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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1957)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1957 IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE CITY BRIEFS BPOE 12-17 will hold its October birthday dinner at the Elks Temple on Thursday, October 10, storting at 6:30 p.m. and is free to all brothers whose birthday anniver saries (all during October; $1 charge to all others. Circles of the First Presbyter ian Church will meet Thursday, Oc ' tober ID as follows: Naomi, 10 a.m., Huth, 1:30 p.m., both in the church dinine room: Mariam. 1:30 p.m. church parlor, Esther, 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Brooks Custer, 3428 Shasta Way; Martha, 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Thomas Zinn, Wey erhaeuser District, Deborah, 7:30 p.m. at tho home, of Mrs. Henry Perkins. 1527 Pacific Terrace, Han nah, 7:30 p.m. at the church par lors." - i ' ; Keoo PTA meeting, 7:30 tonight in the school house. A nurse from the Klamath County Health De partment will show slides and speak on the functions of the healtn department. This will also be 4-H awards night. Sacred Ileart Academy Mother's Club, will hold a regular meeting. 8 p.m. Thursday, October 10 in the academy auditorium. Traveling Mrs.' Walter Brown, first vice president of the Feder ated Women's Clubs in Oregon left October 5 for Washington, D.O, where she attended a meeting of the board of directors of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs, ' October 8-9 and the world confer ence cf the Federation on October 10-11. She is attending as Oregon's representative. She is making the trip by air. . Eagles Auxiliary card parly will be held' Wednesday, October 9 at z p.m. in the basement of the Eagles Hail. Square Dance Club The B & B. Square Dance Club will hold a beginners class'at Moose Hall, 1010 Pino Street, 8 p.m. Wednesday Oc tober 9. All interested parties, be there as nearly as possible at 8 p.m. J. D. and Mary Lee Stanley, caller and instructor respectively. Sojourners The regular meeting of the Klamath Falls Sojourners will meet in the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel, Wednesday for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon followed by the meeting and an afternoon of cards. For further information call Mrs. George Ashbaugh, TU 4-6345. Dinner Dance The Klamath Falls Sojourners will sponsor their annual ainner dance, Saturday, Oc tober 12, from 9 to 1 p.m., in the Pine Grove Room of the Willarc Hotel. Good music will be pro vided. Harvest clothes or square dance costumes are the suggested garb to wear. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ed Brotherhood, TU 2-0618. Rummage Sale Pythian Sisters will hold a rummage sale Octo ber 11 and 12 in the Lawrence Building, 1019 Main Street. Anyone who wishes to donate clothing, please call TU 4-3352. Workshop A special council-! wide workshop on singing, games and dancing for Bluebird andi Camp Fire leaders will be held Wednesday October 9, from 7:30 1 to 9:30 p.m. in the YMCA. In-1 structors will be Marianna Kerr and Jewel Howard. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. James j D. Alvard of Seattle became par ents of a son, William David, born September 30. Grandpar-' enls are Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Al vard of 4550 Winter Avenue. Stamp, Coin Club Meets Floyd Wynne spoke at the sixth nipptinff nf the Klamath StamD Army Recruiter Sgt. Lawrence jad coin Cluh recently in the Andrews, U.S. Army recruiter from Portland, will be in Klamath Falls at the Army recruiting of fice, 621 Main Street, Thursday and Friday, October 24 and 25. Fremont Junior High School PTA will hold a regular meeting, 2:30 p.m. Thursday, October 10 in the school auditorium, ine nev. Dale Hewitt, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church will speak. ! Circles of the First Methodist Church, will meet Thursday, Octo ber 10 as follows: Murden Woods with Mrs. Etta Sanders, Lakeview Hiehwav. Mrs. Myrth Barlow, co- hostess, 1:30 p.m.: Evelyn De- Vries, Mrs. Bertha Saylor, 601 North Eleventh Street, 1:30 p.m.. Miss Ella