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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, November 23, 19fi0 PAGE TORES C - ""'X ''if; 'v til CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS and suggestions for holiday decorations made by hand were displayed by teachers and students of the Klamath County School District during a meeting of the Klamath County Asso ciation for Childhood Education at Shasta School Sat urday. Pictured are Genevieve Dallas, left, and Thelma Janssen, Shasta School primary teachers. Stress (reativeness, Declares Supervisor Bump Causes Salvation Army Plans 21 Finish Death Dive $antv Canta Fm- wCare Course DENNIS THE MENACE" iSmoke,nBasemcnt: rail into a lake, carrying seven Preparation .or me uM. persons to their death.' 'mas Plns .l0 P a toy repair center ai us uumuut; at the corner of Fourth Street and Klamath Avenue. Sgt. Robert Baker gave that ac count today as state police investi gators continued their probe into the Sundav crash that killed Mr Women of the Home Leagued and Mrs. Howard R. Lemons of J""s. Merle wone as instruc tor plan to start a noil renova tion program. They are in need of dolls which thev can repair EUGENE, Ore. IAP A car bumped an auto on a -highway M;1j M Lewis Kendoll of Thcleis and trucks which can be re-' lashed by rain and wind, state po-Salvat.on announrad lod;lv paired and repainted, lice said, and then veered out of - j Those toys may be delivered control and skipped over a guard, "' e ioc a SaKat on A m , Amly BuiMj hem eon the hours of 10 and 4 .30 p.m. The Salvation Army is now in the planning period for an inten sive l hristmas eltorl. Annually The Salvation Armv cares for approximately 200 Basin families with food, clothing, and toys. Shut-ins and those persons in local institutions are remembered an nually with small gifts Funds for Salvation Army Christmas activities are raised through the traditional Christmas Lynn McKune, with the help of j Kettles which will be placed on the other young men of the corps, streets Saturday. Dec. 3, and the has started repair of w heel toys. I annual letter appeal. The cost for the There is a need of usable toys this effort amounts to over $3,000 highway some 19 miles southeast linciudins bicycles, wagons, scool-'each year. of here about 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Night had fallen, and heavy rain and wind lashed the area. A truck passed him. A short lime later, as Roeszler was driving be tween 40 and 45 miles an hour, a car started to pass him. But the car cut in too sharply !m l ana its rignt rear tenner shuck Westfir, Ore., and their five young children. The main part of the story. Baker said, was supplied by Oscar A. Roeszler, 42, of Bellevue. Wash., who told police that his auto was struck by another car that then vanished moments later. Baker said Roeszler gave this account to police: and dress for the children of fam ilies that receive aid through The Salvation Army Christmas Program. British Comedy To Open Film Classics Program The Film Classics Group wilUound in the tale were collectively Friday. Nov. 25, al at Twenty one students completed a course in home care of the sick and injured, presented by the Red Cross and Civil Defense as a part jf community preparedness ( 0 r disaster. The class was Riven at the Hillside Hospital, with space donated by the hospital as a community service Mrs. Barbara Colv.ell, registered nurse, served as volunteer instruc tor for the group. Those complet ing tiie 14-hour course in basic nursing skills included Mrs. Del- ilicne Bergloff. Mrs. Helen Ulan is, Mrs. Inez llabinck. Mrs. Min nie Johnson, Mrs. Violet Koehn. Mrs. Velma Krauss. Mrs. Mar-' ;ie Lambo. Mrs Mildred Larrick. Mrs. Vivian