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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1956)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1956 SERVICE CLUB CALENDAR Wil-LARD HOTEL Mhnday Merchants Assn., noon, Spruce Reom. Shell Oil School, all day. Cedar Reom. liar Assn., noon, Paul Bunyan Room. PW Board, 7:30 p.m., Spruce I10OI11. Tli?sday lions Club, noon, Pine Grove Riiom. Shell Oil School, all day. Cedar Rom. Klamath Medical Society, 6:30 pin.. Spruce Room. pO-30 Club, 7 p.m., Pine Grove Rom. ilealty Board, noon, Spruce Rjom. to.iourners, noon. Pine Grove Rjnm. fhell Oil School, all day, Cedar Utom. 1 flMrnrtay McKay for U.S. Senator Break fas'. 8 a.m., Pin Grove Room. Kiwanis Ladies Day, noon, Pine Grove Room. -Shell Oil School, all day, Cedar! Room. Toastmistress, 6:30 p.m., Spruce jRonm. H 3 riniio ana rorK uuo, 6:30 p.m., i?t?uie (irove Koom. SYtday I . Rotary, noon. Pine Grove Room. "Shell Oil School, all day, Cedar IRonm. J-IBRRT and Lodge 828, 7 p.m., apnice Koom. ;WrNT:MA hotel j-owlhoots, 6:30 p.m., Empire HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACK NINE Morty Meekle 4 3aVKttOXXL, WITW THtOTMTJ? I 1 1 ,j '. C, (MBSFULLCS, ( V f N ' P MV TEA01CK II II 1 1 ASKING ME THREW V T V fOT questions) Wtotvvxxj THAT? X L r, : il except I -iWrABoy -lEfT . I A vTT WAe1HC i SjMr. i" b ssHt y; -y -rv-. -J io-8 , 6:30 p.m., Camas iHoom. !! Dr. Fredricks, -Room. .Tuesday jj United Fund, noon, Spanish iKoom. i -Quota Club, noon, Camas Room. Exchange Club, noon, Empire Jlnom. , 4 Toastmasters, 6:30 p.m., Camas iRoom. I Pac. Tel. and Tel., 6:30 p.m., iCrater Room. p. Junior Farmers, 7 p.m;, Empire Roem. ... . Wednesday 1 CBMC, 7 a.m.. Crater Room. I Chamber of Commerce, noon, Enfpire Room. 3 McKay Luncheon, noon, Camas :' Koom. J-iTokelee Xions, 6:30 p.m., Em tre Room. Thursday i'Real Estate Conference, 8 a.m., $amas Room. '. Real Estate Luncheon, noon, Camas Room. . Soroptimists, noon. Empire Boom. t Westinghouse, 6:30 p.m., Camas Bnnm. Welcome Wagon, 8 p.m., Spanish Boom. Rebekah Lodge, 6:30 p.m., Em pire Room. Friday ! United Fund, noon. Empire Room. CITY BRIEFS OTI Faculty Wives and Wom en's Club will meet Tuesday, Oc tober 9, 7:30 p.m. at the student lounge. AU faculty women and wives of faculty men are welcome. For further information or for transportation, call Mrs. Fred Foulon, TU 2-3259. Sojourners Club regular meet ing, Wednesday, October 10 at 12:30 p.m. for a no-hostess lunch eon in the Pine Room of the Wil lard Hotel followed by cards. New comers are welcome. Lindley Heights Home Ex tension Unit will meet at Joan's Kitchen, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oc tober 10. - A potluck luncheon will be served. Take table service. The lesson will be on "Buying and Us ing Foam Rubber." Esther Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. John Mathews at 704 Delta Street on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Will Meet The Women of the Moose, Chapter 467, will have a friendship meeting at 8 p.m. Tues day, October 9, In the Moose Hall. Bachelorcttcs's Club will have its regular dance at the Moose Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Kansai State Charles Edward Shearer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shearer, 4205 Bisbee Street, is a freshman attending Fort Hays Kansas State College at Hays, Kansas. Speaker Adults and school stu- . BUSINESS MEET MERRILL A regular business meeting of Alpha Omega Theta Rho No. 48 was held at the Odd Fellows Hall Thursday evening, October 4, with Kathryn Barnes, president, presiding and 12 mem bers present. Margaret Ann Quail, chairman of the float for the Potato Festi val parade, will notify members of the time and location to begin work on the float. Nil Weather Shows Aoain