Dickinson, co-hostess; Linda Gragg Circle, with Mrs. Leoline Cowman, , 530'3 North Eighth, 12:30 p.m., Alice Stocker, rn-hostess Elizabeth Carlisle, 10 a.m. with Mrs. Louise Biehn, 1605 Eldorado, with Mrs. Hazel Loier co-hostess: Deborah, Friday, Ocl tober 11, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Gail Hemphill, at the Weyerhaeuser district with Mrs. Wanda Lougee, co-hostess. Regular Meeting of the Friend ly Circle Club and noon potluck, Thursday, October 10 with Kath ryn Smith in Midland. Historical Meeting Members of the Klamath County Historical Society will meet Wednesday, Oc tober 9 in the Klamath County Li brary, 8 p.m. The program will be on museums and the group will visit the local museum following the meeting. B and B Square Dance Club members will dance at 8 p.m. at the Moose Hall, 1010 Pine Mreet, Wednesday. October 9. All inter ested persons should be there at 8 p.m. J. B. and Mary Stanley will call and instruct. Ro.val Neighbors of America will hold a regular meeting Wednesday. October 9, 8 p.m. in the IOOF Hall. There will be in- stallation. Officers are asked to wear formals. Refreshments will be served, Coneer School PTA executive board will meet Wednesday, Oc tober 9 at 1 p.m. in the school. Aloha Social Club OES will sponsor a rummage sale, Friday and Saturday October 11, 12 at the Masonic Temple, 418 Klam ath Avenue. The Temple will be open Thursday 7 to 9 p.m. to re ceive rummage. For pickup call TU 4-9323. Group Meeting The Christian Women's Fellowship meeting of the First Christian Church will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. Group l will meet with Mrs. Harvey Hay- Winema Hotel. His subject, 'Stamps," was illustrated by specimens from his collection. Wynne's talk was enjoyed by both sl.'imn and coin collectors Three new members were taken into the elub. Gary Bishop. Mrs. Eugene (Barbara) Gjertsen and John Brandenburg. It was decided during the meet ing that the club will meet twice a month instead of once. The added meeting will be the third Wednesday of each month. The meeting was preceded Dy a meeting of the membership com mittee members. Wally Scheck. llelen Davis and John Cole. The meeting was followed by a two-hour auction of coins and stamps. . Clubwomen Hold Confab YREKA Several local women attended the recent Shasta district board meeting of t h e California Federation of Women s clubs at Capay Rancho, Glenn County near Orland. Despite bad weather, 109 clubwomen were present. Atlanta Adams of utna, com munity service chairman for the district, spoke on the goals of her section and urged all clubs to par ticipate in the community achieve ment contest of the tederation. Miss Adams joined with Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Albert Par rot, Mrs. W. D. Lichens of Yreka and Mrs, L. A. Clark of Duos- muir for the trip. Mrs. Clark is international affairs chairman of the district. Teachers Feted With Reception DUNSMUIR Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Leighton. band and chorus teachers for the Dunsmuir Ele mentary School were honored at a reception at the school auditor- ium on Thursday evening. Church Group Bills Speaker Jack Pierce. Knrd Foundation anthropologist, will again be guest spcakc? at the Klamath County The affair followed the meeting ; ,u.niSaria'1 Fellowship meeting this of the Caiiyoneers. a parent-stu- dent group for the promotion nfi Pierre. hn is studying the musical training. cooKies a o o wamam umui w coffee were served. At the meeting, Mrs, Mildred L o c k a r t, chairman, presided. Plans for a variety shnw in No. vember featuring both student and adult talent were discussed and the group decided to sponsor a fruit cake sale again this fall. It was announced that only $250 remained due on the $2,500 grand piano pur chased last year by the Canyon- eers. It is expected that proceeds from the variety show will retire this obligation School Group Holds Barbecue ngd oil ' Anthropology Looks at Religion" at a meeting attended by members and guests who rep resented five different religious groups in Klamath rails. Arrnrding to Ren Kerne, fellow ship president, Pierce's talk and the discussion