TUESDAY. OCTOBFB 19, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. K1AMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
BASIN BRIEFS
h .7, ,u meet wed-R
w the school auditorium. The ee
culive committee will meet at
i.su p.m. in the cafeteria.
M. Dexter, 245'i Commercial,
who is secretary ol French Hall,
and Richard Lee, who is secre
tary ot Straub Hall.
Cokrd Food sale, sponsored bv
Aloha Social club will be held ail
day Saturday, October 23, at, two
.ocations: The Quality Pood Mar
jet, 830 Main, and J. C. Penney's
?lml' EigUtl snd Main- Proceeds
Will beneiit aged guests in the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home at
Forest Grove.
Korea-Pic. Floyd W. Hescock.
20. whose wife, Jessie, lives at
Chiloquln, recently became a
member of the 4th Signal Battal
ion In Korea when his former unit,
the 101st Signal Battalion, was de
activated and returned to the U.S.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Hescock, live at Fort Klamath.
Klamath Countv has
55.2 per cent of its 1954 quota of
u. o. savings Bonds purchases
according to a report from the
roruand headouarters Ktnto tt!
shows 72.4 per cent of the 1954
quota reached as of September 30.
Alaska Pvt. James L. Sharp
son oi Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Sharp
Koute-l. Klamath Falls, recently
was assigned to the Alaskan Gen
eral Depot at Fort Richardson.
Ham Dinner Mayflower and
Priscilla Clubs of the Congrega
tional Church are having a ham
dinner Sunday, October 24, from
12:30 noon to 2 p.m. in the Fellow
ship Hall, 2154 Garden. Everyone
is Invited.
Peterson Parents and Patrons
will meet Wednesday, October 20,
at 7:45 p.m. in the school audi
torium. The program . includes a
short business meeting and view
ing the slides of Mrs. H. S. Stone
and Harold Ashley on Oregon and
the Oregon Trail. Sixth grade
mothers will be hostesses; refresh
ments will be served;
Recent Graduates group of
AAUW will meet at the home of
Mrs. Martin Franz, 919 Newcastle,
Thursday, October 31, at 8 p.m.
Speaker will be Ted Durment, of
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. Mem
bers and eligible members are
urged to attend.
Extension Meeting OTT Home
Extension unit meets Thursday,
October 21 at 10 a.m. at the stu
dents lounge. The subject will be
"Touch up for wood furniture,
by Hope Holbrook. A potluck
Juncneon will be served at noon,
All women of the community are
welcome.
Conger PTA will hold Its regu
lar meeting Wednesday, October
20, at 2:30 p.m. In the school au
ditorium. Germany Cpl. Michael Browne,
28, son of Mrs. James Browne of
Klamath Falls, is scheduled to re
turn to the U.S. from Germany
on November 25 after serving with
the 9th Infantry Division, accord
ing to word from the military
press department. He entered the
Army in 1952. ,
Nominating President George P.
Davis of Klamath County Cham
ber of Commerce, named the fol'
lowing nominating committee to
elect 10 members' to serve as
members of the board of direc
tors: Vern Owens, chairman; Ar
thur Rickbell, Jim Kerns, Estin
Kiger and Ernie Taylor.
Three Freshmen at the Univer.
sity of Oregon, from Klamath
Falls, are participating in the uni,
versity's "Frosh Leader Program"
this year. They are Sue Ramsby,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Ramsby, 521 North Fifth, who
Is second vice president of Carson
V; Donald Dexter, son of Mrs,
Civil Service announces exam
inations for Junior Agricultural as
sistant positions in the Department
of Agriculture and the Department
of the Interior and for Fishery
Marketing specialists. Further in
formation may be had from the
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D.C.
Civil Service announces exam
inations for Correctional Officer
(male) for filling positions in fed
eral penal and correctional insti
tutions in various places in the
country. Salary is 3,410 a year.
Appliations will be accepted by
the Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, U. S. Penitentiary,
Leavenworth, Kansas, until lurtn
er notice.
