Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 25, 1957, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 25, 1957, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 193Z HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ., .,-, v., PAGE-SEVEN CITY BRIEFS Elgin AuiUiary will meet at . o'clock tonight in the Eagles Hall for initiation honoring all past madam presidents. This meeting will be formal. Refreshments will follow the meeting. More Room Registrations may still be taken for instruction in the arts and crafts class directed pri marily to youth leader work, being tausht mornings in the old armory. Registration would be for the re-' maining week of instruction begin ning on Monday, October 28. Bob Bonney, city park and recreation director, said today that 55 per sons have signed for the courses. Evening classes are full. Delta Gamma Chapter of the Delphians, the oldest chapter in the organization in the U.S. met Octo ber 23 at the home of Mrs. Wal ter Bcane. Mrs. Ross spoke on the termination of the Klamath Indian Reservation. The next meeting will be with Mrs. R. Parcher EUingson in November. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hamilton, (Bonnie O'Harra), 1750 Stewart Avenue, Areata, Cal ifornia, are parents of a son, Rob ert Dean, 7 lbs., 13 ozs., born Sep tember 21. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Harra, Ml Hill side, Mrs. Dorothy Kitock, all of Klamath Falls, and Elmer Hamil ton, Dorris, California. Townsend Dance K. C. Hall. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., modern and old time dances. Same old music. Honorary Sue Derby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Derby, 1966 Court Records KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COL'KT Levi Carl Jr., drunk, 1S or 12!i days. Linzo Brown, vagrancy, $100 and 30 dayi. Blvcr At wood, drunk, OSS or mi dayi. Soolt Dan rreaman. vagrancy rharfa, pleaded not guilty and mu nicipal court hearing naa been sched uled for 4p.m.. October 11. Edward if Walker, charted with vagrancy, pleaded not guilty and mu nicipal court hearing haa been sched uled for 4 p.m., October 31. Robert Dokovleh, disorderly conduct, tlOO forfeited. , Harold W. Stickney, no operator'! license. SS forfeited. Delbert L. Hopkins, charged with be ing drunk and disorderly. ISO or Jt days. w.llisaa I. Miner, drunk, MS or 12'i days. KLAMATH COUNT! DISTINCT COUKT Halph Arlen Wryn, failure atop at top sign, 97.50 paid. Virgil Clair Walte, no registration card, dismissed. Flnts Ray Copeland, Improper muf fler. SS paid. Brownie Larry Atkinson, improper muffler. $7.50 bail forfeited. Manuel Gomes Jiminez, failure yield right of way, $10 paid. Wendell Oliver walker, passing In sufficient clearance, $7.50 paid. Douglas Scott Golden, Improper muf fler, dismissed. Robert James Morris tandem axle overload. $35 bail forfeited. Ellen Marie Smalley, failure stop at stop sign, $3 paid, Douglas Scott Golden, Inadequate brakes, dismissed. John Frederick Hadam, violation of basic rule, $10 paid. Reid Pierce Hollon, no operator's li cense, $7.30 paid. Donald John Lyon, hunting prohibit ed hours, 920 paid. Charles Edward Hurst, hunting from vehicle. $13 suspended. Thomas Earl Csrland. hunting game birds from automobile. $15 paid. John Calvin Gorman, no operator's license, dismissed. Martin Lee Argo. driving while in toxicated, found guilty by jury to be sentenced on October 23. 