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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1958)
FRIDAY. OCTORER 24. 1958 HERALD AKD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7 A UF Planning To Re-Solicit In Order To Attain Goal Talk of steps now being taken toward re-solicitating many indi viduals who have already contrib uted to this year's United Fund Red Ci'oss drive was heard at the last of the campaign's weekly report luncheons, held Wednesday at the Pelican Cafe. Rex Dye, United Fund execu tive secretary, told drive workers that a committee which is re evaluating each division with a view to possible re-solicitation was due to report its findings next Monday. Thayne W. Cole, asso ciate chairman of the drive, is in charge of this committee. chairman, told the meeting that no further report' luncheons were planned hut that each chairman should submit an up to date report on his division to drive headquar ters, no later than 4 p.m. Tues day. Oscars were presented by Cole to the following persons, repre senting the establishments indi cated: Frank Bechtel, Southern Pacific Company: Ray Worden. Wordcn Distributing Company: Evelyn Cooper, Klamath County Library; Dr. R. T. Lindlev for his office: Despite the fact that we showjl'olly Schroeder, Schroeder Real ty: Margaret Sheridan. Peace Me morial Presbyterian Church: Dor othy Fuller, Pelican Cafe; and Dick Laudenschlager, Bank of Klamath Falls. Cole announced that the county library was being considered for one of the drive's "outstanding cit izenship" awards, and Dye said that the library emDloves had hppn icur weens may proauce truly sur- ot great help in getting the county prising results." to set up a payroll deduction plan Dick Laudenschlager. d r i v el for county employes. today total contributions of only $117,478.10 toward our goal of $1S0, 000. there is no reason for despair," Dye said. "Many per sons have already indicated their 'willingness to increase their giv ing to help us reach our goal, which is a realistic one and not inflated. "The efforts of the next three or Mayor Hits Trolley Slash As Cut In Transportation PORTLAND (AP) Mayor Terry Schrunk said Thursday night the withdrawal of 31 trol leys from service by the Rose City Transit Co. means the (inn tias begun liquidating the city's mass transportation system. Missionary Sermons Set Robert M. Seeley of Eugene will open a two-week series of mis sionary sermons at the Reorgan ized Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints, Ninth and Plum Streets, beginning Sunday. The schedule of sermons: Sunday, October 2tj, morning, "The Great I Am:" evening, "I Am the Way." Tuesday, October no n..nn;nn "A nMlnp'c DrAcrin. tio'n." Thursday evening, "I wm mission to withdraw its trolleys. 'It's most unfortunate that this has happened," Schrunk said. "1 realize now that the company is in ine process ot liquidating. Speaking at a City Council meeting -'o the transit firm's law yer, Ralph H. King, Schrunk said, lour action today serves warn lg on the public that it will be without mass transportation very soon. "You might as well know that." King replied. "I think we could give you a year more at best.' King told (he council of the act ioij as it met to consider an ordi nance requiring the company to give public notice if it wanted to take the trolleys out of service. King said the action was neces sary because of a pending federal tax matter, but said he was un familiar with the details of the matter. During an earlier fare crisis, the council voted the firm ner- w sir AW s I J Portland Girl In Love With Gl Who Knifed Her PORTLAND (API A 19-vear- old girl says she has fallen in love with a soldier she first saw when he knifed her last August here. Miss Pat Grimes sat in the courtroom of Circuit Judge Mar tin Hawkins Thursday when Pvt. Alfred Gust. 21, Fort Lewis, was convicted of knifing another wo man. Mrs. Josephine Jacks. Police said Gust earlier ad mitted knifing Miss Grimes. Mrs. Jacks and another woman within a 24-hour period on Aug. 2 and 3. The specific charge was assault with a dangerous weapon. "I'll wait no matter how long it takes," Miss Grimes said. The knife wound he inflicted on her hip when she refused his offer o.' a ride took 11 stitches to close. Later, she signed a complaint against