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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1955)
riUUAn'. OCTOBER 7, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE AIRMAN LEONARD D. BOWLING, son of Mr. end Mrs. Raymond N. Bowling of Tulelalte, ij taking basic training at Parks Air Force Base, California. Prior to his enlistment in August, he at tended Harry Ellis ' Junior High School in Richmond, California. Yreka Terminates Water Rationing YREKA (UP The Yreka City Council ended three months of wa ter rationing today and praised the people ol the area for cooper ating during a period of "critical" water shortage. The council voted unanimously last night to end the rationing that went into effect July 16, but urged the citizens to use as little water as possible until the rainy season arrives. The rationing-was begun when water levels in the city's reser voirs reached dangerously low lev els. During part of the rationing, the people were restricted to three two-hour periods weekly for water ing lawns and gardens. OES Officers Plan Meeting Saturday WEED The Siskiyou County Line Officers association of the order of the Eastern Star will meet at the home of Mrs. James Love. 303 Maple Street in Mount hasta, Saturday. October 8. Mrs. Herbert Morgan, , Dunsmuir, president of the association will preside over the last regular meet ing of the group under the present officers' term. The election of new association officers will follow the elections In the ' seven separate chapters of the order in the dis trict, including Weed; Mount Shas ta: Dunsmuir, two; McCloud; Yreka and Etna. The meeting Saturday is sched uled to begin at 1:30 p.m. Satellite Life Told Scientists WASHINGTON Wl A leading rocket expert has calculated that a basketball-sized space satellite at an altitude of 100 miles would last less than ah hour. At 300 mllai it could last about 15 days, and at 300 miles for about a year. Dr. Homer Newell told the national capital section of the American Rocket Society last night. Newell Is acting superin tendent of the Atmosphere and Astral . Physics Division of the Naval Research Laboratory. He based his calculations on a satellite about the site, shape and weight of a basketball, traveling at a speed of 18.000 miles an hour. That is the expected speed of the satellite which the United States hopes to send aloft by 1051. ' The Defense Department, an nouncing two contract awards yes terday, said the exact size and shape of the satellite Itself have not yet been determined, and add ed that it will probably travel in an elliptical orbit, varying Its height above the earth. As it slows down, gravity is expected to puii It into denser atmosphere where ll will disintegrate. : , Newell said the U.S. Committee for the International Geophysical Year, of which he is a member, is thinking in terms of launching 6 to 10 space satellites during that "year" actually, an 18-month period from July 195? through December 1D58. Maratha Circle Names Committee WEED A nominating commit tee to select officers ' for the new term of the Maratha Circle was appointed Monday night at the Weed Community Church group held at the home of Mrs. Delbert Donn. ' "Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God," was the topic of the devo tionals led bv Mrs. George Telle. Thoughts for the evening were giv en oy Mrs. Kaipn smutz. Mrs. Henry Dorrell, chairman presided, and directed the discus sion for the plans of the Harvest Festival to be sponsored in No vember by the Missionary Society oi tne local cnurcn. The nominating committee to re port at; the November 7 meeting includes Mrs. Telle, Mrs. Glea An' derson and Mrs. Rolland Riley. HELP! Elect Your Favorite For Queen ef the Klamath Basin Potato Festival QUEEN'S DANCE Merrill Sat., Oct. 8 1 Britain Plans Subsidy Cuts LONDON (if Prime Minister Eden's government is preparing Britons for another dose of anti Inflation medicine to reduce their record standard of living. Cabinet ministers hint the gov ernment Intends to cut subsidies ' I on housing and reduce spending on roads and perhaps schools. Brit ish newspapers predict higher I taxes. New measures to be announced after Parliament reconvene Oct. 25 will seek to curb a buying spree ! ko more goods become available lor export. Hie aovernment also Is .consid ering economies in deiense snend-1 3 Ing, but the United States has been ! I assured Britain will at:er mill- "to blow the froth off the brimful economy.'' He spoke just alter an nouncement of a drain during Sep tember in Britain's gold and dollar reserves now at their lowest in 2j years. ' tary commitments. The chancellor exchequer, Rlch-j ard A. Butler, this week gave a hint of what is ahead. Ho promised I 2nd Annual COLUMBUS DAY DINNER Salad, Spaghetti and Meat Balls ALL YOU CAN EAT! Sponsored by Sons of Italy in America SACRED HEART GYM SATURDAY, OCT. 8th Serving 5:30 to 8:30 P.M. Adults $1.50 Children under 12, 50c Tickets Available at the door or at Louie's Food Store J MRS. XENIA B. HAIL, loft, member of the national field staff of Camp Fire Girls who is visit ing Camp Fire Councils in this region during the fall months, was a guest of honor at a lunch eon October 4 at the Pelican Cafe. The luncheon was attended by area leaders from Chilo quin, Merrill, Dorris, Tulelake and Klamath Falls. Mrs. Nail spoke during the luncheon hour on the re-districting plan which the council is considering and later at a meeting at the Klamath County Library on the Camp Fire program and its functions. With Mrs. Nail are, center, Linda Lanphear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lanphear, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Percy Murray, right, Klamath Falls, regional representative of the local unit. STEVENSON TO TALK TULELAKE Dr. Elmo Steven son, president of Southern Oregon College, Ashland, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Tule-I lae Elementary School PTA on October 20. 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