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HERALD AXD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 8 A
CITY BRIEFS
Tomghl-R. l. Smith, dean of
sudonls at OTI, be speaker
a (he 7 3n p.m. nieetinj tonight
o- lwyla Fersuson Parents and
Patrons.
rati Feed Sponsored semiannu
ally by the YFW. will lake place
Saturday from 6:30 to 9 p m at
he VFW Hall, with a dance fol
lowing. Ftelreshmenls available.
Open to members and their guests
over 21, $1.50.
Runimae Sale Naomi Shrine
No. 5, WSO.I, will spons a rum
mage sale Friday and Saturday,
November 21 and 22, at Clyde's
Towin? Service. 734 Klamath Ave
nue. There will be a larae selection
Coast Guard
Seeks Three.
REEDS PORT, Ore. AP
Coast Guard craft cruised the Pa
cific Ocean near here today in
search of a 50-foot fishing boat
with three men aboard last heard
from Monday.
The missinc crewmen were
Identified as Robert Peterson and
Roh Qualset. both of Wincester
Ray. and Robert Wheeler of
Reedsporl.
The Coast Guard airplanes
would join the search if the
weather cleared. The area was
lashed by strong winds and heavy
teas during the last several days.
A sea search for the drag boat,
the C.T. Holland, was initiated
Wednesday. The ship sailed Mon
day from Winchester Bay near
Reedsport.
Neuberger
Gives Views
PORTLAND (AP Oregon's
next secretary of state will have
to be a Republican unless the
stale law governing appointments
to elective offices is unconstitu
tional, U.S. Sen. Richard L. Neu
berger said.
Neuberger, who wrote the law
as a state senator in 1953, said
Wednesday this precludes a move
by Gov. Robert Holmes to appoint
a Democrat to the post.
Holmes said he asked his legal
Bruisers to see if such a move
were possible when Hatfield re
signs as secretary of state to be
come governor Jan. 12, replacing
Holmes.
"It seemed logical to me that
the will of the voters would best
be carried out if their wishes at
the ballot box were respected by
making the appointment of the
same political party as that of
the person originally elected,"
Neuberger, a Democrat, said.
"However, if the courts should
declare my bill unconstitutional,
nf course, that would add an ad
ditional factor which might
change things.
Baker
of maternity clothes, other clothing Eugene
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
.Mai. Mln. Prep.
and articles. Anyone having rum
mage to donate can leave it at
Clyde's or call TU 4-7963 to have
it picked up.
Retarded Children The regular
meeting of the Klamath Associa
tion (or Retarded Children will be
held at 7:30 tonight in the county
library, Third and Klamath. Any
one interested is invited to attend
or call TU 2-173S for information.
Rummage Sale Ladies Auxil
iary of the Brotherhood of Ra
road trainmen will hold a rum
mage sale Friday and Saturday,
.November 21 and 22, at Art and
Clyde's Towing Service.
Rummage Sale The Klamath
County Dental Auxiliary is spon
soring a rummage sale in the Peli
can Theater Building Friday. No
vember 21, and Saturday. Novem
ber 22. Good clothing, dishes and
toys. Money to go to the student
loan fund.
Talent Show The Mills PTA Tal
ent Show will be held at the Mills
School Auditorium Friday, Novem
ber 21, at 7:30 p.m. Two turkeys
and a basket of groceries f o r
Thanksgiving will he awarded.
Prices, adults, 50 cents: preschool
through high school, 25 cents.
Lottcrmen's Carnival at the
Henley gym Saturday at 8 p.m.
Queen to be crowned: all - male
style show: wrestling and boxing
matches: concession booths. All
proceeds to go to school athletic
fund.
38 34
57 35 .98
44 M T
53 43 .03
55 43 1.08
58 57 1.21
44 39 .38 i
47 44 .34
55 49 .OK
58 49 .19
55 45 .81
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Roseburg
Salem
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy
through Friday with partial clear
ing in the south. A few showers
in the north. Patchy valley fog
persisting in the extreme south.
j Mild. Low tonight 32-42; high Fri
day 4.VM.
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
and mild with occasional rain on
coast and showers elsewhere
through Friday. Low tonight 4fi
54; high Friday 50-B0. Southwest
erly winds of 15-30 miles an hour.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Intermittent rain through Friday
with partial clearing. Southerly to
southwesterly beach winds 12-25
miles an hour. Temperature range
48-58.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Cloudy and foggy with a little
drizzle through Friday. Highs 50-
low lonight 40-45.