Gust. Then Gust's mother wrote to her, so she visited the soldier in jail. it bothered me that 1 was helping send him away said. "I felt sorry for him. I felt it wasn't his 'ault that it happened." Gust, lormerly of Houston, lex . was one of 11 children. His lather died when he was two. The jury recommended ihal Gust, who pleaded innocent by reason of insanity, be given psy chiatric help. A pre-sentence in vestigation was ordered by the judge. Miss Grimes said that alter she visited Gust, they corresponded between visits. She said he prom ised to quit drinking. "He is the most considerate guy I've ever known," she said. "It seems so good to be needed." LOW-PAYING JOB LONDON iUPIl The Earl of Dundee took over as minister without portfolio today, replacing Lord Mancrolt who resigned oe cause he couldn't live on the she i job's $10,000 a year salary. WISHES CAME TRUE for Mrs. Georgia Agar, Keno Road, who is shown here accepting the warranty on a new three piece sectional davenport suite from William Stautler, assistant manager of the Klamath Falls Montgomery Ward Store. The gift was made during Ward's Wishing Well promotion. ABANDON NUCLEAR REACTOR LONDON (UPI) Britain has decided to abandon a nuclear re actor at the Windscale atomic energy plant similar to one that became overheated last fall. The Atomic' Energy Authority an nounced Thursday that it would cost $1,400,000 to reprocess the equipment shut down following last year's accident, and that the reactor wasn't worth it. For Honesty Efficiency And Loyal Dedication to Klamath County ELECT LOYD DELAP YOUR COUNTY TREASURER DEMOCRAT VOTE 120 X i i loyd Delop Paid Adv r- r Build My Church Sunday. November 2, morning, "Other Sheep:" evening, "An En sign for the World." Tuesday eve ning. "We Shall Live Again." Thursday evening. "Zion. the City of God." Sunday, November !), morning, "Come Follow the Christ." Evening services begin at 7:45. Cottage meetings will be held each Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening. Elder Waldo D. Lasley is pastor of the local church. then failed to repeal the law. The permission, which would have nullified by the pending ordinance took the company out from under the jurisdiction of the state public utilities commissioner. lAfiaJihanqsid POMPON Special All Colors $1.25 Cosh & Carry SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP 3614 So. 6th Ph. 4-8188 Oregon Pilot Crash Victim GOLD BKACH. Ore. (API-Elmer Costelloe. about 60. who oper ated a Gold Beach flying ser vice, was killed Thursday when his small private plane hit a can yon wall near the Pacific Ocean and burst into flames. Sheriff Glenn Sabin said Costel loe crashed minutes after taking off in his single-engine craft en route north to Bandon. The weath er was clear. "A woman who saw the plane in the air said Costelloe appar ently was trying to circle back to Gold Beach," Sabin said. "Mrs. Wesley Collier, who lives In a trailer house along the heach. said she saw it fly toward the hill. Then she saw flames and heard the explosion," he added. Promotion Due Rogue Ranger LAKEVIKW Effective Novem ber lfi, Vernal E. Taylor, district ranger on the Mngue River Na tional Forest, will be promoted to the fire control staff on the Fre mont Forest here, according to Clayton Weaver, supervisor. Taylor is a native of Ogden. I'tah, where he attended elemen tary school. He was graduated from the University of Washington School of Forestry in 1932. He worked for six seasons "on the Olympic National Forest, starling in 1928 while attending school. In January. 1934. he received his ap pointment as a forester on the Ouachita National Forest. Ar kansas. In April. 1934. he was pro moted to district ranger on the Ouachita where he remained until transferred to the Rogue River forest in September. 