Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1956)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE CITY BRIEFS Dnce Club The Merry Mixers Square Dance Club will meet Fri day at 8 p.m. in the Altamont Elementary School. Bill Mayhew will call. Those attending are asked o bring doughnuts and cooxies. YMCA Nighi-A YMCA potluck lamuy mgnt will be tied Fri- day at 6:30 in the YMCA build ing. Meeting The Deborah Circle of the First Presbyterian Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday with the Women's Association in the Education Building of the church Speaker will be Reverend A. Al den Pratt, interim minister of the Peace Memorial Church. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vochatzer have had as recent guests, Mr. Vochatzer's four broth ers and families, George Voch atzer Sr., of Walnut Creek, Cali fornia, Frank Vochatzer of Camp White, Oregon, William ini Rich ard of Klamath Falls. This is the first time the brothers have all been together in several years. Richard and Clarence operate the Southern Oregon Well Drilling Company in this city. Dinner Men of the Klamath Lutheran Church, 1175 Crescent Avenue are invited to a free oys ter feed tonight in the church basement, 7:30 o'clock. All men are invited. Meeting Women of the Moose, Chapter 487, Academy of Friend ship, will hold a smorgasbord, No vember 3. 7 p.m. Dancing will follow. Members and guests wel come. Tickets may be had from any Friendship members or from the steward at the hall. Rummage Sale sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church, Saturday, October 20 at Clyde's and Art's Towing Service Garage, across from the Pelican Theater Building, 734 Klamath Avenue. A special gift table will be an added attraction. Fairview PTA rummage sale will feature good clothing for all members of the family inclua ing infants at the old Studebaker Garage, 734 Klamath Avenue, Fri day, October 19, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m and Saturday, October 20, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Meeting of the. Dewey Powell Unit, DAV Auxiliary, Friday, Oc tober 19, 8 p.m. at the KC Hall. All members be present. Service! The laymen of the Immanuel Baptist Church, repre senting seven occupations, of the Klamath Basin, will "Preach the Word," in their church, Eleventh and High streets, the week of Oc tober 21-26. The group will pre sent the sermons, give personal testimony and will sing in chor uses and quartets and give instru mental numbers. There will be other special musical numbers. The public is cordially invited to the services. Home AD-3 Alvin D. Steele, son of -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steele, 3704 Cannon Avenue, U.S. Navy, and Mrs. Steele are home on a 30 day furlough. The Navy man en tered the service October 11, 1948 and completed his training as mechanic before being sent to Ko diak, Alaska, to Texas, Florida and other assignments. He made a trip around the world on the USS aircraft carrier, Tarawa, car rying a fighter squadron of VF S. T New Girl Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marks, 4436 Denver Avenue re ceived word this week of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kinsfather, Vancouver, Washington. Mrs. Kinsfather is the former Ramona Marks of this city. The little girl, born October 17 weighed five pounds, 14 ounces and has been named Ramona III for her maternal grandmother who was named for the book, "Ra mona," written by a close friend of her mother's, Helen Hunt Jack son. Mrs. Marks leaves Friday for Vancouver, to visit the new arrival. Shasta View Home Economics Club will sponsor a rummage sale, October 27 in the old Studebaker Garage building, Klamath Avenue. Rummage may be left at the home of Mrs. Clyde Caldwell, 4529 South Sixth Street. Kcno PTA will hold a cooked food and rummage sale, Saturday, October 20 at the Keno School gymnasium, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. for the benefit of the PTA. There will be good clothing, appliances, cooked foods, furnishings. ware and knickknacks. glass- Schoolmates