1957: remand ed to custody of sheriff. Leslie Jarvis, parking on highway, $3 costs. Huron, was recently tapped for membership in Amphibians, wom en's swimming honorary. Sue is a sophomore majoring in physical education. Eight & 40 Salon No. 355 will entertain the state departmental of ficers, Wednesday, October 30 at 6:30 p.m. with a dinner and Hal loween party at the legion hall. All members are invited. Peace Memorial Chapter of Presbyterian Men will hold the regular monthly breakfast Sunday, October 27 at 7:30 a.m. at the House O'Burger, across the street from the church. Orders will be taken from the menu. A program on Christian Stewardship will be led by Elder Floyd Buck. j DonU Forget Tuesday, Octo ber 29. You are wanted any time, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Peace Memori al Church. Free lunch at noon served by the bazaar committee. If you have bazaar ideas or work, take them to the meeting. Don't Let Raltf keep you away from the big Fremont School car nival tonight. Lots of fun makers. Doors open at 7 o'clock instead of 6:30. Rummage1 Sale Klamath Luth eran Ladies Aid members will hold a rummage sale at Clyde and Art's Towing Service on Klamath Avenue, Friday, November 1. Rummage may be brought to the building after 6 p.m. Thursday or early Friday morning. For pickup please call Mrs. Cliet Hamaker, TU 2-2404. Rummage may also be left at the church, 1175 Crescent Street. Fruitcakes full of fruit are be ing sold by members of the Klam ath Falls Rainbow Assembly, No. 57 at $1.25 each. Final date for the sale is Tuesday, October 29. so hurry. Cakes may be ordered by calling TU 4-6801 or TU 4-7218. 'Card Party The Catholic Daughters of America will sponsor a card party November 7 at 8 p.m. in the Sacred Heart gym. There will be a small charge per person, and there will be prizes for the highest score at each ta ble. Dessert will be served. For reservations, call TU 4-4960. j Catholic Daughters The Catho lic Daughters will hold a break fast after the 8 a.m. mass Sun day October 27, for members and initiates. For reservations call Margie Bocchi, TU 2-1217. Pot lurk Thoro will k a nnf. luck dinner at the Moose Lodge rnaay night, October 25 at 6:30. Rummage Sale The xY Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will hold a rummage sale in the Emporium Building on Main Street, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat urday, October 26. Society Plans Bird Check A check on the Klamath Basin birds for the fall period will be conducted by the Nature Society of the Klamath region starting Oc tober 26 and ending Sunday, No vember 3. During the nine "day period, members and friends of the Na- iture Society will search the Klam ath Basin to discover what forms !of bird life are present. ' I The report meeting at which all j lists will be compiled will be held Sunday, November 3. at 1 6 p.m. at the home of Mr, and Mrs. ; Lawrence A. French. 1412 Cres icent Avenue. The. Nature Society is especially interested in obtain ing bird lists from every person, interested' in bird watching that will cover personal observations made during this migration pe riod check. Lists should be brought to the report meeting or phoned in to TU 2-3739. Lists may be sent by mail to Ken McLeod. 413 High Street, but should not arrive later than Sat urday, November 2. The Klamath Basin bird watch ing program embraces the area of the drainage system of the Upper Mamath Hiver. Basin, in a noilh south line from Crater 'Lake (Na tional Park to the "Modoc Lava Beds: east to west, from Quartz Mountain to the Big Bend on the Klamath River. Further informa tion may be obtained from Nature Society president, Russell Pengel ly, TU 4-3284 or Edith McLeod TU 4-4290. . The annual . Christinas Bird Count is scheduled for Sunday, De cember 29. A one dav activity cov ering the same territory. mi Nation's Business Outlook Eyed By Officials At Meet Band Members Join Grid Team EAST MOUNTAIN. Tex. i.ft Seven members of tho high school band will reinforce the Kast Moun tain team for its football game with Spring Hill tonight. Coach Lonnie Senton appealed for volunteer players after a star tackle and fullback, Wendell Har vey, was killed in an aulo crash and influenza further reduced the squad to eight players. None of the musicians' i has played high school football. "We might get beat -100-0 but