Mothers Club of Sacred Heart
Academy will hold its regular
meeting Thursday, October 21, at
8 p.m. in the school auditorium.
Willard Hotel The Klamath
Board of Realtors will hold a leg
ular luncheon meeting at 12 noon
Wednesday, October 20, at the
Willard Hotel. An interesting pro-
gram has been planned by the
program chairman and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
Andy Silani is board president and
Vernon Durant. vice president, is
program chairman.
Training Sessions for Camp
Fire Leaders will be held Thurs
day from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the
Camp Fire Office. 325 Mai n.
Subjects of study will be coordiu
atlng the Camp Fire ranks, com
mitee of awards and budget
books. .
Special Meeting of the Catholic
Daughters of America will be held
Tuesday, October 19, at 8 p.m. in
the parish hall. All applications
for membership must be turned
In at this meeting. The Commun
ion breakfast to be held Sunday
following the 8 o'clock Mass will
be held at the willard Hotel in
stead of the parish hall.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. S. O.
Francisco, Riverside, are visiting
lor a couple of weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Brown, parents of
Mrs. Francisco. Mr. Francisco is
associate pastor of the Seventh
Day Adventist College at La Si
erra, California.
Navv Mothers will hold their
monthly meeting In the Commu
nity Lounge. 118 North seventn,
tonight, at 8 o'clock. All eligible
mothers are asked to attend. Fur
ther information may be had by
calling Eunice Bradford, 2-1231
To Be Honored Past matrons
and past patrons will be honored
at Friendship Court No. 11, Order
of the Amaranth,- meeting to' be
held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the
Masonic Temple.
Volunteers Needed to stuff en
velopes Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, at Republican County Head
quarters at Balsiger Motor Com.
pany.J' Main and Esplanade. Any
Republican with a little free time
is asked to donate a, few hours.
i
i
1 i ' I . . I
f '
City Council Hears Jet Base Plans
Klamath Falls has again as
sured its cooperation in plans to
reactivate the airport as a Jet
interceptor base. At city council
Monday night. Mayor Paul Lan
dry read a copy of a letter to
Major General Lee B. Wash
bourne, assistant chief of staff
for installations, USAF, Washing
ton, D.C, specifying the city's
15 VI
SENATOR DALE WILLIAMS of California will discuss his
state's campaign against uncontrolled drinking at a meeting
of Klamath Falls Alcoholics Anonymous Unit October 29
at the AA Center, 120 Riverside, Maple Park. Senator Wil
liams sponsored a bill passed at a recent special-session of
the California Legislature through which $100,000 was ap
propriated for alcoholic research and rehabilitation. '
Klamath GOC
Plans Meeting
The local Ground Observer
Corps will hold its regular month
ly meeting Wednesday, October 20,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Pilots Lounge
at the airport.
speaker will be Lt. June Inman,
USAF.
All members are urged to attend
since final arrangements for the
Harvest Ball will be discussed. The
ball will be held this Saturday eve
ning from 9 to 1 p.m. in Klam-Aire
Hall, located in the same building
as the Do-SI-Do Clubhouse. Shep
herd's Orchestra will- play; re
freshments will be available.
Members will also decide Wed
nesday evening on time and place
for a meeting of the marching
unit which will participate in (he
Klamath Basin Potato Festival pa
rade Saturday morning in Merrill.
intentions.
Based on advice from Air Force
officials who met with Naval and
Corps of Engineers personnel in
Klamath Falls October 8, the city
has promised to:
1 Acquire 160 acres of land for
extension of runways and for a
site for an alert hangar;
(2) Provide restrictions ease
ments on 96 acres, 58 adjacent
to the ammunition and 38 adja
cent to the alert hangar.
Both will be done as soon as.j
preliminary contracts for the lease
have been signed.
In addition, the city will pur
chase 66 acres for runway ex-
BEATIFICATION
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy Wl
Miracles proposed for the
beatification of two Italians and
a Frenchman were approved
Tuesday by the Vatican's congre
gation of rites. The congregation
met here with Pope Pius XII.
tension in the 1956 program; will
amend the airport ordinance to
meet Air Force criteria; and will
help obtain navigation easements
necessary.