1955. The Taylors expect to move to Lakeview' about November 13. Their oldest son is a Marine fight er pilot in Japan. A daughter. Barbara, lives in Ogden. and a son. David, is at home. VILE PROGRAM ALTL'RAS - The Alturas Mer chants Association has arranged a complete Christmas program oi events during December, accord ing to John Burrichter. activities chairman. Appointed to servewith Burrichter are Mrs. Howard ts sex. Hal Wilson. Dclbert Filzpat rick. Blister Spricer. Virgil Pratt Neal Phillips. Bud Van Horn. Bob Sloss and Ralph Bowman. Charles Hickerson. president, has appoint ed James Souther and .Mrs. Mna Brown on the Donations and Solici tations Committee. Financial Com mittee members are Tony asko. Merle Hervford and Lirdley Stew ard O People Read SPOT ADS , - you are This is The True Story of Two Little Elves Now, This Little Elf Went to Market - Early and Did His Christmas Shopping at FLEET'S And This Little Elf Stayed Home - Till The Last Minute Now The First Little Elf Had A Very Very Merry Christmas and Saved Money - Too And The Second Little Elf? Well, You Know, He Got Caught In The Rush - Got Pushed Got Pulled - Got His Corns Stepped On - Had To Take Leftovers. Remember? 1.00 Hoppers Face Cream 66c 1.29 Flashlight 86c 35c Colgate Brush less Shave 23c 49c Gem Razor 32c 89c Poker Chips 59c 6.95 Electric Heating Pad 4.63 39c Woodbury Shampoo 26c 79c Veto Stick Deodorant 52c 1.98 DuPont Travel Kit 1.32 69c Creomulsion 46c Don't Wait Be a Wise Little Elf, Our Christmas Toys are in, The Selection is the Best and a Small Down Payment Will Hold Your Purchase Until Dec. 10th At FLEET'S Optn Fndoyl Till 9 P.M. 222 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-4520 LIE HENDRICKS MONTH END CLEARANCE MONTH END CLEARANCE PROFITS ARE FORGOTTEN DURING THIS EVENT! THE ONE OBJECT IS TO REDUCE OVERSTOCK! BUY NOW AND SAVE! 31c HEXOL 20 97c VICK'S COUGH SYRUP 64 f COLDENEV 66c Vpalmoliye soaV 52c Phillips Milk Mag. 34c 89c White Vaseline 59c 45c Calamine Lotion 30c 49c Dental Floss 32c 60c Max Factor Brillox 40c 29c Carbona 19c 69c Jergen's Face Cream 46c 73c Trig Deodorant 48c 79c Doeskin Tissues 52c 1.00 Saccharin Tablets 66c 69c Liquid Analgesic 46c 79c Glycerine Suppositories 52c 1.00 DEEP MAGIC 66c 69c Colgate Tooth Paste 46c v7xtra f SPECIAL M Thank You Cards M Shower Cards 1 I Party Invitations 1 5 Cards In Pkg. f 25c Value M IJc pkg. J 39c Energine CLEANING FLUID 26c 25c RIT DYE ALL COLORS 17c 59c IATH EPSOM SALT 39 97c VICKS MIDI-MIST IT'S A WONDERFUL l v Saturday Check List OF GOOD VALUES 64' IUY THE LO-WAY, ON THI HI-WAT LEE HENDRICKS "YUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGfilST" TAW W M fe. nmm TU t-tfll famous name coats on our 4-day special only $45.00 . . regularly up to $98.60. elegant styles j m 100 cashmere, mohair loops and tweeds, f orstmann's tweeds and plush es. suits only $45.00 . . . now through monday. regularly up to $89.95. beautiful chif fon weight wools, forstmann men's wear flannel or einiger tweeds. designer dresses only $15.00 . . . thL weekend and mon day. famous name designer dresses and glenhavens in wools, crepes. : tweeds, pastels and colors, all sizes. : regular prices . . .? see for yourself. "better than gold" LaPointe's 60 gauge, 15 denier hose, box of three pairs $1.95 . . . that's only 65c per pair, "better than gold" seam less three pair for $2.95 . . . that's less than 92c per pair, "better than gold" our pride and joy ! dresses only $11.00 ... on our 4-day special, a fabulous group of daytime dresses in wools, crepes, jerseys, tweeds and mir acle blends, in all colors and sizes. ferrano shoes only $12.90 ... on our 4-day special, regularly $14.95 and $16.95. all o u r ferrano shoes in dressy, medium and high heels, black calf, black patents, black suede, brown calf, clear vinylite and the newest trims. girls coals only $18.00 . . . regularly $22.98 on our 4-day special, sizes 7-14 in wool and cashmere blends or all wool tweeds, milium lined, red, blue, beige, green, in 3-6x only $11.00 . . . regularly $19.9S. sweaters only $4.99 and $5.99 . . . regularly to $12.98. a large group of baggy shags, imported alpacas, jacquards, dress makers and classic styles in slipovers and cardigans. wool skirts only $8.99 . . . regularly up to $16.95. . . . this weekend and monday. save $1.00 to S8.00 on beautiful wool plaid and tweed skirts in slim and box pleat ed styles. vim ratal to and vanifv fair slips only $1.99 . . . instead of $5.95. other van raalte and vanity fair slips and gowns only $7.88 instead of $8.95 . . . only $9.77 instead of $10.95 . . . only 111.66 instead of $12.95. 4-day special. J imported calf handbags only $15.00 . . . regularly 22.95 to 29.0G. save from $7.95 to $14.95 on these beautiful french imported calf hand bags - all leather lined, black only! wouid make an idc;ri Christmag gift! 0
