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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1957)
r WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1957 Deteci "ves Stolen Art Work vonrk President Plans Series Of Speeches To Nation Kund for Medical Kduca-ito solve every problem involved,", generate and maintain high levels j Eisenhower dealt mainly i lie said. of employment, production and in- need for money to trainl uepariinc hu.ii u. v comes. That brought applause, and the President stirred more when he TORONTO Wl-Two detectives, NEW YORK if - President Ei- tional last nieht found S43.0O0 worth of senhower will go directly to the'tion, paintings and drawings stolen-American people in a .,.... a.... . ...... - Presidcnt said furlheri iroin a ionium ue.in.-i iuiuj.;i-' r- - ., .- " ( a round ot applause ai inai Thv Waiiri ihr. 17 nieiuri's un- that the tree world will prevail ,.t,.i ,,,i ... Vn-inH health I wr i i. ..1,1,. i ii,... damaged in a shed. i against communism in. Ihis. outer, . . , , . ' er referred to the evening's guest of text speclive the truth and the facts Tile find turned up one art work. ; space ate. a small charcoal drawing, the I The President plans for per-! He revised his prepared philantrophist Alfred P. Sloan Jr., honorary board chair- half dozen speeches in shortly beiore he skelo as-rt , of these matte no time M0"7. nurnnr haH nut known was stolen. , llODS Police believed the thieves aban- V"uu; : . r V"1"'"', '" nroblc-ms on his mind doned their loot because they1"1- "L xl'v. ,,, - ", " ..'plans to discuss them in the weeks! The President provided no de- solemnlv that he "also had other sumcu win oe 100 mucn, no per- and that he'sonai inconvenience iuu gieai of it. Premium Grade Heatine Oil p lu and tmaai Premium Service closed as he told a nationwide ra .-. 1 . ..:..!.. i. .aneaa. 11 . " , ' 11,. ,,t a -n,iu M-... n.i.-iinst the said he will make perhaps as his views in these critical times background of Russia's progress 1 many as half a dozen speeches, ins views 111 sc . . , in.ronne'some of them outside of Washing- speaiung ueiuie i..-.u appiauu-; - -- ... - Ion. The first, most likely dealing i&spoS.! -They include the ' , inning ce pro- Worry Of hields of scientific achievement-!. The talks probably will continue ;and tne meuious lor auuiumx ",v 1 oven greater achievements, our The administration has been 'responsibilities and our opportune sharply criticized by some mem- ties abroad, the strength ot our domestic (economy, the character and power of our defense pro grams, and the right of our peo people to confidence in these strengths. "f have unshakable faith in the Piw6 1 FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't, be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, (IroppiiiK or wobbling when you eat, talk or inilh. Jut sprinkle a little FASTKETH on our plates. This pleasant powder nlves a remarkable sense of atldrd comfort and security by holding plates more firmly. "-No nunimv. ooey, pasty time or feeling. It's ntkallnif (non-acldi. Get FAbTEETH at any drug counter. bers of Congress who feel the sat cllite and missiles programs have not been pushed vigorously enough. Eisenhower's plans to speak out underscore his determination, aides said, to reiterate his stated He said Sloan, who was present ed the Erank H. Lahey Memorial Rut !iwlps-"W'ara lor nis contriDution 10 mea- icai education, reiuarkeu 10 mm during the dinner: " Why are peo ple so pessimistic about our econ omy, the greatest thing man has produced? Eisenhower, too. spoke out against such pessimism and was applauded again when he said: "I don't know of anyone who ever won a victory by putting his chin on his chest. We've got to get it up." In that chins-up call the Presi dent seemed to be summing up what he will be trying to do in the series ot talks-to-the-people he is planning. RADIO DISPATCHED DELIVERY We Give Northern Stamps Arrow Fuel Co. PHONE TU 4-6661 VALLEY PUMP Call TU 4-9776 capacity of informed, free citizens belief that the free world can out- ao tne woria 01 communism. In doing so, the President will be putting his personal prestige on the line in an effort to bolster America's confidence