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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1960)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. ay, November 14.1988 : V toft " '"i it ijiiiiaiiiii i in wMiniiiirfM'fiif-T-if'"r-fttr!'"i'8-'l A MEMORIAL to Grant and Lilly Lewis, longtime mem bers of Scott Valley Grange, was thi new 50-itar flag presented during the recent Award Night program by Alvin Lewis, their grandson, and Mrs. Lewis, left, to the grange. Mrs. Frank Hayes, right, grange overseer, ac cepted the gift. Many Served At Legion Dinner MALIN The Smorgasbord din ner served Friday, Nov. 11, by SAVE YOUR STEAM IRON! DISTILLED WATER valley'rental 1003 E. Moin Ph. 4-6812 American Legion Auxiliary of Ma I in was well attended, members say. About 160 were served. The dinner is an annual event to com' memorate Veterans Day. The auxiliary thanked Klamath Basin firms that donated and the various committeemen who helped arrange the dinner. A -.Ll.- "LI IT" C..l muwiiici nil .jiyicg ...from BOG AT AY'S ism fi W E IP "FLAIR" v COLORS: Longermore sleek... Naturalized new needle-toe pump. Extremely high fashion with Naturalized wonderful, heel- ling, toe-free fit. ONLY 14" hugg 1 1 Fashions! Fashions! 3 aBB"- i Shop Bogatay't for tht i I W , f I ft i fin.it . . , moit com- c IC Mlm IjtL J pl.t. i.l.ctlon of C I) I IM1 worn. n i footwear In S South. in Oregon end J jNorth.tn California! J 617 Main Plans Form For Annua! Play Season ASHLAND Plans now forming for the Oregon Shakespearean Festival's 1961 season are high lighted by the return to the Ash land staff of B. Idcn Payne, in ternationally honored Shakespear ean scholar and director; another expansion in season length, and a third showing for the fifth play Payne, who is associated with the drama department at the Uni versity of Texas, directed the fes- tival s production of Cymbeline' and appeared as Friar Laurence in "Romeo and Juliet," both in 1956. Recognized as the dean of Elizabethan staging in the mod ern America era, Payne has been an inspiration and a director fori much of the important Shakes pearean production in this cen tury. He has founded several English repertory groups, served as director of the Shakespeare Memorial Theater at Stratford- upon-Avon in England and direct ed at the San Diego Festival. Returning to the staff in 1961 will be the popular directors, Robert B. Loper and Richard D. Risso, whose most recent Ash land assignments were the 1960 stagings of "Taming of the Shrew" and Richard II. 1961 will establish a new mark as the organization's longest sea son, opening one day earlier than before and playing for 42 con secutive nights, one more than last year's previous high. Dates are Monday, July 24 through Sun day, September 3. Scheduled for next year are 'A Midsummer Night's Dream," "Hamlet," "All's Well That Ends Well," and "Henry IV, Part I." These four will be joined on Aug. 21 by 1961's fifth show, Ben Jonson's "The Alchemist." Acting Producing Director Founder Angus Bowmer, current ly concluding his European study tour, will be back in Ashland be fore Christmas to resume his pro ducing director duties in time to coordinate and supervise screen ing of the hundreds of applicants for the 1961 company positions. faRiesihots BLY Dr. Vernon N. Reitan, a Klamath Falls veterinarian, as sisted by Roberta McGee, a mem ber of B!y Grange, gave rabies shots to 35 dogs and registered them here recently. The grange-sponsored inocula tion program was considered quite successful. A total of 31 dog owners responded. Many residents indicated their animals already had been inoc ulated during a survey before the inoculation program. recent council meeting. -aaiiw 1 1 1 p,enr ill , trim. 9wu I uuuniL urritciw insranea during a recent council meeting in Klamath Falls are, seated from left, Mrs. Art