Moore, Mrs. Adriennc Norris. Mrs. Stella Padgett, Mrs. Opal Parisntto. Mrs. Dolores' Reeves. Mrs. Irene Hickman. Mrs. Sybil Shaw, Mrs. Lois Spicher, Mrs. Evelyn F. Starks, Mrs. Ruby Tomnsso. Mrs. Vernestin Trvon! and Mrs. Jennie Vernon. ' The instruction was given with out charge. Mrs. Merle Swansen, nursing services chairman" for the local chapter, announced that lu- ture classes will dccnd upon com Overloaded incinerators at First' Federal Savings and Loan Con, pany. Main and Sixth streetsj smoked up the basement at 8:3J p.m. Monday, said city firemen." They trundled in big fans, cleared the building of smoke and cleaned up the basement. Firemen said rlcanup men stuffed the incinerators so full of paper and trash they didn't burn, . but smouldered. No damage was . reported. . . F N05ODVS EVER BEEN "TO TH AVXJN , HOW COME W KNOW ITS M4DE OF GREEN CHEESE ?" t hp I nominated for an Oscar when munity interest in enrollment and .1.- r:i : la-.z .... U r -J- uie nun wis nimie 111 .-,., on,, iinj n in 111 mi; ui cuissiooin siJave Steal . Tn f i f ti, Roosevelt auditorium beginning at! u'e. """ "ds 'J"" " "7 11 " Roeszler s left front fender. The. ,. ,., ... uh .... h . u is . guaranteed to put audiences for the .i, ,., P-m. The film will be 'Scotch " . K .. other car, Roeszler said, then ap peared to go out of control, swerv ing first to the right, then to the left, and then hack to the right. Roeszler said Tie passed the car as it veered the last time to the right on the Rocks," a British comedy. The companion film will be "On the Twelfth Day." a British color film which brings lo life the Kng lish folk song with sets and cos. in a Christmas mood. The schedule of other films fnl-ltol's lows: January 27. "Tales of Huff- :,,,s- Mrs. instruc'ion. Other regis tered nurses quaiilied as instiuc s Billfolds thief got up the classroom, she said. They will thus receive training in apprecia tion of beauty. Said Miss Dallas "creativencss , Miss Neva Dallas, Salem, elc- Youngsters should be enci mentary school supervisor from aged to help in brightening the state Department of Educa tion, was featured speaker dur ing a regular meeting of the Klamath County Chapter, Associ ation for Childhood Education, Saturday at Shasta Elementary School. She visited County School trict schools last week. She told the 120 primary teachers attend ing that teachers may have the tools and resources available that are necessary to make a class room attractive, even if it is an old one. Roeszler said he was busyl"imos V "alu nn. ine cnar- trying to keep his own car under aeters ann assortea livestock control, and that when he glanced in his rear view mirror a few mo ments later, the other auto had vanished. Roeszler went back but could find no sign of the car in the dark- Demos Plug For Corbett for the community include nity Natalia Rciclicniert and Dorothy Risse. GOP POSTPONKS MFKT1NG WASHINGTON H PI man" and "Works of Calder": 'February 24, "The Crucible" and "New York. N.Y."; March 31. "Soice nf Life" and "The Red Balloon": April 28, "Rasho-Mon" Republican National Committee and a "Dancer's World": May 26. has postponed its scheduled Dc "Palher Panchali" and "The Ten- comber meeting until Jan. 6-7. dcr Game": June 30. "Lost Hori-iOOP National Chairman Thruslon zon" and "Japanese House.' nnss Hp rnn ri linn no n are where should be stressed. It is the coreithe gua.d rail had becn smashen-J of art. the hone of science and a u i.. i 1,., (.., ,. , r ,m i,i. r . . "-'fH""'"; cralic "'"ills, ui.".."!'"- ; several houses, out tetepnone lines' Dis-P , ,. 