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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1957)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON CITY BRIEFS Fall Luncheon Women of Reames are reminded of the an nual fall luncheon to be held Fri day, November 8, at the Reames Golf and Country Club. The 1:30 luncheon will be preceded by a social hour beginning at 12:30 ac cording to luncheon chairman Mrs. Stan Miller. Reservations should be made with the calling commit tee. Election of officers will be held and trophies presented. Returned - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holliday have returned from For est Grove where Mrs. Holliday visited a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Luebke, for mer residents of Klamath Falls, for 10 days. She was later joined by Mr. Holliday and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, who also lived here at one time, now of Salem. The! toursome visited coastal points Players Club will meet Wed nesday. November 6. Refresh ments will be served promptly at 7:45 in;the city library. Everyone welcome. PTA Pelican PTA Executive Committee meeting will be held in the school auditorium, 1 p.m Thursday, November 7. Officers, chairmen and room mothers are urged to be present. Aloha Past Matrons are asked to be present by 2 p.m, Wednesday, November 6, at O'Hair's. Memorial Chapel, to at tend funeral services for Sister Ellen McMillan. Mrs. McMillan was a past matron of Aloha Chap- tor. No. 61, Order of the Eastern Star. A section will be reserved in the church for the past matrons. Potluck Friendly Circle Club members will meet for a noon potluck Thursday, November 7, at the home of Kathryn Billings, 2144 Green Springs Drive. Members of Aloha Chapter, No. 61, OES are requested to meet in front of O'Hair's Memor ial Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday, November 6. to attend funeral services for Mrs. EUen McMillan. Representative Barbara Ess man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lewis C. Hornby, 1018 Laurel Street, recently was elected inter dorm representative for Ruth Odell Hall, the new women's dormitory at Lewis and Clark College, Port land. Barbara, a junior religion major, is active in a variety of areas of campus We. Treasurer Richard A. Seide man, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E Seideman of 1834 Leroy, has been elected treasurer for the 2,385-stu- dent freshman class at Oregon State College. A 1957 graduate of hurls where he was student body president, valedictorian and active in other groups, Seideman is ma joring in engineering at OSC, Job's Daughters A regular meeting of International Order of Job's Daughters Bethel 6 will be hew at the .Masonic Temple Thurs day, November 7, at 7:30 p.m Assistant Editor Betsy Bra man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George A. Braman, 2131 Lake shore Drive,, has been appointed assistant art editor of the Stephen- sophia, the yearbook at Stephens college in Columbia, Missouri Betsy, a first year student, studying liberal arts at the college, On Destroyer Calvin C. Ya den, fire control technician sea man, U.S. Navy, son of C. C, Vaden of 630 North Fifth Street, is serving aboard the destroyer uao L.aws presently operating in me rar tastern area, bince leav- mg home port in San Diego in July, the Laws has made visits to Melbourne, Australia, Pearl Harbor, Pago Pago of Samoa Is lands and Yokosuka, Japan. Monthly Meeting The moth ers auxiliary ot Troop 4, uoy Scouts, will hold a regular month ly meeting, 'Wednesday, Novem ber 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Aschenbach, 2519 Rad cliffe Avenue. Hostesses will be Bessie Guyer and doan Aschen bach. Visitor - Mrs. Anna Hendrick- son, Eugene, mother ot iiaroia Hendrickson. member ot tne Aita- mont Junior High School faculty has been a guest of her son and family for several days. The fam ily home is in Merriu. Church Bazaar First Presby terian Church women will hold the annual church bazaar and mer chants' lunch on Saturday, Novem ber 16, in the church dining room The Mariam Circle will be in charge of the baked food booth. Sweet Adeline the lady song birds will sponsor a rummage sale Friday and Saturday; November 8-9 in the building next door to the Scott Loan Company on Klamath