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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1957)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN CITY BRIEFS Something New A Cabaret Dance for Elks and their ladies will be held at the Elks Temple, Saturday, November 2. Dancing will be from 9 to 1 o'clock with music by the Fred Dallas Trio. Promenaders square dancers will have a Halloween dance Sat urday, November 2, 8 p.m. at the South Sixth Street Community Hall. Bill Mayhew will call. Guests wel come. Oldtimers and guests will get together Saturday night, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. for the regular Townsend Club dance in the KC Hall. Same good music, just right for dancing. Merry Misers square dancers will dance tonight, starting at 8 ociock at the South Sixth Street Community Hall. Bill Mayhew will cau. lane sandwiches or cake. Historical Society Klamath County Historical Society will meet at tne tviamatn county Library Russ Claims Huge Airliner , WASHINGTON (UP) Russia claimed today to have a giant turbo-prop airliner that can carry 200 passengers at 600 miles an Dour. There is some suspicion the So viets may have in mind using such a giant "for flights to the United States if current American-Russian negotiations produce an agreement for reciprocal air serv ice between the two nations. Rus sia has suggested such an agree ment,. The Soviet plane would not nec essarily be any bigger than some U.S. planes already in use or in production. Aviation sources said large jet airliners like the new Boeing 707 and Douglas DC8 are being planned to accommodate 150 passengers. But if some of the roominess was eliminated by add ing more seats, they could carry 200 persons easily. The Russian claim for the plane was carried in the latest issue of Russia's English-language month ly propaganda magazine "U.S. S.R." published in the U.S. The magazine was filled with picture word stories about progress made in Russia during the 40 years since the Bolshevik revolution of Nov. 7, 1917. Among the achievements cited by Russia's technicians was the TU104A jet airliner, which carries 70 passengers. The magazine said this is only one of several new types manufactured by Soviet industry. "Among the new turbo-prop planes is an airliner that carries 200 passengers and cruises at 600 miles per hour, the magazine caia. It also boasted of Russia's atom ic ice breaker now being built. It said the vessel "will soon be launched. Bandits Take T JLf Dig i rear LYMAN, S. C. (J) A supermar ket manager was robbed of about $20,000 last night by two Halloween-masked gunmen who bound and slugged him before fleeing in his car. Robert Littlejohn said he was just closing the Community Cash supermarket when two white men, both wearing robe-type Halloween costumes, accosted him. "Hello, fellas, you playing trick or treat?" Littlejohn asked. "This ain't going to be no treat" Ihe manager said both replied as they drew .38 caliber pistols. He said they ordered him to hand over a bag containing the night's receipts. Littlejohn said they forced him to open the supermarket and then remove the contents of a safe. The manager, who estimated the total receipts at about $20,000, said the pair bound him and knocked him out before fleeing in his car. When he regained consciousness Littlejohn said he hailed a pass ing motorist and reported the in cident to police. He told officers that the car headed north from here. November 6. Chairmen of commit tees will be called on for annual reports. Helen and Devere llel- frich will show colored pictures of their summer trek along the old Oregon Trail and other pictures of interest. Anyone interested in his tory is welcome. Social Club Rebekah Social Club will meet at the home of Edith Barleen, Monday, November 4 for a 12:30 dessert luncheon. Conference Day Fifth annual Camp Fire Leaders Conference Day, Saturday. November 2 at the First Methodist Church, Tenth and High streets, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Reservations for the noon luncheon may be made by call ing the Camp Fire office, TU 4-4884. Luncheon The Rebekah Past Noble Grand's Club will meet Tuesday, November a, at 12:30 for a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Helen McCornack, 2571 Lakeshore Drive. Parliamentarian Dennis F. Todd, junior at Oregon State Col lege, has been appointed