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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1957)
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE Vr" J1 JO FsSi ' -SIPS' j&L CITY BRIEFS Rummage Sale Members of the American Legion' Auxiliary will sponsor a rummage sale upstairs in the legion nan on Mortn tigmn Street across from the Safeway Slore, Friday and Saturday, Octo ber 11-12. For pickup call 1U 4-3898. Merry Mixers square dancers 54 52 63 53 56 '62 62 60 61 60 63 56 38 29 45 34 43 44 49 43 46 47 45 Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday Max. Min. Prep. Baker Bend Eugene Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Spokane .50 .07 .60 .31 .22 .90 .49 .19 .43 , .55 .37 will dance Friday night, October 4 at 8 p.m. at the South bixth Street Community Hall. Bill May- hew will call. Ladies please take cake and sandwiches. YMCA family night. Friday. October 4 at 6:30 p.m. There will be potluck. games, square danc ing, movies. New Baby Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lockrem, Wilmington. California, are parents of an 8-pound son, born September 28. This is the second child in the family. The baby has a .sister, Kimberly Ann, 2 years old. Grandparents living here are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ding man and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lockrem. The little boy has been named .Michael Allan. Visitor Mrs. James West, nee Janet Lee Jones, Portland, has been the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. McCandliss, and a cousin, Mrs. Dick Kranen-burg. Sojourners The Klamath Falls Sojourners will sponsor their an nual dinner dance in the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel, Saturday. October 12. from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Reservations may rie made by calling Mrs. Ed Brother hood. TU 2-0til8. Back To School Clark Roeder and Pole Owens of Fort Klamath have returned to Oregon State Col lege for their second year. Rixrnhir'Mpptinir nf DeWeV POW ell Unit No. 12 Disabled American Vptprnne and Auxiliary will be held Friday, October 4, in the KC Hall at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Rummage Sale sponsored by the Parents and Patrons of KUHS Friday and Saturday, October 4 and 5, in the old Garcelon loca tion next io Codco will include electric irons and toasters, potted plants, baby and children s clothes, dishes, electric stove and refriger ator, typewriter and many other items. Mecting-Thc NAACP wiU hold :i,Aii- rmilr monthly meeting. Saturday at 7 p.m. in Uie Chamber of Commerce. Resolutions trom the 48th annual conference, held re cently in Detroit, will be reviewed. Food Sale The Rebekah Social Club will hold a food sale at the Market Basket at Ninth and Pine en Saturday, October 5. starting at 9:30 a.m. Members are urged to bring their food before noon. Garden Club The Klamath Falls Garden Club will meet Monday in the city library. Principal speakers will be Mrs. Ray Peterson who will talk on chrysanthemums, and Mrs. Tom Watters who will talk on Michaelmas Daisies. All members are asked to bring any named varieties of chrysanthemums which HUNGRY MIGRANT WORKERS sought aid from Modoc and Siskiyou County welfare heads Wednesday as rain continued to keep them from work in the potato fields. Lucille Leonard, left, director of the welfare program in Modoc County and Dorothy Hill, right, seated at rear of desk, head of the welfare in Siskiyou County, filled out questionnaires for those who asked for food certificates. Each member of a family received a $2 grant to provide food for two days. The two women at the left are unidentified. Welfare head quarters were located at the city hall. Off Street Parking Plan Subjected To Criticism A wide source of opposition to the projected formation ol a down town off street parking district was heard Wednesday evening in the city hall when property own ers within and adjoining the spec ified bounds of the district met to discuss plans. Kasper Moty was one of the principal dissenters, maintaining that the off street parking which would be established would bene fit only the Main Street mer chant whose businesses are lo cated from Seventh Street south toward the river. "If we're going to do it," Moty said, "we should so all the way and design a plan to provide parking and help a 1 businesses in the downtown area of Klamath Falls." He pointed out that he would favor the opening of Eighth Street which now deadends at Klamath Avenue. Originators of the plan had pro posed that the area to be part of the district would be bounded by Third Street on the west; Seventh Street on the east: the north boun dary would be the mid-block line just north of Pine between Third and bevenin, ana ine souin line would run from Seventh Street down Walnut to Fifth, then to the alley between Walnut and Klam ath on Fifth, and down the alley to the junction with Third Street. In answer to Moty's complaint, Paul Landry said that the originat ors of the plan had considered a smaller area including only a part ing any election of the downtown section in an el- of the district fort to expedite the plan, en counter the least controversy, and effect a means lor stimulating the business on the lower end of Main Street. "It is a new state law un der which the district would be or ganized." he said. "It has never been tested and the organizing group for the proposed district felt that it could better become a reality if confined to a smaller area as a means of reducing con troversy and technicality." Landry added that it was also felt that the businesses located north of Seventh Street on Main Street now have much more avail able parking than do the areas and businesses south of Seventh Street. Also advancing the stand that it might be better to work with a plan which would help all of the downtown area were Jim Maguire. Ralph DiBattista and Sid Elliot. Following a suggestion by Rudy Jacobs, it was agreed that Landry would meet with Maguire this week and name a committee of business