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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1957)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGOi . 1VEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1957 VP MEREDITH HUGE hat smiled at patrons of Western Union Telegraph Company in Klamath Falls for 15 years. The 1 5th anniversary rolled around while she was on vacation a short time ago and this week the Herald and News photographer caught up with her at her desk where she adds up figures as accountant and district cashier for the Klamath Falls office and its agents. Meredith also handles the keys to send and receive messages. California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Ilegion: In termittent rain today and tonight, showers Thursday; little change in temperature: high today about 80: low tonight S2-56; southwest' erly winds 10-20 m.p.h.: rain prob ability. per cent today. 80 per cent tonight and 70 per cent Thursduy. Northern California: Intermit tent rain today from Point Sur and Modesto northward and over entire area tonight; showers Thursday; snow level 6.500 feet but dropping to 4.500 feet over northern mountains tonight and Thursday; colder northern por tions: coastal winds southerly 30- 40 m.p.h. Cape Mendocino north ward, 25-35 m.p.h. Point Arena to Cape Mendocino and southwest or west 12-25 m.p.h. elsewhere today and tonight becoming west or .northwest 15-25 m.p.h. Thursday. Sierra Nevada: Intermittent lain Yosemite northward today and tonight, and entire area Thurs day; snow level from 5,500 feet in north to 7.000 feet in south low ering to 5.000 feet Thursday; cold er 'J'hursduy; windy at times. Sacramento Valley: Intermittent fain today and tonight, showers Thursday: southerly winds 15-30 m.p.h. today and this evening: little change in temperature; high both days 55-60; low tonight 50-55. Northwestern California: Inter mittent rain today and tonight, 6howers Thursday; slightly cool er: high today and low tonight Napa 60-50, Santa Rosa 60-49, Ukiah 58-48; coastal winds south erly 30-40 m.p.h. Cape Mendocino northward, 25-30 m.p.h. Point Arena to Cape Mendocino, and west or southwest 12-25 m.p.h. elsewhere today and early to night; west or northwest winds 15-25 m.p.h. Thursday. TALKS VROGRESKINti CAIRO (UP) Anglo-Egyptian financial negotiations in Rome are progressing "although differences of viewpoints still exist," the Egyptian Finance Ministry said today. A ministry spokesman said Hassan Zaki, chief of Hie Egyptian delegation, received fresh instruc tions Tuesday from Finance Min ister Abdel Knysouni. The negoti ations deal wilh financial prob lems resulting Irom the Suez crisis last year. Weather Table By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and hours ending at 4 Albuquerque . Atlanta Uakersfield Boise Boston Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit El Centrn Fairbanks Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh, -Red Blulf Salt l.akc City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Stockton Thermal Tucson Washington rainfall for 24 .10 a.m. High Low Rain 54 39 T. 52 47 (Hi 49 47 43 .08 54 37 67 62 53 45 .33 54 31 52 38 77 52 19 18 67 48 44 30 ' 51 43 .31 72 56 75 71 50 42 T. 6 64 .34 56 38 611 58 .07 .47 45 .78 70 46 53 30 55 51 .33 47 35 .06 . Ml 54 60 57 .05 55 47 1.07 61 51 .02 81 51 li 40 ... 52 31 Electrical Helpers Aid US Workman CINCINNATI I A Chicago man said Wednesday that each factory worker has tho equivalent of 279 helpers in the form of elec trical work. Addressing the convention of the National Electrical Contractors' Assn., Edwin Vennard, said that "98.5 per cent of our work is done by machinery." "Our American factories pro- duco more than half of all the world's goods with the help of machinery, Vennard said, "By placing more and better tools in the hands of the Ameri can worker, wo enable him to In crease his real income in terms of what he can buy, as well as raising the standard of living in the entire nation." Yennnnl is in.