period which fol lowed were so well received that the anthropologist was invited back for a second time. The meeting, open to all who are interested, will be at the regu lar meeting place, the Klamath Art Center, formerly the Mountain View housing project recreation building. Obituary YREKA A barbecue marked , BAUMGARDNER the beginning of a grammar school Harold Gene Baumgardner, in- Christian Adventure group of the fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Baumgardner died in this city Youth Fellowship of t h e Yreka Methodist Church. Prior to the din ner there was group singing by the 27 members attending. VThe elementary school age group will be under the direction of the Rev. Harold Coleman and Dick Gresham, a new counselor of the church, will direct the high school age group. den,' 3206 Shasta Way. Group 2 will meet with Mrs. Ralph Dar mody, 442 Division Street. All members and friends are invited. Funerals . VINCENT Funeral services for Floyd Leon Vincent, 20, who died October 4, will be held In O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Wednesday Oct 9 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Dale Hewitt officiating. Interment will be made in Klam ath Memorial Park. Weather Table By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ewliuK at 4:30 a.m. Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersficld Boise Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver lletrnit El Centra Fairbanks Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New "York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Blulf Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Stockton Thermal Tucson Washington October 7. He is survived in addi tion to his parents by a brother Nolan Dean Baumgardner; grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Olin Baum gardner of Grand Ronde, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sinett of Glide, Oregon. Funeral services were held at the graveside in Klamath Memorial Park Tuesday October 8 at 10:30 a.m. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel was in charge of arrangements. FIRE EXTINGUISHED Suburban firemen extinguished a fire late Monday afternoon in the home of Gordon Dennes, 1738 Ar thur Street, caused by an over heated floor furance. The fire did little damage, officials said. ligh Low Rain 75 53 72 82 ... 73 51 n no 57 35 1.35 8 74 62 51 ., 61 42 ... 67 18 . 88 61 42 58 ... 73 47 33 26 .03 7,1 CI ,01 76 60 83 ' 74 1.78 67 55 .10 78 59 63 58 1.94 69 56 73 60 .58 05 60 56 47 ... 70 53 .. 60 34 74 57 .... 69 . 60 48 44 .15 74 53 8!l 54 87 56 67 53 U.S. aircraft manufacturers ex ported over one billion dollars worth of aircraft parts and equip ment In 1956. ' - By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 n.ni. Tuesday . Max. Mill. Prep Baker 50 Bend 54 Eugene - 64 Lakeview 47 Medford 62 Newport . 57 North Bend 65 Pendleton 54 Portland Airp't .. 58 Roseburg 64 Salem 61 Spokane 47 Meet Coordinators of Klamath Falls public schools will meet in the home of Charles Woodhouse, 4500 Crosby Avenue, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Drawing There will be a class in drawing tonight, Tuesday, at 7 o clock in Room 323 of the Klam ath Union High School. This is an extension division class and stu dents will receive two hours of col lege credit. Open House Peterson School will hold open house Wednesday, October 9, at 7:15 p.m. At 8 p.m. a short meeting of Parents and Patrons will be held in the gymnasium. BIRTHDAY? h Toil ll rina TOYS and GAMES at FLEET'S Your year 'round Toy Star 222 So. 7th Ph. TU 4-5520 r THIRD MAN THEME HAMMOND, Ind. (UP) A thief told a clerk "the other man will sign for these" and walked out of a jewelry store hero Mon day with $10,000 worth of rings Tax Roundup THURS., Oct. 10, 8 p.m. FREMONT SCHOOL 1 MODERATOR Ben Goddord Panel Members; Richard Eymann, Executive Secretary of Oregon Stat Tax Comm.; Rich ard Lucke, Industrial Realtor, Portland; Wayna Gietey, State Representative, Monroe; Lew Wallace, Former State Senator and Portland Insurance executive. Sponsored by Non-Portison Tax League 23 y&GM AfQ. Monday, October 8, 1934 Those attending the flower