Moore, president; Mrs. Laurence Weinberg, first vice president; Mrs. George May, treasurer;- back, from left, Mrs. Gordon Loomis, registrar; Mrs. Irving Warner, membership chairman; Mrs. A. V. McVey, secretary; Mrs. James R. Jones, training chairman, and Mrs. Virgil Koehn, memDersnip nominating committee. ASC Ballots Sent Out LAKEVIEW Ballots werelson agents between the county of- Grange News LOST RIVER . OLENE New officers wore j elected during a regular business 'meeting of Lost River Grange here recently. Officers are Floyd W. Meeker, master; Lincoln Ga briel, .ovorsecr; Emma Kinney, lecturer; Frank Gabriel, steward; William Novotny, assistant stew ard; Adah Brown, chaplain; Pav-I itt Ncwnham, treasurer; Mildred Novotny, secretary; EugeneNewn ham, gatekeeper; Rosa Meeker, ceres; Sylvia Gabriel, pomonn; Zetta Sullivan, flora; Marjoric Ncwnham, lady assistant steward, and Martha Masters, 0. L. Brown and Marion Haines, Executive Committee members. Other business was routine. The grange will not meet on the next regular meeting date, since it (alls on Thanksgiving Day. The meeting has been postponed until December 14. The annual Thanksgiving-Christmas dinner for mem Iwrs and their families will pie ced" the business session. TRKES FOR IlltAZIl, CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPD-A C124 Globemastcr plane from Charleston AFB flew to Miami to- mailed this week to all eligible farmers and ranchers in Lake County so that they may vote for their choice of candidates for Ag ricultural Stabilization Conserva tion Community committeemen. That announcement was made by Walt Cory, ASC office mana ger here. Eligible voters may cast ballots by mail or in person at the ASC office. Ballots must be postmarked no later than Dec. 2. During the annual election, a five-man committee is picked in each of the five ASC areas in the county. ' 'Committees assist in operating the ASC program, including con servation payment, wheat allot ment, grain loan and wool incen tive programs. Local committeemen act as liai- fice and ranchers in their areas Chairmen of the local commit tees act as electors to pick mem bers of the County Committee composed of three members and two alternate members. The group is responsible for operation of the county ASC pro gram. Members meet regularly with the office manager to make administrative and policy deci sions and to give guidance. Erwin Abramson currently Is chairman of the County Commit tee. R. A. Long and Van Withers are members and George Man ning and Charlie Crump, alternates. Members of the tabulation board for this election will be Con Tay-; lor, J. W. Ogle and Carrell Leav itt, Cory said. Tell Her About New Love Now By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: How docs a man break the news that it's all over and there's else? 1 went with Betty for six years. We're now in o u ri middle 30's. She's a fine person, but fell out of love with her when she told me for the fifth time she wasn't ready to give up her career to marry me. Betty is a capable woman and makes almost as much money as I do. Anyhow, I know now I love someone else who will marry me any time I say. I feci a warmth toward my new sweetheart that I never felt (or Betty probably be cause she's let me know she loves me better than her job. How do I tell Betty without hurting her? She doesn't have the faintest idea that there is myone else. MIKE Dear Mike: Tell Betty Immed iately and dnn't be too con cerned about her feelings. She's probably been walking to sand bng you with similar news for a long time. A gal In her 30's who drags her I'm right? Or is HE right? EUREKA WIFE Dear Eureka: Your husband someone, not ony wants ( wcar the wrong clothes for visiting, he has the shoe on the wrong foot. Instead of taking the position that If his friends like him it won't matter how he looks, he should show respect for them by changing from his work clothes when he visits. I don't say he must wear his Sunday best or even put on a white shirt and wcar a tic but a man who does manual labor should change to fresh slacks and a sport shirt before making a social call on friends. