Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 22, 1961, Image 5

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Herald and news., January 22, 1961, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHERAUD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Or. Sunday, January tl, MM MUM a- Q Q - a' uM M ... . : , kj kj KV ' , vri i-ri iifl ( in district court when Jude Hul K. Cue sustained a demurrer igainst the complaint and dis missed the charge. THE MADRIGAL CLUB at Klamath Union High School is ready for a trip to Spo Vane. Vocalists, front from left, are Lucille Detroit, Ann Rexford, Barbara Mathis, Sue Parisotto, Cheryl Sanders, Janet Fowler, Ginger Learning, Gail Campbell, Carol Perkins, Joanne Miller, Sondra Nichols, Bonnie Lake: back, from left, Margie Wel man, M. Dale Hallack, director; Dennis Montague, Richard Cox, Hugh Barnwell, Norman Harvey, Kenton Colahan, Jack Riley and Tom Abernathy. Photo by Don Kettler, . v , I KUHS Choir, Ensemble Are Invited To Music Educators' Conference Court Drops Gambling Charge Against Man The stale's gambling case, day hud paid $1 each lo two state against Merle A. Hanscam, 42. ! policemen. II was I he first gum- owner 'l Lucky Lanes Bowling AI- bling case instituted by the pics ley. fell apart Friday aflcrnoonienl district attorney. Dale T. Crab- tree. Crabtree and a deputy, Robert M. Redding, were at a ' crime prevention conference in Salem Hanscam had been chargediss the demurrer was being ar- with "possessini;, displaying and8ue". operating a game of chance. De fense attorney David R. Vanden berg Jr. successfully demurred on the grounds that the complaint allegefl more tlian one crime HEARING SCHEDULE I) WASHINGTON UPl - Sen. John ll. Pastore, D-R.I., has! scheduled hearings for Jan. 31 to Populcr Sintjsr To Appear Here Hunk Ballard, considered one of the nation's most popular vo calists, una the vocal g r o u p ranked al I lie top in the nation, The Midnighlcrs, will headline a rock 'n' roll dunce and show at Klamath Auditorium Tuesday night, Jan. 24. Ballard, and his retinue have lecorded four recent hit tunes in succession. They are "lloolchin, Coochie. Coo." their latest; "The Twist," "Lei's Go. Lei's Go, Lei's Go" and "Early One Morning." Hank Moore and his orchestra will furnish dance music. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Gulley Defends 'Selfish Interest' "The state is allowed to show all the ways that one crime was commuted," Depulv District At torney Max McMillin answered. He asked lor time to prepare brief on the legal mint involved. The judge refused to allow addi tional time and made his ruling. McMillin gave oral notice or ap peal. Two pinball machines formed the basis of the complaint. The' time provision of state said Hanscam last Thurs-, Broadcasting Act. review radio and television news coverage of the 1HW) presidential campaign. Pasture, chairman ol Ihe Senate communications sub committee, said m a statement Friday that government and indus try witnesses would be summoned to give their views. The subcom mittee will concentrate on deter mining how radio-TV networks re sponded to suspension of the equal Ihe Federal NAMED FOR KENNEDYS NORTHV11.1.K, Mich. (AP - A local woman gave birth lo twins Fridav just hours before Presi dent Kennedy's inauguration in waslunqton. iney wore named John Fit.'gei'ald and Jacqueline for the President and his first lady. Both babies and Iheir mother, Mrs. Emil Szczuhclek, 25, were reported doing fine. Problems in human understand ing on the local and internation al level were the topic of a talk Friday lo Ihe Klamath Falls Ro tary Club by Emmelt GUllcy. Portland. Gulley is a representa tive of the American Friends Service Commission. Gulley related his experiences in dealing with 2:t5.(HX) Arab refu gees in 1!H8. when he headed a relief commission near Palestine. Included among the refugees were 70.000 children of school age. Gullcy's commission had the rcsnonsihility of housing, clothing, feeding and educating the hun dreds of thousands of leluKees who streamed into the camp, op erated by the British. Al Ihe stall Ihe only facilities were tents, he said. Heat, sanitation, medical uid and a host of related facili ties bad lo be provided almost lovernighl for the swarm of hu manity. At one time, during this pe riod. Gulley had the opportunity; lo talk with Egypt premier Ca rnal Nasser, who at that time, was a captain in the Egyptian army. Nasser predicted to Gulley thai Ihe Arabs would drive all of the Jews mil of Egypt. Gull.