34" wldt, 34Vi" tell. "d 20" deep. CompUte with 34" X 44" framed mirror. $175 PicWrini Style M Il lustrated. Heodboord Ii 52" tall, footboard Ii 48". Full or twin slit. $78.75 Spindle Badt full er twin iia. $68.50 Many styles In badi available, including "Princeii" style with conopf. 7 Drawer Cheit. 36" wide, 43" high, 20" deep. $113.50 Night Standi $32.50 Duxbury Arm Choir Illuilrot- td $28.95 A lorgt ertmnt of cfuiti and dratMri oil open rock. Visit Our Big Maple Department! Pay only o small amount down Take a long time on the Balance! Phone 4-3134 IBB BAST MAIN Sr4 UnoVpoH and Mitts kfcool Malin Driver's License Examiner will be on duty in Malin Thursday, November 3, at the Fire Hall be tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. according to an announce ment received from the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles of Oregon. Merrill Merrill Library Club will host Mrs. Earl McFall Thursday, No vember 3, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the recreation hall. The public is invited to Mrs. McFall's Christmas decorations demonstra tion. Those interested in making decorations at the meeting are asked to call Mrs. Jim Walker for a list of materials. VFW Auxiliary will conduct a regular business meeting in the VFW Hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday, November 2. All officers are asked to attend. Merrill Kcbckahs will meet No vember 7 in Odd Fellows Hall at 8 p.m. Fort Klamath Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens have returned to Red Bluff after spending the season here. They are in the sheep business. Sam Merlin, cattleman of Fort Klamath and Klamath Marsh, i was taken to Klamath Valley Hos pital Thursday, October 27, for treatment of pneumonia. Salur day, Mrs. Merlin! moved from the W. C. Martin residence here to ! Merrill, where she and her hus I band have purchased a dry clean ing business. Dr. and Mrs. Warren D. More of Sonoma are here at their Wood River summer home getting the property ready for winter. Mr. and Mrs. Paddy Kenneally and three of their five daughters, have gone to Cottonwood where he will be employed until spring by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Mc Auliffe. Their two older daughters. Dora Lee and Anne, remained here with the Alonzo (Stub) Jones family. Mrs. Joanna Taylor left Friday to spend the winter months at Soap Lake. Her motel has been sold lo Mr. and Mrs. Jack Siming ton of Los Angeles, who arrived last week to take possession. Mrs. Earl Thompson of Alturas soent a few days visiting her son - in - law and daughter, Mrs. James Van Wormer. Mrs. Mildred Caslel, formerly of Fort Klamath and now a resi dent of Lakeview, stopped briefly here Thursday to see old friends while en route to Springfield to visit for a week with her sister, Mrs. Rny Cornell. Mrs. Castel is on vacation from her work with the Beaver Slate Telephone Com pany at Lakeview. her into stepping over it. Once she has done that she is recog nized by all as a married woman. Not the least of the attractions is a big meal at midday, showing off a variety of superbly cooked dishes, with ample leftovers for supper. Gaiety is by no means the w hole story. To the Amish a wedding is one of the most spiritual of hu man experiences. Hymns are sung, prayers spoken. The actual service is performed without rings. A bishop clasps the hands of bride and groom in his own, signifying a union beyond dissolu tion. An Amish divorce is unheard of. The bride is gowned in blue or- nandie, with white apron and cap. Neither she nor anyone else wears flowers. As a wife, she'll wear only black. Before an Amishman marries he is clean-shaven. Afterward, he grows a beard. Another custom, just as binding, obligates the newlyweds to buy a closed carriage Amish folk do not fancy automobiles to replace the open buggy used for courting. PRIVATE funeral services for Mrs. Emm Viola Dow, 92, Klamath County pio neer, will ba in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel at 2 p.m. Thursday, Novsmbar 3. Interment will follow in Linkville Cemetery. Mri. Dow died October 31 at the family home on the Keno Highway. She wai the mother of Gaorga and Howard Dow, both of this