Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 17, 1955, Image 6

Herald and news., November 17, 1955, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATIf FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1959 BASIN BRIEFS Fori Rock R. A. Lour met last Thursday with a committee of John Day ranchers - seeking to bring about belter cooperation on ranges used by livestock anu game. Representatives of the State Came Commission, U.S. Forest Service, : Bureau of Land Man agement, Oregon Slate College and the Oregon cattlemen Associa tion" were present or the session. Long also attended the Oregon Reclamation Congress meeting at Prineville Friday. Home Mrs. Bill Mattls has re turned to Fort Rock from Bend where she spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Brown. The Browns have a new son. Rob ert Lynn, and a daughter, Linda. Max Matlis. a freshman at Bend High School, spent the weekend with his parents at Fort Rock. Malin More than 300 persons were served 4it the American Le gion Auxiliary Veterans Day break fast In the Park hall. The women wish to thank all of those who -so generously helped to make the af fair a success. , - Date Changed The annual Ma lin American Legion-' Auxiliary food' sale and bazaar which was announced for December J lias been -postponed to Saturday, De cember 10. in the J. W. Bander Realty office. Lalie Pomona Biennial election of officers will be held when the Lake County Pomona - Grange meets Saturday, November 19. at the Westslde Grange at 11 a.m. A potluck luncheon will be served. Raymond Johnson, master, an nounces the social . security pro grarh a spplies to farmers will be 'explained by a Social Security Administration officer from the Klamath Falls office. the squares; refreshments. Public welcome. Carnival The P. F. Youth Group of the Federated Church in Alturas ia putting on Its second annual carnival at the church so cial hall on November 10, from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m. There will te Hemes, prizes, fortune telling, sideshow and mo vies. Candy, pop, hot dogs and popcorn will be on sale, Alturas The A and C basketball teams of Modoc Union High School will bo coached again this year by Wally Grlswold and Ed Carver Will handle the B team. The Braves will open their campaign on the hardwood floor the early part or ueoemner. Chiloquln The Fall Festival and bazaar, scheduled for Friday by the Womens Society of Christian Service , of the Chiloquln Metho dist Church, has been postponed on account of snow until early In December, date to be announced later. Bonanza Tbe Rcbekah Lodge members met Thursday lor au all day work meeting. Potluck was served at noon to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Wcatherby, Mr. and Mrs Fred Fernlund, Mrs. Dick Derry, Mrs. Howard Schmidt. Mrs. George Fernlund and J. A. Barratt. , Junior Follies The annual Bo- nanza Junior Follies will be held Friday, November 18, at a p.m In the grade school auditorium Theme will be "Lite Can Be Beau tlful." Grades from 7 to VI will compete with 15-mimtte skit for the Junior . Senior trophy. Public is invited. CITY BRIEFS Visitor ' Mrs. Luetta Murray forme resident of Klamath Falls, now of Ashland, was a visitor re cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Murray, Route 3. Box 168. Mrs. Murray visited many friends and relatives while in Klamath Falls. Cancelled The square dance at the Eagles Hall tonight nes neen cancelled. - Postponed The Mayflower Club of the Congregational Church will not meet Friday due to snow and sickness. -. Students Home Marylhurst Col lege, Portand, students who will be home for Thanksgiving are Catherine Kann. Janice Larson, Joyce prctari, all of Klamath Falls and Barbara Campbell, Hly. Sue and Cecilia Vanucnberg will . be joined by their parents, Judge and Mrs. D. R. Vandenberg, In Port land. ' 4-H Leaders Lee Hansen. Lake County 4-H Club agent, announces the .following officers were recent ly elected by the Lake County 4-H Club Leaders' Association: Mrs. Arthur Kaley, president; Mrs. An dy Hill, vice president; Mrs. A. P. Odcgaard, secretary; Mrs. John Scovllle, treasurer; and Clarence Tracy, membgr of the board at large. At Lakcvlcw Kermlt Osness, Portland, auditor for the Bureau of Land Management, made an of ficial visit to the Bureau of Land Management offite at Lakoview from November 14 to November 17. .