The schoolmates will meet at the home of Anna Reeder, 413 Division Street. Fri day at 2 p.m. Co-hostess will be Flora Smith. . Allamout PTA is having a car nival October 19 in the junior high gymnasium starling at 7:30 p.m. with a short program by the glee club and boys' chorus. There will be games for the entire family, and a food booth. Among the many prizes to be awarded will be Dortable TV set. Proceeds- from the carnival will go for school equipment. Card Party The Shasta View Building Association will sponsor a public card party Saturday mgni at 8 oclock in ine community hall at the intersection of Shasta Way and Madison. Rummage Sale Chapter CF, PEO . Sisterhood will sponsor a rummage sale Friday and Satur day, October 19 and 20 at 806 Klamath Avenue, formerly the K Cafe. Anyone wishing to donate rummage is asked to call TU 4-3333 or TU 4-9330 for pickup. Rummage Sale sponsored by the Womens' Association of the First Presbyterian Church, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 23-24 from 9 a.m. to S p.m. In the K Cafe, Eighth and Klamath. Oregon State. Mothers Club wishes to meet mothers of new OSC students, to be honored at a tea October 23 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Porter, 2031 Van Ness Avenue. Hours will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Rummage Sale sponsored by the Mothers' - Club of Rainbow Girls, Mick's Garage, Fourth and Klamath, Friday, October 19. Cooked Food Members of the Eagles auxiliary are sponsoring a cooked food sale to be held Satur day, October 20, starting at 9:30 a.m. at the Big Y Market on South Sixth Street. Proceeds go to the Brownie Troop, No. 49. Royal Neighbors of America will hold the annual Harvest Fes tival card party October 24, 8 p.m. at the Odd Fellows Hall. The pub lic is invited. Refreshments and prizes. Benefit Members of the Klam ath Falls Business and Profession al Women's Club are sponsoring a ill I . I I I.. Ill HWIWWI !.'. I UI ' "" ' 8 iULJLiL Mayor Seeks Jap Holdouts CERTIFICATES GRANTED MANILA, ifi A Filipino may or, with a police escort, i nurs day began a lough trek into the Mindoro island jungles to seen the surrender of 50 Japanese stragglers from World War II. Mayor Francisco Pamero of Roxas, on the eastern side of the island, headed the expedition. The former" members of the Imperial Japanese Army are on PORTLAND The State Board of Engineering Examiners - an- a mountain plateau about 18 miles gralcd cer,ifjcates to pr,cUce from Roxas. It will take three ; professional land surveying to Ju days for the mayor and his escort ! lian Ager and Clifford L. Sanders to cut their way through the of Klamath Falls, jungle. , i The stragglers fled to the liillsj GARBO DINES when American and Filipino! LONDON tf! Greta Garbo, forces liberated the Philippines.! once the, first lady of the movies. They have sent messages through had tea"(Wdncsday at No. 10 that they are willing to surrender Downing St., with Prime Minls if they are given protection. Uer Eden's wife. Hl-Y, TRI-Y MEMBERS WORKING HARD TO MAKE SATURDAY'S CONFERENCE a big success are these enthusiastic students. From left to right front row are Kayo Kidwell, institute coordinator; Suzanne Goeller, luncheon chairman and Dixie Scapple, registra tion chairman. Back row left to right are Pat Carroll, publicity chairman; Floyd Seely, program chairman; and Patsy Patterson, fellowship chairman. Klamaih Youih Groups To Host Visiting Chapters Local chapters of Hi-Y and. 1 ri-William Long and Mr. Bill Cor-Hi-Y will be host to youth groups nc!l, program secretary of the Y, from Mcdford, Ashland and GrantsjCouncil is composed of the presi- Pass, Saturday, October 20, for the annual Southern Oregon lea dership institute. This convocation wiU be held at the YMCA from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Club officers will act as dele gates while committee chairmen will be welcomed as observers. This leadership institute is the first Droiect of the Hi-Y. Tri-Hi-Y council which is advised by Mrs. cooked food sale to be held at the Low Cost Market, South Sixth