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a fresh man in college and my steady girl is a high school junior. Since I got to this university, which is 500 miles from home, Norma has phoned me collect at least twice a week not to talk, but to cry. She's worried that I won't be Imp In llpr Tim ctiiv. in (lip dorm hang around and make NpW SllhcidlCirV r hoi-l New Board For Scouts Installed Newly-elected members of the board of directors, Klamath Area Girl Scout Council, were installed for a two-year term during the annual fall council meeting here recently. Mrs. Art Moore was installed as president, Mrs. Laurence Wein berg, Mrs. Ted Hyde and Mrs. Ole Lunde, vice presidents; Mrs. A. V. McVey, secretary, and Mrs. George May, an incumbent, treasurer. Installing officer was Mrs. Clyde Dehlinger. Honor the Past Serve the Future," the scouts' birthday year s slogan, provided the theme for the meeting. Adults in the Girl Scout movement from the entire coun cil area gathered in the party room of the Pelican Cafe for Dusiness meeting and program alter lunch. Board members elected to fill key functional positions were Walt Bingham, finance; Mrs. Ray Dunn, organization; Mrs. R. Jones, training; Mrs. Paul Norris, program; Mario Pastega, employed personnel, and M r s, Herbert Gooding, Mrs. Gordon Loomis, Mrs. Elmer Harnden and Mrs. Eldred Hansen, council members-at-large. Mrs. Arnold Gialapp was hon ored specially. She has served the council as a volunteer for 18 years. Mary Ellen Johnck and Janice Humphries of Troop 84, Klamath Union High School, told of their experiences while attending creative arts encampment" at Camp Wind Mountain in Wash ington recently. The regional encampment was attended by delegates from 51 councils in Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and Alaska. The next council meeting will be conducted in April. Inmates. Print Mag In Prison SALEM (AP) The first Issue of a bi-monthly, mimeographed j magazine has been published by inmates of the state correctional institution! Warden Paul J. Squier said today. Its name is "Detour." The first issue, 18 pages, contains articles on the parole system, jazz, per sonality development, alcoholics anonymous, and the use of profanity. 1 fit 7.- ". x r'j-3 RABIES SHOTS were administered to dogs in Bly recent, ly by Dr." Vernon N. Reitan, left, Klamath Falls veteriner. ian. Shown with him are Wayne Smith, Bly, and his dog, "Tiger." Photo by Roberta McGee Boeing Forms cracks because they know her voice already. I'm taking a lot of ribbing and it's costing me dough. I hate to tell her to stop calling, but I wish she would. Help, please. AL Dear Al: A college guy who feet on the way to the altar be.:'1"1" ,0 R s,cady wUh hlh cause she likes her career bet- nay lo pick up su uccs-ono irom .r ,., ,,, , ., , die , each state in the United States-,,...,..,, ...,.. . . r, ,,. and fly them to Brasilia, the new capital city of Brazil. school junior 500 miles away is short-changing himself and the girl, too. And SHE has a nerve 'to rain on you twice a week hnK nnnth,r lnvf Khp'll nrnhiihlv be relieved to be off the hook.icollect ct' "'"connect, Buddy, y x T7T7. rt m wxrx.m i Still In Progress! Big Savings In Every Department! Don't miss this big sale of fine furniture! We're celebrating our first year in the new furniture business! Practically every thing in the store reduced! Two Samples of The Bargains You'll Find Daveno & Chair Set 179 Doe no itttpt two. DoubU spring comtruc non. ream padding. Beautiful ond durable nylon fabric. Reg. 229.95 Sole Swivel Rockers 