-innpino- riirprtnr and vice president of Edison Elec tric Institute. CITY BRIEFS Eastern Star There will be slated meeting of the Manza- nita Chapter 172 at 8 o'clock Wednesday. November 13, in the Scottish Rile Temple. I'm-il Puriv Sh,m!:i View Building Association will have its public pinochle card party Satur day night at the community hall on the corner of Shasta and Mad ison at 8 o'clock. Meeting The circles of the First Methodist Church will meet Thursday, November 14: The Elizabeth Carlyle Circle at the home of Mrs. Paul Cambell, 5543 Cottage, Mrs. Donald Watson as co hostess, 10 a.m.; Murden Woods Circle with Mrs. Edna Kent, 1945 Leroy, with Mrs. E. Bubb as co hostess, 1:30 p.m.: the Evelyn De Vries Circle in the parsonage, 332 North Ninth Street, 1 p.m.; the Linda tiragg Circle, with Mrs. Lester Finlcy, 1301 Worden, Mrs. Richards as co-hostess, 12:30 p.m. Navy Mothers will hold an important business meeting on Thursday evening, starting at 7:30 in the new National Guard Ar mory. All members urged to at tend. Sweet Adelines The Crater Lake Chapter of the Sweet Ade lines, Inc., will be presented their charter at a bulfet dinner in the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel, Saturday, November 16, at 7:30 p.m. A show will follow din ner with entertainment provided by the Sweet Adelines, and Bar bershoppers. The public is ifcvited and tickets are available at Derby's Music Store. Reservations should be made by Thursday eve ning. Meeting Barracks 925 World War 1 veterans will hold an open meeting Thursday, November 14, at the VFW Hall, 525 Klamath Ave nue at 8 p.m. Mrs. Florence Troy, president of District 4, will be here to organize the ladies auxil iary. All WWI veterans and sis ters and wives are invited to at tend. Church Bazaar The First Presbyterian Church anijual ba zaar and merchants' lunch, is scheduled for Saturday, Novem ber 16, in the church dining room. A half price luncheon will be served to children. Snacks will be - served all day. Retired Teachers will meet Saturday, November 16, at 1:30 p.m. in the Klamath County Li brary. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ada Sparretorn and Mrs. Ollie Simpson. Don't Forget open house at Henley High School on Thursday, November 14, starting at 7:30 p.m. Drunk Charge Fine Issued DORRIS Larry Smooth. 23, who gave his address as 634 North Eighth. Klamath Falls, entered a plea of guilty to driving while in toxicated and driving a car with an expired registration when he appeared Tuesday before Judge Les Chase in Dorris. Smooth was arrested by Califor nia Highway Patrolman Virgil Winkelman Jr. about 1:15 a.m. on Sunday. Winkelman said he was driving south on Highway 97 and was in the northbound center traffic lane on the Dorris hill at the time he stopped him. Judge Chase imposed a total fine of $273 or 55 days in the county jail. Constable Archie Brimmer left with Smooth on Tuesday night for Yreka where he will serve his sentence. in the high school gym in com memoration of National Education Week. Boom visitation and a pro gram. Speaker Dr. E. E. Howard will speak at the regular meet ing of the District No. 8 Oregon Nurses Association Thursday, No vember 14, 7:30 p.m. at the Klam ath County Health Deparment. All nurses in the area arc cordially invited to attend. Graduated Loyal G. Pearce fireman apprentice, USX, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pearce of 1619 Derby Street was graduated flrtnhar 9.t from t-'lprtririan's Mate School at the Naval Training Cen ter in ban Diego. Instruction in cluded the repair, maintenance and operation of all modern na val electrical equipment. In Hawaii l.arrv T. SneaH. o-inl inn plpr-lrnnir-n tpehntrian nir. man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Snead of 1902 Laurel Street is serving with Airoorne Barrier Service Squadron 2 at the Naval Air Station, Barber's Point, T. II. Named Donald Sladius, son of Mrs. Esther Stadius, 1003 Lin coln Street, was recently named as a member of the planning com mittee of the newly organized Pio neer Drama Company at Lewis and