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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1956)
.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE CITY BRIEFS Birthday Party The Zion Luth eran Ladies Aid will hold their an nual birthday party on Thursday, November 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Barbara Rutter, 3802 Bisbee Street. Archers Klamath Archers will hold a pot luck dinner meeting at 7 p.m., Thursday, November 1, at, the home of Dale and Audrey -Baxter. 5650 Cottage. The State Mail tourney will start in Novem ber and plans will be discussed. Hospitalized r- Fred Morion, of Wocus. is reported in good condi tion after undergoing major sur gery in the Klamath Valley Hos pital. Meeting The Pelican Post Aux iliary No. 1383 of the VFW will hold a regular business meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m. in the club room. Aloha Farewell Aloha Social Ciub OLS will meet in the Ma sonic Temple parlor, Friday, No ember 2 at 1:45 a.m. for a des sert luncheon and farewell parly for Mrs. Hazel Rhodes. Members are urged to be present. Conger Fairview home extcn. sion unit will meet Friday, No vember 2 at Joan's Kitchen at the fairgrounds, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The topic will be "Good Weight for uood Health, presented by nope Hoibrook, extension agent. Meeting Women of the Moose, 467, Academy of Friendship will have a smorgasbord dinner and dance, 7 p.m. November 3. Tick- Proctor Hits Moss Charge Wally Moss, Klamath County chairman of the Democratic Vet erans Advisory Committee, was blasted Tuesday for his assertion that ex-servicemen have been giv en the run-around by President Eisenhower. George Proctor, Klamath County Republican Central Committee chairman, bluntly charged that Moss was not telling the truth when he said Monday that Presi dent Eisenhower failed to keep his 1952 campaign promises as far as veterans were concerned. "The fact is," Proctor said, "that the 1952 pledges of Presi dent Eisenhower were kept and the Republican 83rd Congress in creased compensation and pen sions for 3,500,000 ex-servicemen and their dependents. "The 83rd Congress also protect cd insurance contracts for veter ans." Proctor continued, "by pro viding automatic renewal of insur ance ana improving tne til loan program. Equal benefits for Ko rean war veterans also were pro vided and the states were assist ed in providing better care by in creasing federal aid to $700 per year lor each veteran given care in state facilities." Proctor also pointed out that during the tenure of the 84th Con gress, President Eisenhower signed measures providing for increased benefits for widows, orphans .and dependent parents of veterans and made it possible to provide educa tional aid for those who served in the Korean War. "If Mr. Moss believes that vet erans did not receive their fair share of beneficial legislation in the Democratic-controlled 84th Con gress." Proctor concluded, "then he, along with other veterans should vote for a Republican-controlled Congress in the November 6 election." els may be purchased by mem bers and friends from members or the steward of the lodge. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club in vited the public to attend a cof fee, Thursday, November 1 at 5934 Painter Street. Handicrafts for the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School will be on display from 10 -a.m. to 1 p.m. Service "Five Things God Ha Shown Me, a 4.3-mtnute film will be shown at the Assembly of God Church, Chiloquin at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, October 31. Wev. Bill Uentz is pastor. No Meeting of the Pomona Grange officers will be held at Bly on November 1. A later meet ing date will be announced. Endorsed The Klamalh Board of Realtors at their regular meet ing went on record as endorsing Circuit Judge David Vandenberg, candidate for Supreme Court Judge of Oregon, according to Deane Sacher, president of the board. The board meets weekly on Wednesday at the Willard Ho tel. Meeting of Job's Daughters, Bethel No. '6. will meet at the Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Thurs day, November 1. Junior Bethel officers will conduct the meeting, Meeting The next regular meet ing of the Klamath tails baton, No. 355, 8 and 40, American Le gion Auxiliary, will be October 31, a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. James Fowler, 1605 Portland Street. Catholic Daughters will sponsor a card party, November 8, 8 p.m. at the Sacred Heart gymnasium. A small charge will be made. There will be dessert and prizes. Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles c rtraui anH Mrs Ida Grimes iirni.il amnno I 1.p Klamath Falls people who were in Medford to hear Vice President Richard Nix on speak, October 26. They report ai .. ouHionre nf nhout 4.000 per sons were present to hear him. Also present were oovernor ruiiiu Smith, Douglas McKay, candidate for the U.S. Senate and Mrs. Mc Kay. r.nlf and Country Club fall luncheon of the women's aux- ii.inr ui 11 he held at l D.m. rri- day, November 2. The social hour will start at noon. .mere win oe election of officers and presenta- inn nf frontline immprlintfilv fol lowing the luncheon. Phone TU 4-8832 for reservations. u MRS. LUCILE O'NEILL Vandenberg Worker Told Mrs. Lucile O'Neill, prominent Klamath Falls educator, has been named state co-chairman of the Vandenberg for - Supreme Court Justice Committee, it was .an nounced Tuesday. Mrs. O'Neill is actively cam paigning for the election of Cir cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg to position No. 1 on the Oregon Supreme Court. "It is my opinion," Mrs. O'Neill said, "that Judge Vandenberg is better qualified than either of his opponents to All this important post. Judge Vandenberg has had many years of experience on the bench. He also successfully prac ticed law." It also was announced Tues day that the Klamath Board of Realtors hadiiendorsed the candi dacy of Judge Vandenberg. A resolution authorizing the endorse ment was passed unanimously by the board. Nervous Marilyn Monroe Meets English Royalty LONDON Wl A nervous Mari-l- "How' do you like living in lyn Monroe was presented to Brit-1 Windsor?" the Queen asked Mart ain's Queen Elizabeth II last night lyn. and found the monarch a "veiy The startled actress blinked, warm" person. isaid "What?" then hastened to "She radiates a wonderful worn-'add. "I thought we lived at Engle- anly essence and softness," said field Green, the actress. ' j "oh, we're neighbors." said She was followed down the row of The introduction came at thC QUcen EHiaheth, explaining thatin,vie personalities by her sister ailllUdI iUjai IU1I1M1UMU HUH pw , prtlj-l J idUam IVia an I """" " 6" formance where members of the:"""""-'" """" royal family met a group of inter-Jtress and ner husband, playwright national film stars. Arthur Miller, have rented a large manor, is near Windsor Castle. .. .j ' The Queen and the film star, both 30, also chatted about the film Marilyn is making in Eng land,'. "The Sleeping Prince." Queen Elizabeth stopped to talk with each of the stars in the line. Marilyn's nervousness v a s shared by other members of the movie group. Said veteran Joan Crawford: "I've never, been oi scared in all my life. Anyone want to buy a stomach cheap?". j Victor Mature reported he was' so nervous he couldn't remember! one thing the Queen said to, him. The movie shown at the perl Wormance w "the Battle of tha Kiver rtaie. it centers on tne fight between the German battle ship Graf Spee. and three British cruisers off the South American coast in 1939.' Chas. J. Ciztk TAILOR . Suits M4t T Ms Perfect M Qaaraataaa' , . 119 SOUTH 7th Friendly Helpfulness To Evary Creed and Furs Word's Klamath Funeral Home Marquerite M. Ward and Sins 925 Hiq'n TU 2-4404 For oil your applionc needs, we'll bt OPEN Until 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday MERIT'S 609 So. 6th Ph. 2-3421 ANY DAY IS FINE CLEVELAND . (UP) Robert (Trigger! Moriarity told police who arrested him on an armed robbery charge he planned to hold up a bank next Saturday. Remind ed the bank isn't open Saturdays. Moriarity replied, "well, I would have made it some other day." School Board Rejects Bids LAKEVIEW At a meeting held MnnHnv niffht. the directors Of Lake County School District No. 41 rejected the three bids entered last week for construction of a twn.rla;sroom addition to Vernon School, some five miles west of Lakeview. . The directors voted to ask for bids again- to be received on or before 2 p.m. on Friday, Novem ber 16, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Architects for the work are Mor and Howard of Klamath Falls. No change in the archi tects plans has been made, nans and specifications may be obtained at tho nffirp nf Morrison and How ard Williams Buildine. Klamath Falls, upon deposit of $10. Deposit will be returned to Bidders upon return of plans and specifications in good condition. Monday, October 30, 193 J Four mighty hunters set forth lost Wednesday to baa