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