we're going to play," Senton said. RICHARD WAYBURN son of Mr, and Mrs. Lewii Wayburn, 547 Eldorado, completed basic training at the USMC base in San Diego -last week. He was one of three in a group of 300 recruits to finish with the rank of private first class. The 18-year-old KUHS- graduate also re ceived n meritorious award for outstanding work during F'the training period. POLO GROUNDS IN NEW ROLE - NEW YOflK (UPl-Cily con struction coordinator Robert Moses predicted Thursday that the 'Polo Grounds, the former home of !the former New York Giants, will become a site for a Harlem lious : ing project. Moses said there was "some possibility of negotiating an j agreement to get possession" be ifore the present baseball lease ex-. pires in 1962. HOT SPRINGS, Va. Soften ing of the business boom and a letup of inflation were foreseen by top industrial executives meeting here today with Secretary of Com merce Weeks. Members of the Commerce De partment's Business Advisory Council agreed generally that business is leveling off and that 1958, with possible minor uds and I downs, will average out "about as good as 19j7. In talking privately with report ers, none used the word "reces sion." Some suggested the lull as "healthful," and few saw ill omens in the recent sinking spells of the stock market. 'Several of the industrialists thought business activity might dip slightly after the yearend holi day rush, before resuming an up ward march that has character ized the past 2'j years. The council scheduled a closed door, round robin discussion of the business outlook with Weeks and other officials including Chairman Raymond J. Saulnier of President hisenhow er s Council of Economic Advisers. Vice President Nixon was in vited to deliver an off-thc-rccord talk tonight. The government values the eco nomic appraisal of the BAC, for its membership includes the heads of more than 100 of the largest U.S. corporation. Eugene liol man, board chairman of Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), is BAC chairman. T. V. Houser. board i chairman of Sears, Roebuck & Co. 'heads the council's economic pol icy committee. ! Houser, it was learned, brought to the session a report estimating tiiui uuuuuai output in ivao win approximate 445 billion dollars. This is about the production rate to which the economy has climbed in the present quarter. If this out put is maintained, 1958 will be another "biggest year on record)" even if business expands no (ur- ; ther. llouser's report is a consensus I of a BAC advisory team of gov ernment and private economists. H indicates, informants said, thai Hit limp ritp nf rnn;i!mpr lino 'soon will level off. MAKE YOUR DRIVEWAYS AND ALLEYS USABLE THIS WINTER ... Put0" CINDERS From GRAHAM BROS. 2501 Bichn Phone TU 2-4441 fGHEM DRIVING TO REMO 3 lyW TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS TOUR I I I $3250 TTwo People 3 Exciting Days! 2 Enchanting flights1. KF Garden Club Slates Program A Thanksgiving and Christmas ideas show is planned for Novem ber 4 by the Klamath Falls Gar den Club at the city library. On display will be Madonna compositions, tiirec dimensional wall plaques, bird feeders, kiss ing balls. Christmas arrange ments, table trees, potpourri, package colorations and Christ mas aprons. .Most of these displays are made of dried material and will keep indefinitely. Material to make the items on display will be avail able for purchase. A few of the displays will be sold. There is no charge for the show and the public is invited. for that wonderful 21 year old feeling! If you ntttf vilifflint rxhargt yur systtm with thiit high-potency vitamin? and minerals anly it rfiyl You mutt hivt rich, rd blood to fesl bt'Ur, work hotter, slosp btttr. al httur. If your troubls 11 not tints tioral, but duo to vitamin or iron da ffdoney play saf! Strk day, tuppls inent your foods with just om of thsss