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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1957)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE Heart Attack Takes Hunter t A 59-year-old Klamath Falls man died following a heart attack about 3 p.m. Sunday while deer hunting in the Bonanza area. Dead is Dan iel J. Breese. He was hunting with his son, Robert, at the time ot his death. Breese was a native of Moor- head. Minnesota and had resided in Klamath Falls for the past 14 vears. He was an employe of the bouthern Pacific Railroad Com pany. Survivors include his widow, Dolly R. Breese of Klamath Falls: two sons, Robert Breese, Klamath rails, and Daniel Breese. San Di ego, California: a stepson. Leroy Sieber. Seattle. Washington: his mother, Mrs. Ella Breese of Ed monton. Alberta. Canada: three sis ters, Mrs. Grace Hendrickson of Alberta, Canada, Mrs. Alice Rob ertson of Regina, Canada, and Mrs. Marie Nugent of Dilke. Canada: and a brother, Francis Breese of Middle Lake, Canada. Funeral arrangements are pend ing with O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Rite Temple. The Grand Guardian f r..Annn hn' in n rpnn:inrn .k. - m I III lllUll 1111 .... f I I KVIUL.V W III UIMUI J I ,... The Korsythe Circle of Who Peace .Memorial Presbyterian rhwh will meet Tuesday. Oeto- Aloha Chapter No. 61, OES.ikins. They are making the trip bpr 22. at 7:30 p.m. in the home will hold a stated meeting at oy car. f irs. Charles Thurman, 330 o'clock Tuesday, October 22, at I iHilvard Avenue. the Masonic Temple. Following Do-Si-Do Club square dancers the meeting, members will enjoy U-iU dance to the callins of Buzz a Halloween party. Those attend-! Brown, popular caller from San ing arc asked to take wrapped : Diego at the Do-Si-Do Hall on the white elephant gilts. Ashland Highway. Thursday. Octo- !ber 24. Brown has been calling Away Mr. and Mrs. Earl i since he was 12 years old. tvery- Sheridan and their son. Jimmie, will leave Tuesday for Minnea polis, Kansas to visit Mrs. Sher idan's mother, Mrs. C. R. Haw- Obituary OTI Instructor To Give Talk Gene Stivers, senior instructor of psychology and biological sciences at OTI, will speak to all PTA members in Klamath County about the intent and purpose of study groups for parent education on Tuesday, October 22, from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m., in the Mills School. Stivers, who is the Klamath County Council PTA parent edu cation chairman, will also explain how to organize study groups and will conduct a short workshop on study-discussion group techniques for parent education leaders. Mrs. Ray Dunn, Klamath County Coun cil PTA character and spiritual education chairman, will assist Stivers during the session. For the benefit of the public and PTA members, w ho will be unable to attend the meeting, Stivers and Airs. Dunn will appear on station KOTI-TV Channel 2 at 5 p.m. the same day for the "PTA in Action" program to talk again about study groups for parent education. Everyone, who is interested in the welfare of children and youth, is invited to attend the meeting in Mills School. HURLEY Robert Arthur Hurley. 37, a na tive of Koutz, Indiana and a resi dent of this city, died here Octo ber 19. 1957. He is survived by two sons. Peter Jim Hurley and Joe Hurley: two daughters. Kathy Hurley and Renebelle Hurley, all of Flnrenoe. Arizona: his Darents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurley of ?f Koutz, Indiana: six brothers, Wil- If jf liam Hurley of Los Angeles, Ed win Hurley of Calumet City, Illi nois. Harold Hurley of Klamath Falls. Lewis Hurley of Chicago, James Hurley of Markham. Illinois and Kenneth Hurley, in the Air Force, Japan: five sisters. lone uirpe oi uary, inaiana, uoromy if Jarosak of Klamath Falls, Dorrisc CI Rowe of Auburn, Indiana. Goldic Jackson of Bells, Tennessee, and Rose Maxwell of LaPine, Oregon. O Hair s Memorial Chapel will announce the funeral arrangements. one interested is invited to attend. Fairvlew PTA will meet at 2:15 o'clock on Thursday. October 24. to hear Kathleen Thompson. Klamath Falls, review "Bears In My Kitchen." by Margaret Mer rill. The review will follow an executive committee meeting at 1:30 o'clock. Small children will be cared for. Regular Meeting Job's Daugh ters, Bethel No. 61. will hold a