in the na tion's military and domestic econ omy programs. Without saying so in so many words, Eisenhower indicated he intends to put great emphasis -on the domestic economy at this time of slumping stock market prices. In his speech last night he said: "We must cast aside any morbid pessimism about the capacity of our private enterprise system to AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED 2175 So. 6fh St. iafBafMBlBnMBVBlBBaVBIeBBB 4BeMBesBMeBjBBBeB9BneBMeBaeBeBBBSBeKSB 1 5S f I I ssV NEWI GREATLY B1 JrrrV.'Sni j I at Hi I - 957eu Mm 1 MZSZfr nowC JpXy oniy r 11 -amm!S( vvhMh ) SPECIAL! NEW LOW PRICE! IMPROVED! POWERFULI 95 ROTO-MATIC MODEL 86O WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD! MM COMPLETE WITH DELUXE TOOLS ORIGINAL WAS $79.95 VALUE I New Ilcnuty Light Quiot Clip-On Tools Eaiy Clide Rug Nozzle Light Vinyl Hoae e Paper Duet Bag SMAU DEPOSIT Money Bock Guaioniee ) I 4 Wheal! See live demonstration at our store at once. Ninth & Klamath Ave. Phone TU 4-4878 WL JteMetefgtJb Ziit - - ELTON W. SMITH, assistant manager of the Klamath Falls branch of the United States National Bank of Portland, has been appoint ed manager of the bank's new -Town and Country branch on South Sixth Street. The branch bank will open for business on Novem ber 9. Smith has been with the banking firm since 1939, and has worked in numerous departments and super visorial assignments with the firm. Fall From Swing Injures Student FORT KLAMATH Kim Kizer, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mollis Kizer, has both forearms in casts as the result of a fall from a swing on the schoolyard at the elementary school last week. The fourth grader was tak en to Klamath Valley Hospital for X-rays. Alter the broken bones were set and his arms placed in casts, he remained in the hospital overnight. It is expected he will he able to resume classes in a short lime, although his arms will be in casts for at least six weeks. mm m i ; mim b im ?. s nr. t .fM' i i r.i 1 1 rr.ii 1 mm . . 14.' V 19 H- L ) MVTV "'fw.. FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES mimimimmiMi ft'. Li'rSK Dacrcn TIERS 66 Charge It Reg. 2.19 f-ilmy dncron tiers beau tify your windows. They're so easy to care for. Choose from green, blue, gold, pink and while. 30x 26 inch. 30x30 in. tiers 1.99 30x45 in. tiers 2.44 'DuPont Polyester fiber tie. I f;.i-i I t .V. - 'f . SAVE NOW SPECIAL PRICE !8 ' Poir 48x84-in. Long Regular 9.98 SAVE 3.10 Charge It Fabulous Fiberglas (R) Draperies Won't shrink, stretch out of shape. Whizz-Washable, No-ironing. Ends dry cleaning costs . . . Wash and dry wrinkle-free in minutes. Sheds dirt like a crystal. Your choice, patterns and colors. Come in today! f7l Cozy Worm Plaid Pair Blankets Reg. 3.29 2.99 70v30 Charge n ! 1 1 1 . wo.cn r t S.-uK nancj cm itc K--r ttO'ii'K Uc cs Delicate Pastel Muslin Regular, Fitted Sheets Charge It For luxury even when you sleep-buy Harmony House pas tel lilac, pink, blue, yellow, green sheets. Some sanfor ized, won't shrink over I.. Double bed size 2.59 42x36 in. pillowcase 57c. Twin Sue JACK SHAW of Portland, wholesale supervisor with Tide wate Oil Company, will be guest speaker at the 25th annual meeting of Merchants Credit Service at the Willard Hotel on October 28. A nephew of Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg of Klamath Falls. Shaw is probably best known in this area for his radio sportscasts from 1945 to 1955 when he was with Tidewater's general office in San Fran cisco in the advertising and sales promotion department. The no-host dinner has been set for 6:30 p.m. and is open to the public. Reservations may be made by calling the Merchants Credit Service office, TU 4-5161. UF-RC Directors Report On Progress Of Campaign Operation Fair Share, the 1938 who by now have not completed United Fund-Red Cross Campaign. neared the amount of money raised last year for operation of the 27 agencies in 1957 at the report meeting Tuesday noon, five weeks from the kickoff date. Vince Bousquet, general chair man of the "We Care. Let's Share" program, said that equal ing last year would be a "way point" in the campaign, not a stopping point. "We'll go on from there to finance