Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1963)
Tuesday, September 24, 1963 HERALD AND N'KWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. PAGE-5 LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE 1 2 Y fSS 8ACR05b -13 across! 15 I I i. ... ' 1 ' IWHIH" I 9i9..) BVun.ii-DFtAnM rw. N0I1 '6 'NVWMONS -9 '0NINIH0I1 S 'WNS '3XVD 'l 'oamw -i u-woa 'N3d -u 'nvwuvw 'oi 'onvh '8 'DENN'S THE MENACE" Civic Theatre Group Selects President, Plans Production Recent meetings of the Klam ath Civic Theatre resulted in the election of two new officers to the board and the announcement of its first production of the sea son. William Hagerman. local busi nessman and long-time member of the group, will succeed Peter Lungreen as president following Lungreen's resignation. Elected! to the post of secretary was Nan cy Jackson, KUHS teacher, who will replace Mrs. Paulann Lun green. Miss Jackson has been ac tive in the theatre since arriv ing in Klamath Falls a vear ago. and participated in both produc tions last season. Boh Scholl, business manager and. treasurer, will retain his of-1 Spruce Room at 8 pm. New Schneyder Elevated By Grange The Midland Grange met Sept. 1 at the Grange Hall, with open ing exercises conducted by Mas ter Louie Stork and his staff of officers. 'Mike Schneyder received the obligation into the Subordinate Grange from Stork, Schneyder had been active in the Juvenile Grange for several years and has been honored as master of the Juvenile Grange. Juvenile Matron Grace Stork reported the Midland Juveniles will be judged for the "Good of the Order" by Robert Cable of Richland, new district deputy of Klamath County. It was reported that the theme during 19B4 for the Juvenile Grange will be "Oregon Wildlife. Virginia Scala, youth chair man, reported mat there will De roller skating party in the near future. The next regular grange meeting will be held Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. fice The season opener will he "Blithe Spirit." a comedy in three acts bv Noel Coward. Ha german, who directed last year's comedy, "The Man in the Dog Suit," is slated to direct the play Readings or try-outs began Mon day night, continuing through Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Spruce Room of the Willard Hotel. All readings are cold with no one rehearsing for any part in advance, and are not lim ited to members cf the theatre group. Anyone interested in bidding for a part in the plav or in any aspect of production is urged to attend the try-outs, Hagerman said. Casting will be announced soon after the try-outs, and re hearsals will start almost imme diately. Hagerman announced that the next regular meeting will be the annual birthday meeting and a kick-off for the membership drive. The meetings are held on the first Monday of each month in the Transfers Announced SALEM lUPli Management shifts at the Toledo and Lakeview employment offices were an nounced today by Eldon Cone, di rector of the State Employment Service. The shifts resulted from the re tirement of Wesley Beharrell, To ledo manager. Stanley JJonkowski, manager at the Lakeview office for the past two years moves to Toledo to suc ceed Beharrell. Before moving to Lakeview, Bonkowski served in the Tillamook office. Replacing Bonkowski as man ager of the Lakeview office is Neil Puckett, who formerly was an investigator in the Medford area and before that was with the employment service at the North Bend office. comers are always welcome. added. Presidential Envoys Arrive In Birmingham 25 Named As Advisers SALEM H Pli A 25-mcmber advisory council to the Legislative Interim Committee on Technologi cal Employment was named to day by Sen. Don. S. WiUner, D Portland, chairman. Thirteen of the advisory mem bers are from Portland: Donald G. Balmer, George Brown, Thom as C. Donaca. Bishop A. Raymond Grant, John S. Griffith, E. Shel ton Hill, Donald V. McCallum. William S. McLennan. John Parks Leonard A. Runkle. Mrs. S. N. Stanley. Monsignor Thomas J. Tobin, and Alien P. Wheeler. Members from other communi ties include Paul G. Ackcrman, Canby: Philip N. Bladine. Mc- Minnville; George Dewey, Salem: Howard E. Hunt. North Bend: Glenn L. Jackson, Medford: Free man Schultz, Bend; Charles E. Smith, Springfield: Fred Sohn. Roseburg; R. L. Sundstrom, St. Helens; Howard Vollum, Beaver ton: and Dr. Donald A. Watson and Joe L. Williams, Eugene. Willner said the advisory coun cil is composed of leaders from all parts of Oregon's economic life, including industry, labor, ag riculture, education and the gen eral public. By Iniled Press International Two former military men, one a brigadier general and the other a colonel, arrive in Birmingham, Ala. today at the request of Pres ident Kennedy to try case racial tensions. The two-man mediation team, former Army Secretary Kenneth Royall and Earl Blaik, the ex Army football