show given last Saturday in the fremont School under the auspices of the Klamoth Falls Women's Library Club were enthusiastic in their proise. Outstanding was the stage with its leafy background upon which were displayed the many large bouquets suitable for living rooms. This arrange ment was in charge of Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Mrs. Frank Jenkins. Tuesday, October 9, 1934 The Klamath Wildcats, , cocched by DwigKt French, were scheduled to start their first practice on Modoc Field Monday afternoon. The Wild cats meet Merrill on Modoc Field next week, in the first game of the seoson. Wednesday, October 10, 1934 Mi. and Mrs. Harry Boivin entertained a group of their friends at their cabin at Rocky Point during the past weekend. Boating and fish ing were enjoyed by the Boivins aftd guests. Thundoy, October 11, 1934 Joe Sullivon and Dorothy Davis, both of Bononza, have been selected os the health est boy ond girl in Klamath County os the result of the annual 4-H Club health contest held in the exposition b.iilding atx the fairgrounds. Second prizes in the contest were awarded to Glenn Hunnicut, Merrill, and Ellis Young of Merrill. Friday, October 12, 1934 The Klamoth country will be arrpiy represented in Saturday's footboll gome between the Southern Oregon normal school and Pacific University. The young men from Malin, 8onanza and Lokeview listed on the roster sheet are Jock McCollum, Harold Owen, Horry John son, Clyde Vinson and Ed Johnson. Saturday, October 13, 1934 Results of the examination token by footboll officiols- in this section were received f Wedneidoy at the Jnigh school from the office of the secretary of the Oregon High School Athletic Assoc. The following were rated os eligible to officiate in high school football games: J. W. Peak, J. F. Flock, Lynn Roycroft, G. I. Wright, Frank Holl and Guy Campbell of Chiloqum. Insure With (HI FIRE LIABILITY Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY 9y ENJOY SMOOTHER COMFORT, EXTRA DEPENDABILITY Oil UNITED-THE RADAR LINE Li mm n i aiini t iiiftfl'aia inriii i mmS'm , Jt.ad what Captain H. L Baird hai to tay about radar. "Consider this the next time you travel: Not only docs United offer fast, frequent service to 80 major cities coast to coast and to Hawaii, but virtually every United Mainliner is equipped with weather mapping radar. This means your pilot is able to 'see' as much as 150 miles ahead, through all kinds of weather. He can choose the smoothest course, avoiding areas of turbulence, and get you to your destination comfortably and on time." San Francisco Los Angeles "All the East" United serves 80 cities coast to coast CALL rVxece 2-2557 or your travel agent 21 3.'i 48 34 47 47 52 33, 44 48 44 36 .01 .02 .03 .03 .15 .19 .05 T .16 T .18 km you're so smart in maternity fashions from DAR nm ("JU'WUAJ n WORLD'S lAKGiST RA NP-269-4622-lR-j8-1957(C)-420 lines (3 col. 1 140 lme.)-Klamath Kails Newspaper! (O. S. 8-22-57J-N. W. Aycr & Sou, Inc. 1 1L c(X)27 10-2-57 (C) ; s f A i j .v. . i. J How telephone men fight metal-eating winds Tony Gurnari and Vic Sculatti (left and right above) are part of a telephone metal testing team. They're prying open what wc call a terminal box. It's like the one to which telephone wires from your house arc connected. But this one is frozen shut by a hungry metal-eater called corrosion. Corrosion can be caused by salt-laden wind, fog or ocean spray. It can rust, pit or crack tough metals. So we test to find metals that are economical to use yet resist corrosion. Telephone men also study other destroyers like wood rot, insects and even gnawing animals. By controlling such de stroyers, wc save thousands of dollars worth of equipment each year. At the test site, Tony and Vic are at work learning new facts about corrosion by exposing metals to ocean winds and other elements. Their tests arc part of our 1 forking together to serve you better .... effort to lengthen the life of every kind oi equipment serving your phone. At tho same time these tests help us keep your N service dependable. The men and women of Pacific Telephone in Klamath Falls Y.ur bvlln.ll ' '00 Mil. St., TU 1-3401 t
