Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 16, 1957, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 16, 1957, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1957)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextfrWEDNESDyJ OCTOBER 16. 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN CITYj BRIEFS OTI Student Wives will meet tonight, Wedntday, at 7:30 in the YMCA Buildiig oi tie campus. Each person s aed to bring a wrapped item (or 1 w.iite elephant sale. For nure ia'ormation or transportation, cal TU 2-1578 or TU 2-2886. Al, spdent wives are urged to atteid. j: Retarded Olilen The reg ular meeting if the Klamath As sociation for fetarded Children will be held Thtrsday, October 17 in the county prary. Third Street and Klamath iVenue. There will be a records speech by Mason D. McQuistonli the State Depart ment of Edialion. Anyone inter ested is inviet to attend. Ruimnaee Sile The Royal Neighbors c America will have a rummage all Friday and Satur day, Oetobr 18 and 19 in the Garcelon Bulling. For information please cal Stella Shulmire, TU 4-6295. - ? Visiting 4 Mary Lewis of 5648 Denver Avaue will be visiting rel atives in Portland, Hood River and Wallawalla for the next week, returninglome October 27. Transfif Kappa Chapter of Beta Sijlia Phi received three new transfers: Sammy Parker. Elaine itmey and Carol Creswell at our October 1 meeting, which was hid at the home of Lois Rea. Sirlee Strunk was co-hostess. Vt YMCA was chosen as our , servic- project with the clothing pool a minor project lor the 'ear- , Slista Homcdale Home Ex tenan unit meets Friday, Octo ber .8, at 10 a.m. at Joan's Kitch en. There will be a demonstration of Imp shades. Luncheon will be sered at nocn. Jhs Initiation A regular meting of International Order of .lot's Daughters Bethel 6 at the Msonic Temple Thursday, Oeto- he 17. at 7:30 p.m. Initiation will b'aheld. A potluck will be held fa all members in the temple at p.m. in honor of Mrs. M. Eve Iji McGill, grand guardian, on lirr official visit here. . Executive Committee of the Tomen s Society of Christian Serv te of the First Methodist Church fill meet at the parsonage at 10 i.m. Thursday, October 17. All of ficers, chairmen and co-chairmen (f circles and committee chairmen ae urged to attend. A 10 o'clock lincheon will be served by the fcstess, Mrs. S. D. McNeil. I Choreh Group The Mayflower (lub of the Congregational Church ill meet at 1 p.m. Friday at the lome of Mrs. Clara Horsham, 2225 Ipplegate Avenue. A dessert lunch- ion will be served during the reg liar meeting. ! Card Party The Shasta View Finochle Club will have a public ard party Saturday night at the cimmunity hall on the corner of Slasta Say and Madison Street at 8 p.m. , t Workers Spot Red Satellite Spultik or the rocket head from which it was launched was re portedlj seen by at least six em ployes m the Big Bend project be low Kaio shortly after 5 o'clock Mondas morning. Nornan Erickson said that he and fire other construction work ers .-potted the bright object strealing across the sky in a norii-south direction at approxi . matey 5:20 a.m. Wire service re ports of Tuesday related that the same object was seen from the Portand area at approximately 5:15 a.m. Eackson said attention to the objsct was called when one work mat noted what appeared to be jus:' another star moving across tin, sky at a high rate of speed. The men add that it was of the atproximate brightness of a star aid was speeding across the sly in a non-erratic path. Astrologists also reported Tues day that the object viewed at sev eral points in Oregon was the ul ttnate rocket head from which the lussian satellite "Sputnik'- was Bunched. The rocket