student body parliamentarian. As parlia mentarian, he is the authority on rules of procedure followed in the student senate, governing body for tne siuaent Dody with representa tives from various schools on the campus. He is a 1935 graduate of kuhs majoring in mechanical en gineering, and his home is 730 Mt. Whitney Street. NAACP Meet The regular meeting of the NAACP will be at 7 p.m. Saturday in the cham ber of commerce room. Reports will be received from the nomi nating committee and from the delegates who attended the NA ACP 's Northwest conference in Yakima recently. Mills Carnival Tonight's the night for the Mills School fun frolic. Spaghetti dinner 6 to 8 p.m. t-arnivai lun, 7 to 10 p.m. Enter tainment for the whole family. uon i miss it. Card Party The Catholic Daughters of America invite men and women of all faiths to attend the dessert bridge Thursday, No- vemoer y, in tne sacred Heart Gym. Bring your own cards. Per sons wishing reservations call TU 4-8621. Square Dance A Do - Si - Do square dance will be Saturday night in the hall on the Ashland Highway. A potluck will be served at 10:30 and the public is invited to attend. Food Sale Edna Holder Circle of the First Methodist Church will have a cooked food sale at the Market Basket, Ninth and Pine, Saturday, November 2, starting at a a.m. Nurses The Licensed Practi cal Nurses will hold their regular meeting Monday, November 4. at 7:30 p.m. in the county library. Rummage Sale International Order of Job's Daughters is hold ing a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, November 1 and 2, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily at the Ma sonic Temple, 418 Klamath Avenue. DAB E u 1 a 1 o n a ChaDtcr. Daughters of the American Revo lution, will meet Monday evening, November 4, 8 o'clock in the Klamath Art Center in the Moun tain View Housing District near the new Ponderosa School. Mrs. gharles K. Wells will give the pro gram on "A Trip to Virginia." Anyone needing transportation call TU 2-1984 or TU 4-4739. Members may pick up their candy for the candy sale at this meeting. Idea Show With only 55 days until Christmas, you won't want to miss the Christmas Idea Show to be held by the Klamath Falls Gar den Club Monday, November 4, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the base ment of the Klamath Falls City Li brary. The show will feature dec oration ideas by garden clubs and interested individuals in the area and is open to the public without charge. PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-door hardtop for 1958 is showing now at Jim Olson Motors. Silver Dart tutone styling trim is new with the Belvedere and ths Sport Suburban station wagons. Plymouth's Torsion-aire suspension system and mechanical push button controls are retained for 1958. The complete line of 1958 Plymouth's are being featured on the showroom floor at Jim Olson Motors. DESOTO'S 1958 STYLING is being shown now at Jim Olson Motors. Shown here is the Four-Door Sportsman Fireflite model. Flight-sweep styling and construction feature long, high swept tail fins and triad tail lamp cluster. New front bumper and grille assembly is also featured on the 1958 models. DeSoto features three body styles in the Fireflite, Fire dome and the Firesweeo. .. . Three Enlisted Men Held For Forging U.S. Checks WASHINGTON W-Government agents have disclosed the arrest of three Air Force enlisted men in connection with the forging and cashing of at least $100,000 in Air Force checks in 1955-56. Secret Service chief U. E. Baughman yesterday listed two of the men as S.Sgt, Charles A. Evans, 27, of Dyersburg, Tenn., and T.Sgt. Theodore Barry, 28, of Louisville, Ky. Barry's real name was given as Theodore Goldberg. The Secret Service office in San Francisco last night announced the arrest of a third man in the case, Airman 2.C. James R. Hoyle 21. Hoyle's address was not given. Baughman said Evans and Bar- Garcia Seeks Vote Support MANILA W A politician with a bent for poetry and chess, Carlos P. Garcia is asking Filipinos to endorse his seven months as their president and elect him to a four- year term. As of today, it looks as if the voters will do it. The election is Nov. 12. Eight months ago Garcia hard ly rated a second look as a politi cian. Short, dark and soft-spoken, he was vice president under Ra mon Magsaysay. It seemed doubt ful that the Nacionalista