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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1957)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE SHOWING TODAY at Dugan and Mest Chevrolet is the 1958 Chevrolet. Shown here is the Biscayne four-door sedan. The side and rear treatment points up the complete , job of restyling of the new Chevrolet. The broad, flat rear deck lid, the gull-wing sweep of the rear fender line and the full length molding mark the latest developments in Sculp turamic styling. The Biscayne series is the middle price range of the 1958 Chevrolet line. Treasury Works To Stay Within U.S. Debt Limit WASHINGTON (.fl-Treasury of ficials said today that, barring some unforeseen emergency national or international they have every hope and intention of slaying within the 275-billion-dol-lar limit on the national debt. And they emphasized they don't expect any congressional drive for increased defense spending to alter that plan. The officials concede they're skating on thin financial ice, and they acknowledge the ice is going to gel thinner in the coming months. The debt right now is about 900 million-dollars short of the ceiling imposed by Congress not much of a margin for a time of year when government spend ing traditionally outruns tax col lections by a considerable amount. The Treasury's problem is see ing that the spending doesn't dig too deeply into its tour-billion dol lar cash reserve, require more borrowing, and force the debt up to the limit. Treasury projections indi cate the debt will climb to within one or two hundred million dol lars of the limit before corporation tax payments next spring start to take the heat off. Even then they won't be out of the woods if there is an unex pected drain on Ihe government's funds. The 275-billion-doltar limit was imposed by Congress in 1!M6. For the fiscal years 11155 and 1956, however. Congress granted a tem porary increase of six billion dol lars. For fiscal 1957, which ended last June 30. the temporary in crease was three billion dollars, to a total of 278 billion. Discussing military spending in his news conference yesterday, President Eisenhower noted Con gress last session did not author ize another temporary boost in the limit, thus making it rough financial going during the winter months of low government income. He might have added that former Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey said last summer he wasn't going to ask for even a temporary increase. His successor Robert B. Anderson, has said the same thing both with the obvious knowledge and backing of the White House. What happens if the debt goes over thf limit? "It just can't, that's all there is to it," a Treasury official said. However, there is one way the Treasury can wriggle off the hook if things get too tight. It can ask other government agencies which now borrow from the Treasury to borrow money from the public. Earlier this month, for instance, the Federal National Mortgage Assn., borrowed 750 million dol lars with an issue of securities backed by the government. Part of that 750 million went to the Treasury to repay money FNMA had borrowed from the govern ment earlier. Thus the Treasury DENTAL NURSE Becomt one In 4 months Exclusively for Womtn A profession always needed. Informal I on mailed upon raqueit. Approved for VaUrom OINTAl NUftSIS TRAINING SCHOOL (Founded 1935) 1101 MaiDisIc Av. MArltat 1-t71 SAN MANCItCO. 17 was able to show a stronger cash reserve, without increasing' the . debt which is subject to limita tion. A Treasury official said today that more such borrowing in the future is possible, but "not in the books right now." "The Defense Department right now is about 400 million dollars over its expected rate of spending for the .July-December period," the spokesman said. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS 1IRTHS R1NAKER Born to Mr. and Mn. John Rinaker, October 29 In tha Klam ath Valley Hospital, a son weighing 6 lbs.. 14 ou. Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Reasonable Rate VERN W. EMLEY i Ofllea Phene t-K2.1t ZMI So. tk CITY BRIEFS Rummage Sale The Klamath Falls Lioness Club will hold a rummage sale Friday and Satur day in the building next to Copco's offices on Main Street. The doors will open at 7 a.m. Friday.x Visitors in Klamath Falls over the weekend were newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Hans DeVries, of Tilla mook, who were married in that city October 25. They visited Mrs. DeVries' mother, Ruth Pemberton, formerly of Lakeview, and other friends as well as relatives in Lakeview and New Pine Creek. Potluck The Rebekah Past Noble Grands Club will meet November 5 at 12:30 p.m. for a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Helen McCornack, 2571 Lake shore Drive. Rummage Sale on Friday and Saturday at Clyde and Art's Tow ing Service will be sponsored by the Butte Valley Federated Wom en's Club of Dorris. Hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. VFW Meeting The annual win ter meeting for District 5 VFW members and auxiliaries will be gin at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Merrill. The VFW groups will meet at the post, and the auxiliaries will meet in the community lounge. Circulation Manager Carol Biehn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Biehn, 1605 Eldorado Street, was recently appointed circulation manager vof the 1958 Voyageur, the yearbook at Lewis and Clark College in Portland where she is a sophomore. Moose Moose Lodge Chapter 467 will hold a dance and cake walk on November 2 at the Moose Lodge. Please bring cakes. Save your appetite for the Mills School Fun Frolic and spa ghetti dinner Friday night, No vember 1. Serving will be from 6 to 8 o'clock. The carnival hours are 7 to 10. Fun for every one and everyone welcome. Fifth Annual Camp Fire Lead ers Day, will be held Saturday, November 2, at the First Methodist Church, Tenth and High streets. Hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Reservations for the noon luncheon should be made through the Camp Fire office, TU 4-4884. Regular Meeting 8 p.m. of the Shasta