PAGE A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh TalU, Orfgoo
Thureday. Aujiut 29, 19M
1- ,..., .-8,-..-.., - MflTOWWWMiWII lllIF I
WASHINGTON L'PI The.lution Wednesday endorsing na-
Teamsters union has moved tolional negotiations in l4.
seek uniform national contract The committee decided to call
for 450.OUU drivers, warehouse-each 0f the lour Teamster
men, mechanics and clerks in1, inferences in the country to
name 10 delegates each and two
alternates to a national policy-ne-
the trucking industry.
A national study committee
composed of the Teamsters Ex
ecutive Board, and representa
tives from 31) joint councils and
big freight locals adopted a reso-!
EXAMINE COAT CARAVAN A caravan of new fall f a ih ion. In coati -.11 be
opened ,o the public Friday . J. C. P.nn.y Company, 805 Main Street. The caravan
features over 500 new fall fashion,. In thi. view, some of the new coats are be ng
lined up for display. Left to right ar. Elda. Salvage, Ch.rlen. Nichols. Wilde, Solo,
mon and Ruth Russell. The display will remain here through Sept. 10.
Firm Offers
Coaf Show
Herald And News Adds
Noted Political Columnist
The noted political correspond- the English Channel with the in
ent and Pulitzer Prize-winning
author, William S. White, becomes
a regular Washington columnist
for the Herald and News, starting
next Wednesday. Thereafter, his
by-lined articles reporting and an
alyzing the key developments in
. rational and international affairs
; will appear three times a week
; in these pages.
,'; Long known as one of tlie ablest
I members of the Washington press
!'' corps, Bill White has spent almost
r: two-thirds of his 35-yoar career as
7 a newspaperman in covering the
r complexities of politics and gov-
emment at tlie national and in
ternational levels. Starting as
a full-time reporter for the Austin
(Tex.) Statesman while a sopho
more at tlie University of Texas,
he got a job with tlie Associated
Press upon leaving college, and
was soon transferred to its Wash-
ington Bureau, where he served
- successively as a political rcport
'. er, feature writer and political
'. correspondent. He became gen
I eral night editor and, later, war
: editor for tlie organization's gen-
" eral offices in New York, and
then went overseas as an assault
war correspondent. He crossed
DOORS 0PEN6:45.
IHE MOStmilHW MOHSim OF
MVMl CLASH mow
vasion forces on D-Day.
Joining the New York Times in
19. White returned to the na
lion's capital as a Washington
correspondent. In 1956 he became
chief congressional correspondent
for that paper a post which he
resigned April 1, 1958, to become
Washington columnist for United
Features. His column now appears
regularly in more than 130 lead
ing newspapers throughout the
country.
In addition to his long and inti
mate knowledge of tlie Washing'
ton scene. White has an unusual
ability to recognize political "news
in tlie making ; to sense, dig for
and clearly, concisely report the
underlying Jacls that will make
future headlines. Though now
technically known as a Washing
ton "columnist" rather than a
"correspondent," Bill White still
regards himself as a political re
porter, and his job as prinwriiy
Teamsters Seek National Contract
fc"iv7 . i ii
tmr f
Will
SEEM -toa
.z -jr.
f v? r.-
"LjjM",fi'' -.-.-1rt ruiBMjjn
WILLIAM S. WHITE
A new idea in meichandising
makes its appearance in Klam
ath Falls Friday at the J. C.
Penny Company, 805 Main Street.
Penney s traveling rail teat
Caravan arrives here for an 11-day
stay, according to Fran Hales,
store manager.
The caravan brings all the lat
est fall creations in coats and
coat ideas with over 500 coats for
women offered. The tremendous
collection includes fur trims, self
trims, fitted, flared in petites,
junior, regulars and half sizes.
The caravan which is replen
ished after each visitation will re
main here until Sept. 10.
Styles in the caravn include fur
trimmed collars of natural mink,
natural blue fox, dyed squir
rel, natural raccoon, bleached wolf
or dyed fox.
Hales indicated that the most
popular fall colors are expected
to be brown and wild rice along
with the ever popular black.
He also added that el! coats in
the caravan may be purchased
on convenient credit or layaway
plans.
Local Miss
To Perform
In Tel Aviv
Athena Lampropulos. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lampropu
los, 207 East Main Street, who is
well known in Klamath Falls forj
her singing accomplishments in
formed her parents by telegram
Wednesday that she is going to
Tel Aviv to perform with the
Israel Opera Company.
Miss Lampropulos was study
ing in Vcnezia. Italy. She has
been studying in Italy for about
six years after graduating from
the University of Washington.
Miss Lampropulos studied under
Andy Loney. former director of!
music at Klamath Union High
School.