party, in renominating that popular chief executive, would bother to pick up Garcia's option. Then Magsaysay died in a plane crash and Garcia became presi-l dent. He played a strong hand inJ July's nominating convention and won a first ballot nomination. ' He has lost some support but has kept the party machine be hind him. He is in the midst of the most expensive campaign this 11-year-old republic has had. Newspapers and radios are saturated with po litical propaganda. The 7,300.000 voters are being bombarded with promises irom all sides more roads and irrigation ditches, a sound economy, an end to cor ruption, more U. S. aid. Garcia has four opponents. Jose Yulo Liberal and .Manuel P. Manahan Progressive seem the ones to reckon with. Little chance is conceded Claro M. Recto and Antonio Quirino. ry were stationed at Parks Air Force Base near Livermore, Calif, when the alleged forgeries oc curred. Presumably Hoyle also was stationed at Parks. Barry was quoted as saying he opened a restaurant in Livermore in August 1956 to make check cashing easier, and he said $10,000 was lost in the operation of the restaurant. The Secret Service said Evans worked in the finance office at the base handling paychecks, and that he cashed a few checks with forged endorsements. In a statement to agents, Barry said Evans suggested that he go in on the deal, and that a few months- later Evans began making up phony payrolls, with up to 150 names. Barry said Evans would give him the checks to cash. The Se cret Service said Evans confessed. In San Francisco, the Secret Service said Airman Hoyle admit ted he signed the name of a ficti tious payee to nearly 100 checks and was paid $2 to 10 per cent in each case. Authorities said Barry would cash the checks throui Livermore restaurant. The Secret Service went into the case alter authorities noticed evi dence of irregularities at Parks Barry was arrested at Denver Oct. 2 and is being held under $5,000 bond. Evans was brought back from Japanese duty and ar raigned Oct. 21 in Denver. He is under $1,000 bond. Hoyle's status was not immedi ately known. Auditors now are going over 400.000 checks issued at Parks while Barry and Evans were sta tioned there. Until that audit is completed, the Secret Service says it cannot determine the total. amount involved. Weather Table By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 65 45 .12 Atlanta 69 46 Bakersfield 64 30 Boise 5.1 27 Boston 64 53 T. Brownsville 85 70 ' .... Chicago 53 42 .... Denver 70 44 Detroit 58 38 El Centre 78 2 Fresno 75 47 Helena 53 32 .04 Kansas City 68 46 .... Los Angeles 70 63 Miami 77 60 Minneapolis 60 42 New Orleans ' 79 61 ... New York 63 5fi Oakland 67 55 Oklahoma City 75 55 Phoenix 71 59 .57 Pittsburgh 58 38 Red Bluff 75 58 .... Salt Lake City 57 40 .... ! San Diego 70 62 ,02 San Francisco 66 53 Seattle 54 40 ,J Stockton 75 48 Thermal 77 58 .... I Tucson . 68 51 .43 Washington . ' 60 56 1 .... Ike To Attend Class Reunion WASHINGTON Ifl President Eisenhower, travels to West Point, N. Y., today for a reunion at the military academy with some of his 1916 classmates. He also will see Army's football team play Col gate tomorrow. The President and Mrs. Eisen hower arranged to take off in mid afternoon aboard his private plane. Columbine III. After a scheduled 90-minute flight to Stew art Air Force Base, they go by automobile to the nearby acad emy and stay overnight at the Thayer Hotel. This is- Eisenhower's first trip back to his alma mater since June 1935, when ho returned for the 40th reunion of his graduation class and also delivered that year's commencement address. Tonight the Eisenhowers plan a quiet dinner in their hotel suite, probably with a small group of friends. Tomorrow morning the Presi dent and about 30 of his class mates approximately one third of those still living will assemble on the West Point parade grounds for presentation of a class gift, a drinking fountain, to the acad emy. After that ceremony Eisenhow er will review Uie corps of cadets. The President will go from the parade grounds to Cullum Hall where he and Mrs. Eisenhower wiU join his classmates and their wives for lunch in advance of the Army-Colgate football game at Mitchie Stadium. The President and Mrs. Eisen hower plan to fly back to Wash ington after tomorrow s game. CENTENARIANS MEET LONDON (UP) Fifteen cente narians from the