-y warned that Ihe United Slates must be "selfishly inter ested" in every remote eountiy in Ihe world. He staled that UK Middle East and African situa tions are such I hat World War HI could be touched off momen tarily. .... Gulley spoke briefly on the Klamath Reservation termination problem. He charged Rotarians and others in Ihe community ti lend their energies and resources to heloing make the termination a continuing orderly process. He ud that frustration and fear of the future would be major problems of the Klamaths. "Peace is everybody's busi ness," Gulley concluded, in point ing out - that the problems of humanity must be recognized and shared by everyone. NO CUSTOMERS, PHILADELPHIA (API-The In ternal Revenue offices here were closed Saturday because of the snow storm Only a handful f the office's 1.200 employes ar rived for work, and no taxpayers appeared. NO ONE FOR GOLF DALLAS, Tex. U'PD-A thicl broke into Dcnne Freeman's car Friday, passed up two expensive sets of golf clubs and a pair of golf shoes in Ihe rear scat, and took only a half-lilled book of trading stamps from Ihe glove compartment. Billy Golden Formerly with j. W, Kerns TV ELECTRONICS REPAIRS Compare Our Rates Call 2-1259 The Klamath Union High ing two- noon luncheons and the School A Cappella Choir and'dinner banquet of Ihe Idaho Mu- string ensemble have received an invitation to make five appeal ances at the Northwest divisional meeting of the National Musicilege Choral Directors Association pPD 13 j0 help raise funds for CI..,..,,...... l.f-.,. I nu: t: I ! . . Educators' Conference at Spo kane March 15 through 18. "This is a signal honor for the youngsters,' said M. Dale Hal lack, director of vocal music in, city schools. "Invitations are ex-! tended only to groups applying! appear, too. sic Educators Association during Ihe conference. The noon meet ings are for Ihe Northwest Col- nor," written for choir and string orchestra. Various other selec tions will also be presented. Parents of orchestra and choir members will sponsor a dinner and Phi Mu Alpha national mu sic fraternity. Oregon, Washington. Idaho Montana and Wyoming are in eluded in the Northwest Division Ihe trip. Other money-raising plans call for two benefit concerts and two postgame dances. The KUI.'S band under direc tion of LaMar Jensen, will pre- before Dec. 1 with submission of recordings, list of previous achievement, photographs and other qualifications." Fewer than 20 of more than 100 applications were accepted, said Dr. Frank D'Andrea, confer ence president. The choir and strings were in vited to perform during one of the concert hours, and thus are entitled to further honor, since the spots are considered premi um. Dr. D'Andrea is head of the music department at Washington Slate University. Several college music groups will!sent a "pop" conceit in Pelican Court Feb. 23. Ihe choir and or chestra have scheduled a concert The choir has been limited to 60 voices for the trip and 20 musicians from the KUHS Sym phony will make up the string ensemble. While at the confer ence, they will have opportunity for in Mills School Auditorium March 9. The Madrigal Singers and string ensemble were featured at the Orecon Music Educators Associa- to attend various other concerts. ijon conference in Medford Nov. The choir's feature number will be Schubert's "Mass in G. Mi- WITHOUT CHIEF WASHINGTON UP1 - Tech- 11 and 12. The invitation was Ihe first for the choir from out-of-town since the music department's former director. Andrew Loncy Jr., took Ihe singers to the national meet ing of music educators at Los Angeles in 1958. Tim rnminr ennfpi-Anee will hi. ... n.. 1 .: ,l l...:, 1 r,. llicauy speawng, me ui.neu ciaius, d , d d j , was without a president for 51a H v,,0,.,.t u,ni mi Hallack, director of Ihe choir'miunles Friday. - scimni and strings, says the Madrigal Singers, 20 select voices from the choir, and the string ensemble have been invited lo perform dur- Firemen Called To Two Blazes Under the 20th Amendment to the Constitution, President Eisen hower's term ended and Presi dent Kennedy's began promptly at noon EST. But the inaugural ceremonies ran behind schedule and Kennedj didn't actually lake Ihe oath of office until 12:51 p.m. The hiatus is not unusual. It happens al every inauguration of The choir has 115 voices and is organized in divisions. Hallack directs one group and his assist ant, Don Herbig. the other. A fire in an electric clothes diver brought citv firemen to the! J. H. Hammer residence. 1612!a new president, and Ihe republic Oregon Avenue, Friday at 9:50, has always survived it a.m. Damage was slight, firemen said. They also were called to a home at 2H84 Eberlrin Avenue, where a pan of food burned on a stove and caused considerable smoke damage. SWALLOWS TEETH NOTTINGHAM, England (UPH Mika Tidy, 19, gulping beer by the quart to win a beer drinking! Iconlest. swallowed his false teelh ANNULMENT REFUSED EL PASO,' Tex. (AP)-The El Paso Times says a Juarez, Mex ico, court has turned down two pe titions from Italian producer Car lo Ponti who is seeking annul ment of his marriage to actress Sophia Lorcn. Ponti seeks annulment on Ihe grounds that his proxy marriage to the Italian movie star Sept. 17. 1957, is ineffective due to lack of sufficient witnesses to Ihe cere-J mony. CHECK YOUR ROOM SIZE i-u IT iin i I MILL-END CLOSEOUTS! BIG SAVINGS ON BROADLOOM RUGS IN BIG SIZES! 9 by 15! 12 by 10! 12 by 12! 12 by 15! 12 by 18 feet! 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