FRIDAY,, OCTOfffift S1
U-J
HERALD AN'D NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 8 A
CITY BRIEFS
Candidate' Fair The League of
Women Voters will hold a public
candidates' (air Saturday at 7 p.m.
In the Fremont School. At that
time voters will have an opportun
ity to talk with candidates (or of
fice. There will be entertainment,
refreshments and prizes.
Keno Promenaders will dance
Saturday night. November 1, at 8
p.m. in the South Sixth Street Com
munity Hall. Bill .Mayhew, caller.
Potluck.
Faculty Wives City Faculty
Wives will meet Monday, Novem
ber 3, at 8 p.m. at 4644 Clinton
. Avenue. Kathleen Thompson will
review "Call Me Mother" a hu
morous hook written by Virginia
Taylor Klose.
Halloween Dance The Merry
Mixers will have a masquerade
Halloween parly at 8 o'clock to
night at the South Sixth Street
Community Hall. A potluck lunch
will be served, and ladies are
asked to bring a covered dish and
table service. All visitors and
guests welcome.
Radio Club Klamath Basin
Amateur Radio Club is havine a
Halloween party Saturday night,
November 1, at 7 o'clock at the
radio club house at the fairgrounds.
Pie and coffee will be served.
Games. All "hams" and interested
persons are invited to attend and
bring their families.
1
Naomi Shrine There will be a
practice for all officers of Naomi
Shrine No. 5, WSOJ, at 4 p.m.
Sunday, November 2. at the Ma
sonic Temple. All officers must
attend.
Halloween Party The Midland
Grange Home Economics Club will
Fpnsor a Halloween party for the
grange children and their friends
tonight, at 8 o'clock. There will
be games and prizes. The ladies
are asked to bring cup cakes.
please call Alpha Phelps, TU
4-46111.
Halloween Dance A dance for
Klks and their ladies will be held
Saturday evening, November 1, at
the Elks Temple. Social hour from
to 10. Baldy Evans orchestra
will furnish the music. Admission
$1.25 per person.
Surccry Steven Kemnitzer.
7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack R. Kemnitzer, 2427 Berkeley
Street, had emergency surgery at
Klamath Valley Hospital Thurs
day.
Past Nohle Grands Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. R. H.
Hickman, 30.11 Emerald Street, on
Wednesday, November 5, at 1 p.m.
Potluck luncheon.
invitation nomen or me Moose,
Chapter 4K7, will have an initiation
meeting Monday, November 3, at
8 p.m. in the Moose Hall.
The Altamont Home Extension
Unit will have a change of meet
ing date in November due to elec
tion day, November 4. The lesson
on understanding color will be
held Thursday, November 6, in
Joan's Kitchen at the fairgrounds
Leaders will be Mrs. Robert
Payne and Mrs. Merle Jackson.
Rummage Sale Wesleyan Guild
of the First Methodist Church will
hold a rummage sale Saturday
November 1, from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. at Clyde and Art's Towing
Service, 734 Klamath Avenue.
Great Bonks Discussion Group
will meet Monday, November 3, at
8 p.m.. at the city library. Topic
for discussion will be selections
from Book 4 of Aristotle's Physics
Recuperating Mrs. Farris Fos
ter, 2926 Altamont Drive, is in the
Klamath Valley Hospital recuper
ating from major surgery.
Old-Time Dance at the KC Hall
Saturday, November 1. Dancing
from 9 p.m. until 1 p.m. Every
one welcome to attend.
BPWC-The Klamath Falls Busi
ncss and Professional Womens
Club will hold its regular dinner
meeting at the Willard Hotel at
6:30 Monday evening. Boulah El
liott will be in charge of the pro
gram. Anyone wishing reservations
Local Foresters
Slate Field Work
The Shasta-Cascade chapter. So
ciety of American Foresters, will
hold a field trip on November 14.
Meeting place will be Weyer
haeuser Camp 14 tBear Flat) at
10:30 a.m. This camp is located
some 35 miles east of Highway
97 from the turnoff 50 miles north
of Klamath Falls.
