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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1955)
1 1 vvtiiiUfcaUAY.'NOVKMBER 16, 1955 HKHALD AND NEWS. KiAMAl'H tAlXS. UKhUUW CITY BRIEFS Cancelled The Pelican PTA Father's Night program and pie sale planned for tonight has been cancelled until further notice. Meetlnr The Juniper Branch of the Ever-Green Garden Club will meet Monday, November 21. Do come and pick up your year books. The program will be on the mak ing of winter corsages. Light re freshments will be served. Cancellation The Mother and Baby Care class scheduled for to night at the Red Cross headquar ters has been cancelled due to the weather. Meeting The Women's Associa tion of the First Presbyterian ' Church will meet Thursday, No vember 17 in the womens' parlor of the church at 1:30 p.m. Leaving Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karlson who have made their home in Klamath Palls for many years left today to make their home in Portland. Their new loca tion will be In Rasmussen Villasre. They will spend Thanksgiving Day witn ineir aaugmer and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Marstons, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Karlson have been identified with many ' church, social and civic groups during the time they lived here. New Son Former Klamath ' Falls residents Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Braaten, now of Med- ford. are the parents of a new son William Paul weighing 8 pounds 7 ounces at oirtn November 11. Braaten was ' an employe of the Palmerton Lumber Co. here and Mrs. Braaten taught first grade at Mills school. Meeting Cancelled The PRA legislative meeting scheduled for this evening in the YMCA has been cancelled due to the weather. Postponed The Oregon State Mothers Association meeting scheduled for Thursday at the YMCA has been postponed to an Indefinite date. Members will be notified of the new date. Meetlnr to be Held The Chris. tian Women's Fellowship of the First Christian Church will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday. Potluck will be served at noon. The lesson will be on "Thanksgiving.' Cancelled The Carnation Club meeting scheduled for this evening . nas oeen cancell , Hebekah Lodge The Prosperity Sebekah Lodge No. 104 will be honored by an official visit from Canton Crater No. 4 Thursday at. o p. in. in uie luur nan. iviemoers are asked to bring "white ele pnants" lor auction. 1 Meeting Postponed A meeting 01 the Great Books group sched uled for Thursday has been post poned to December 1 because of the weather. Potluck Set St. Mary's Altar Society will hold a potluck at 1 ; p.m. Thursday at the parish hall prior to ineir , regular meeting. Persons with donations for the white elephant or fancy work booths at the bazaar Friday and Saturday are asked to bring them to the parish nail prior to 4 p.m Thursday. Meetlnr Planned The OTI home extension unit will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday at the student lounge. The project, to be directed by Hope Holbrook, county agent, will be picture framing. Membeis are asked to bring bag lunches and tame service. Home John H. Williams. 903 Mitchell Street, has returned home from Rosevllle, California, where he was called by the death of his lather, Henry Williams. Visitors Dr. and Mrs. Richard Sinclair and three children, form er residents of Klamath Falls and Tulelake have returned to their home in Seaside. California after visiting here with Mrs. Sinclair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sie-' men and the doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Sinclair, Gone Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wor cester, Berkeley have returned home after a visit here. They were accompanied to Klamath Falls by Lloyd Clopton who visited b 1 8 mother. Mrs. Sam Walker, 635 North Eleventh Street. On their return trip they were accompan ied by Mrs. Worcester's mother, Mrs. Lena Low, mother also of former sheriff Lloyd Low of Klam ath County. Mrs. Low who is near ing 93 years of age will spend the winter in California. Change The potluck dinner planned by the youth group of Mt. L a k 1 Church, has been changed from Thursday night, November 17 to Wednesday night, November 16 because of play practice at Henley High, School. Meeting of the Northside Oar den Club at 10 a.m. Thursday, No vember 17 at the home of Mrs. Gary Price, 403 Nosier Street, Lunch will be potluck. Please take own table service. The topic ill be "Corsage Making and 'Thanksgiving Arrangements." Job'i Daughters Bethel No.. 6. Order of Job's Daughters, will hold Us Bethel night Thursday at 7 p.m. In the Masonic Temple. Home Mrs. William Dwyer. 