Clark College. Plays, discus sions and critiques of actors' in terpretations are a few of the proj ects of the new organization. Sta dius is a junior speech arts ma jor. Conger PTA All parents are invited to attend the Conger School PTA Wednesday evening, Novem ber 13. The PTA meeting will be gin at 7 o'clock, to be followed immediately by room visitation. A full program will begin at 7:45. and child care will be provided at the school. Attention The First Presby terian Women are requested to bring their finished bazaar sew ing to the church office by Fri day afternoon. All articles should be turned in by then so they will be ready for Saturday's bazaar. 1952 Class Reunion Anyone interested in organizing a reunion of the class of 1952. KUHS, please meet at Jim Davidson residence, 1417 Worden, November 13. PTA Mothersingers will meet Thursday evening, November 14, the time and place for this meet ing has been changed to 7 o'clock in Room 110-A at the high school. Mothersingers are urged to be prompt because this meeting will end at 7:30. School Activities The Mills PTA will have a Fathers' Night beginning at 7:30, Wednesday, No vember 13, in the school. A regu lar room visitation will follow. Par ents and other interested persons are invited to visit Mills and Pon dcrosa schools throughout the week, National Education Weed. Used Book Sale Used book sale is to be sponsored by the Y's Men's Club, 617 Main Street. Friday and Saturday, November 15-16. Soviets Planning Trip To Moon With Mouse Rocket WASHINGTON l.n Soviet scientists are calculating t h e course of a rocket flight to the planet Mars in the hope this can follow a much shorter round trip voyage by a mouse to the moon. The United States Air Force re ceived this report of Russian tech nical intentions last June, in a "Casebook on Soviet Astronau- Segregator Seeks Trial KNOXVILLE. Tenn. U - Argu-I mems lor a new contempt of court trial were planned today for Northern segregationist John Kas per and six easV Tennesseans in U.S. District Court here. Kasper and six residents of the nearby Clinton, Tenn., area were convicted by an all-white jury last July of criminal contempt - in vi olating Judge Robert L. Taylor's injunction against interfering wilh desegregation at Clinton High School. Taylor ordered the defendants to be present for the oral argu ments today. He was expected to pronounce sentence immediately in the event the new trial motions were denied. Maximum sentence for each is six months in jail and 51,000 fine. tics" prepared by the Rand Re search Corp. The report detailed the techni cal computations involved, but gave no indications that any such flights are to be attempted soon. The casebook included an arti cle published this year by Prof G. Chebotarev of the Leningrad Institute of Theoretical Astron omy. Chebotarev said his institute had already calculated the tra jectory for an unguided rocket flight around the moon and back to earth and had told soviet engi neers that it was their business to make the project work. He said that flights of "auto matic unguided rockets to the moon and around the moon will be the next step in the conquest of interplanetary space," after solving the launching of artificial earth satellites. He expressed no doubt that a small rocket containing "some living creature, a mouse or guinea pig," could be sent on a voyage to Ihe moon, but said that "man ned flight in such a cosmic ship is impossible." The weight of a vehicle that would be required to contain a human being on a 12- day round trip to the moon, he said, would require power and a quantity of fuel that would be out of the question now. Dr. Chcbotarov also said that the Leningrad Institute is "al ready making calculations to de termine the orbit of a rocket flight around Mars." He conceded that this problem is "more com plicated," not only because the shortest distance, between Mars and the earth is 35 million miles, compared to the 240,000 miles to ,u .n hut nkn because the gravitational pull of the earth, the moon, til sun ana aiars arm pos sibly that of Venus and Mercury will have to be taken into account. MATERNITY FASHIONS OXYGEN EXPLODES ASHEV1LLE, N.C. I UP I An elderly hospital patient was criti cally burned Tuesday night when he apparently struck a match un der his oxygen tent. Hospital offi cials identified the man as Lulher Brazil, 71, who was under treat ment for pneumonia and a heart ailment. I PRUNING I SAWS NARDHARE i " LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Vacuum Cleaners Necchi - In Sewing Machines Floor Polishers DEAN'S STARK'S 122 So. 9th Ph. TU 4-7193 C3 V)fVV..??.