44 All hordwood frames. Doublt spring con. ttructton. Choica of 4 colors. Reg. 69.95 .... Now $ The Time To Shop 2401 So. 6th FURNITURE MATTRESS & UPHOLSTERY Ph. TU 4-4510 Dear Ann Landers: My husband is a friendly sort who likes to go visiting during the evening. for good. Are you tempted to smoke be cause the crowd does? If so, The trouble is he doesn't want to srnd for Ann Landers' booklet, change from his work clothes. "Teenage Smoking." enclosing 1, J I lt 1 . ,.niip ,.,.. in ..mttc in i,in pretty dirty. iand a large, self - addressed. I OUrnament Set He says if people like him stamped envelope. CORVALLIS (API The West- they'll accept him as he is. Ac- 'Ann Landers will be glad totem Speech Association will hold cording to him if thev cniov hisil'elp you with your problems, its annual forensic tournament company, his clothing doesn't Send them to her in care of thislhere Nov. 21 to 23. About 500 stu- SEATTLE (API-Formation of Boeing of Canada, Ltd., with headquarters at Arnprior, Ontar-j lo, was announced Thursday by the Boeing Airplane Co. The subsidiary of the big Seattle firm was created through reor ganization of Canadian Vertol Air craft Ltd., a Boeing affiliate, and expansion of its board of direct ors. This marks the first appearance of the Boeing name in Canadian industry since World War II when Boeing Aircraft of Canada, Ltd. built B29 bomber parts in Van couver, B. C, the plant closed soon after the war. matter. I've thought of going visiting in my housediess with messed up hair, just to show him how it looks, but I'm afraid I'd only be hulling myself. Other than this, he's a wonder ful husband. Can you tell me what to say to him to prove newspaper enclosing a stamped, idents from 50 colleges in 13 west- self-addressed envelope.) lern states will compete. BMJ?fflfjPnngyj Continuous Sot. A Sun. From 12:45 Kt mufti Pads, Ortoofl Serving Southern Oregon md Northtrn California PubUihtd dtily tceol Sat.) and Sunday by Southern Oregon PuOHihlng Company Wain al Fiplartftd Phont TUxtrto W. SAIETLAND. PuPII,hr Cntertd at ttcond etai mattar at th txl oMtct at Klamafh Falik, Or toon, n Auguil K. (to, under act ot Con jrtji, March lire SecoodOait ooif ige paid at Klamath Faili. Oregon, ind at additirmal mailing oMicet. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier I Month I 1.1) t Months HO SO 1 Year til .00 Mall in Advene 1 Month t t.r) 4 Month! tip 00 1 Vear t'100 Carrier and Dealer WiViirlav 4 SufHiav. COOV )0t UNIItO PRBSS INIFRNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRfcSS AUOll BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Si'Mcrihera not rtcetving delivery ot ihetr Herald and New. c ' coh Caroonter, r.rculaton Manager iueoo 4ini before I PA. I IS SISATIOML, and I mean New York Daily News Dick York donna Anderson L ENDS SATURDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P.M. 01 STARTS SUNDAY Box Office 11:00 - 3:00 7:00 Show At 12:00 4:00 8:00 . . - .- - ONE TERRIFYING MILE STRAIGHT DOWN : Q INTO A CANYON OF DESTRUCTION! fck$f nese were men ' vio8nCe a'n1 greed. ..reckless, : r- i f W- fearless. ..some wanted to be heroes, some wanted X,--JT kjybWt yfcjfjr ;. Jr - riches. ..but all gambled their lives against a raging bhRIP' ;- : J river of death. ..AND ONLY SIX SURVIVED! fej lfV M) maflswg Mm m ms -.it ki t'i w m m' m KEITH BEALDRURYARMSTRONG JOHNSON JONESSHERIDANSTOLLERYJONESfRANKHAM ..And the animal kingdom was his VND THEfQKINGDOM OF HEAVEN WAS HIS..! This Is the story of Michael Llttlebear. Indian boy.. .who owned nothing-anc rythingl Here are the animals anc oeople who strayed Into his life anc the wondrously wonderful miracle that transformed them alll f H. Mitm Jr. ir4 IM I. (MltM . ..." k s "V h .aas& oai NH GfcJ MM uErwin-Arthur Shields-RdTallen-DannyBravo-o FersTeeioir km c.score uErwin-ArthurShields-Rd Allen-Danny BsAvo-ors-i