442 Michigan Avenue has returned from Portland where she visited a daughter. Marjorle In nurses train ing at Providence Hospital. Mar jorle. graduate of Klamath Union High School Is In her sec ond year of work at the hospital. Word has been received from George Verling of the Payless Drug Store who Is vacationing In Mexico City that he is seeing much of the country In that area nd having an Interesting trip which was arranged by the World Wide Travel Bureau. Rpmemher the annual whool carnival t Roosevelt School t 7 p.m. on Friday. November 1. unj) I.I....J.U L.,... - i ,i M H i nnm II i i 'n 111 r r nirwi ' " 1""" -.. v-4 - fm . - rVJLSsv, ' - - " EDUCATORS from the University of Oregon, Dr. Victor P. Morris, second from the left, and Leo A. Harris, next to him, are shown above with two local U of O Fathers Club members, Dr. A. Ivan Thompson, far left, and Ed Bell, rig ht. Dr. Morris, dean of the school of business administration, and Athletic Director Harris were speakers at the local Oregon Mother's Club sponsored dinner at the Winema Hotel Tuesday night. The new trends in educational policies were clearly defined by the speakers who, as a team represented today's close association between education and athletic departments as against the rivalry that prevailed in the past. Canadian Gas Import Plan Decision To De Announced WASHINGTON I The Fed eral Power Commission is expect ed to announce shortly whether it will approve a proposal to import Canadian natural gas for Pacific Northwest states. . If the commission baa not acted favorably by Dec. 1 upon the ap Plpellne Corp..- contracts with in dividual Canadian producers are subject to cancellation. 1 Theoretically, this could result in the gas being diverted elsewhere with Pacific's project left high and dry. . ' . Actually, however, with the Northwest area representing the most readily available market. It probably would necessitate only ne gotiation of new contracts. Even this, however, could mean a pos sible price Increase. The commission itself went on record last month as recognizing the urgency of an early decision, albeit for a different reason. In an order dlspnsing with the customary initial decision of an FPC examiner, the commission noted that Pacific already has awarded contracts to cover the stretch south of Umatilla, Ore., of a line. the company Is building from the San Juan Basin of New Mex ico and Colorado to the Canadian border. Approval of the Canadian Im portation will necessitate enlarg ing capacity of the line north of Umatilla. "It Is clearly in the public Inter est," the commission said In Its order, "that these matters be de cided before the commencement of construction by Pacific North west of the facilities north of Uma tilla." . The commission also noted that its backlog of pending cases Is such that "All efforts must be expended. . , , to handle pending matters such aa this case with the utmost dis patch." , Pacific proposes to import 300 million cubic feet of gas daily to be used to supplement sources tap ped by the San Juatt line now un der construction. 'i y Contractors Carpenters REPUBLIC Steel Kitchens in Colors DISTRIBUTORS , FREE ESTIMATES . Tele-Pliance Center 11th and Walnut Ph. 7709 Enjoy Tasty Food w mm 2 .mm nu ea AMERICAN and CHINESE at Reasonable Prices Ben B. Lee, Mgr. Phone 6496 For Orders To Go ' BASIN BRIEFS Guild Wesleyan service guild of the First Methodist Church will hold a candy sale ai the church' bazaar Saturday, November 19. All church women are asked to bring candy for the sale. Church Society The women of the Society of Christian Service of the Chiloquln Community Church will hold a bazaar and fall festival Friday at the Masonic Hall, Chiloquln, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Meeting The OTI student wives will meet tonight at 7:30 in student