Members are asked to make
reservations for the 5:30 p.m. din
ner, mere win be no evening
meeting.
Star Prepares
Son's Funeral
LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress
Maureen O Sullivan and her bus
hand John Farrow flew into Los
Angeles today from London to ar
range for the funeral of their
eldest son Michael D. V. Farrow,
IS.
The youth was one of three per
sons killed Wednesday in the col
lision of two private planes near
here. His father said in London
he was unaware the boy was tak
ing flying lessons.
Red Cross first aid class will
open Monday night, November 3
at 7:30 p.m. in the girl s gym at
KUHS. Ella Redkey will instruct.
The instruction will include all
first aid practices necessary to
quality for the ski patrol. The
course, which is free is limited
to 25. Register by calling TU
4-4125.
Farewell Bid
To Cardinal
DETROIT (AP) The archdio
cese of Detroit bids farewell to
Edward Cardinal Mooney today at
solemn funeral services.
Personal representatives of
Pope John XXIII and President
Eisenhower will attend.
The 76-year-old Mooney, spirit
ual leader of more than . 200.000
Roman Catholics in the archdio
cese, died Saturday in Rome an
hour before he was to take part
in the conclave of cardinals which
elected the new Pope.
More than 225.000 persons in
cluding 160,000 schoolchildren
stood in line for hours Thursday
waiting to walk past the bier
where the cardinal's body lay in
state in Blessed Sacrament
Cathedral.
The crush of mourners was so
great the church officials had to
keep the cathed&al open all night
and right up to within an hour of
the funeral Mass.
Pope John named Msgr, Pius
Benincasa of Buffalo, N.Y., who
is attached to the Vatican secre
tary of state's office in Rome, as
his personal representative.
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield headed the long list
of public officials as representa
tive of President Eisenhower.
TWA Maintenance Crews
Plan Strike At Midnight
Henley Bethel No. 51, Interna
tional Order of Job's Daughters,
will hold a stated meeting Mon
day, Novemher 3, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Mt. Laki Grange Hall. Mem
bers are asked to take the money
they collected from candy sales
and money for the pictures ordered.
Klamath Falls Eagles Lodge
will entertain at a social afternoon
from 2 to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday.
November 2, in the Eagles Hall.
A family potluck supper and en
tertainment will follow.
Don't Forget the Candidate's
Fair Saturday night at Fremont
School.
Klamath County Historical So
ciety will meet Wednesday, No
vember 5. at 8 p.m. in the com
munity lounge, 118 North Seventh
Street; There will be a good pro
gram. Everyone is welcome.
Adlai Repeats
GOP Charges
CHICAGO (AP)-Adlai Steven
son, on the campaign trial in be
half of his fellow Democrats, has
reiterated his charges that the Ei
senhower administration has not
painted a true picture of Ameri
can affairs at home and abroad.
Stevenson told a Democratic
rally Thursday the United States
has faced mounting crises here
and overseas during the last six
years.
During that time, he said, "the
White House has been reassuring
America that all was well at home
and abroad. And the Republicans
in Congress have done nothing but
concur.
The twice-defeated Democratic
presidential nominee repeated his
theme that "a void left by the
failure of White House leadership
is being filled by Congress.
"Crises have a way of coming
to the flash point, the point when
something must be done," he con
tinued. "And what will be done
will depend to a great extent upon
Congress."
KANSAS CITY (AP-The men
who maintain and service Trans
World Airlines planes prepared to
strike tonight and TWA says it
will suspend operations if they do.
The airline, one of the nation's
Big Four, said it would furlough
its ltl.000 employes if the 6,700
members of the International
Assn. of Machinists strike.
A similar strike grounded Cap
ital Airlines planes for the 16th
day today.
TWA and District 142 of the
IAM have been negotiating since
their contract expired Oct. 1, I95i.
Their dispute has been heard by
federal mediators and a presi
dential emergency bo;rd. The un
ion rejected recommendations by
both.