Avenue between Sixth and seventh streets. Hours on Friday will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sat urday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Want to Fly? Then attend the Sportsmen Pilots Association meeting, 7:30 tonight at the Pil ots' Lounge at the Klamath Falls Airnort for an organizational meeting. All pilots and others in terested in aviation are invited. Historical Society A meeting Wednesday, November 6, 8 p.m will be held of the Klamath Coun ty Historical Society in the Klam ath County Library. Meeting The Camp Fire Lead ers ot tne soum Mamatn fans District will meet November 7, at 10 a.m. in the Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church. The pro- ffram will be crafts for Thanks giving and Christmas. There will be an election and installation of officers. Potluck Saint Mary's Altar Society will meet in the parish hall Wednesday for a p o 1 1 u c K luncheon starting at 1 p.m. Ar ticles for the fancy work and white elephant booth may be brought to the hall during the afternoon. Officers Hosted Members of the 8 et 40 Club hosted the state oficers at a dinner in the legion hall Wednesday evening. In Choir Elizabeth Robert son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Robertson, 529 North Fifth Street, has been selected to sing in the. a cappella choir at Wil lamette University. A graduate of KUHS, Elizabeth is a freshman at the university. Meeting The regular meet ing of the Central District Camp Fire leaders will be held Novem ber 7 in the Klamath County Li brary at 1 p.m. Final plans for the Dad-Daughter banquet will be made. All leaders are' urged to attend. Camera Club The Klamath Camera Club will meet tonight in the county library at 8 o'clock. Charles Griffiths will show colored slides of his last summer's trip through British Columbia and Alaska. The public is invited. Meeting Circles of the First Baptist Church will meet Thurs- Law Against Trees Related It is against the law to plant an elm or a poplar of the cotton wood species in the city of Klam ath Falls. That point was brought out last night in connection with the dis cussion of what to do with a large elm tree at the corner of Pacific Terrace and Esplanade. The tree in question has begun to tear up the curbing at that point, and has obscured the street light. Reference was made to the or dinance by Bob Bonney, city park and recreation director. It was pointed out. however, that the or dinance has not been rigidly en forced, but is invoked whenever a tree of this type causes trouble with sewer and other underground installations. These two types ol trees are adjudged to be the prime causes of sewer troubles because of their root structures. The council decided to cut down the tree in question to eliminate further difficulty and to improve the vision at this particular cor ner. Street lights for the residents in the Sunnyland and Old Orchard Manor areas of the city were dis cussed, and the California Oregon Power Company will be asked to have its engineers appraise the area to see where they should be located. This area was recently annexed to the city of Klamath Falls. A minimum width requirement of 36 feet on all future paving projects was adopted, with the pro vision that any exception to this requirement would have, to have council approval. There will be no council meet ing next Monday night which is Veterans Day. The next session will be held on Monday, Novem ber 18. BEING SHOWN NOVEMBER 7 it the 1958 Chrysler. Cunningham nd Rickey Motors will unveil the new Chrysler line en their showroom floor. Shown here is the 1958 Imperial Crown four-door hardtop with unique landau top roof section. This model avail able with integrated electric door locks, auto-pilot automatic driver assist, and is powered by a 245 horsepower V-8 engine. day November 7 as follows: Branch Circle in the home of Mrs. Fred Tedrick. 339 Alameda at 10 a.m., Virginia Back Circle at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Eva Alley. 