6 ,a" ere oui irom me sioim. ncjs,ate s A,rcd Col.bctt D.Pol., then drove lowara uaKi inge, some'i j r , j- j u.. , . , , 1 ... .. , ,. This put the committee into a the child. The teacher PORTLAND (APi The Demo- Party's Oregon executive committee today urged election of Crash Kills Two Women B. Morton notified members Tues day the change had been made because of "conflicts of plans with many members of the na tional committee, in addition to the launching of vote recount and fraud investigations in several states this week." COKVALI.IS $375 from billlolils of sleeping members of the Theta Chi rater- al Oregon State College, po lice said Monday. The thief went through the house while students slept follow ing homecoming festivities. A pho- Theinouranh. valued at $330. and a cun also were taken, police said. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsi Ion lost $43 the same way, the ime night. COSTLY SKAT NEW YORK H!P1 - A single seat on a jet airliner costs $50. 000, based on the cost of the plane divided by the number of seats, according to Aerospace, an industry publication. Jr T8 Pop r 2 DAY Seivice KftrifHROMK Will OCAOtT MAIL 70 MAIM IT 4 tOWN COUNT! 13 1 7-Year I Guar. i For the REST of your life . . . it's a CARLSON Mattress $39.95 i. 100 r COII, UNIT , whlta slial Imulaton i :tn lh. uotlon Pre-bullt border Kayon llandlrs MATCHING BOX if ''Si call bnx tprlnc SPRING ... VMM CARLSON'S FURNITURE MATTRESS 2401 So. 6th UPHOLSTERY TU 4-4510 4 may tablish a creative climate. youngsters must do their own ere ating. as Senate president COQl'ILLE (API A car and 1 , 1 direct fight with adherents of Sen. truck collided headon near here . , " Harry Boivin of Klamath Kails. Tuesc (Jin cs- w as able lo reach . 1. 1: i 1 l , r .1 ... !a ucmocrai wno cxpecis 10 geiiine auiomooue were Kiuea out ...V ... .... a sday and two young women in started that night. On Monday nearly Church Plans Holiday Rite Klamath Lutheran Church will observe Thanksgiving Day with a special service at 9:30 a.m. The choir, under the direction of Loyd Thompson and accompanied by Mrs. A. H. Denison, will sing "Thanks Be To Clod" by Dick son. Pastor "LeRoy Redal will speak on "The Thankful Heart." The special offering will go lo Benevolence. Slides will be shown on Sun day night. Nov. 27, at family fireside potluck hour following the dinner at 5:30 p.m. by Mrs. E. .1. unanimous Hepuiilican right. backing to go with some Demo- The dead were Beverly Ann cratic support. Tucker, 19. of Bandon. and Shirley the bodies ' Cornell is ocuevea 10 nave i.iiuianne nice, z.). 01 loquuie, po- p.,i. ':j iu( !, 1 m,w Democratic votes lined up for Sen-1 lice said. Mrs. Price w as the moth- ear was yellow. There was yellow! ate president and the state com- er thinking and evaluating, then help pamt found in the dent in Koesz- .y ..iicrs car, ne saia, ana smears oii-nt ....f,-.. ...... yellow naint on the euard rail, lo vote lor lum. lioivin ann six "We are perhaps too quick to morning, skmdivers found the auto decide whether their ideas are! in 25 feet of water, and recovered right or wrong." she said. "Let them struggle w ith their problems, spend some time on creative them reach elusion. a satisfactory con- of two small children. Miss Tucker was a waitress. Police said the car in which the two women were riding crashed V... i ,i j :i nthnrs have nnl hnen heliind Cor-l,nirlr,n iin a i,.n,.lr w.irtl iclil. In many learning situations, she, no( smashed T,, 'Lcmonslbelt. There are 10 Republicans hales of hay. The car was demol- t . . . , ... ( car, he said, apparent y skipped of training by having their stu-, ' " dents "fill in blanks" on a test paper. Hollway of Kingsley Field of herj0f soorJ teaching techniques. She The committee resolution said that the Democrats have a clear rail, perhaps only brushing il..