In otlter business, council passed
on third and final readings two
ordinances one setting an election
for annexation of territory to the
city; the other providing for estab
lishment of one-way traffic on
Sixth and Seventh Streets.
Registered voters in Sunnyland.
the public housing units area and
the school district adjacent, will
vote November 23 on whether that
territory will be annexed to the
city.
One-way traffic on portions of
Sixth and Seventh Streets, as des.
ignated In a contract recently
signed by the city with the state
highway commission, will be es
tablished af,ter the completion of
a viaduct over the South sixth
Street railroad tracks and improve
ment of streets designated for a
cross town traffio program In the
city.
PALMIST READING
Special $5 Reeding now $1, Ad
viie you In business, health end
love off airs. Help you gain Hit
love of the one you most' desire
Answer oil your questions. All
reading guaranteed to your satis
faction.
2804 So. 6th Sf.
"Across from Bank on So. 6th
Largest stock lead
ing make pianos In
this part of the
west Rent a Spinet
piano. Rental pur
chase plan.
Hammond Organ Chord Oraeo
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
120 Ne. 7th
Showers Cover Wide Areas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Scattered showers and heavier
rain covered widely separated
sections of the country Tuesday.
; Showers were reported over a
section ranging from the Southern
Great Lakes southward into the
Mid-Atlantic States. Western por
tions of Oregon and Washington
State had heavier rains.
There were cloudy skies over
parts of the Central Plains States,
but fair skies elsewnere In the
country.
Earlier reports of rainfall In-
Marlha Circle of the Tulelaki
Community Guild will meet at the
church at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday,
with Mrs, Bill Schindler as host
ess. Mrs. Prank Howard will Rive
a book review; devotions by Mrs.
Len Meshke.
Ruth Circle' of the Tulelake
Community Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Osborne,
Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Wel
ter Johnson is in charge of pro
gram; devotions by Mrs. E. J.
Clough.
Talent Show and Carnival,
sponsored by the Fremont PTA
will be eld at . Fremont School,
starting at 8 o'clock, Friday eve.
ning. There will be concessions
and a full evening's entertainment.
Ladies of the Zion Lutheran
Women's Guild will hold a regu
lar meeting Thursday at 1:30 p.m.
at the church. All members are
urged to attend.
All Time High of TO high
schools are sending delegates to
Eugene to tile Oregon State high
school press conference to be held
October -22 and 23. Sessions will
be lead by Oregon newspapermen
and school of journalism faculty
members and will cover 19 sub
jects. Klamath County is to receive
$146,029.02 from the Oregon and
California Land Grant fund for the
fiscal year 1954, lt was announced
by Douglas McKay, secretary of
interior.
eluded nearly one inch at Tatoosh
Island, Wash.! .69 inch at Cleve
land; .39 at Cape Blanco, Ore.;
.18 at Buffalo, and .16 at Chicago.
Cool weather still hung over the
upper Mississippi Valley and the
ureat Lakes region. Orantsburg,
Wis., had a morning low of 22 de
grees, and Cadillac, Mich., 21. Du-
luth, Minn., had 28 and Madison,
Wis., 30. ,
Elsewhere, readings were een.
erally from the 40s to the upper
ous.
The Ohio River, which had
rolled a destructive path down.
stream from Pittsburgh into West
Virginia Sunday, appeared to
have spent its force. Swollen by
heavy autumn rains . earlier, the
river Tuesday was hardly above
the high water stage In Ohio. The
damage it left to property was
undetermined.
Accuracy,
experience c
the unseen
"ingredients'
Info each prescription we compound
go the unseen ingredient! accuracy
and experience. Unseen ... but
as essential to your health as the drugs
your doctor has prescribed.
BIG Y DRUG
4712 So. 6th
Ph. 4535
FULLY AGED
for Richer Taste !