By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . A. bright belt of clear fall weath r Stretched across most of the BaRon today. -Fair weather with temperatures in the mid 60s was forecast for the fifth game of the World Series in New York. ..Scattered showers sprinkled ecitons of the North Atlantic ddastal states and from northern (jtaljfornia to Wyoming. Seasonably warm weather pre vailed from the Dakotas to Lake MiSiigan southwestward to New Iico. f Meanwhile, a cool air mass fouged over the eastern portion f the nation from the Atlan ta Seaboard as far west as Texas. Temperatures were in the 40s in the north to near 60 in the south. ; " High readings were forecast for the eastern Great Lakes. Ohio Valley- and Tennessee. Kansas and Oklahoma as warm air moved Duthward, pushed by a cool air iasa from Canada. r ; : uoiaen vuexnsey TASTES Better ! It has MORE of EVERYTHING ! ON COMMITTEE WASHINGTON W The Na tional Humane Society, holding its annual meeting here, elected as one of its directors Sen. Rich ard L. Neubergcr ID-Orel. DR. J. W. LOWE Chiropractic Physician Complete Spinol, Knee and Foot Adjustment 111 So. 4Ul St Itrnn Hold 810 Offico Ph. TU 3-1 m . Ra TO Mia Senator Sweeiland Winds Up Tour Of Klamath Area State Senator Monroe Sweetland, of Clackamas County, Democratic candidate for secretary of state, ended a two-day campaign tour of dents are invited to hear. Fie Rot' gans of The Netherlands sneak and show films of her native coun try at the IOOF Hall in Klamath Falls on Thursday, October 11, at 7:30 p.m. She is here under spon sorship -of Prosperity Rebekah Lodge of Klamath Falls and the public is invited without charge. PTA Meet Altamont PTA will meet Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 2:40 p.m in the elementary school gym Fourth grade mothers will serve refreshments. The date of the Oc tober carnival has been moved up to October 19 instead of the origi nally planned date of October 26. A portable TV set will be among prizes to be awarded at this carnival. What? A rummage sale. When? Friday and Saturday, Oc tober 12 and 13. Where? 723 Klamath Avenue in Clyde and Art's Towing Service Building, sponsored by the Butte Valley Federated Club. Money raised by this group of women is used for nurses' scholarships .for girls and for other youth activities. Meeting October 10 of the Child Guidance Clinic, at the Klamath County Health building, 1949 Main Street. Mildred Lowden, new psychiatric worker on the county health staff will be present. The noon meeting, starts at 12 sliarp. Those attending take sandwiches. Meeting of the Dollars and Sense group of the AAUW, tonight at the home or Marilou O Connor, 133 Grant Street. James Dermody, of the Klamath Union High School staff will speak on "Business Law and the Woman Consumer." In terested women are invited re gardless of affiliation with AAUW. Meeting of the CR Club, Tues day, October 9, 12:30 p.m. at the home of Kathleen Hepburn instead of the usual meeting place in the community hall. Rebekah Social Club will meet for a 12:30 p.m. potluck lunch eon. Wednesday, October 10 in the IOOF Hall. A business meeting will follow. The Auxiliary of Canton Cra ter No. 7 will meet Thursday, Oc tober 11, 7 p.m. in the west room of IOOF Hall. Special Tax Measure Up DUNSMU1R Dunsrauir resi dents may pay special taxes total ing 25 cents per $100 of assessed valuation for additional fire and snow removal equipment if voters approve two tax measures on the November 8 ballot. The Dunsmuir City Council has passed ordinances for submission to the voters of a 15 cent tax to raise an estimated $33,000 for snow removal and street equip ment and a 10 cent tax to raise an estimated $22,000 for fire equip ment. Both taxes would be levied for the next five years. In other business