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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1954)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, I954 PACE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON strom. Mrs. Ruth Csfkins, and IMr Vera Dias. Program arrange ments were h.ndled by Mrs. Betty the November IT meeting will con slst of Mrs. Louise Harris, Mrs. uaui Hirkev. and Mrs. Dorott,,, Weed club at this October meeting. The meeting wss held at the Weed BPV Hears Talk By Banker Val; Mrs. Helena Bchlueter, first vice president of the district BPW clubs; Mrs. Louise Ooodall, Yreka; and Mrs. Grace Plckthorn, presi dent of the Dusmuir unit of BPW. Mrs, Velrna Wilson, radio and and members of the Weed club who attended the recent convention of the northern district of BPW also gave reports on the confer ence. Mrs. Cecilia Strothers, presi dent, presided. Mrs. Mary Barcag- Weed Golf Club and dinner wus served the members and guests ol Jeffery. The program will be hand. I Holland. Mrs. Manna nj. Eda Ruffalo, ana Mrs. "--tlni. lea oy mis. waiumii, jars. 'Amy Welch, Mrs. Beulah King and the BPW by the Weed Lames uuu Club. Hospitality committeeJor the WEED Authorization lor the .authorisation was made following L. Vidrlcksen, Mrs. Also Russelto, I Alma Lester. The hospitality committee rer purchase of a wheel chair for the the report of the committee chair Mrs. Kits Condrey and Mrs. Helen McDonald. television chairman, gave a report 11a Joined the memebershlp of the eveninff was Mrs. tQllo uiiti Ire use of the community, was man, joyco made t th. October meeting of Members of the nursing profes You and Your Future, was the topic of the address given bJohn th Weed Business and Profession 1 Women's Club last week. The sion In Weed were honored guests for the evening. Including Mrs. H. Vai, manager of the First National Bank of Weed, to the members of the Weed BPW and guests Mrs. SERVICE CLUB CALENDAR 1 I SERVICE CLUB CALENDAR October M through November I WILLARO HOTEL Monday: Lions Directors, Cedar Room, noon luncheon meeting. Klwanls Directors, Pine Grove Boom, noon luncheon meeting. Merchants Credit, Spruce Room, noon luncheon meeting. Business snd Professionsl Wom en's Club, 6:30 p.m. dinner meet ing. Junior Chamber of Commerce, ?:30 p.m. dinner meeting. Tuesday: Toastmasters Club, Spruce Room, 9:30 a.m. breakfast meeting; program toastmaster, Olle Roemhildt; table talk, Chet Clark; general critic, Mert Lang; speakers, Harrell Creasey, Walt Dalos, John Heyden; word, Orant Cosgrove; invocation, John Hell bronner; timer. Dr. R. J. Harra bill. Lions, Pine Drove Room, noon luncheon meeting. 30-30 Club, Spruce Room, 7 p.m. dinner meeting. Wednesday: Daughters of ' the Mile, Pine Grove Room, 1 p.m. luncheon meeting. Realty Board, Spruce Room, noon luncheon meeting. Mfe Underwriters, Cedar Room, noon luncheon meeting. Shrine Club, Pine Grore Room, 7:30 p.m." dinner. Thursday: Klwanls Club, Pine Grove Room, noon luncheon meet ing. Friday: Rotary Club, Pine Orove Room, noon luncheon meeting. WINEMA HOTEL Friday: Grants Pass High foot ball team, Empire Room, 4 p.m. dinner. Monday: KPLW, Crater Room, noon luncheon meeting. Klamath Ministerial Association, Crater Room, 7 p.m. breaki'ast meeting. Beta Sigma Phi, Kappa Chapter, Camas Room, 6:30 p.m. dinner. Tuesday: Payless Drug. Empire Room, 7.30 a.m. breaktast. Exchange Club, Empire Room, noon luncheon meeting. Quota Club, Camas Room, noon luncheon meeting. Wednesday: Christian Business- men. Crater Room, noon luncheon meeting. Chamber of Commerce, Empire Room, noon luncheon meeting. Lions. Empire Room, 6:30 p.m. dinner. Thursday: Soroptlmlsts. Camas Room, noon luncheon meeting. Friday: School Principals, Em pire Room, 6 p.m. dinner meeting; Harvey Denham, M e r r 1 1 f, in charge. WHY SLAVE ON WASH DAY? Let Us Do The Slaving! Brinq In Your Laundry And We'll Do The Rett 20 Machines Assures You Of Fast Service WE DO SHAG RUGS BLANKETS BEDSPREADS LAUNDERETTE 6th and Owens Ph. 6373 Cow Palace Rodeo Held A number of familiar names are among the finalists vying for the title of all around cowboy at the rodeo now In progress at the Cow Palace, San