Hifh-Potency Beitl Cspivils. It eon urns Bit, all oaoontial B vi lamina lua I timos your daily iroa rtquirtmtat. Hart's rati insurant iftiiul tlit Ittiftie (from vittmia or iron dtn eieney) that can dray you don! For that wonderful, 21 yetr old fsolinf tryBtiel! Don't fortt tht childrsn! Thsri it mtmbfi of tht Btl Vitamin Finn? wits) tat risht potsnev tad prieo for tvry mambtr of your ftmily! BEXEL rt tnr...lMt tts...Wwt toast trTOUt MONIY 1ACXI BETT.by MsttSSON LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Oraffh 2212 So. th Ph. TU 4-4)21 UJIlL I ln) Hit , 1 0 Di Botitffin 3 ' " M a Ritiafa awif flatliava hmillf Akttit SIArtW. f M ft IM- pagno in your room, fret transportation botwoon DAT Lodgt and downtown Reno. 2nd Brunch and Deluxe Oinntr, two cocktail partial, frc transportation botwoon Lodge and downtown "A" Reno. 3rd Two cocktail parties, tm transpbrtation botwoon W""S' - and tht Deluxe Dinner. 716 MAIN ST ' PHONI fO 4-5143 . KtAMATH FAUS, ORE. AIRIINE & STEAMSHIP IICKtTS HOttlb IUU! DO YOU ASIATIC FLU IF NOT Attend Bush Furniture Company's ONE DAY SALE ALL DAY SUNDAY . : . 9 to 9 ... 12 FULL HOURS We Seldom Have A Sale, But When We Do, We Offer Our Regular Line Mer chandise (Nothing Bought Purposely For This Event) At Real Honest Savings! Due To The Tremendous Savings Offered For This ONE DAY We Are Per mitting LAY-AWAYS Or SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS. ..Free Delivery Within A !00 Miles ill 9 mm CO a. h it "WHERE QUALITY IS NOT EXPENSIVE" Next Door To The Willord Hotel REMEMBER: That This Sunday. October 27th Doors Open At 9 A.M. IT'S A WQNPIHFUL STOII Saturday Check List OF GOOD VALUES eft famous make coats on our 4-day special, only $28.00 . . . made of luxurious kapaca wool plush or colorful, elegant tweeds, regular price . . . 1 see for yourself. HIlilN beautiful Forstmann's men's wear flannel or Einiger's tweed suits on our 4-day special only $35.00 . . . regular 'price $49.95. you actually save $14.95. OaSotaOoWl casual dressses only $15.00 ... on our 4-day special famous casual dresses by (jlennnay en, Frances Dexter and others, in wools, rayon-crepes and tweeds. "Better than Gold" of course the box of three pairs, 60 gauge, only $1.95 remains America's unchallenged value . . . but for sheer est elegance enjoy "Better than Gold" twin threads: box of three pair only $2.95 no finer hose at any price. ll'NMi a fabulous group of wools, rayon crepes, jerseys, tweeds and miracle blends on our 4-day special, only $11.00 ... in all colors and sizes, regular price . . . ? see for yourself . shoes our entire stock of Enna Jetticks shoes on our 4 day special only $9.00 pr, . . . the one stylo a dressy mid-heel pump in black suede or calf skin, an other pump in red or black calf with heel to toe insole and cuban heel. girls' coats lOOp wool or wool and cashmere blend girls' coats on our 4-day special, only $22.00 . . . regular $29.98 .tweeds, novelty weaves, herringbone and lust roso. assorted colors, sizes 7-14 and pre-teen, 8-14. . . full fashioned imported sweaters on our 4-day special, only $2.99 . . . clas sics in short sleeve pullovers and Ions sleeve cardigans, all colors. wool skirts only $5.00 ... on our 4-day special, save now on skirts for fall and wintc. wearing, quality fabrics and fashion's latest styles, siim and flared skirts, tailored and detailed styles, smart tweeds, plaids and checks. suede leather jackets handsome casual suede leather jack els on our 4-day special, only $19.00 . . . soft, supple suede leather that is dry cleanable. fingertip length, clas sic collar, 2 roomy pockets, w o r n straight and slim or shaped with its own suede leather belt. seamless hose I.al'ointe's famous "Better than Gold" seamless nylon hose, box of 3 pairs $2.75 . . . that's only 92c per pair, soft and velvety on your legs, elegant and long wearing, this ele gant hose is our pride and joy.