the council heard a request from the Berkeley engineering firm of Bates and Trotter to be considered for a sewer survey job in north Duns muir. A representative of the Berkeley firm was asked to ap pear at the next council meeting, October 17. John Burges, who has the Duns muir television cable franchise, was also invited by the council to appear at the next meeting. The future policy of the cable system will be discussed. CLASH ALGIERS Wl Forty-seven na tionalist rebels were shot down in clashes with French troops in Al geria over the weekend, French headquarters reported Monday. There was no estimate given of French losses. The biggest engagement took place at Filla-Oussene, in the ex treme northwest corner of Al giers. Rebel losses were said to have been 20 dead in that action. WASH your . WOOLENS and fine synthetics the safe cold water way representative; Mrs. Dorothy Low- Hap Caldwell, candidate (or coun-ller, candidate for count conunte ell. candidate for county clerk; I ty assessor, and James V. Ka-lsioner. Klamath County Monday during which he met hundreds of persons and attended party rallies. Highlight of Sweetland's tour was an appearance at Gilchrist where he met with northern coun-! ty Democrats and predicted a smashing victory for Senator! Wayne L. Morse in the November general election. I Oregon is at least a two-oartvi state," Sweetland said. "The reg istration books have closed. In Klamath County as well as every other county in the state, there has been substantial gains in Democratic registrations. Several thousand registered Reoublicans have followed Senator Morse into the Democratic party. The final figures will not be known for twoi or three weeks. However." Sweetland con tinued, "we know that Oregon j once dominated by the Republi cans, now has a Democratic ma-: jority. Democrats are ahead in 24 counties, while the Republicans; can claim registration leads in! only 12 counties. The Democrats : will go into the November elec-j tion with a 35,000 majority in registrations." On Saturday Sweetland snent the day working with Democratic county committeemen in the regis tration of voters. With Eldrcd Hansen, chairman of the Klamath: County Democratic Central Com mittee, the candidate visited the Southern Pacific yards. Sunday he attended services at the Klamath Falls Methodist Church. At the Gilchrist meeting Klam ath County candidates for various offices spoke. They were Senator Harry Boivin, candidate for reelec tion; Charles Mack, candidate for county judge; John Kerbow. and Carl Yancey, candidates for state OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. J? S. Btrler J Jr. Proprietor! Thoroughly Moders ?UH HOW KIR WHITER- HEMES DISCONTINUED MODELS DRASTICALLY REDUCED!! 70 75 '85 '95 ColeHISn Console, (heot 4-room house) formerly 119.93 Coleman Ssm Mode1, ,ormer,y 119,95 Colemail Cn,ole 5 or 6 rooms) formerly 129.95 H C Little Heter " r 6 rms) frmery i3'5t 22" Air Tight Heater FURNACES Coleman H. C. Little II. C. 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Northbewtd Mrelct Itevn at 11:45 a.m. Saathbeund at 3:00 p.m. Convtnitnt acNant ta all riia Eaitt 1 Saathbaund at 3:00 a.m. Convtnitnt 'f I aaawacNant ta all Hit Eaitt 1 Airport Ttmriitef In Ktmmmth -v Ei fmUt a.H J-JSJ7, 1-U3 r . f mwtkwind tnvml ognr. ffit ' ' 1 AT HOME APPLIANCE CO. AT A WASHE-i NEW LOW PRICE nd FILTER-FLO WASHER THAT CLEANS AND RE CLEANS THE WASH WATER GE't axeluiiva washino action- keeot wafer moving up through filter ... dirt, lint, toap icum can't cling to elothei! A blasting whan it comet to washing black cottons, cor duroys, flannels. Two wash end two spin speeds to suit all types of fabricsl Big capacity . . . plus water saver for small wash loads. 1956 Model. G-E MATCHING NOW ONLY IW5 rWl GENERAL ELECTRIC (WW