She has performed in opera
houses throughout Europe includ
ing the world famous La Scala
in Milan. The singer won a Ful
bright fellowship to study in Eu
rope after graduating from the
university.
gotiating unit.
Union President James ft. Hof
fa said lie believed ihe first na
tional contracts would take effect
in his own Central Conference,
consisting of 12 Midwestern
states.
The resolution, adopted at a
two-day meeting, declared that
national bargaining would ie
move wages as a factor in com
petition among truckers. A single
national contract also would free
the unions to use boycotts and se
lective strikes across tlie nation.
They are now prohibited where
separate contracts are in effect.
Holla said the next step is to
get about 600 Teamster locals.
with members who would be al
fected by such a contract to
grant powers of attorney to tlie
national negotiating group.
ATTENTION MEN!
Beginning Bowlers!
Low Averaae Bowlers! ?
tor you in our i,
MONDAY - 9 PM ffl
League!
W hava places Monday night
for teams or individuals; no
matter haw low your average
is, we can place you, and
leoaue bowling is FUN!
If you have any questions or desire more informa
tion, call or drop in and see Merle Hanscam,
Ph. 2-5536, anytime!
3319
LUCKY LANES
512 Main Shoe Deportment Street Floor
MARCHA "cSSS." &&& (KA
1 1 fK.H shoes Jr.i
h.. K.M.ii I . Vff AA' ,,T'a4
li;;1!'. Ii ' Mi boys boot J&L-Y M
nZr f' I B,g S-.nch tops oT dur. fcZty
FANl'V fasts J f I. T" ys,J able leolher. Durobl? , Tri) & JFVl
! . I : JW! soles Narrow lo wide V 5k. ' J
X M---m 8.99 JfY
XL ' , Soft leather uppers over dur-
SESfe A.' ' - . -i oble composition soles. 99
'X-; Ill "7..- ' Vi7i3 1?fi. Rl tn 17 B
11 faoosA Cos, fo'r footwear W
I VshOIsO o quality-built S3V
S3 rhar they're out Block nylon velvet JV
fl W grown before Sis 8V, to 4 .
Ok So. 6th IEI rncy re wur..
9 Ph. 2-5536 II Poi.r r,itei
J f ca,e!
-J. .1-..-- to
6.99
THUItSDAV
M.'K.IIIHWIS OF WOOD-
CRAFT, Thimble Cub. 8 p.m.,
meeting, Rulh Novolny, 1103 Riv
erside.
Y-NE-MA TWIKLEJtS. 8 p.m..
square dance, St. Paul's Educa
tion Building. Bring doughnuts.
Uf I Ml 1 tM1,'!
M IUIH1
llillTTllrt M
liir-vnMUMv
$80
AND
Of
that of reporting the most signifi
cant news developments iully,
clearly and candidly, with analysis
and occasional comment.
In 1955. White received the Pul
itzer Prize in letters for his dis
tinguished biography of the late
Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio. He
is also tlie author of "Citadel
the Story of tlie U.S. Senate," and
of tire much-discussed. "Majesty
and Mischief: A mixed tribute to
F.D.R.," published in November,
I'JriO, He is a contributing editor
of Harper's Magazine, has writ
ten numerous articles on national
affairs for many other leading
periodicals.
He lias 'held the chair of Re
gents Professor at lilie University
ot Cililornia in Berkeley, deliver
ing a scries of lectures on nation
al politics and journalism to grad
uate students and faculty mem
lrs. Ho lias also lectured at a
number of other institutions, in
eluding tho Air War College
Mount Holvoke College, and
I'rincelon University.
. White was born in DeLeon
Tex., on .May 20, 1907, and at
tended the University o( Texas lor
Ihrco years ( l!i23-liiMi. He a n d
his wile, the former Juno McL'on
nell of Boston, Mass., live in the
Chevy Chase section of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Tliey have two
daughters, Lucia and Victoria.
While is a member of Sigma Del
ta Chi, tlie Overseas Writers.
P.E.N. International, and tlie Na
tional Press Club.
KLAMATH MINERAL CLUB
30 p.m., meeting, Klamath Au
ditorium. Bring rock for auction
KLAMATH
ION. 8 p.m.,
gallery.
ART ASSOCIAT
special meeting.
FRIDAY
RUMMAGE SALE, Rainbow
Girls. 9 a.m.. Masonic Lodge,
418 Klamath. To donate call Lu
cille Crawley, 4-4221, or Shari
Meade, 4-75(13.
LOOM. 8 p.m., pinochle party,
Moose Home.
MERRY MIXERS, fl:M p.m..
square dance. Merry Mixer Hall.
Bi ing refreshments.
NOW SHOWING!