The principal controversy con
cerns the union's insistence that
all TWA workers covered by the
contract remain under its provi
sions for the duration of the
agreement.
The way it is now. the com
pany has been taking workers out
of the classifications under the old
contract and putting them in clas
sifications outside the contract,"
said Cliff Miller, general chair
man of District 142. We want to
insure that this is stopped."
TWA made a new wage offer
Thursday and asked it be submit
ted to the membership. The union
refused.
Increases offered, retroactively
Remember to get the car
washed by Klamath Union High
School band members on Satur
day, November 1, at Red and
Gene's Mobile Station, corner of
Eleventh and Klamath. Wash is
$1. Proceeds will help defray ex
penses of band to East-West game
at San Francisco, New Year's
Day.
Zuleima Nile Club will meet
Wednesday, Novemher 5, at 1
p.m. at the Willard Hotel. This
will he a Thanksgiving meeting.
Members are asked to donate to
ward the purchase of cases of
fruit juice to be sent to the Shrin
ers Hospital Helen McCornack is
chairman, in charge of the Thanks
giving Box, Emogene Jones in
charge of the fruit juice project.
Members call Madge McLaren,
TU 4-4439 for reservations.
VOTE TALK
YREKA The pros and cons of
the 18 propositions appearing on
the November 4 ballot were the
basis for the talks presented by
George Tyler and Joe Corrcia,
Yreka attorneys, when they ap
peared as guest speakers before
25 members and guests of the
Yreka Business and Professional
Women's Club dinner meeting held
lit the Yreka Inn, Monday eve
ning. October 27.
In cars it's Cadillac
In Vitamins it's . . .
FILAXIS
with B-12
The Malt
Complete
Vitomin and
Mineral
Formula
At Any
Price.
No Vitamin Upset
THREE MONTHS 'IV5
SUPPLY
Avoiloble at Your Drug Store
As Klamath County
State Representative
JOHN KERBOW
SUPPORTED OR SPONSORED:
1. Legislation important to OTI
2. Compulsory Meat Inspection
3. Increased Basic School Support
4. Income Tax Reduction
5. High School Driver Training Legislation
6. Salary Increases for State Emyloyes
7. Oregon Veteron's Home Loam
This is a record of Support of Good Government for
all Oregonians. '
KEEP A YOUNG, EFFECTIVE LEGISLATOR ON THE
JOB - RE-ELECT STATE REPRESENTATIVE
JOHN L, KERBOW
DEMOCRAT
fAmm. I H;EUrt Jhn Ktrhnw, p.al Itnrk, fbalrmift,
. Klintlh mil
and in the future, would have
amounted to 15 per cent in all
classifications by Oct. 1, 1950.
The contract would run another
year.
The airline said the raises' would
have given an average $285 in
back pay to each employe and
starting the first of the month.
This, the company said, would
cost 4'j million dollars.
But Miller said the wage offer
"in this final company ultimatum
is substantially less than neces
sary to bring wages of our mem
hers in line with the skill and
responsibility required by their
ions.
Wages, he said, range from
$1.45 an hour for kitchen helpers
to S2.ol lor skilled mechanics.
SHIVERING MAWEQl'lNS
WASHINGTON UTI Thieves
who stole $15,000 worth of mink
furs from a store got away just
in time.
Window mannequins that had
been stripped of the furs still
were shaking when police arrived.
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
lira. J. R. B.rlr J. 1H
Prt.rittora
Thoroughly Modern
Future Teachers
Schedule Meet
YREKA "Teachers Wanted
Only The Best Need Apply, is
the theme selected for the con
ference of the Future Teachers of
America on Saturday, November
1, at the Jackson Street Elemen
tary School at Yreka.
The session will begin at 9:45
a.m. with registration. Refresh
ments will be served by the Yre
ka Future Teachers of America
.Mrs. Ruth Van Hoosen and
Stephen Pueyo, advisers.