their limit of bucks ond with them went one hunting enthusiost who is only just recovering from o fractured leg ond is still wolking on crutches. This brove party was composed of O. H. Langsler, Leland Hon ' . ies, R. P. Ellingson, Ed Ost.ndorf and Chef Langslet, the wounded worrior. Tuesday, October 31, 1933 Klomath Falls may see a sec ond football gome with o Medford teom here Armistice Day, Dwight French, coach of the Wildcats, has storted , negotiations to bring one of two volley elevens to Modoc . field. ' ' Wednesday, November 1, 1933 An employers' dinner will be given by the Klomath Foils 20-30 club, Thursday eve ning at 6:30 o'clock, at the Hotel Willard when each mem ber of the club will act as host to his employer. Guj Miller, Jr. is chairman gf the offoir. Bert Hall will be the speaker . of the evening ond o. number of speciol feature numbers hove been plonned. Thursday, November 2, 1933 What the federol govern mcnt. through the agricultural adjustment Oct, is trying to do to help the farmer wos discussed by County Agent C. A. Henderson in a talk before the Klomath Falls Kiwanis club, . Fridoy, November J, 1933 Mrs. Ralph W. Stearns pre sided as hostess at o theatre parry Thursday afternoon at the Pelican theolre to a number of her friends. Loter the guests adjourned to the Stearns home on Pocific Terrace where refreshments were served. . Saturday, November 4, 1933 Construction work on the fill and bridge built by the county on the South Fork of the Sprogue river wos completed Wednesday, occording to Coun ty Roadmoster Guy Merrill. A light surfacing coot will be ploced loter on the rood, which Merrill says is one of the finest roods In the county. STORM Windows 30" 36" and 48" Clear PLASTIC 9 sq. foot Regular wood ond gloss storm sash moda to your mtasurc mants. Vtry reasonably priced. Long Bell Lumber Co. Main and Spring ELECT DAL REED SHERIFF OF KLAMATH COUNTY 1 1 years low enforcement experience In Klamath County. Your vote will be appreciated. ' Pd. Adv. 8. H. Kellenberi v s r j0 i KNOWS HOW To Provide Good Government Seldom do you find a candidate who is actually trained Tor serv ice in government. Mark Hat field is such a man. He has more experience for the job than any candidate for the office. He has spent years in the study and instruction .of politi cal science and he has six years of outstanding service in the legislature as well. Senator Hatfield understands, from first-hand knowledge, the func tion of institutions and state institutions are a direct respon sibility of the Secretary of State. X a i uuwra The Ontfoa Stattwaa, Oct 11, 1956, tiki this of Mark Hatfield: "HetfssN krinct kaawtedfe ef (tirefiNrift,T "His election will not only Insure a dili gent administration of the secretary of state's office and careful attention to the work of the Board of Control but it will confirm this able young man in the career of public service to which he dedicates himself. The Statesman cor dially recommends the election of Mark Hatfield for Secretary of State." EsEEHSfiSaftffl Pri Ait.. HainVM tnt Sewtaty nf Slat OhhirImw illitm aUh, Oilman. 410 Orttw BMg. Satan, Ortfa II 'A ( M Dous II Jfs . e i ii ; VOTE McKay FOR PROGRESS Paid Political Adr., McKay far Sw., Mail, Chr. Party Tonight? SERVE Milk 'n Donuts Delivering a tasty snack of Milk 'n Donuts to those Halloween party comers is a right' smart trick by the hostess. Milk n' Donuts are a perfect pair for party refreshments or for a pick-me-up for tricks-or-treaters! Keep your money matters under one roof . . . tniura With THE FIRE LIABILITY Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 419 Main Strert Ph. TU 2-2524 AUTO PROPERTY r ii ' i SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ''''''tEli n Ot em 7 X I vara . ( Q. V ) 1& n p1 : mm W Wl - fmlWSSm Jj the iQ-stop banking center for busy people! A- One visk does it all, when joat money matters are handled at your nearby First National Branch. Cash the pay-check, make deposits to savings or checking accounts, use the family safe-deposit box, or arrange to pay expenses with a personalized check or money order. All these services, and many, many more, are easily . and quickly handled for you at your friendly First National Bank. Best of all, there's no substitute for bank safety, and you'll get uje handling of all your financial needs when you're a customer of First National, It's Oregon's favorite bank. t Klamath Fall Branch L j6V South 6th Street Branch m.m til m 170 LJXm ruffEoruuL dauix OF VPOR.TJL.iVMD "tin iima oiisom rooirNit