- . .j Bazaar The Women's Society of the Lakevlcw Methodist Church will hold their annual bazaar on Saturday, November 19 Irom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Mercantile Building. Homemade candy, food and needlework will be lor sale. On vacation Frieda Gerber. Lakevlew, is vacationing In Orants Pass and Portland until Novem ber ,28. In Portland C. If. Lnngslet, Lake County Judge, Is attending .ucoinic vuumy juoges' conven tion in Portland and Mrs. Lnngslet nucuuiiig uie stata county mccung. Harvey Sanders, accompanied them to Portland, is registered for the stale treas urers' meeting. ; Dance There will be a free par ty Saturday, November 10, start ing at 8 p.m. In the Malln Com munity Hall. Ballroom and square dancing with J. D. Stanley calling Lake Stockmen Elect Withers LAKEVIEW Louis Withers, Summer Lake, was elected presi dent of (lie Lako County Stock- growers Association at Its 11th annual meeting on November IS at the Lake County Courthouse. He succeeds Robert Weir Jr. W.arren Maxwell was elected vice president: Irwin Abramson, second vice president and Elgin M. Cornett was reelected secretary. The executive committee is to be appointed at a later date. Motorist Slightly Injured In Crash ALTURAS County Highway 22 was the scene of a two-car wreck Monday evening. Bobby Jean Bunyard of Cedar- ville was driver of the first car which rolled over. He sustained only minor injuries.. Erlyn Wallace of Fort Bldwell was driver of the second car, with Raymond Bordwerl of Cedarvllle as a passenger. Wallnce and Bord werl were picked up by a passer by and taken to the Modoc Medi cal Center In Alturas for treat ment. Postponed The Klamath Luth eran church's turkey dinner planned for tonight has been post poned. East Visit Mrs. T. W. O'Brien. Klamath Falls, will leave soon foi a visit with her son, Allen O'Britn, director of transportation in the Defence Department, Washington, D. C. Mrs. O'Brien will also visit a son Major William E. O'Brien, U. S. Marine Cn:p.' al Palo Alto on the way. She will also visit a daughter, Mrs. xorest Draper, in Los Angeles, Mrs. o Bnen expects to be gone about three months. Treasury Secretary Lauds Administration Reshaping Elected George Maskell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl c. Maskell 2351 Radclllfe, has been elected president of the Oregon State Col lege Flying Club. Maskell Is ma joring in science. Mrs. Rose M. Davis Merrill, who lias been a patient at the Klamath Nursing Home for a num ber of montns, is raw at home with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hilton, 2663 Altamont Drive. Classes Standard and Advanced instruction In Red Cross first aid classes will be started tonight at 7 p.m. in room 315 of Klamath Union High School. Ella Rcdkey will instruct. The course will be continued through both standard and advanced instruction by the same group. There is no charge and the classes are open to the public. Visitors Mrs. H. V. Ptterson and her daughters Janice and Mrs. William L. Galling and Mrs. Gall ing's young daughter, Deborah, all of Hermlston,. Oregon, have been guests of Mrs. Peterson's sister, Mrs. Leonard Kinney and' ot her mother, Mrs. Phillip Duffey. PARATROOPER KILLED BEPPU, Japan Ofl A U.S. paratrooper was killed when his chute failed to open and 11 were uijured Thursday In a training ex ercise of the SOStli Airborne Regi mental Combat Team, the news paper Asahi said. Some 850 soldiers parachuted. ' m 7 NO DOWN ON THE NEW 1956 mm faille Eadio NIIIiII hiip SEE IT! $11 "7795 HEAR IT! BUY IT! " r"' rlK MONTH Postponed The Twyla Ferguson PTA scheduled to meet tonight has been postponed until further notice due to the weather. , Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Eckley, Eugene, were recent guests of Mrs. Eckley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller. 1756 Crescent