View Grange, community hall, corner Shasta Way and Madi son, Friday, November 1. This is an important meeting. Officers for the coming year will be elected. YMCA Family night, Friday, November 1, starting at 6:30 with a potluck supper. Games and movies. Hosts will be Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Tice. Something New A cabaret dance is planned for Elks and their lajdies at the Elks Temple Saturday, November 2. Dancing will be from 9 to 1 with music by the Fred Dallas Trio. Death Word of the death of Chief White Feather (Teyet Ram mar , well known evangelist in Tucson on October 15, following a short illness, has been received here. He was 51 years old. Funer al services were held on October 21. Recovering Webb Kennctt, former Klamath Falls buiness man, now living in Redding, is re covering following major surgery in that city. Word Received here of the critical illness of E. A. Watten burg, former Klamath Falls resi dent now living in Seattle. Before leaving here some years ago, both Mr. and Mrs. Wattenburg taught at Altamont Junior High School. PTA The PTA Mothersingers will not meet Thursday evening, October 31, because of Halloween. The next meeting will be on No vember 7. Meet The Conger Fail-view Home Extension Unit will meet Friday, November 1, at 9:45 a.m. at Joan's Kitchen at the fair grounds. Project will be textile painting led by Neva Hayes and Ruth Hull. The public is invited. Remember The Klamath Falls Youth Honor Day Dance at the old armory tonight for high school students of Klamath Union and Henley high schools. The Star lighters will play from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Admission will be by youth pledge cards that have been dis tributed in the schools. Sponsor of the dance is Klamath Falls Moose Lodge No. 1106. Start November in a social mood by attending the Friday, No vember 1, dessert for all Eastern Star members, cordially invited by the Aloha Social Club to the Ma sonic Temple, 418 Klamath Ave nue. Serving will be at 1:45 p.m. by hostesses Beth Fraser, Anna Bean, Delpha Hoyt and Martha Leslie. Cards will follow the des sert hour. Aloha Social Club has no dues, is strictly social to per mit better acquaintance among Eastern Star members. Note Provides Clue To Theft AUSTIN, Tex. UP Officers checked a looted vending ma chine yesterday to see how it had been opened. A note left on the machine gave them a clue. It said "Guess what? Somebody goofed." The police found the machine could be opened without a key. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday Max. Min. Prep. Baker Bend Eugene Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airp6rt Roseburg Salem 56 62 64 55 65 63 61 64 63 60 66 41 38 37 39 47 42 44 42 41 39 43 .04 Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Clearing Thursday night with chance of patchy valley fog. Mostly sunny Friday. Cooler Thursday night with low 25-35: high Friday 46-56. Western Oregon Clearing Thursday night but considerable fog or low cloudiness late in night and Friday morning. Mostly sun-, ny Friday afternoon. Cooler Thursday night with low 36-42: high Friday 50-60. Northerly to northwesterly coastal winds 5-15 miles an hour. Northern Oregon Beaches Fair thursday night except patch es of fog. Increasing cloudiness Friday with rain in afternoon. Temperature range 40-60. South erly beach winds 8-15 miles an hour. Grants Pass and vicinity Clearing Thursday night. Fair Friday except morning fog. Low Thursday night 35-40; high Fri day 56-62. Baker and vicinity Clearing Thursday night with low 25-30. Fair Friday with 50-55. . New Mexico Flu Cases Hit Record SANTA FE, N. M. WV-The in cidence of influenza continued to spiral upward in New Mexico as the State Health Dept. reported that the week ended Oct. 26 was the worst on- record. A depart ment spokesman said 5.003 cases were reported during the week. The previous record was 3,978 cases during the week ended Oct. 12. Department figures show 22, 929 eases reported so far this year, compared with 3,293 cases a year ago at this time. CLOTHING FOUND .The police have at the station a boxed item of clothing whlFh was evidently lost from an automobile sometime Monday evening. The box was found in the middle of Oak Street and may be had if the owner will come to the station and identify it. BELL'S HARDWARE CLEAR PLASTIC WINDOW MATERIAL 36" WIDE 26 Lin. Ft. HARDWARE 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 Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls Phone TU 4-6185 No cost or obligation! W.--JJ w- FrL - Sat. - Mon. Only! One of a Mnd ALL bKANU ntW I.LEArCK3 Vl'l' Save Savp - Save Gen. Elect. R-l JO' 5 Gen. Electric C-3 Regular J69.95 Regular 49.95 i . u i.i ao c jaoc Po,8Ti5 r Hoover Model 82 MQ95 M T" A Regular 97.50 KJw AnM Model 5539 Wettinghouie Model J?0'5 SC-1 Regular 49.95 J Universal Twin Bruih New Eureka 4Q?5 Floor Polisher J9Q95 Origino! $74.9Sf"' Regulor 49.95 . All Kinds of Rebuilt Cleaners Utw HOOVER AT BIG SAVINGS! Model 64 COME IN TODAY $89'5 OR CALL TU 4-7193 Re9. 124.95 DEAN'S 5v 3 122 South 9th 10-31-37 STARK'S 1-YEAR FULL GUARANTEE INCLUDED! Bon Bazaar's Fall CLEAN UP rvMx i i M u mi i m We're OVERLOADED ! Prices effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday - Get here early for buys like these! ' Low, Low Prices plus , Green Stamps 1 BARGAIN TABLE & Valuei to $10.95 T Children's Dresses, Ladies Dresses, Slips, Sweaters, While They Last! Your Choice CLEAN UP SALE! Women's MESSES Values To $17.95 Late Summer and Early Fall Styles We're Over Stocked! New Fall and Winter Q Group 1 Values to $17.95 Group 2 Group 3 Values to $21.95 Values ts29.95 . $8. $H. so Most of these are brand new arrivals - from our regular srock-SAVE! ALL Winter Coats Reduced (Except Car Coats) lljOff! "ZIPPO-ROBE" WOOL Car Robes $(5)95 In Zipper Bags $15.95 Values, now " u 1 TISSUE J ijliiJ Brass Waste Baskets $4.98 Values $J98 Reg. 29c Bread Baskets 9( each W il permanent II prestone 1 I Ani-Freeze 1 III 0L Men'i White Handkerchiefs Aluminum Toy That Teach! Kiddy Kook Sets Reg. 15c each 1.80 value Whle they last! Reg. 98c m 4480 So. 6th Next to Oregon Food