coach, conferred with Kennedy in Washington Mon day before leaving on their assignment. The President also met sepa rately with two white groups from Birmingham one com posed of civic leaders and the other of ministers. Kennedy said all of the group involved in the Birmingham situ ation, including Negro leaders with whom lie met last week, "have expressed confidence that these matters can be settled on a local level. That is also my strong belief." A federal grand jury in Bir mingham indicted eight men Monday on charges of attempting to block the integration of public schools two weeks ago. The ciglu were connected with the militant segregationist National States Rights party. Police used tear gas Monday to break up a civil rights march by Negro high school students at Shroveport, La. One officer was struck on the shoulder with a rock and two girls were injured by tear gas. Police arrested 1!) marchers, 11 of whom were juve niles. Elsewhere in the nation: Sclma, Ala.: About 600 Negroes held a rally Monday night to pro test the arrest on truancy charges of 2-1 Negro children who participated last week. Oxford, Miss.: The University of Mississippi Student Judicial Council meets at 5 p.m., EOT, to day to conscder a charge of car rying a concealed weapon against Cleve McDowell, the school's only .Negro student. The charge possi bly could bring expulsion. Rome, Ga.i A scheduled con cert by the U.S. Air Force Band here Oct. 20 was canceled bv a demonstrations civic group after it was learned a military directive prohibiting segregated seating would be en forced. Salisbury, N.C.: Dr. Clinton M. Jones, a Negro dentist, has coma closer than any other member oi his race towards achieving mem bership in the North Carolina Dental Society. Jones said he was disappointed at the 50-30 vote de nying him membership, but that he "wasu t too surprised at the outcome. : In any language OUR MOVING SERVICE Is PERSONALLY Guaranteed So when it's YOUR move Let the people of People's serve you CALL TU 4-7425 PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE "Since 1918" Only Locally Owned Movers STORAGE CRATING PACKING Agenti for llrklns . . . C.-ot Country ap Around The World No Money Down When We Build An Echo Home ON YOUR LOT!! Or our salesmen can tell you how to have your "dream home" now with only 3 down if you don't own your lot. No Closing Cost - 100 Financing Pay Like Rent Soe the Echo Homoi under comtruction now at Delia and Pleasant Ave. 8,800 Wide selection for floor plans - priced tight. 3 hod room homes, complete, ready to mova In to . . . I 1 On Your Lot MODEL HOME OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Weekdays 9 to 5 Sundays 12 to 6 ECHO HOMES 1035 Applewood E. end of Reclamation TU 2-0126 'yAWJOWSOMEW? YOU NEED A HAIRCUT! WINTERIZE NOW! IUv ill your minor rrptsirs romplrlrd fore cold weather rU In. If the roof leaks, the Itnvr needs mend Ins or windows need replacing, (el thr money ynu need from Suburban. Look al these loan examplei: Borrow No. of Payment Amount $100.00 12 mo $10.05 $300.00 18 mo $21.81 $500.00 24 mo $28.86 SUBURBAN FINANCE 3870 So. 6th. Ph. TU 4-7759 Town and Country Shopping Contcr - ; , . ; -: .- c 'Vein W i' I iJsVi? ....... f v Van Raalte Petti-Pants COLOR! Van Itaaltc's nylon petti-tights 3.95 "Myth" 4.95 "Satin Suavetle" A Van Raalle first and now in a wide range of colors for career and campus '63. So right, so comfort able, so smooth fitting under knits, wools, and slacks. Washable nylon with never a wrinkle or bulge. Shown here, two from our collection. Bali Bra Built in Bali . . actively fashionable Inside Curve 3.95 Bali's done it again . . . with "Inside Cune". a bra that rounds you nut and maintains its lovely contour under all kinds of fashion, even the layered look. Curss what? It takes on'y a '"a" shell of nylon-lricol-covered foam rubber to she this bra perfectly. In Bali's Cot-Nyl' (coiion-nylon), 32-36. IT S HERE! THE '64 STUDEBAKER; NEW! BEAUTIFUL! EXCITING j 1 " I " ' " i Top. the challenging Avantt. Right, the breezy Day ton a convertible. Center, the big luxury family Cruiser. The '64 cars that are different. ..by design By design we mean far more than the beauty you see. There's also the engi neering quality that means economy, performance and downright value to you. Add the extra safety of racing-type disc brakes that stop without swerve or "fade" when soaking wet, 40 shorter at 40 mph! A fully padded dashboard. The safety of a separate Armor Guard frame. Take your choice of 7 record-breaking engines, even supercharged! Enjoy our station wagon with slide-open roof for high loads. Let your dealer show you the hidden beauty of the Studebaker ride.1 Discover all the exciting differences the '64 Studebaker brings you ... by design I different... by design 0 Studebater AUTOMOTIVE BALES CORPORATION KLAMATH MOTORS 120 East Main TU 2-5544