owners on Main Street north of Seventh Street. That group will then meet with pro ponents of the proposed district Funerals I.LOYD Funeral services for Lenora Lloyd, 78, who died in Gig Harbor, Washington Septemoer 30 will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Friri.iv nptnhpr 4 at 2 D.m. The south nf Seventh Street to discuss iRev. James W. Neelv officiating, the possibility of forming cither interment wiij be made in the Mt. two districts simultaneously or;...!.; onlPtprv laying plans for one larger dis trict designed to encompass the whole of the downtown business area. The plan for the district south I of Seventh Street calls for the es tablishment of parking lots in the half blocks fronting the south side of Pine Street between Fourth and Sixth streets, and also making a parking lot out of the downtown area now occupied by the VFW building on Klamath Avenue. Landry pointed out that the! group advancing plans for the lim-1 ited district anticipated being bonded to the extent of $110,000 or $120,000 lo launch the pro gram, with the indebtedness to be retired over a period of 20 years or less. After the parking lots have been established, the parking areas would be equipped with parking meters and administered by the city. However, the receipts from parking meters within the district parking areas would be set aside in a separate fund and he used for further expansion of the dis trict. Landry pointed out that ' only the property owners within the bounds of any district to be es tablished would be assessed for the bond retirement, and only those within the bounds would vote dur- for formation THREE-CAR SMASH NEW PINE CREEK A three car accident near Chico hospital ized Joe Foncanetti of San Lean dro when he was en route here with two companions for the open ing of deer season in Oregon. One of his passengers was killed and the other was uninjured in the ac cident which wrecked his sedan, t truck and pickup. I 1 ATTENTION ALL TOY DEALERS BUILDING. FOR RENT AT 618 MAIN 6 Rent on Gross Plus Utilities. See Owner at Rudy's. 6th & Main I The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social , Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls Phono TU 4-6185 No cost or obligation! Western Thrift's GIGANTIC PENNY VITAMIN SALE Reg. $1.39 Cod Liver 2I6-01. sf Bot I Reg. $2.89 Geriatric Elixer I6-01. A90 2I6-01. y Bot O'l rJB"U, 40 S!8U Olafsen AYTINAL MINERALS 11 Vitamins 10 Minerals All In 1 aiy-tak capiul! Bot. 100 "r 2B;,3 99 Reg. $2.98 OO" Thiamine Chloride 5010M0?, lf0T I T Richer Blood XT, 0LA-BER0N-12 --buDer B complex 2 Potent Vitamin 11 vitamins including amazing an. plus iron, fiver. coDDer in,r- nA "AUI..." . 100 potent capt . 5 More Reg. $2.89 JR. AYTINAL 2 $990 for GERIATRIC Banish that "always tired feeling" and enjoy the Golden Yeari with this NEW fortified formula. Contains essential vita mins and minerals to pro mot a feeling of well being. Bottle of 7q 100Capsu .... W Viromins Mineral! 2 F.,S6M ral Open Week Doyi 1:00 To 9:00 Sundayi 10:00 To 6.00 they might have in their gardens. During the meeting members will also vote on whether or not to have a work day for the prepara tion of Christmas decorations. College Freshman Judith Had- ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Hadley of 408 Michigan Avenue, will enroll as a freshman at Mills College in Oakland this month. Pelican PTA executive com mittee will meet in the school audi torium at 1 p.m. Monday, October 7. Officers, chairmen and rc-om mothers are urged to attend. Klamath's Specialized Department Store 721 Main (III II STORE Phone TU 4-4561 19 th ANNIVERSARY siaflgiefl siDel urn mm) OUT-PERFORMS ANY'IS ELECTRIC SHARPENER! KNIFE SHARPENER I m 88c EMERGENCY LITEBrass trimmed HURRICANE LAMP Uses kerosene. Frne when the fights go out 88c Kitchen Shears ' Chrome-plated sieel kitchen shear. Sharp serrated blade. Also opens cans, bottles and jars. S" long ATTRACTIVE SPUN ALUMINUM Greose container with strainer: Matching A" salt & pepper. Ituttercup Spoon Rest Drip Catcher. Serves ladle, xirrer. Ceramic with Rrccn, vcllow Buttercup design. Length VW 88 ROWI Q Soup, cereal, salad, dessert. These 6" non-breakables will Ldo the trick. Sets of 4 cobt only FRUIT CAKES PERK-UPS A pan just right for small fruit cake gifts. 6 x 3Vi x 2',2. Buy these by the dozen. 4 for "Drink the coffee not the grounds." Coffee fillers for oil percolators. For sparkling clear coffee! Box in in ; m M WONDER CUP An "all-in-one" measuring cup for liquids, solids, granuladors, shortening. Each 88e A Udle (hut automatically sepa rates the fat as it pours lean gravy or broth. Highly polished alumi num 88 1 TIME WATCHER Two real time savers. Use af Ihe telephone or in the I'itchen. 88c KORD TENDER SMEL TENDER GRAPEFRUIT KNIFE With the new exclusive "btor-Away" socket. Makes ironing easy for you. Keeps the garlic flavor off your handle. Im ported garlic process. Flint quolity sloinless steel. Curved serated blcde. Reg. 1 . J 9 (p) (Q)c PARTY CAKE MAGIC HOSTESS Mokes perfect cakes for ony One of the mony and usable party or holidov. Easy to store items in this attractive line of and use tit V itchen tools 88c Coffee Slain Removrr Cleans all stains and stale taste Irom tolfee maker. Also cleans stains from niun, linen, melmac dinnerware Gadgets - Gadgets Gadgets - These And 50 More! Make YOUR STORE Headquarters For Kitchen Gadgets III I (ill IT coat month and here are a few of (lie exciting ew fashions we've gathered togetbef to surprise and delight ym (m) m mm Charge It On SRC 'MmJr new elegance In tweed You'll look smart ... and correct ... in town or country in this handsome tweed coat. Beauti fully tailored all wool tweed in black and whit or brownwhite. Milium lined. 6 to 16. rrWM.a 0'Hint IMMt "W (M.arW r- 3290 Charo, It On SRC "ghadowplay" tweed with Optional belt- A coal with graceful back movement which can be belted or free ai you wish. Donegal type tweed in black and white and blackwhite flecked blue or brown. Milium lined. 8 to 18. (This i a Fashion V alue eoat.) 133 So. tth Phono TU 2-4411