Doris,, James
Dnv ' Garner
INVITE YOU TO WATCH THEM ENJOY
Klamath Pain. Orteen
Publlihtd daily (axcapi sat.) and Sundif
aarvine sauinarn ortgsn
and Nsrttifrn California
by
Klamalh Publishing Company
Ma'n at Esplanade
Pnona TUvtdo 4 1111
W. B. Swattland, Publlthar
ntartd at tKond-clau matter at tha
POil dffkt al Klamath Falls, Ortqon,
en Auouti iVr iMr unatr acT of can
0rn, March 3, II?. SttOnct-cUs rat-
ga pate ai Kiamain pain, ortgorit
ana ai aaomonai mailing etiican
Carrlar
1 Month mi
4 Mantnt III.JS
1 Year UI.M
Man in Aovance
1 Manth t.fj
Maniha iii.oe
l Year lii.oa
Carrier and Daalan
Weekday, Caey, m
Sunday, Copy tse
UNITID PRi INTERNATIONAL
AUDIT BURR AU OP CIRCULATION
unrioert noi race v na de vrv
their HaraM and Newt, plaaaa phana
u wvw vtni vwiwn i a.m.
Uniitrsal
WeutJ DOOH1 OHM :4S
GATES OPEN
I LAST 2 DAYS
jfii2ir5' BUTTONS
"tJ&& FB1N .
THE300
rip j .i i ii i .-.i J-iu.' j ii w i iii, iii iiaMwcaaw'TP immwrwmmmrmmemirrymmmimm
. .- . i-thiikMlvtmitnfi-nnmMnMiMm r..,-,.
fe RlrCATE GEEEtmm tv " Special Purchase! 0
ommunituM nfJSSsc n , , y iele
Hi -x&J '. vl ST'N .'' iti i ll, . y,. r;B . ,,,, ., .-. Jl
time newspaper ads. At jA j'? I fif V -A pj y - jSZSSS
my waist is a burlap belt. r ' j ' i f , Jst-V N sj xxWWSs'
i .71 iVblue pnnt IrUHr7:r: i Wlm Gs' Cotton ,
IS.Vtt ' Ijltlll'llS li I'm eff with a whirl in V JE S lV O P ff1 ff ST
SnIW' my merry Kate : ,f (lsfl J Etf B"
I I V 'y ' Greenaway. It's a bon- it ' S s lil s W WmKFmf -
Nobody in the world likes school W , .. "e brown and green , '.'
better than me in my perky Kate -A plaid. From my white collar iL Szes 7 to 14. Beautiful new fall
; Greenawav. It has striped sleeves, VW J.,h i Tk !f ' P'Qd5 lust arnved. And look at
: collar and hem . . . and round my , M b I i,, H ' 1 h low' low P"ce. Select from 3
! w a i s t, a bouquet of embroidered fOT I II be the prettiest lass in s j different styles.
v Teenform Bras 1.50
II i Littlest Angel. Sues 28-34.''jOO'V'rVVlotVFiiorieo cups. Jr5A ECDPclfllllf 4fSf R
5 Teenform Bras 1.00 ,Siv "Peaa iy tor Boys...
I n r . . . r-..j.r . r t J .fc 3 - (if V -kkiMl Carter I fin rnttnn L;. - .
7:30 r.M.I '1 1 .. two. ,m b-j4. AA to A cup. Sot cotton brood- SCOTCH piaid 4.'JuU' . wllll T Si,., 4.D im ..17S
j ii ciom. '
I I Girls' Slips 2.00 & 3.00 t '7" M Cotton Brlefs cV,tif.. ,J.O0
II ? D.nn.son',. of cHir: Docr'on.' Nylon and Cotton ' t 1 11 Trim! CAle T.,
ii combneon t. i .pvp o ;!.' rimTiT bocks Sim. 6 to io' 45c
? Teen Slips 2.98 & 3.98 immM m
jtfiiiQSt . Docron and cotton. S.js"8-U.'"Bv Dennison's. of - li'.:.' jy.IflJll
BUTTONS C,0U'SC' Chorming back-to- m'?. r,i r-Zr---pfL - .
Vi i " Jr!mfit Anklets .... 45c to 59c J rftr (( P!ffW
3 ! Gl,lj ' 'o H- Cotion ond nylon combinotion nirlc iiimrwr with . .A ? fl fj& M !.
5 Acetate Panties 79c & 1.00 ondX'el- j It G&A j&jQt )
? G,r . 2 ,o u Tooredbr,(i JL. " V to-eore-for Orion r - i J
' . and viscose rayon. i , , V ' Jk. . .LA -i nJli. 2lif SI
Petti-Pants 1.50 to 2.00 : . !: v , M
Girls juci 4-1 4 ond in suf j"8 to 14. VVh.u nh S'ZIS 4 TO X 3.70 '-3i
Ii i SIIIS T TO 12 .7Q
512 Main Sfrecr -3th
- Free Customer Parking
& Klamath