head is re tirtecily traveling ahead of the nielliie and is moving at a lower jltitude. Basin Democrats To Hear Ullman Chairman of the Klamath Coun 5 Democratic Central Committee, Sldrcd Hansen, announced today tongressional representative Al t'llman will address a coffee hour it 7:30 Thursday evening in the haiement of the city library. South Fifh Street and Klamath Avenue. tllman will arrive here Thurs dir with his wife N'ita and his representative, Ron Ahearne. for a siort tour of the area. Hansen said. He added L'llman will speak at 5: SO p.m. Thursday, on KOTI-TV. and will tour the campus Friday morning. Friday and Saturday, he will be ji Merrill for the Potato Festival. Oregon Weather Western Oregon Fair ttednes Jay night and Thursday with latt Jight and early morning fog: little 'hange in temperature. Highs 18-63: low Wednesday night 35-45. .Vinds along coast variable. 5-1E n.p.h.. becoming westerly to lorthweslerly Wednesday night. Eastern Oregon Fair Wednes iay night and Thursday with little change in temperature. Highs 55 i5: low Wednesday night 28-33. Northern Oregon beaches Partly cloudy to occasionally cloudy Wednesday night, becom ing mostly sunny Thursday after morning fog. Beach winds van- able, 4-12 m.p.h. Temperature range 38-60. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Thursday except late night and morning fog. Highs 60- 65: low Wednesday night 35-40 with patches of light frost. I Baker and v i c i n 1 1 y F a I r jthrough Thursday. Highs 52-58; low Wednesday night 2o-30. Bible Study Project Set "WEIGH IX" OPERATION Loggers Fire Weather Low to moderate fire danger in all areas. Lowest humidity about 50 per cent in northwest: 35-45 per cent in central and southwest Oregon. - Five-Day Outlook Western Oregon Few 1 i g h I showers' in northwestern Oregon about Saturday: otherwise no rain. Temperatures about normal with highs 58-68 and lows mostly 35-45. ' Eastern Oregon No rain. Tem peratures slightly below normal with highs 52-62 and lows 28-38, Weather Table " By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Albuquerque 67 47 Atlanta fifl 57 Bakersficld 72 61 Boise 5 39 Boston 74 52 Brownsville 91 76 Chicago 64 61 l Denver 62 45 Detroit 71 58 El Centra 83 62 Fairbanks 31 19 Fresno 75 54 Helena 50 26 Kansas City 73 62 Los Angeles 70 60 Miami 82 77 Minneapolis 61 55 New Orleans 78 66 New York 73 56 Oakland ' 71 57 Oklahoma Cily 69 58 Phoenix 76 62 Pittsburgh 69 47 Red Bluff 77 48 Salt Lake City 60 37 San Diego 63 40 San Francisco 67 56 Seattle 68 41 Stockton 75 54 I Thermal 84 66 Tucson 73 56 Washington 68 48 Yuma for Rain .01 .22 1.56 ,09 Classes Set On Card Game Sam Gordon, the kibitzer, will be here to give his three night bridge lesson series starting Octo ber 24 in the parish house of St. Paul s Episcopal Church. Gordon is the author of "Horse Sense Bridge." He has a sponsored live TV show on NBC. and his syndicated column is in U.S. and Canadian papers. His teachings cover bidding,! leads, plays, defense, and he pre sents each rule entertainingly for beginners!, average and advanced players. His talks are packed with humor. , He is being sponsored by the St. Paul's Women's Auxiliary with Mrs. Ira Kostenbadcr as chairman of ticket sales. Tickets may be obtained at "Buz'' Larkin Insurance Agency, 114 North Seventh or from any member of St. Paul's Women's Auxiliary. A team of lour specialists wi i visit Klamath Falls next Mondr 3nd Tuesday for a series of le -ures and workshops at the Fir: Presbyterian Church on the "l's and Understanding of the Bible.' Included in the team of specialist: on the Bible are two from Neft York City, one from San Franeiscc and one from Portland. The con ference is under