- iScnate .majority and only if the Vnnnral iinrvirps will hp held 1 narlv nrnaniyps Ihe Senate will the hhe suggested letting me school :here at 10 a m Fri(ay al the st. people be able to assess their Kruse, about principal fill in the blanks and to,Mary-s Catholic Church. 'leadership. 'not injured. concentrate on icacning young sters more skill in solving their own problems. Miss Dallas included several other suggestions in her resume islied. The truck overturned and the hales of hay blocked traflic on Highway 101 for an hour. Po lice said the truck driver. Don of Roseburg, was trip lo Ihe I'ar East. Bring the family and one dish of food for the potluck. Everyone is welcome. said she has seen good leaching practices during her visit here. The meeting was one of three Ihe primary teachers in Ihe school district conduct each year. I Primary teachers from Blv A Union Thanksgiving Day serv- ho1 f ''fee- Te o ice is planned by the Klamath'1 host scho1 eoralcd tables. Basin Holiness Association in the Conservation projects done by Pilnrim Holiness Church, coiner youngsters and Christmas gift and Service Planned of Wanlland and Division, at 10 a'.m. Thursday. The Rev. E. W. Burton, evan gelist will bring the message. There will be special music. Participating churches include First Nazarenc. Lakeside Naa rene, Salvation Army, Pilgrim Holiness and Free Methodist. Everyone welcome. decoration ideas were displayed by the various schools in. the district. 9 Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive mm FOR THANKSGIVING 1 O TABLE ARRANGEMENTS J You ond vour gocsts will be dp- A imhtprf with the beautiful, festive w, efy centerpiece we arronge (or you. liffe 2.50 , 7.50 MUMS - POM POMS - HEATHER ROSES - CARNATIONS Order Early For Delivery! i7 .vfa f 't Speciol! UNARRANGEO POM POM BOKAYS 1.50 hr "' PP"rl"""" ,,. w.nH.rt.l !' I"' ' TMl.- flrlnf hnittt! O POTTED PLANTS O BEAUTIFUL BOKAYS O CORSAGES For rht Dance! Open Wednesday TiH 8 p.m. Open Thonkigmng till 2 p.m. Nyback's Flower Fair "Your Satisfaction Guaranteed" 3614 So. 6th Phone TU 4-8188 READY TO GOt DIKE OUT -iJkB&y. TIIATVKSIVI1V DAY AT THE WILLARD HOTEL The Willard Hotel will be open Thanksgiving your dining pleasure. For the finest eating sun . . . bring your family here! w PAUL BUNYAN COFFEE SHOP November 24, 1960 Cream Of Chicken Soup Or French Onion Soup SALAD; Tos&cd Green Solod, Choice of Diessing Or Mixed Fruit Salad Assorted Relish Tray ENTREES: ROAST PRIME MBS OF CHOICE BEEF, A La Natural S3. 25 ROAST OREGON YOUNG TOM TURKEY, Chestnut Dressing, Giblet Grovy $2.50 ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCK, Burgondy Sauce $2.75 VIRGINIA BAKED HAM, Tropical Yom, Honey Gloze . $2.50 CVice Of: Whipped Potatoes Or Baked Poloto In Foil Fre-jh Frozen Buttered Peas Hot French Bread A Putter Coffee Or Tea Choice Of De-.sert: Hot Mince Pie With Brandy Sauce t Pumpkin Pie With Whipped Cream or Sherbet STEAKS & CHOPS BROILED CHOICE NEW YORK STEAK BROILED CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN STFAK BROILED CHOICE TENDERLOIN STEAK j Child's P'ote pplr Pie $3.50 $3.25 I $3.75 I $1.50 O PONDEROSA ROOM O Open At 5 P.M. Featuring your choice of deliciously prepared turkey, ham, or prime ribs . . . just the woy you like them! Bring The Entire Family Children Welcome! WILLARD HOTEL PAUL BUNYAN COFFEE SHOP & PONDEROSA ROOM again this year ... Weyerhaeuser Company announces Christmas Tree Cutting by Family Groups is allowed 1. UNDER PERMIT 2. ON CERTAIN DATES 3. IN SPECIFIED LOCATIONS Tag permits may be obtained from Klamath Forest Protective Assn. for cutting in specified areas on NOVEMBER 26 and 27 DECEMBER 3 and 4 DECEMBER 10 and 11 DECEMBER 17 and 18 DECEMBER 24 Youth Groupi cutting for toll con obtain permit from Wcycrhocusor Company upon payment of 25c per trto Weyerhaeuser Company Klamath Falls, Oregon Al