617 Alameda, Maxine Robinson Circle at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Joe Dunson, 2928 Bisbee. Square Dance The B and B Square Dance Club will hold dance Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the Moose Hall. The club is in need of more male members. After the dance a waf fle dinner will be served. J. D. Stanley will cajl the dance. Home Extension The Buena Vista Home Extension Unit will meet November 6 at 10 a.m. in Joan's Kitchen. The project will be textile painting. A potluck lunch will be served at noon. All in terested persons are urged to attend. AF Crews Vie For Honors ORLANDO, Fla. (UP) Bomber prews of the Strategic Air Com mand early today completed the Air Force's annual precision fly ing and bombing tournament, The host bomb wing, the 321st of Pinecastle AFB hero, led the standings for the Fairchild trophy, awarded for bombing and naviga tion excellence, as the big jet bombers , streaked over the 3,200- mile course for the last time to day. But the hottest race was for in dividual bombing honors between two B47 Stratojet crews command ed by Capt. Clyde W. Armstrong of Grand Rapids, Mich., repre senting the 32lst, and the 384th Wing crew from Little Rock. Ark., commanded by capt. Koy w. How ard of Salina, Kan. Both the Armstrong and How ard crews took off for the final mission Monday night with Arm strong's group leading Howard on ly one point for individual bomb ing honors. Each also had a good shot at the overall bombing-navigation title with Armstrong's crew in fourth place and Howard's in fifth with one more flight to go. The keenly fought SAC compe tition involved two crews each from 43 U.S. Air Force bomb wines, most of them B47 outfits and two from tne urmsn noyai Air Force. The RAF Valiants and Vulcans, however, suffered equip ment trouble and were far down the list in the tourney. Going into the final round, the 321st led overall ratings with 1,719 1 points, with the 100th Bomb wing, Pease AFB, N.H., second with' 1,653. ; The 321st also led the bombing competition with 1,285 points, a two-point lead over the 384th Wing from Little Rock, and was second in navigation with 434 points, only 23 points behind the 72nd Wing from Ramey, AFB, Puerto Rico. Oregon Weather Western Oregon Fair Tuesday night except patches of fog late at night; increasing cloudiness Wednesday with a little light rain beginning along coast by eve ning; not quite so cold Tuesday night. Low Tuesday night 25-35: high Wednesday 54-60. Coastal winds southeasterly, 10-20 m.p.h, Wednesday. Eastern Oregon Fair Wednesday except patches of valley fog in morning: little change in temper ature. Highs 44-54; low Tuesday night 20-30. Northern Oregon beaches Gen erally fair with variable high clouds Tuesday night; consider able cloudiness and warmer Wednesday. Coastal winds becom ing southerly Tuesday night and Wednesday. 10-20 m.p.h. Temper ature range 34-64. Baker and vicinity F a I r through Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 20-25: high Wednesday 45-50. brants Pass and vicinity Fair with variable clouds through Wednesday: somewhat warmer. Low Tuesday night 30-35: high Wednesday 58-63. Weather Table By THE- ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 46 Eugene 55 Medford 56 Newport 59 North Bend 59 Pendleton 49 Portland Airp't .. 58 Roseburg 58 Salem 58 18 26 26 36 41 28 34 24 29 23 fyecM Afa Monday, November 5, 1934 Dr. W. J. Kessler, hunting with Dr. E. J. Clanohon in the Dairy creek country, in the Fremont forest, on Suaday, killed a mule deer buck with o horn spreod of 36 inches. The big fellow hod evidently been in a fight, os he had several flesh wounds on his . head. Tuesday, November , 1934 Nominations have been mode for officers of the Klamath Kiwonis Club for next year. Bert Igl ond Henry Perkins hove been proposed for president; D. E. Lamb for vice president, and George Myers for treosurer. Nominees for director, eight to be chosen, a.-e Fred Southwell, R. D. Whittlesey, Royal Show, L. D. Gass, Bert Thomas, George Adler, Chris Blanos, Ed Drake, Adslph Goehring, John Houston, Ed Livinoston, Bill Meade, Frincis Peak and Al Roenicke. Wednesday, November 7, 1934 Mrs. Robert Thompson, president of the Klamath chapter of the Americon Associa tion of University Women, left for Astoria Friday. She will be the official delegate to the state convention. Thursday, November 8, 1934 The Merrill Rebekoh lodge met ot the IOOF hall Monday evening. Nomination of of ficers was held, with Winnifred Borry chosen os noble grand; Ester Cox, vice grand; Winnie Offield, secretory; Ann Fruits, finonciol secretary; Thelma