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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1955)
PAGE SIXTEEN I1EKALD AM) NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1?, lg$s Fly Mag, Peter Rumors Thick, Fast LONDON UP A radiantly happy Princess Margaret followed Peter Townsend today Into a Lon don breathless with excitement over whether they will or will not marry. The 25-year old princess. Just at the age of consent for British roy alty, arrived by train from Iter Scottish vacation 14 hours alter the handsome RAF group captain flew home from Belgium. The princess' trip was the rou tine, previously-scheduled end of the royal family's annual vacation at Balmoral. Townsend said he also was bsclc home on routine home leave. But the timing hdahtened the fever of British curiosity over the princess' future. Traditional politeness to royally barred any newsmen asking Mar garet the question that filled Brit ish newspaper headlines. It aim ' ply Isn't done. Townsend himself refused to an swer It when he arrived In London late Wednesday after a channel ferry flight from his post as air attache in Brussels. A private car brought Margaret Jnto foggy, chilly London at end of the regular overnight train from Aberdeen. The train hit London at the hrleht of rush hour commuter traffic . Into Elision Railway Sta tion area apd Scotland Yard sent reinforcements to hold crowd: tt'.iv from the princess. Burly bobbles and wooden barri cades flanked the trackslde, a rou tine precaution for the arrivals of such persons as queen tnzaoem If, but not for Margaret's ordinary arrivals and departures. London newspapers continued to thy away from predicting one way or the otlier, but the often-rc-aerved British press still was treating the possibility of romance Jn an unprecedented way. When the Duke of Windsor, then King Edward VIII, was wooing Mrs. Wallis Warlleld Simpson, the British readers were the last to hear of it. The prime minister's otfice had asked the editors to keep silent while the king's future was being debated in secret. PUPILS of the Fort Rock School watch a power pole being raised by a Carlson Construction Company crew for the 69,000-vilt main transmission line crossing the old Dave Buseh place near Fort Rock. School boys helped tamp the dirt around the pole after it was set. This is part of the project of bringing electricity to the Fort Rock and Silver Lake area. Photo by Bud Parks Klamath 4-H'ers To Play Polo , MERRILL Junior Bloncs of Klamath Falls 4-H have been Invit ed to play polo at Merrill during this year's annual Klamath Basin Potr.lo Festival, October 21-22-23. The group Is trained by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Woody, Klamath Falls. The players are hoys to IB years of age and some members o the team are prepared to chat lenae adult riders In the game to ho played following the parade on Saturday, October 32 and the bar becue at noon. The 4-11 polo players are appear ing for the second year and have had some experience with the Jt.iamath County Sheriff's Posse, Pupils Tour Power Work FORT ROCK On a field trip last week, pupils of Fort Rock school and their teachers, Mrs. Mary Emory and Mrs. Lola Ku sel, saw two of Carlson Construc tion Company's crews at work set ting poles and stringing wire for the W.t'OO kv transmission line which will bring power to the sub station 15 miles southeast of here. Conducting the tour were Oeorge M. Larimer, manager of Midstate Electric, and Russel Karl, assist ant field engineer for the construc tion. Lailmer :poke at school be fore the tour began, outlining the steps in securing the extension from La Pine. "Your folks," he said, "signed applications, then it was necessary ! to prove to Washington that there 1 was a need tor electricity here. I When enough applications were I signed the staking was done by the engineer and the estimate of cost and request for appropriations were sent to Washington, D.C. When the appropriation was made, easements the permission to I cross people's land w ith the power j line were next, then the call for bids. The lowest bid of about S200.- i 000 was submitted by Carlson Con-. struction Company. Theta Rho 48 Initiates Two MERRILL Merrill Theta Rho, Daniel and Sandra Cahan were in No. met Thursday evening, Oc. mated into the club, tober . In the IOOF Hall. Phyllis A committee was oppouited to : , ; r plan a float to enter in the an nual Potato Festival parade. A work 11I3M is set for Tuesday, Oc tober 18, at 7:30. Work on the lloat will also be done before and ty September 30. In the IOOF Hall alter the Merrill - Talent football junie. Entertainment included a tap and baton twirling act by Max me Morse, baton twirling by Doris Rallies and Doris Bredeen, and the song "Seventeen" wai pantomined by Sue Fields, Donna Conner, Don. nar Carson, and Rae Dean Marks, After entertainment and refresh, ments, uancing completed the evening. rl'LASKIDAT SOMERSET, Ky. (Jl There were about 39.863 persons living in Pul aski county. But only one person took public notice of Pulaski Day yesterday, as proclaimed by Gov. Lawrence Wetherby. Circuit Judge Roscoe Tartar delivered a eulogy from his bench on Count Caslmlr Pulaski the Polish patriot who fought In the American Revolution. Apparently no one In Pulaski Coun ty had been Informed of the gover nor's proclamation. The Judge is a historian after tne regular