Opening address will be pre
sented bv Susan Friedman, presi
dent of ' the Yreka High School
FT A, with the welcome address
to be delivered by Arthur Fish,
president of Siskiyou County
Teachers Coordinating Council.
Educators from Chico State Col
lege and Southern Oregon College
will give a variety of talks, and
students from Chico State and
Southern Oregon colleges, and a
Siskiyou County high schools will
participate in several panel ais
cussions.
Audio-visual demonstrations of
modern teaching will also be pre
sented.
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
K. C. HALL
Muiic By
BASIN WRANGLERS
, , 1
r I
I I - ek 1 ! -v- 1
3tt.gHitt? X I :
EXPERIENCE
17 years successful
business operation and
community service
FUTURE FORESIGHT
FOR
Schools
Roads
County Problems
PROVED ABILITY
to get things done
WILL DO THE JOB
KLAMATH COUNTY
PEOPLE WANT DONE
Vote R.R. (Bob) Walker on Nov. 4th
pa. Ar. Wtlker Fr Conntf Cmmtlonr.Commltt; Glenn Walker, tie.
r
4- -:" VSN
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rev WI1V t-f
Just come down to .LaPointe'i Young Shop end do your Xmai shopping. Over 100 articles to choose
from. Just to quote a few: 100 wool coats sizes I to 14 and prefeeni, b to 14 priced from $8.98
to $29.98. Dresses, 6 months to 14 years and preteens, priced from $2.98 to $12.98. Skirts, blouses,
fancy lingerie, anklets, lenee-hi's and "Susie Longlegs sleipers." Pajamas, gowns and robes. Boy's
slacks, cords, sweaters, T-shirts and dress shirts. What ever you want, we have it. All styles for
chubettes; dresses, skirts, blouses and jumpers. Mall ordjrs filled. Lay-away and 3 ways to charge, .
Deb-Account, Revolving end 30 Day.
r
IT'S A WONDERFUL STORl
Saturday
Check
YOUNG SHOP
List
V
OF GOOD VALUES
crops shpailis
only $17.95 . . . regularly $22.95. dressy
crepe blouson, jewel neckline with de
tailing:, v-front drape, short cap
sleeves, dress it up with jewelry, black,
red or turquoise.
ruffled formals
only $19.95 . . . regularly $22.95. bal
lerina length, tiers of ruffles on t h e
skirt as well as on the lace bodice,
strapless top, young styling, all new;
pastel colors.
maternity 2-pc. dresses
only $8.98 . . . should be $10.98. in love-;
ly winter cotton prints, top with:
short sleeves and pearl button front. :
perky kitten bow at neckline, red and :
turquoise.
-oat Male
only $29.95 . . . regularly $34.95 and
$39.95. famous brands, young, new
styles in this season's fine fabrics:
plushes, velours, alpacas, plaids,
tweeds, mohair loops, cashmere
blends, jeweltone shades, also natural
and black.
imported calf handbags
only $15.00 . . . regularly $22.95. to
$29.95. save from $7.95 to $14.95 on
these beautiful french imported calf
handbags - all leather lined, black
only! would make an ideal Christmas
gift!
"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!
refliUrei
vplvofecii pants
only $7.79 and $8.79 . . . luxurious im
ported velveteen capri pants in t h e
season's newest fashion colors: capri
blue, pan's pink, pumpkin and black.
cable knit sweaters
only $8.79 . . . regularly $9.98. all wool
knit cardigans, 6 pearl button front,
short clipper length, 2 beautiful cables
down front of sweater, white and
black.
cotton quilled robes
only $(i.98 . . . regularly $7.98. pretty
floral print, r;4 sleeves with cuff, pur
itan collar, interesting pleat treat
ment in skirt, pink or blue.
nylon slips
only $3.29 . . . regularly $3.98. semi
tailored slip with embroidery trim on
bodice and bottom of skirt, white or
peach.
nylon baby dolls
only $3.49 . . . regularly $3.98. lace
sweetheart neckline with small cap
sleeves, pleated nylon marqu'sette
over nylon tricot, yellow, aqua and
peach.