Avenue. Mrs. EcJdey, the former Patsy Ruth Miller, la employed In SAN FRANCISCO Uf) Secre tary of the Treasury Humphrey said today the Eisenhower admin istration has reshaped U. 6. eco nomic policies to tit a nation in which . "the man in overalls and the man In the business suit" have the same basic interests. Humphrey criticized economic policy makers of the former Dem ocratic administrations as unreal istic ghost fighters who he said were battling "past emergencies" after the country already had de veloped a high level of prosperity. He told the American Petroleum Institute in prepared remarks: 'Our policies must result in giv ing the man in the overalls ever more and more of the same things which the man in the business suit also wants to have." He said that when the Eisenhow er administration came to office "we found that the great day-to day American evolution from the bottom up . . . had not even been properly recognized by economic policy makers of the past two dec ades. They were too busy fighting tlie ghosts of a "have not" nation, a nation that had even then ceased to exist. ... "We found the economy's growth hampered and hobbled by tangle ol regulations, controls. subsidies and taxes imposed In past emergencies." Humphrey said that under the Elsenhower administration "we have hitched our wagon 16 the ris ing star of a 'have' nation to make sure of its continued rise. . . .. We have been reshaping eco nomic policies into the policies re quired for a strong and forward looking nation ..." Humphrey said "the man In overalls" and the "man in the business suit" have come to have a like interest in avoiding infla tion a main aim of administra tion economic policy because both nowadays have enough in come to accumulate savings and make investments. tex cut despite the library Oregon. at the University of Meeting The American Associa tion of University Women will meet for luncheon on Saturday, November 19 at 12:30 p.m. ai th-; Wlnema Hotel. Orpha Hudson, who spent last summer in Europe will show colored slides of her trip. Quests are welcome. Meeting The Dewey Powell Unit No. 12 Disabled American Veterans will me.it tomorrow night at b ociock in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Food Tho' Henley School PTA will hold a cooked and baked food sale ' nil day Saturday, November 10 at the Market- Basket Grocery. formerly Emll's, Ninth, and Pine. Theie will be among other food items, homemade pies, cakes, rolls bread and cookies. Bazaar The annual luncheon and bazaar of the Firyt Methodist Church is planned for Saturday, November 19. Doors oi the church will be open at 0 a.m. The hot biscuit and creamed chicken lunch ton will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 o.m. The public is cordially Invited. Numerous booths of hand made Cmistmas gifts will be open. VFW Auxiliary rummage sale December. 9-10 at the VFW Club, 527 Klamath Avenue. For rum mage pickup oall Mary Wells, 6380 or Alta Thompson, 7488 or leave at (lie club. Tax Slash Hopes Rise ' WASHINGTON UPl A still Is likely next year the failure at Geneva. This became evident Wednesday when Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson told newsmen that fail ure to settle cold war problems there will have "little or no effect" America's defense program. He said the program is not affect ed by periodic "ups and downs" in international relations. Wilson made it clear that de fense spending will continue at about the present level some $34,500,000,000 a year. That means the administration still can hope for a balanced budg et based on greatly increasing revenues and its attendant tax cut next year. Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey has stated flatly that tax relief must hinge on a balanced budget. An administration tax expert agreed with Wilson that nothing has changed toward the budget and spending, particularly for defense or foreign aid, simply because Geneva was a flop. He said the present defense pro gram is geared for the "long pull." Congressional sources said they believe prospects for balancing the budget this fiscal year are good. They said prosperity is the key because It's producing terrific cor porate profits and individual in comes. These will boost tax rev enue for fiscal :15K much higher than the administration forecast in January and considerably high er than its August prediction. Although Humphrey has forecast a deficit of S1.400.000.0O0, many ex perts believe increast'd revenues may close that gap. Humphrey has said he hopes 'the revenues plus economies may-do the trick. He may have to depend on increased revenues alone. Festival Committee To Hold Dinner MERRILL The central com mittee of the 1955 Klamath Basin Potato Festival have invited those persons who assisted with the lestlval.thls fall to an apprecia tion dinner on Monday evening. November 21, 7 p.m. The dinner will Ije held in the Merrill Recre ation Hall. ' -, The three-day festival, consid ered the best ever held in point 01 attendance at events was October 21-22-23. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL ? P.M. 20-Piece STARTER SET - AT . I VJEISFlEip'S 0847) fit r mt REG 0PEH ST0CK 1 'rt VHlfS Ml PRICE 37.40 iJwm YOU PAY ONLY j ii,Bim siMvM 5)(D)95 STARTER SET INCLUDES i 0 UlJ BASIC TABLE SETTING ' 70 lit ' fM 4 Dinner Knivet -flf ' yfflr ' 4 Salad Forks ) j $jW iffi! 4 Soup Spoons '. iJNi f"fffi'tT?W 4 Teaspoons ' ' fr Af Wm ' Aft MT N0 MONEY DOWN 1 M M 75 A WEEK. ' t&ftn START Y0tJR SILVER SERVICE ySfej Mm 'ti NOW AT THIS MODEST PRICE! . : A W i' f f't'M I ere 's on icea' opportunity for you h I m M' M f fl' M -I 'o stQr' ,r)e silver service you've ol- ijf m M,. ff I. ' M v J ways wonted . . . ond hove it in time '. 1 P O M Jf JI 11' .'M or holiday entertaininq' You'll find ,,i I TAJ ft J ' -W ' i an unusfollv lovely pattern. Simple, t A Jj'-W vA d's,inc,ive ard wi,n 0 luxury look! mUif ' ... ---,--' t-'"--k i-tt Trilf t,i: iinirBMi in i mm KtlilKIH JiotUn 111 Mlla St. KUmilt niu Pla n4 m lh Tt-rir MtarUr KM t Hilr KlUtrttili ttfvtrltiM m tt.tl. I Im vnrladnf I lai will tm4 I Mr men!, r 1 - Mr wrrfc talll lat talln ! U 1 iTSsT 3 Satisfies H? 1 her whiskey f Onceyou'vesavovedtb J of this luxun- MMA $A30 $0 80 45 QUART PINT CALVERT DISTILLERS CO.. N.Y.C. BLENDED. WHISKEY 86.8 RR00F-65S GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 7 IT'S NOT TOO EARLY t ,ft J TO THINK ABOUT i..-1 'rK ieSm 1 ?- Jr T L Kf AUTOMATIC FRYPAN '. . . prl J;Z; ' ' ' WITH EASY-TO-SET. DIAt A' . 1 v w z FOR COMTROLLFD HEAT itV,' m'-'r-Klm SQUARE SHAPE MflC J,f - ? .XrA -I A jlVjS cooks more I S79 1 Vl -;Vf ; W ' 11-2 INCH SIZE " -i 'iijf NO MONEY DOWN 7Sc A WEEK ' ' lv Al" 5 J&f Fries, bokes, stews; broils, grills by I Sv ' setting the diol occording to Fry- ; ' -Jfca M-i-fl ' Guide. Um XiST ' 10'2 Inch 19.95 I2V4 Inch 2.3 Tarms f yj i2(& STANDARD TYPl . V. "A Nlfif STEAM OR T" " DRY IRON JmS'W3 S If W W 'JTf fM'F NO MONET IIII1VN I J 1 I nfS3XZi5rr Ijf f 1 w'i!R K. - II - t IT " L 'ww ... &9 M Sum uniform tnl H Ii' adafej . . " '-r ZIwrJT no milter whl Sj YaV? WrSi??Bfy Ivdi ol brrarl ou ItSS&r I r IllfUVUfll I L. . .II! WITH THE EXCLUSIVE I 1 MICRO TWIN HEAD I 11 II Ont Sid For Shoving tcgi I S i I Ono Sida For Undtr Arms m Qr I I III &t? t;"' : I LJl' 24.50 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 75c A WEEK j Sunbeam COOKER AND DEEP FRYER NO MONET llOlVlf I.H A WEEK -Dp frlw. roaati, ilcwi. UNml, bakai rfln. Warmer loo. C5 (f ntisnti n jf ri.tR!(, ;i .Main st. PIvsm rTfJ m the ftdlowinf Sunbeam tpplUnrrs rrviwn lOS IIS" I ' 12V . iinin r Dry Iron TiMtr t i AutomU Cooktr ti Lody Sunbeam Shaver , 1 am nclmini nd will send . per month or f '.'. . per eek until the enilre amount t paid. ?MMK V rti ' ' PHONK ADDRIA . HOW LONG . CITY r lONr STATE HI'RMNDR OR WIFI I riRlir MAMR . rMPIOVED ItV HOW LONO mrniT mitHFNc m itirm Nimn and Wbrr LM-titrf) MAWK A ii nar.su t'ITT . . . nioM . IDW LONO , ON . . MAT! -vl-JIHa u 4 m snANn'9 or win must na iNin.ovtn ar mow i.ono t'atoiT arrtarvcru rum Nihmi m himi I.M-IU4I 701 MAIN ST. Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 701 MAIN ST. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 1 P.M. 701 MAIN ST.. Star Houri: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.