city. Boeing Air Dividend Up SEATTLE (AP) An increase in its' cash dividend rate was an nounced Monday by Boeing Air plane Co. as it reported earnings nearly twice those of last year. President William M. Allen also said cost of jet transport develop ment now has been charged off against earnings and added the company should make a profit on future commercial airliner sales. Boeing reported earnings of $16, 167,061, equal to $2.03 a share, (or the first nine months of this year. compared with $0,276,239 and $1.06 a share in the same period of 1959. Directors voted to increase the quarterly dividend rate from 23 to 40 cents and to discontinue an an nual stock dividend. The fourth quarter cash dividend at the new rate will be pavable Dec. 9 to stockholders of record on Nov. 10. If h School will PARENTS AND PATRONS of Henley Hi sponsor a spaghetti dinner, open to the public, Saturday, November 5. Serving will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. This is the annual money-making effort of the Parents and Patrons. Helping with the entertainment will be this group of young musicians, at piano, Scott Skinner; others, left to right, Edwin Kammerer, Mrs. F. M. Breithaupt, Robert Ground and Larry Hilyard. Tickets are available from all school stu dents and will be sold at the door. Board May Take Action On Filing SALEM (AP) - The Oregon W. Root, Medford. Sgt. l.C. Benjamin H. Tr whose parents live Weeks Street, Klamath Falls, par ticipated in tbe Army Combat Development Experimentation Center s fall tieia project u. Hunter-Liggett Military iteserva lion in California. The project ended October 14. Derby is a member of the 10th T-r-..'. uoarinnariprs Company. which assisted the center in ns .Wayne Cooper, 76 i of Albany, h, evaluation of comDat Train Kills Man ALBANY. Ore. AP A elderly man was struck and killed by a train nere late Monday night. Police said the victim was Bazil tactics, was killed outright by a Southern techniques and organization that Pacific freight train as he walked will be used by the Army toacross tracks at a downtown meet future requirements. crossing. Water Resources Board indicated Monday it still might take action on the Idaho Power Co.'s applica tion for a license to build three dams in the Middle Snnke River. The company now is building the dams under permit from the Federal Power Commission. Brownlee Dam is completed, Ox bow is under construclion. and Hell's Canyon project isn't started yet. George H. Corey, chairman of The board said that the proposed Columbia Basin Compact, which has been drafted by representa tives of the Northwest states, has been referred to Thornton. The board asked Thornton if the com pact might conflict with any Ore gon laws. To become effective, the com pact would have to be approved by Congress and the legislatures of the states. Its purpose is to permit the the board's legal committee, said slatcs to contro. and develop the nuy. veil, nuueil I. j nui mull liau ! uo P reennrnoe nf lh hit n advised tne Doard mat tne com pany's application is still legally before the board.. Corey said he plans to make a recommendation at the board's next meeting. La Sclle E. Coles, Prineville, was elected as the new chairman of the board, succeeding Robert Shasta Drive-In CLOSED TONIGHT Open Thundoy, Friday, Saturday At Usual THURSDAY and FRIDAY Gotet Open 6:30 KVZcOALi: ""'t'lH-iT'iat VnINA FOCH DEAN JAGGER MAN FROM GOD'S COUNTRYl -a Starts TODAY! IT'S LIKE A KINSEY REPORT ON THE CAMPUS .WALTER WINCHELL and MAMIE i i i itt n i n r I kMUIEIt I ZUSSMITH t PRODUCTION about a very "Exclusive" Private School where money can buy everything ...even MURDER r MICKEY TERRY DAN ROONEY MOORE DURYEA CONWAY TWITTY -sewfd .yvetteMIMIEUX J l- . - , Tun' '( f I' -vL.iSli IyillMWmgr ,WHItJklL """1RIB1II BhH ran T&nHBEani lln H IB 'Bill Brt8HBBi.P,r!' SIEVE If 1U tlPKfili! miiiiiE.ri eh CHARLES BRONSON - ROBERT VAUGHN CO-STARRING And Introducing UflDPT urpla' WILLIAM ROBERTS KWdJ0HN STURGES-a mirisch-alpha picture "Ql Filmed in PANAVISION Color by DeLUXe Executive Producer WALTE R M I RISCH Released thru UNITED EJ ARTISTS MusicELMER BERNSTEIN l.ld -op.m starting LJ 1 Deri. Dr'l TOHAVI MWeM Ut W,r4k," l CW tltjt