Stukel and Evo Bowman, treosurer. Friday, November 9, 1934 The American Association of University Women will meet SateJrday for luncheon in the Spanish room of the Elk Hotel. After the luncheon, o short program consisting of o group of songs by Mrs. T. R. Gil lenwaters, ond a report from the president Mrs. Robert Thompson, upon the stole convention of AAUW held in Astoria last week will be presented. Saturday, Navamber 10, 1934 A vigorous campaign in behalf of his candidacy for county assessor Is being made by Charles Mack, the democratic nominee. Insure With THE JlandsufQa. LIABILITY FIRE Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 419 Main Street Ph TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY You'll Love To Live In THE SHOE BUILT ON LOGIC Natural Ostrich and Grey Ostrich Black Liiard Calf with grey trim. Brown Liiard Calf with Ombre trim. 1295 SHOE SALON Scholarship Fund Urged PORTLAND UR Most Oregon educators appearing before a U.S. House subcommittee o n higher education here Monday, urged a federal scholarship pro gram to aid students who cannot afford college. One exception was O. Meredith Wilson, president of the Univer sity of Oregon, who spoke as a representative of the Stale Univer sities Assn., of which he is presi dent. . Wilson said his organization does not favor federal scholarship! aid at this time, tie said such a program might divert congres sional interest from the need for aid in supporting faculties and! facilities, might curtail the pri vate scholarship program, and' might shift a number of the most! qualified youths to certain special i colleges. But Richard H. Sullivan, presi dent of Reed College, said "fed eral assistance is logical, appro priate and necessary." May Darling, chairman of (he education committee of the AFL CIO Oregon State Labor Council, said labor favors federal aid to scholars who need it. State Rep. Joe Rogers, chair man of the Oregon House Educa tion Committee, opposed federal scholarships, arguing this would amount to a subsidy and might destroy initiative. Funeral Set For Pioneer Pallbearers for the funeral serv ice of Mrs. Ellen McMillan, Klam ath County pioneer who died in this city. November 3, have been named by members of her family. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 6, in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. The Rev. Dale Hewitt, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church where she was a member, will officiate Final rites will be in Linkville Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be E. A. Lawrence, Ray Owens, Harold V. Horton, Howard Jackson, Charles DcLap Jr., and Harry Goeller. Honorary pallbearers will be Andrew Collier, Charles Thomas, Bert C. Thomas, Dr. Paul Noel, Charles DeLap Sr., and Jim 11c-Farland. HENLEY PTA "Child Behavior" will be t h e subject of a speech given by Gene Stiver, OTI instructor, at the regu lar meeting of the Henley PTA on Wednesday, November 6, al 2:30 p.m. in the high school audi torium. Everyone is invited. Re freshments and babysitting pro vided. PAGE THREE ea Town Receives New Fire Truck CASTELLA - The C a s t e 1 1 a volunteer fire department accepted delivery of a specially designed fire engine this week. This is their second truck. The new engine is mounted on an r -800 f ord chassis, has a 750 gallon per minute pumper, high pressure fog nozzle and a 12 volt 110 amp lighting system, the com mission explained. Current funds were used to pur chase tho-truck without any special assessment on the district. H. A. Smith is Castella fire chief; Ed Dewey, assistant chief; Joe Am mirati, Sam Spatafora and Tracy Morgan, commissioners. Bonnie Cat Food 2 OFF at your grocers now finest 'm"j m ej ill Tj Ul " ol1 6",lin ljtjjjjljmm "Acrou (rem Lees" S. 6th & E. Main CHECK FORD TICKETS NOW! Numbers Posted OCTOBER 30 for 7 Day. Printed Winning Number List Available. NOVEMBER SPECIAL! A 523.95 DOMINION AUTOMATIC SKILLET, 12" with Cover . . . Immersible for easy cleaning. FREE with 1395 Fortune Stamps or 50 Stamps and $13.45 - You Save $10.50 I oaf Ralrec Bambo Wi,h Any LCdl naliCS etd Gat Purchase You always SAVE at FORTUNE Now - MERIT' 609 So. 6th OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 HAIL F HEAT ' - ' I II . 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