I
at its
Bast!
mi
WTPCinf STtMlffT I
eiSMWiiurr D
aau. j
410 '
famous from
toojf to coast
nriTTTTTl
I U II 1 1 II.
nnnnn;
ah n muv
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT,
BOURBON WHISKEY'
THIS WHISKEY IS 4" Y E A R S OLD. 86 PROO
THE H ILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY.
23 IjecM Ago-
Monday. October 19, 1931 Honoring a group of her friends
ot her home Mrs. Kenoffel entertained ot a one o'clojjt lunch
eon Friday afternoon. Mrs. Kenoffel's guests were Mrs. ' H.
Veschler, Mrs. Carl Steinseifer, Mrs. Irving Joseph; Mrs, Fred
Murphey, Mrs. Emil Albright, Mrs. G. Phillips and t Mrs. J. P.
Duke. : . i -i
Tuesday, October 20, 1931 Mrs.' E. D. Lamb, Mrs. C M.
Ramsby, Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. Walter West and Mrs.
J. E. Heflenius have been nomed on the committee in charge
of arrangements for the party which women of the Episcopal
church will sponsor October 31. Many tables have already
been reserved for the event.
Wednesday, October 21, 1931 Members of the city budget
committee have been called to meet for the first time Thursday
evening. The committee will meet with the council and mayor.
Members of the budget committee ore Dr. 'George Merryman,
W. O. Smith, James Blair, J. A. Gordon, M. S. West and Elmer
Balsiger. They will sit with Mayor Fred Cofer ond Councilmen
J. E. Von Camp, Ed Vonnice, James H. Driscoll, Andy Moore-,
ond Manes Bagley.
Thursday, October 22, 1931 Mr. ond Mrs. J. N. Givan ore
in Klomath Foils, where they ore guests at the Hotel Holl. Mr.
Givon is a prominent Klomath stockman. 9
Friday, October 23, 1931 The Guild of the St. Barnabos
church of Longell Volley met last Thursday ofternoon ot the
house of Mrs. Lewis Monroe, when ths lodies pieced quilt blocks
to be used in quilts which will be sold ot their annual bazoor.
Those present were Mesdomes Frank Pepple, Amos Powers,
Frank Dearborn, Herb Marchont and the. hostess, Mrs. Lewis
Monroe.
Saturday, October 24, 1931 Mrs. Leslies Rogers ond Mrs, P.
A. Albertson were winners of the trophies of the women's golf
tournament ployed at the Reames Golf and Country club Fri
day ofternoon. The trophies were given by Mrs. G. H. Fogle. -About
20 women participated.
"Iniurt With Landry"
THE
LIABILITY FIRS
V. T. Johiuon
John A. McColl
D. L Thomoi
419 Main Street Phana 2-2326
AUTO PROPIRTY
A sr3r
NOW
in
STOCK
all the new Stetson
and Resistol hats foi
fall and they're
smart
for going
places...
THE STRATOLINER
by STETSON
3 seasoned traveler, is
as graceful and well
designed as its
" namesake. Its lightweight
comfort and superlative
smartness make this
Stetson the ideal
' companion wherever
you go. '
DREWS.
Mansfore
733 Main
Ph. 3465
' Arlsn Francis, agrees with millions
and millions of smart women: ,
"It's the way they fit and feel
and look that makes Red Cross Shoes
America's largest selling footwear"
Red Coif f
Blue Calf S 1
Black Calf I
Charcoal Calf
Red Calf '
Black Suede
Red Calf Sk
Blue Calf ; jfl
Black Calf
ydCjf 'ft. CHATEAU
S. th.t. and elh.r b.auliful Rtd Croif Sh.ti
en th. "Horn." show, starring Arl.n. Francis,
NBC-TV, this w..k!
Black Suede
Black Calf
Discover their wonderful fit ... In the size, tht beautiful new style you want during
A
OCTOBER 18 TO;23
, niNcnt
America's unchalltngtd iho. vofut. Stylai from
This prvdwd Hen m mnmdton whatever wlih The American He I i one! Ie4 Creet
i