Francisco. Buck Ruth erford, Jim Shoulders and Casey Tlbbs are tied for the top spot. Among the winners at Madison Square Oarden this year were: bareback brono riding, Buck Ruth erford;, brono riding, Casey Tlbbs; brahma bull riding, Jim Shoulders; bulldogrlag. Gene Pruett; calf rop ing. Buddy Oroff; wild horse race, Kent Fllltnghem. Most of whom have competed en the local circuit. DOROTHY LOWELL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR STATE Representative ''Equal Repreientatlon for all" Rponiored bj Paul Buck, Chalrm.n; Klimalb Connty Democratic Central Committee Civil Group Thanks Coon BBND The National Associa tion of Retired Civil Service Em ployes has expressed to Represen . tatlve Bam Coon of, Oregon's sec end congressional d 1 s t r I o t its "deep appreciation and thanks" for his efforts In connection with the passage of legislation favor able to the association. Formal presentation of a certi ficate signed by national officers of the association was made to Rep. Coon In Bend Wednosday by J. A. Dolphin, president of the trl-eounty chapter of NARCS. The certificate was signed by Frank J. Wilson, national president. "The 74,000 members of this as sociation are fully aware of the special interest you have taken in their behalf," Wilson said, adding that the special certificate of com mendation was in appreciation of tho Oregon congressman' s "thoughtful consideration and sup port given to legislation which has haloed thousands of former gov ernment employes who are de pendent on their retirement annu ities." The mid-Oregon chapter through Dolphin, a resident of Bend, added its thanka to that expressed by the national organisation. VOTE For OSCAR KITTREDGE for STATE SENATOR . 17th Senatorial District Pd. by Kirtredge for See. Com, Troy V. 1 1 Wi ll COOK YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Reduce our tax lood More efficient County Purchasing Qualified & business experienced Pd. by Trey Cook for Commiisioner Comm., Howard Periled, Choir Remember It Is Your Duty As A Citizen To Vote, November 2, 1954 For a Government "Of The People, By The People and For The People." Elect The Fol lowing Candidates: Richard L. Neuberger Albert C. (Al) Ullman Joseph K. Carson, Jr. Norman O. Nilsen Harry D. Boivin Henry Semon Dorothy Lowell Jerry Rajnus Irene Geiger U.S. Senator U.S. Congress Governor Labor Commissioner State Senator State Representative State Representative County Commissioner County Treasurer RETURN OREGON TO THE PEOPLE VOTE DEMOCRATIC Paid by Klemeth County C.nlrol Commit!., Paul luck. Chain Richard L. " U. NEUBSGER brings YOU some FACTS about YOUR Transmission Lines! 1 2 3 4 5 When Cordon and McKay sold to the California Oregon Power Company the great Bonneville line from Redmond to Klamath Falls, the COPCO mo nopoly was preserved. Under cross examination October 1, 1953, at, Medford, the general manager of COPCO, J. C. Boyle, told why COPCO wanted to get possession of the Bonneville line' "Well, the primary reason was to make some arrangement where our territory would be left intact and not be. Invaded by Govern ment transmission lines." How do you feel about the rates you now pay to COPCO for 100 kilowatt-hours of power in your home? Klamath Falls $3.60 Pendleton 3.35 Portland 3.05 Seattle 2.52 Low-cost power is the industrial hope of the Northwest, but what chance has Klamath Falls for new payrolls at these COPCO rates? Cordon has said he would like to make "wheel ing" agreements with the private utilities for the whole Bonneville grid system. Are these YOUR views? . . RICHARD L NEUBERGER says: "I will work to restore to the Bonneville t runk system the great 230,000-volt back bone line into Klamath Falls. This can be done by paying COPCO a fair price for the line. But it can only be done if Oregon is served by officials who put the public interest above special interest." VOTE DEMOCRATIC ON NOV. 2, 1954 Don't be misled by lies and personal smears. Vote for your future and that of your family JOE CARSON, Governor ALBERT ULLMAN, U. S. Representative RICHARD NEUBERGER, NORMAN O. NILSEN, U. S. Senator State Labor Commissioner Paid adv. Frank Lowell P. O. lex 470. Klamath Font. V