Street. Saturday, October 20 for the benefit of a former Klamath Falls resident, lmogene Boothby, who is gravely ill in Medford. Mrs. Boothby is a past president oi tnc club and active in numerous civic arid social groups in this city. She is now at the home of a brother. Meeting of the Beattie ,and the Forsythe Circles of Peace Memor ial Church, Monday evening, Oc tober 22, at 6:30 at the church for a Chinese dinner. Take own table service. An interesting program on China is planned. dent and a member-at-large from each club. The program will consist of work shops where delegates will par ticipate in an actual club experi ence. Goals will be based on cre ating, maintaining, and extend ing high standards of Christian character. Opening with a general assembly, the institute will de velop three themes: "Getting Our Bearings," "Choosing Our Goals," and "Developing Our Program." Bill Warren and Bob Jones, sec retaries from Ashland and Med ford respectively, and Mrs. Long will lead the workshops. Entertainment at lunch time will come from local talent. Pat Wil son of Grants Pass will address the group on her experiences of the summer leadership institute al Camp Sliver Creek. Estelline Kiger is youth chair man and Monte Voight will act as master of ceremonies. Mr. Cor nell will direct the days activi ties. Committees and their chairmen appointed to handle the prepara tions are: program, Kaye Kidwell, Estelline Kiger, Jerry Premo, and Lloyd Sceley; registration, Rich-J ard Day, Annelle Gaster and Dixie Scapple; publicity, Pat Carroll, Sandra Lynch and Ara Kisis: luncheon, Suzanne Goeller and Judy Logstead and fellowship, Pat sy Patterson, Judy Cullimore, Su san Peterson and Swan James. LUCAS SPECIAL! MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS Serto, one of the World't anufacturers. SAVE $5! $29", mmm -NfetV- r-V? Twin Size Value Either Mattress or Box Springs Fully Guaranteed! Pay '1 Down &'la Week! Rolled Edges Hundreds of Coils Good Quality Cover LUCAS FU 195 E. Main "Our Location Saves You Money" Sensational Values in Capri Pants These long-stemmed American beauties in beautiful fall fabrics, gorgeous fall colors. Beautifully tailored with hi-rise waistlines some with deeply faced slit legs. You'll want them for every day of the week, at this saving ! Sizes 10-1 8. PIGGY BANKS ROBBED TALLAHASSEE, Fla. iUPi-Dr. George Lensen, professor of his tory at Florida State University, reported a theft of $160 from his home. He said the cash had been taken from six piggy banks. You'll dance 5ti PResultsS 1 From Classified , i TU jollVil - 4.98 and 5.98 Q66 1 W 3rV' ' VALUES O . . J K y Machine washable , ,;, tjfe f ' N. 100 wool flannels i 'fMl I il ' ! f f 1 f Narrow wale ' Mmm I I 5 A A J ; bs . ; y) ' ' T ' Print and striped 1 1 TlJ f 1 1 I 1 1 ' i 133 So. Eiqhth Phone TU 2-44B1 i Because We Made a Fortunate SPECIAL PURCHASE! uWT. COMPLETELY FOR rDAYs" AUTOMATIC ONLY! with three water heats and three depth selections KENMORE WASHER 1 Wash Any Fabric With 3 Heats,, 3 Water Levels. Full 9-lb.Wash Ca. pacity; 7 Complete Rinses NOW Reg. 5 239 95 (ff95 $5 Down $10 Month Kenmore Washes Sest Because: Modern fabrics settinq . . . wash any fabric, denim to Dacron Three water temperature scttinqs . . . you save hot water Efficient aqitator action; seven rinsing actions Full family-size capacity; available with Sudi-Sover KENMORE TWOS 2-SPEED WASHER - HIGH SPEE D DRYER The Deluxe Cycla-Fabric Washer At A Big Savlngsl AutomaticWasher 23 995 Save 25.00 Regular 264.95 Only 10.00 Down 11.50 Month The deluxe Kenmore specially purchased. We pass the savings on to youl Exclusive, 2 -speed, 2 -cycle action launders all fabrics automatically even your dainty Nylons. Sudsomatic Selector optional. New Kenmore Electric Cuts Drying Time In Half I Clothes Dryer Save 20.00 Rcqular 209.95 Q Only 5.00 Down - 9.50 Month Now you can dry a complete 9-lb. load in only 30 minutes ; ; : half the time of ordinary dryers. Four temperature settings plus AIR dry everything from nylon to denim, lamp "sun-scents" clothes as they dry. 133 So. Eiqhth Phono TU 2-4481