the youth, health and welfare agencies to take care of the needs of the people of Klamath County," he said. With a good report in of mon ey from the county by Chairman Dorm a 11 Turner, and assists from the lumber and residential divi sions, the fund was brought to $122,606.79. This is 83.6 per cent of the goal. 11 appeareu inai uie resiuciiiiai i nnp division, now at 98.8 per cent of 'Kai tne ss.ouo goal, migni De tne nrsi division to go over one hundred per cent. The Klamath Falls residential campaign has been di rected by Airs. Gordon Raught, Mrs. Rodney Bell and Mrs. Tru man Runyan. Next high division is automotive. Chairman Jim Winde's Tuesday report of $32 brought automotive to $8,499.69, 95 per cent of the goal. The educational division, with 93 per cent of the $9,525 goal, follows closely. Gary Robert- son is chairman of this division. I Only the governmental and pro fessional divisions are lagging ma iterially, it was pointed out. Gov i ernmental groups have reported 53 iper cent of the $4,465 goal. Pro fessional stands at 71 per cent of its needed $11,300. County reports were slow com ing in at the start of the cam paign but the county communities now have reported in $12,481.69, 8$ per cent of goal. The county division was exceeded only by res idential, automotive and educa tional as of Tuesday noon. Chairman Bousquet directed di vision heads to pick up pledge cards from any unit salesmen their calls. He pointed out that it would be necessary to" pick up these loose ends and complete all calls before any over-all analysis could be made of the campaign. Deb Addison, United Fund presi dent, reported that, as of Octo ber 15, tiie Klamath County cam paign led all others in the state in nearing its goal with the ex ception of Redmond, whose cam paign began on August 6. The United Medford Crusade had reached the half-way point on its fund raising effort. The present Klamath figure of $122,606 is near ly the total amount of the Med ford goal, $123,130, but it was pointed out that the Klamath program is for the entire county while Medford's is for that city only. AfiblKaDai ACRES OF FREE PARKING ",', 1' . H 7rr?. ' --ill r V 04 I HOW TO , s"t"r"e"t"c"h (- f OPEM 6 DAYS A WEEK Monday Through Saturday Suburban Barber Shop Town & Country YOU DON'T HAVE Bob O'Conner Gives the answer It's hard to fake ad vantage of sale prices when you're short on ready cash. Sometime just a little spent now can save many dollars that would be spent later. Take advantage of fall sale prices with a quick, convenient loan from Suburban Finance. Now is the time to shop for Christ mas, too. Bundle up your money problems and visit Bob. (f) FINANCE Bob O'Connor, Mgr. 3910 So. 6th TU 4-6089 MAN GUILTY Larry Duane Abbott, found guilty of a car thett by a circuit court jury Tuesday afternoon, will be sentenced Friday at 10 a.m. by; Judge David R. Vandenberg. The! jury deliberated the verdict about an hour and a half. 1 99 1 r1 1 1 133 So. Eighth Phone TU 2-4481 SHOP FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M. 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: I The Birth of a Baby ! Engagement i Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls Phone TU 4-6185 No cost or obligation! 1,3 1 00 S-T-R-E-T-C-H ANOTHER '20 Out Of Your Watch Purchase! Just purchase any of Rickys name brand watches and you receive a $20.00 check good cn anything in the store. You may spend the . check as part payment on the watch or save it and use it for Christmas. Any way you use it, you get an EXTRA $20.00. And . . . there's no extra charge for credit at Rickys. If you buy a watch costing 49.95 Spend 20.00 check 20.00 YOU PAY ONLY 29.95 Timely Tips WOW! If you slept a full 8 hours last night your watch ticked 144, 000 times while you were rest ing. Little wonder that it might slow down or start gaining from lack of proper service. When wos your watch last lubricated . , .? If it has been some time, bring it in for a Free checkup, and, if needed, guaranteed service by Bob Scholl, certified watchmaker. $15.00 For Your Old Shaver -Ask Bob Expert Shaver Repair, Too! GREEN STAMPS JEWELERS Store Hours 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Phone TU 4-3605