Azerbaijani prov ince of the Soviet Union got to gether to celebrate the joining of a new member to their clan, Moscow Radio said today. Apart from the 100-year-old newcomer, the young est person present at the affair Thursday was 102, the broadcast heard here said. Oldest of the bunch was 110, it said. AHDRUM Hn Who Pays 7 M you have a bodily Injury policy with Farmers Insurance Exchange you are AUTOMATICALLY PRO TECTED, up to the limits of Finan cial Responsibility Laws, for per sonal Injuries sustained through no fault of your own by you or rela tives in your household. For infor mation on the many other advan tages, extra protection and lower cost of a Farmers Auto Policy, call your neighborhood agent ot 4 auto uri rial truck iuiiniss 116 So. 11th FRANK HOVEY Dist. Mpr. Ph. 4-7101 or . BOB JONES Agent Ph. 2-0973 TV TROUBLES Service On All Moke. Stoner Electronics TU 4-6800 4842 So. 6th REMODELING I BOOFINO I masonry ATTIC I APTS I IN5ULATIONI I BOOFINO I STORM roORSl I OVERHEAD ll AND WINDOWS 1 GARAGE DOORS V Ar..-L ' ALL TWES t j" N. V. ' -, . '" - J 1 PICTURE FOUNCWTIQnI Free Estimates, No Down ' Payment Up to 36 months to pay on: ji driveways f Roofing Siding Foundations Cement Work Garages. Cor Ports 4 Extra Bedrooms Storm Windows t Storm Doors Insulation Phone TU 4-8866 ROGER'S Roofing 8 Siding ll DON'T 1 show me j hL immm Examine me for Noles Bled-Voe Lenses! Blend-Vuc lenses ore obtainable through Dr. Holes Optome trists ol Columbian Opticol Company. If you have dreaded getting new glosses because you knew your next poir would ba line bifocals. Dr. Holes can giva you the epsearanco of youMt and freedom Irom lift bifocal discomforts tfcrouah this sensational lent, which eliminates tha ebjecttonabf bifocal lino and unpleasant eye-jump caused by old-fashioned lino bifocal lenses, Tha new Holes BLEND-VUE lens is not to ba contused or compared with ordinary Continuous Vision Lenses which wo have dispensed for many years. Pleasant, Courteous Credit Always COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. '730 Main TU 4-7121 Drs. Omar J. Noles ond Don R. Haylor, Sr. II HI Ml. b .rW"- - t Wh M DINNER, DANCING J I Music (or your dining pleasure. Dance M music with a beet by 8)l!i Pelfi at M the Hammond Organ! m 1 Bob Johnson At The Drums Lucca Cafe FINE ITALIAN DINNERS 2354 So. 6th TU 4-3276 IT'S A WONPBRFUL STORE Saturday Check List OF GOOD VALUES m fashion coats just arriving, only $38.00 . . . regularly $49.98 to $59.98. many styles with new est fashion details.' included are: polished black, yeoman blue, romance red and tweeds in black and white, brown and white and blue and white, see our ad in this paper. machine washable miracle dress needs no ironing, feels like wool, nev er stretches, never creases, just throw into the washing machine, only $17.95 ,. . . pay $19.95 in Portland for the iden tical dress, coat style, button front, 6-gore skirt, in red, brown, grey and blue tweed. beau f if u! suits famous name brand only $28.00 . . . selling nationally at $42.95. all wool men's wear flannel, also some fine tweed suits in this group. middy blouson dress 2-pc. cotton knit dress, only $12.98 . . -.should be $14.98. novelty striped skirt with colorful woven blouson top, bul ky knit collar, red or brown combina tion. , . maternity tops woven cotton gingham plaid tops, only $3.29 . . . regularly $4.98. two big patch pockets, pique collar, cuffs and bib. pastel grey or blue. proportion nylon slips short, average and tall, only $3J9 ... made to sell for $5.98. lavishly laee trimmed, in newly arrived styles. mandarin duster very smart, unusual style in all-over geometric print robe, only $5.49 . . . regularly $6.98. cotton suede flannel, raglan sleeve, diagonal yoke, blue, gold and white. "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. ;otlon lllollM'N prints, stripes, foulards and solid colors, only $3.29 . . , should be much more, roli tip and three quarter length sleeves, ivy league styles, peter pan collars, convertible necklines and blouson styles. corduroy pedal pushers only $3.49 . . . regularly $4.98. frontier style pockets, back zipper and cuffs. in black, red, turquoise and sand, ma chine washable. fabric handbags broadcloth, wool and cashmere and suede cloth bags, only $6.79 . . . regu larly $7.98. many styles, large and small, a luxurious- handbag to wear with everything, black only. 1