the direction oi the National Council of Churches. From New York City comes Dr. J. Carter Swaim. executive direc tor of the Department of English Bible, and Dr. Gerald A. Larue, director of the committee on "Use and Understanding of' the Bible." The Rev. Dean S. Collins, Pa cific Coast secretary of the Amer ican Bible Society is from San Francisco: and the Rev, Raymond W. Schaefer, Christian education director of the Oregon Baptist Convention, is from Portland. Workshops for adults will be held from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. both days. The youth rally and Scientist Says Island Sinking RIO DE JANEIRO i Brazil is slowly losing one of its islands. Dr. Alphonse Richard Hoge of the Butanta Institute says Trini dad Island, in the Atlantic about fiOO miles from Rio de Janeiro, is slowly disappearing. He recently returned from the island, being used for meteorological observa tions during the International Geo physical Year. The island, about 50 by 50 miles, thundered up from tiie depths ages ago in a volcanic upheaval. Hoge said the volcanic rock lias lost its resistance and the sea is making inroads. The rock is so unstable there are numerous ava lanches and one must walk care fully. Trinidad Island lias no inhabi tants except for scientists who visit it periodically. There aro numerous other places named Trinidad in Latin America. The largest is the Carib bean Island off Venezuela. j ALTL'RAS Operation "weigh I in", has started in f nrtisp fsimtv orkshops will be held both days ' The California Highway P a t r o i om 3:30 p.m. to 5:39 p.i. at the;her. -"f" Tw.rAiBaker Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 21 hour to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday Max. Min. Prep. 56 2S ethodist Church. All other events Freeman of the lnri) office all Bend 57 27 ill be held at the First Presby-I trucks suspected of m-erweizht I Eugene 61 jrian Church. There w ill be no i loads will be stopped and tested on iLakeview . egistration fee for any of thejthis portable rig. It is manned by vorkshops. A cordial welcome is: state personnel, and local officers I Black nd while are the usual xtended to all to learn more I of the CHP will assist in opera- colors of woodpeckers, but 'some ibout the Bible. I lions. 'have a red mark on the head. Mcdford 66 Newport 58 North Bend W Pendleton 59 3S 42 43 38 48 53 30 TV TROUBLES Scrnm Ob AH Makct Stoner Electronics TU 4-4800 4842 So. rii Portland Airp't . M 41 Roseburg 69 39 Salem . 62 41 Spokane 50 33 OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mr J. B. Early Jo Ewly Ff t Mt !tn Thoroughly Modern NOT GUILTY PLEA Russell Bealc of Dorris lias pleaded not guilty to charges of being intoxicated and disturbing the peace. He was arrested in Dorris Saturday night and entered t h c plea Monday in justice court. The jury trial is scheduled for 10 a.m., November 12. in the Dorris Jus tice Court. Beale is free under $225 bail. HOTEL ROBBERY MACDOEL (Special) The early Tuesday morning burglary of the Macdoel Hotel is being investigat ed by Siskiyou County deputies and officers with the highway patrol. Approximately $110 in cash was taken from the hotel by burglars sometime between 2 a.m. and 7 a.m. Tuesday. World's largest inland sea is the Caspian, between Iran and Russia. The Caspian covers 170,000 square miles. TONIGHT! AT THE PELICAN!! If .' j! ARTHUR LEE SIMKINS And a 2!t fcr. Variaty Shaw A George Amtfo Production Tickets on sale at Derby's ($1.50 plus taxi or from any BPW member, and at the door. Sponsored by BPW of K.F. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt ACCLAIMS NEW HEARING MIRACLE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING! The firt complete Chinese ver sion of the Koran has just been completed. It required Prof. Shih Chick-choi. a dev out Moslem, eight years to do the translation of the sacred script of the Mohammedan fail. O People Reed SPOT ADS - you ere "If people onlr know whit a revelation and a joy The LISTENER in, they would not for a moment hesitate to wear one. This 13 the first bearing aid that exactly fits my needs as 1 ran taVe it off and pot K on as I need it. 1 just didn't realise a hear ing aid eoM be as food as this!" -Z7 EXCLUSIVELY AT COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. RIPAIRS AND BATTERIES fOR ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS Wf GIVI j&C CRIIM STAMPS CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS XvMB& Columbian Optical Co. 730 MAIN ST. TU 4-7121 SERVING OREGON OVER 52 YEARS 500 MAIN i$ ANNUAL STOREWIDE ft. ft lUj ma A YEAB PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED FOR OUR ANNUAL ONCE-A-YEAR STOREWIDE SALE! FABULOUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! SHOP EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE ; .-. USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT. COTTON BLOUSES Values to 6.98' 2.99 Short, three - quarter ond long sleeves. Prints or plain colors. Sizes 32 to 38. SALE PRICED TO CLEAR FROM . . . 3.00 to 28.00 Values to 39.95. Tremendous savings on our ous Brand Dresses. All sizes and price ranges. Fam- T u 3.99 I 2.99 NYLON Values to 19.95 RAYON ' Values to 4.50 Kickernick and Vanity Fair. Luscious styles, lace trimmed. Priced to clear. ; Strutwear in rayon tricot. : Assorted colors. Easy : wasftable. 36, 38, 40. JANTZEN PENDLETON SWEATERS Slip-On ( QQ Reg. 8.95 3 Novelty QQ Reg. 10.95 0.77 Cardigan Q QQ Reg. 12.99 077 Special Group Priced to Clear I JERSEY BLOUSES Values to 5.98 2.99 Values to 9.98 4.99 3A sleeves. Lovely styles ond colors. Sizes 32 to 38. ' I I r NYLON SLIPS Values to 29.95 . OFF Large selection to choose from. Ideal for Xmas gifts. All Fomo'us Brands from our regular stock. White, black, beige, pink. Sizes 32 to 40. I T NYLON BRIEFS Values to 3.95 100 100?o nylon. Some with lace trim by Strut wear, Kickernick, Van ity Fair. Sizes 4 to 7. I I NYLON HOSIERY Famous Brand Values to ' 1.95 59c Evening Sheers SI 99c STRAPLESS AND PADDED BRAS Values to 8.95 3.99 Famous brands. Tre mendous buys on dis continued styles. White only. Save now! I I I SHORTIE GOWNS 100 NYLON Values to 7.98 3.99 Nylon Tricot. Fancy em broidery front. Ass't, colors and sizes. I I BABY DOLL GOWNS 100 NYLON Values to 8.95 3.99 Fancy and frills. Vol Jace trim. Lovely colors. Sizes S. M. L. PAJAMAS CHALLIS Vols, to 6.98 COTTON Vols, to 5.98 NYLON Vols, to 14.95 3.99 I 2.99 1 6.99 Baby soft dain ty print pat terns. Sizes 32 to 38. Gingham plai and prints, i Ass't. collar, Ass't colors. I styles, colors Sizes 32 to 38. ? and sizes. Tricot with NYLON GIRDLES Values to 8.50 3.99 Discontinued Styles Terrific savings on Jant zen girdles. Assorted styles in white only. Ass't. sizes. GARTER PANTIES NYLON REG. 3.98 1.99 Kickernick Quotes. 100 nylon tricot. Brief style in white, pink, blue. Sizes 24 to 30. I T I J WOOL SKIRTS Values to 5.98 I Values to J8.95 3.99 I 9.99 Special group taken from Better skirts in phin col stock. Tweeds, plaids, ors. Tweeds, herring stripes. Ideal for this seo- bones, plaids. Lined, son, jMost sizes. NYLON BLOUSES Values to 7.98 3.99 Values to 12.98 5.99 Dressy sheers and tricot. Ass't. colors and styles. Sizes 32 to 38. I Assorted U JEWELRY 25c O 50c O 1.00 O Prices slashed on our quality jewelry. Large group to choose from. Assorted JACKETS Vz OFF Leather or wool. Assort ed styles for year round wear. Not all sizes.