meeting on Thursday mglii, October CO At the next meetitii;, nomina tions for me ofllces ot president, vice president, financial secretary, recording secretary, and treasurer will be held. .' Refreshments of punch and cook ies v.ero served after the meet ing. ' ' " The Theta Rho Club gave a par- ' SEE 2 -If I VAN and YERLE I Ya SAT. at 5AT. GERVA1S TAVERN 627 SOUTH SIXTH ST. , "When Carlson's men have built 10 miles of line," Larimer conlin ued, "it is inspected end he is paid for that section so he will have money to operate. The dead line lor completion is October 19. When the line has been inspected and okayed by Bob. Cole, engineer, and Karl, his assistant. It is de livered to the cooperative. "Forty years from now when the line Is paid for, you will remem ber this day." Pupils asked questions which in. eluded several about costs, such as prices of insulators, cross-arms and poles, "Each 45 foot pole," Larimer said, "costs about $62, insulators $39 per pole and a cross arm costs the contractor $8.45." Mrs. Lecn Gilder assisted with In, importation of the group and arrangements were made by Bud Parks, a member of the coopera tive's board of directors. m safe drivers! save 20 right now! vt Our new auto policy costs you 20 less than standard rates if you've had no accident costing $ 1 00 or more in the past 2 years! 10 less if no , accident costing $ 1 00 in the last year! Come in start saving right nowl M. L Johnson, Inc. 434 MAIN PHONE 5113 Siskiyou Teachers Attend Confab WEED Approximately 180 teachera and principals of Siski you County attended the California Teachers Association Field Confer ence held nt the Weed Elemen tary School Monday afternoon, Oc- looer in, sponsored by the co- council of the Siskiyou County Teachers Association. 8ectlon leaders for tho confer ence and their subjects covered ' were: Dr. Oarford Oordon, San Francisco, assistant director ol re search lor the CTA, salary; Wll- j Ham Barton, San Francisco, CTA I stalf member, public relations and Erwln Howlelt, chlco, field : representative to the northern sec 1lon, tenure and professional rela tions. , John Murtha, Mount Shasta. ! pr esident of the Southern 8i.-kl.vou CTA. presided at the meeting and : the Weed elementary teachers were j hostesses lor the afternoon cotiee ' hour registration that began at 3 15 p.m. A dinner meeting at the Y-Cafe was held following the atlcrnoon sessions, for the coordinating coun t il of the Siskiyou County Teachers Association. Palmer Addresses Tule Teachers TULEI AKE - All address bv John Palmer. Marysville Cantor ma. supcrtntrnoiii oi schools hlulillkhud a recent dinner meet. ine of the Eastern Siskiyou Oouu jVTeachers Association at Tule- Palmer outlined the advantage of local, state and national teach, rrs' associations, and discussed Hie methods ot oigantratlon A report on tl.e September lead ership coulercnce at Lake Tnhne wn given by Har.el BnUer of iu ldako. Robert Dais, elementarv consultant, outlined the recent ac tivities of the coordinating board Heatrtce Willarri o( lutela'ke llmh School, reported on her re cen. tour of Europe, where she sprnt 14 month on a Ford Foun ctition grant stuutng Swiss Alpuie plant Inc. Dunsmuir Methodists Start Fund Campaign DUNSMUIR A concentrated campaign to raise lumls to build a new Methodi.U Church will orpin lirM month, according to Lee Hud- ille. building coinml'tee chairman. Apurut.ii oi ine pingram to raise li.VOOO whs approved at a special meeting of t.ie congregation last ivrp,. tub connrecatlon also ap proved ine reientlon oi the Cecil System Company, a fund raising core p m. J. HtiKOiie Cecil, preililent of the company, stated all solicitation will be made by men and women oi the church and calls will be niatle on.y upon people personam intereited In the local Methodist Church although outside contribu tions will be welcome. 11 cu. ft. GENERAL ELECTRIC CHEST TYPE ' . I ; V II Complete With O BASKETS O DIVIDERS O CAMEO & BLUE INTERIOR Hurry! Only A Few Left Your Authorized GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER We Give ZrM' Green Stamps KIRKPATRICK'S CjcudSida Appliances 7th & Klomoth Ph. 8686 'ne PhBn 318 . When All America Shops and Saves 200 law $M to $11 ! Hie munriaOmw ffered s very lew price H w mM bvy tarft quantity (4 Itiett sets ... and w did! ii Purchase We purchased 200 carieads! Inmgk to make height Ma to milec lens. We've pasted ttwM tramiadim minp at to yml 3- tU I II SJ iff 10. Wnwn V FOR 2 P!ECE la IM S5S5''&' s sfgr1' X,a xr'ar '. ' J ''teifit-1 ... V 100 Foam Rubber Cushion Tweed cover, wiM lak nw yaeaa from new. Easy to le Nine mw color frioie, hriptol ened with metol rhrooa. : . Clean lines, accenfed by weltm frir a "neo look." Curved arms, braet fomrfef, torls of a well mode set. Tb some tH you've soen noKny advertised ot $80 to $110 moe. Choose orm or bumper sectionok, or divon and choir ot this low price. The set rou buy can moke yoan saoeV ern Wmg room TV and social center. You gel wide onongeobitity, big pieces lotger Ikon standard, and long-wear nuboy tweed couer. uy now- tato before TABUS REDUCED. WW oat loWe, timed ooi rVnwh .... J4.N , Matching End or Step toWe, round or oblong Cocktail table, ea. . 14.lt Brass and block floor lomp . . ll.lf Ceramic, metol table tomps . , V.M Pay 10 etow on Terms, or use the ley-Amy Phm. A s tl , - g"y OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.