lounge. Steve Peters of the Charm Center will speak and refresh ments will be served. At Pendleton Mrs. Edna Olsnn Lakeview, delegate from Antelope unapter no. 48 or the Oregon State Employes Association, , at tended the general council meet ing of OSEA at Pendleton this weekend. Merrill The golden wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Moore of Merrill will be celebrat ed Sunrinv NnvpmW on at o p.m. with open house at the First rresoyterian Church parlor. All friends are invited. The family requests no gifts. Annual Festival The annual church festival of the First Pres byterian Church of Merrill will be neia in uie recreation nail Satui dav eveninc Nnwmlvr 10 A chicken pie dinner will be served iroin o.-ju to o p.m. -mere win be booths of fancywork, cooked food, candy, aprons, novelties, pro duce and a fish pond. Crlss, Mrs. Pat Hammond and Norman Holbrook, visiting Mrs. Crlss' daughter, Mrs. George Thompson, and Donald Criss in Sacramento. They attended the show at the Cow Palace and came home Tuesday. lake will join them for the -vacation to Mexico. , Brldre Mrs. Had Noakes of Mncdoel was hostess at a bridge luncheon Tuesday to Mrs. Ora Garey and Mrs. Grant Longmore of Macdoel, Mrs. Joe Foote, Mrs. A. O. Christenson, Mrs. R. E. Jones, Mrs. Ada Miller and Mrs. Daisy Selberg of Dorris. Mrs. Foote had high score; Mrs. Mil ler, low. ' CHINESE BUSLINE SINGAPORE Ifl Owners of 12 Chinese-owned buslines began a lockout of 1,700 employes who staged a one-day strike Tuesday in protest against the managements' refusal to accept their demand for a closed shop. The owners notified ihe bus workers' union they will not allow buses to run until the union agrees not to call any more lightning strikes. Fort Klamath Mrs. Elmore Nicholson and daughter, Teresa Ann, are visiting at Plummer. Idaho with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monks. Home After working near Eu gene for several months, Thomas O. Dyche has returned with his family to Fort Klamath. He was on a Warren Northwest Construc tion project. Mrs. Myrtle Denton of Ashland is back In Fort Klamath and Is staying with Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosley at Loosley's General Mer chandise store. Mrs. Denton lived at Fort Klamath 50 years before moving to Ashland and has re turned here permanently. Postponed The Civic Improve ment Club's proposed card party 19, has been postponed indefinite ly. Hat Creek The Hat Creek PTA Is sponsoring a square dance, Sat urday, November 19. at the Hat Creek Grange Hall. Everyone wel come. Alluras Three babies arrived at the Modoc Medical Center over the weekend. On November 13. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oviatt of Alturas became parents of a girl weigh ing 6 lbs. 14 1 i oz., at 2:35 a.m. At 1:12 p.m. on November 13. a girl, welching 6 lbs. 5 oz. was born to Mr. and Mrs. George D. Chambers of Alturas. At 2 a.m., November 14. a girl, weighing 8 lbs. 4'4 oz. was born to Dr. and Mrs. Jack Chase -of Alturas. Alacdoel Mrs. Jim Whitt brought her mother, Mrs. Mar tha Brannam, home from the Yrcka hospital last week. Mrs. Clara Hastings of Dixon, a sister, Is helping Mrs. Whitt. Cedarvllle Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Crlss, Mrs. Maggie Criss, Mrs. Archie Tharp and Harry Short, all of Mac doel. attended the funeral of Har ry Nelson Thursday at Cedarvllle. ' Weekending In San Francisco from Macdoel were Mrs. Maggie Langcll Valley Mrs. John Har ris returned home here with her sister after a wedk In Southern California. Her sister, Dora Boye, of Oak Knoll Hospital at Oakland has been visiting her parents, the Louis Oldflelds in Klamath Falls, and her grandparents, the Frank Schmitz of Beatty. Mrs. Lou Pcnner of Oakland ar rived Tuesday to spend several weeks with her niece. Mrs. George Fernlund of Langell Valley. Hospitalized Mrs. Bob Dehlin ger of Langell Valley is in Klam ath Valley Hospital recovering from an-appendectomy. Meeting The Guild of St. Bar nabas Church will combine the November and December meetings at a meeting to be held Decem ber 1 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mike Dearborn in Langell Valley. Members and friends are Invited. LABOR CONFERENCE . 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