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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 A 'DENNIS THE MENACE" in ILULra WW NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY 1959! Hie $i 7 SB 21 -IN. SCREEN (overall diagonal) TABLE MODEL TV 111 rp (e) " k'A time surprise happened in My room. Owners Seek Information On Sewer Line Extension A group of property owners whose land lies adjacent to the boundaries of the South Suburban Sanitary District attended Monday night's regular meeting of the dis trict. The guests requested infor mation from the board of direct ors regarding steps they might take in order to have sewer service ex- Mishap Chief Gives Speech GILCHRIST L. 0. Arens, com missioner of the Industrial Acci dent Commission, keynoted the Gilchrist Safety Conference on Sep tember 23. Over 100 adults were in attend ance as well as a number of young people. The commissioner's address (tressed the importance of safety to every workman and his family. Arens emphasized, by the use of a time-loss chart, the cost of ac cidents to the employer and the worker. By the use of this visual aid, people could see that accidents cost money. Another highlight of the meeting was the electrical demonstration by Claude Haggard, safety direc tor for the California Oregon Pow er Company, Medford. Haggard has appeared at many safety meet ings in Oregon and elsewhere to promote safety. He illustrated sev eral instances where people were killed by electricity in his nar rated demonstration. Sam Brown, the commission's APD field representative from Klamath Falls, was master of cer emonies for the event. By the way of departmental service. Brown is one of the oldest men in the ac cident prevention division. He paid tribute to the Gilchrist Lumber Company and other firms and or ganizations in the area for their co-sponsoring the meeting with the accident commission. Clerk's Office Gets Ballots Ballots for the general election next month already have been re ceived in the countv clerk's office, and the office is prepared at any time to accommodate absentee voters. So says Mrs. Pauline Offield, elec tion clerk, who added that any person expecting to be absent on election day November 4 may vote now in the county clerk's office, if properly registered. A sizable stack of sample bal lots also is on hand for those who wish to get a preview of things to come. The samples arc in dif ferent shades of pink representing differences in official ballots. There are 44 precincts outside the city limits of Klamath Falls and 33 within the city. Ballots for city voters all will include a parks and recreation levy, plus city council candidates from Wards 3 and 5 where appropriate. All county ballots also will in clude the proposal to continue the county three mill road levy. SOCIAL MEETING EASTSIDE Members of the Lakeview Ward Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints met at the church for the opening social ot the group. Mrs. Robert Fossum was program chairman and Mrs. Ralph Wil liams was chairman of the re freshment committee. Prizes were awarded to Vivian Smith and Mar garet Webb. Group singing was led by Mrs. Rolland .Hopkins, and several ladles put on a skit. Mrs Robert Mc.Neal was in charge ol the games. Mrs. Merle O'Neil played several piano accordion se lections. tended to their individual pieces ol property. Among those attending were George Crain, Harvey Martin, Or val Musgrove, Van Houck and J. R. Glodosky. They represent owner ship of Moyina Heights Addition, property adjacent to Moyina Heights Addition, property on Homedale Road south of the South Suburban Sanitary District boun daries and property on Hilyard south of Patterson. Musgrove, whose address is 5450 Walton Drive, was chosen as chair man of a committee being formed for the purpose of circulating pe titions among the owners of prop erty adjacent to the present South Suburban Sanitary District bounda ries. The signed petitions are to be presented at a special meet ing of the district board to be held at the district headquarters, 2321 Gettle Street, on October 19. Members of the board said that the special meeting is being called because the district's legal coun sel suggested that all areas which are currently interested in joining the district should file petitions as soon as possible so that they can be voted on by the district at its coming election. They indicated that if action is not taken at the next election, it will be at least a year before another election can be held. Interested persons seeking furth er information or copies of the pe titions may call Musgrove at TU 4-3070. Group Hears Park Leader The history of the facilities of parks and recreational facilities in this area was discussed by Bob Bonney, city recreation director, at the October meeting of the Inter- Agency Council at the YMCA. Jer ry Thome presided at the lunch eon meeting. Particularly Bonney spoke on the measure to be presented on the ballot at the general in November which will seek approval of the voters for allowing $27,900 for maintenance of present park and recreation areas. Rex Dye, United Fund executive secretary, reported on progress of the 1958 UF-RC campaign. Attending for the first time were Jim Pinson. Oregon Technical Institute: Wade Patterson, Oregon Heart Association; Owen Thomp son, Klamath County Welfare Commission. Thirty five were pres ent. The next meeting will be Novem ber 5 in the YMCA dining room. Representatives of public agencies are welcome. State Hunters Announce Toll Edward Adams and Arthur L. Cooper, federal-state hunters ir Klamath County, took 202 preda tnry animals here in the period from June 1 to August 23, accord ing tn figures just released by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the State Department of Agricul ture. The total includes 42 coyotes, 34 bobcats, 52 badgers and 74 porcu nines. The two men also reported 106 sheep, two calves and one deer killed by predators during April. May and June. The agriculture department re port stated: "These livestock and jamc losses do not fully picture total losses suffered by stockmen 'hrough predator' in this area. They are onlv those discovered by dams and Cooper in their routine iperations." Helium gas is odorless, tasle 'ess, colorless, inert. It will not mm or explode. Mark S. Kochevar M.D. Announces The Removal Of His Office to 1907 Main St. In Association With The KLAMATH MEDICAL CLINIC Kenmore Lightweight CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE '138 Lightweight, only 17Vx lbs. 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