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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1956)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1858 - HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON pags nv Basin briefs Mrs. Margaret Strode To Attend Nurse Convention service for Oregon College of Education will be the consultant. All nurses are invited to partici pate, i Planning to attend this institute are Naomt Miller. Marjorie Paul. Mae Speirs and, Marjorie Curte- Malin Ladies Aid of the Ma nn rresbytenan Church will hold Mrs. Marcaret Strode, president ciatlon Is an imnortant nolnt to be a rummage S.llp in th Khumh nF th (Winn Slalo Kliruc1 Accw.nlnf-ojt Kj.fnrA IIia ranvantiAn Prn!man basement on Friday and Saturday, Iciation. District No. 8, Klamath visions of the revised act are de- A third group to be in Eugene October 12 and u beeinnine- .i! Kails will attend the 52nd annual isiened to protect the public through I "a week is the Oregon State Stu- p.m. Anyone having rummage i convention nuuiu i-umaci nirs. j. R. Ratliff Sr. or Mrs. A. E. Street. Returned to her home in Ma lm after visiting her sister, Mrs. vuia nuaa in aeauie is Mrs. Ern-i est Gray. Mrs. Rudd accompanied Mrs. Gray on her trip home and en route they visited former Ma-i lin residents, the Gerald Quinn lamuy now uving near Salem, Guest in Malin is Mrs. Eliie Roberts of Medford who is visit ing her daughters, Mrs. Vac Ka lina and Mrs. John Freitag. Visiting in Yachats, Oregon at the home of his parents was the Leonard Will family of Malin. Visit - Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brant of Portland were ; visiting for several days with Mrs. Brant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hill of Merrill. While here they en joyed some deer hunting. Merrill A rummage sale spon sored by St. Augustine's Altar Society will be held in Merrill on Friday and Saturday, October 12 and 13. Location of the sale is at the corner of Main and Front streets directly in back of the office of M. A. Bowman. AU rum mage should be left at the parish hall. ... MRS. MARGARET STRODE Association to be held in Eugene, October 9, 10, U. Headquarters will be in the Eugene Hotel. Advance registrations indicate that 400 nurses will attend. Theme of this year's convention is Exploring Our Changing Hole. A revision of the Nurse Practice Act which will be submitted to the 1957 State Legislature by the asso- - California Weather By UNITED PRESS Northern California: Partly cloudy today with the chance of a few showers in the extreme north ern portion today: mostly fair to night and Tuesday except for coastal cloudiness- and variable cloudiness over the extreme north ern portion; slightly warmer in land today; coastal winds west or northwest 10-18 mph south of Point Arena and southerly 10-20 mph north of Point Arena. San Francisco Bay Region Clearing this morning and fair this . afternoon and evening; high today San Francisco 66, Oakland 68, San Mateo 67, San Rafael 71; fair to night and Tuesday except over cast late tonight and early Tues day: little change in tempera ture; low tonight 51-56; westerly winds 8-18 mph in the afternoon. Sierra Nevada: Variable cloudi ness today with scattered show' ers likely inMie northern ranges; partly cloudy tonight; fair Tues day; slightly warmer. Sacramento Valley: Cloudy this morning: partly cloudy this ait ernoon and evening followed by fair weather through Tuesday; slightly warmer; lower humidity high both, days 72-82; low tonight 50-60: variable winds 7-12 mph. Northwestern California: Clear ing today; mostly fair tonight and Tuesday except partly cloudy near the Oregon border and variable cloudiness on the coast; possible a few showers in the extreme north em portion;-slightly warmer in land, high today and low tonight Nana 77-51. Ukiah 80-50, Santa Rosa 77-48; coastal winds south west or south 10-20 mph. SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Five day weather forecast for Northern California: A few showers in the northwest portion but no precipitation other wise; temperatures rjsing to slightly above normal; normal minimum and maximum,' Sacra mento 51-81, Yreka 49-61. Blue Can yon 48-66, Santa Rosa 44-78. the Oregon Nurses' strengthening the laws governing !0,n the practice of professional nursing I in Oregon. i A demonstration of the newest equipment and technique in dis aster nursing will be featured.. ! Convention speakers are to be Miss Evelyn Shattuck, assistant executive secretary of the Ameri can Nurses' Association, New York City: Mrs. Edward J. Byrne, new executive secretary of the Ore gon Nurses' Association, formerly; of Chicago; Leanard Jacobscn, M.D. of the Lane County Medical Society: Ralph R. Huestis. Ph.D., head of biology. University of Oregon, and Willard L. Thompson, director of Public Service, Univer sity of Oregon. Miss ShattucK ts a native Ore- Ionian, born in Maupin. She was graduated from Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland and was on the staff of Doernbecher Hospital, Portland and has served in the Army Nurse Corps. ' Other nurses who will be attend ing the convention are Dorothy Bennett, a board member of the Oregon Nurses' Association; Floris Case and Lee Musselman, repre senting the general duty section; Blanche Howard, Marion Skinner and Marjorie Chase, representing the private section. Following the convention. Fri day, October 12," a one-day con ference on "Dynamics of Group and Individual Relationships in the Nursing Profession" is being sponsored by the Public Health Section ot the Oregon State Nurses' Association. Davis S. Brody, Ph.D., association professor of psychology and coordinator of psychological V - j I eifriiMito mi 'ilium 1 1 i Fire Veek Progress Told Selling Tire safety is never an easy job, but it's mighty reward ing and heart-warming work when it comes to getting the idea across to children, says Fire Chief M, G Gordon. The chief praised the youngsters of Klamath Falls and other Basin communities as being the fire de partment s best customers. Their interest and willingness to learn all about fire and how to stop it before it starts "means an ever-improving fire record for all local departments" he said. , Chief Gordon reported that the children are being especially help ful now during Fire Prevention Week and he listed the following special event scheduled for the South Suburban area's younger element during the weeklong fire safety drive: A special invitation for children to visit, the Suburban Fire Station at 2342 Gettle Street between the hours, 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. any day during "Fire Prevention Week." Courteous,-firemen will welcome the opportunity to explain how a fire department operates. Rhyolite lease Filed YREKA James W. Morgan of, Anderson, California, has an nounced that he' has finished ne gotiating for a lease in the area of Ager to begin quarry operations for bandit rhyolite. The stone is marble like and is in wide de mand for fireplaces and facings. Morgan said he hoped to have the product on the market within 60 days. He estimated the opera tion would employ four or five men with the labor force being increased as operations expanded. Free Estimates ON Aiaeitel SISIni, Beoftnr. lmnU tteo, ana Cement Foundation! No Down Payment 36 Mo. Ts Pay Rogers Roofing Ph. TU 4-8S66 Weather Table - I 1 By UNITED PRESS I Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 84 61 Atlanta 74 VI Bakersfield 75 Boston 70 49 Brownsville 87 65 Chicago 63 47 Denver 84 56 ' Detroit 58 45 El Centra 90 67 Fairbanks 33 22 .03 Fresno 74 59 .08 Helena 78 41 Kansas City 75 45 Los Angeles 76 58 Miami . 88 75 Minneapolis 69 36 New Orleans 88 62 New York 65 47 Oakland 66 60 Oklahoma City 78 53 Phoenix 87 61 Pittsburgh 54 40 Red Bluff 68 62 .12 Salt Lake City 86 47 .01 San Diego 75 58 San Francisco 64 60 Seattle 68 51 Stockton 74 58 T. 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