- v.! t-l At The Hammond Organ Kathy Halaas "PLAYING NIGHTLY (except Sunday) THE KIND OF MUSIC YOU LIKE . . . VISIT KATHY AT THE CHUCK WAGON BRONCO ROOM . .. . "Bar Of Music" I 1 WEEK V ' i 0NLYI CYiVlQ 'HI DISK As st.ol vo.d.,,1. 1 . 1 Pl','C 'P' J ' M 1 Ja m I COBPrt"'M,' Drewars coiwot the or 1 f I If 1 ' top vipoi rlMO wiHi tfon 1 vi v 1 doth. Froitod walnut top with cfcanpagno . 1 1 bait, limod oak lop wilh mocha call. 1 m 'HI CMAII stool consrwclion, My 1 poddod loot . . . smart brats rods la bock $5 Dawn. $S Month - mMm K" tMrfort' I I ll A C MODIIN HAS! FINISH DISK LAMP All PUIPOSI DESK PAD runkiiTiinr hanosomi disk caundai r U R N I I U K t OUAIANTHO .All POINT PIN HOlDflt 1 95 E M ' Um "NM MAaN"TIN OlASS Sale! CRATER LAKE MACHINERY CO.'s '57 Price iusteir Our entire stock of used logging, industrial and farm machinery is going at savings up to 50. All going at prices you can't afford to pass up. No gimmicks, everything reduced from our present advertised prices. Call any of our three stores: Klamath Falls, Medford or Redmond. Terms if desired. LOOK AT THESE EXAMPLE SAVINGS: Wai NOW M-100 D8 Tractor with straight blade, front control. r -mfm vt? I : :i. L uyjjiMjj which ana iod 9IZ,3UU m m M , M-103 D7 Tractor with 7A dozer, front control, Hyster 10 857 uajjZ "imwii wins iuiiicuu. w.nupr top 9ll,9Ul P M107 D6 tractor with straight dozer, front control and cab. Fair condition, still has lots of hours on the right job. n CT AS IS $ 2,000 3IJD AA-inO DA Turin, ultk Ak J.... I ' LI.... . tw . w" """' Kin C7 winch and cob $12,500 J IViMf M l 35 D2 Tractor with anale dozer mm Aurora and rlvct.r winr-U nmrl rnk C A TKn BJjal) M-117 TD18 IHC Tractor with angle dozer, front control Carco winch and cab. Has new motor, good condition. y r P7 Look at the price on this $ 8,500 3TrDD M-121 Allis-Chalmcrs HD7 Tractor with Hydraulic angle COC? dozer and winch. Good mechanical condition $ 1,750 M-122 Allis-Chalmers HD15A Tractor with straight blade, front control, Carco Winch and cab. Good condition. CZ. OCTF Here's o REAL BARGAIN $10,500 POD M-152 Hyster 78R rubber tired logging arch. Has been used less than 100 hours. This arch cost over $5,500 new Cl AC7 but we'll take 34WO. K-226 D8 Tractor with winch and cab. Fair condition. This is a real buy for the party needing more cheap power GO 1 C"7 Don't miss looking at this .?. $ 3,250 10 K-189 D7 Tractor with Cat rear control. This machine is in A-l mechanical condition and will give top performance C?A ACmt for many years $ 5,850 titO Kl 93 D4 .Tractor No attachments on this one. Buy it m Of" "7 bare and save enough to purchase your attachments $ 2,950 V 73 K-172 D2 Tractor with front mounted Pump. Here's a top Ci A farm machine. Mechanically good $ 3,275 Many of our offerings carry this BONDED BUY stamp. This assures you that ?u2 these machines have been completely reconditioned and are in like-new shape. 4i!vc No ue"work! No gamble! Each BONDED BUY machine is backed by a guarantee Bond. 1 Many more tractors, bulldozers, cable controls, logging winches, etc. You'll have to see these machines to be convinced this is the biggest PRICE BUSTER SALE ever held in Southern Oregon. Don't Delay This Sale Positively Ends November 30th! You'll Have No One But Yourself To Blame If You Pass This Opportunity! r.trrpill.r, Cat ind Trsxcavilar trt rrfiitcrrd trade marks of the lalrrpillar Tractor Co. Your Caterpillar Dealer Imter Lak MACHINERY CCL-- 7 I if 1410 So. Sixth Phone TU 2-2544