regular meeting, Monday, October 21. at 7:30 p.m. in the Scottish partment at noon. Dr. John Wa terman will be here. Rummage Sale The Keno PTA will sponsor a rummage sale in a building acruss from the Keno congregations of eight Protestant churches in this community will join tonight at 8 o'clock in a hymn festival at the First Pres byterian Church. The hymn fes tival is being sponsored by the who has been working in India; Klamath Falls Chapter of Oregon with the United Nations Connected United Nations and the League of Agencies, will speak at a lunch eon Wednesday noon, October 23. in the Pelican Party Room. The Women Voters. The luncheon is open to the public. For reserva tions call Mrs. W. T. llodson, TU Cafo on Friday, October 25. 12 Klamath Council of Chirches speaker is being sponsored by the 1 4-6348. Sojourners The Sojourners Club will meet for their regular 12:30 luncheon and meeting in the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel. Wednesday, October 23. Cards will be the afternoon's en tertainment. For further informa tion, call Mrs. George Ashbaugh, TU 4-6345. Knife and Fork Members ot the Knife and rork Club are urged to send in their reservation cards for the dinner Wednesday evening at once, instead of wait ing until the day of the meeting and phoning. Child Guidance The Child Guidance Advisory Board, will hold its regular meeting. Tues day, October 22, in the health de- noon to 8 p.m. and Saturday, October 26, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Klamath Chapter No. 14 of 1 the International Footprinlers As sociation will hold an important dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tues dy, October 22, at Harold's Cafe. A Nursery for children is available at the old armory for mothers planning to attend the arts and crafts classes during the I morning. , Hymn Festival Choirs and der the chairmanship of Rev. Mar shall McKinnie. Speaker Dr. Ralph Victor, Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 59 26 Bend 53 21 Lakeview 55 36 Medford 65 33 Newport 66 39 North Bond 69 42 Pendleton 54 37 Portland Airp't .. 66 37 Salem 69 37 - Spokane 61 35 MATERNITY - WEAR - Maternity becomes you, and so do our fashions . . . See our complete collection for the lady in waiting. SECOND FLOOR Worker Injured By Falling Beam A Macdoel man, injured when a piece of heavy timber fell on him while working in a potato cellar Saturday, was listed Monday as in good condition by attendants of the Klamath Valley Hospital. He is Al Burby, who was struck across the back by the beam while working in a potato bin. Another Macdoel man, Harry Short, who was standing next to Burby, ex caped injury. The beam just missed him, a witness said. Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Fair through Tuesday with little change in temperature. Highs 55-65; low Monday night 28-38, except 23-33 in high valleys. Western Oregon Fair through Tuesday with patchy morning fog and increasing high cloudiness. Highs 55-63; low Monday night 55-65. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair Ihrough Tuesday. Low Monday night 30-35; high Tuesday 65-70. Northern Oregon beaches Fair through Tuesday. Temperature range 32-70. Winds easterly to northeasterly, 4-12 m.p.h. , Baker and vicinity F a i r Monday night: increasing cloudi ness and cooler Tuesday with the chance of a few snow flurries in mountains. Low Monday night 20-28: high Tuesday 42-50. Western Area Temperatures averaging below normal. No pre cipitation except a trace from drizzle in morning fogs. Highs 50 to 60. Minimum:; 30 to 40. Eastern Area No precipita tion except possible light snow in mountains of northern Idaho about Wednesday or Thursday. Temper atures averaging below normal with highs 50 to 60. Minimums 25 to 35 except colderin some high valleys. 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 Baity Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls Phone TU 4-6185 No cost or obligation! AMERICA'S J RATED NO. 1 1 WASHER atari all-time You ould pay up to $175 and more for a woshtr-drysr pair or combination but rogardfou af prico, you can't buy bN tor than this matching '38 Frtgidatro poir iiit aNo'WR!NKLES-1IKuRvEJ sn low! I PRICE! ULTRA-CLEAN WASHER 00. $229" RATED No. 1 by U. 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