Baker and Vicinity Partly
cloudy with scattered showers
through Friday. Highs 46-52. Low
tonight 30-35.
Chamber Past Presidents
Swap Tales At Meeting
Manzanita Social Club will meet
at the home of Joyce Lanphear,
Friday. November 21, at 8 p.m.
All members welcome. Anyone
wishing transportation please call
TU 2-0331.
Shasta View Grange members
are asked to bring a grocery item
to the meeting Friday night to be
used to make up a food basket.
Dewey Powell No. 12 Disabled
American Veterans and Auxiliary
will hold a regular meeting on Fri
day, November 21. at 8 p.m. in
the K. C. Hall. Election of officers
to fill vacancies in the auxiliary.
Square Dance The Merry Mix
ers will dance Friday, November
21. at 8 p.m. in the South Sixth
Street Community Hall. There will
he a brief business meeting during
the evening. Ladies please bring
pies.
Cub Scout Pack 3 will hold a
pack meeting at 7:30 tonight, in
the Roosevelt School Auditorium
A Fun Food and Fellowship
family night is planned for Satur
day, November 22, at Peace Me
morial Church. The party will be
gin with a 6:30 potluck supper
followed by an outstanding film,
"Campus Encounter." Take a cov
ered dish sufficient for family and
table service.
No End Seen
In Gas War
PORTLAND (API -The Willa
mette Valley gasoline price com
petition may last all winter, the
business manager of the Oregon
Gas Dealers Assn. said Wednesday.
J. S. Baker said Ihe price war
would mean disaster for some
65.000 persons dependent on the
service station business for a
livelihood.
The major oil companies could
slop this price slashing within 24
hours by exercising price control,
he said.
"Since these major oil compan
ies seem to have accepted the
fact that they can operate at a
lower price to themselves than
their announced wholesale price,
we believe that the only honest
course open lo them would be a
realistic reduction in the price
and releasing the retail service
station industry from their mono
polistic control." Baker said.
Regular gasoline is selling for
55 to 26 cents a gallon in the
Portland area and the Willamette
Valley.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. G
West, Yakima, former residents of
Klamath Falls.-who are en route to
San Diego, visited briefly this week
at the Bert C. Thomas home, 828
Pacific Terrace.
Past presidents of the Klamath
County Chamber of Commerce,
from Ihe first to the last, got re
acquainlcd and exchanged yarns
at a chamber directors meeting
Wednesday.
The occasion was what chamber
members have come to know as
t lie "Old Established Custom."
The custom is lo introduce past
presidents and hear what each has
to say. It proved enlightening in
both history and progress.
Ihe meeting was informal, its
only item of business being an
nouncement or newly elected direc
tors. These were Jim Winde. Jim
Mouteith, Ben Kerns, Fred Ehlers
and David R. Vandenberg Jr.
Seventeen of 29 past presidents
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair
today, lonight and Friday. High
today 63-69; low tonight 40-46. ex
cept 52 in downtown San Fran
cisco and Oakland. Light winds.
Rain probability less than 10 per
cent today, tonight and Friday.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Part
ly cloudy today, tonight and Hri-
day: chance of a few light show
ers in mountains; slightly warmer
today.
Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to
night and Friday; slightly warmer
today.
Sacramento Valley: Fair today.
tonight and Friday. Slightly warm
er today: high both days 62-70;
low tonight 37-47; light variable
winds.
Northwestern California: Mostly
fair today, tonight and Friday but
local morning fog. Few showers
north of Eureka; slightly warmer
inland today; high and low at
Ukiah 68-44, Santa Rosa 72-38,
Napa 72-42; coast winds southerly
10-20 m.p.h.
Delegates
To Convene
BAKER, Ore. (API Delegates
from 57 soil conservation districts
meet here today for the 10th an
nual convention of Ihe Oregon
State Assn. of Soil Conservation
Districts.
Winners of a soil judging con
test Wednesday were to be an
nounced late today. Art King
Oregon State College conserva
tion specialist, supervised the
event.
Delegates were scheduled to
open the sessions with work on
resolutions, which will be voted
upon Friday.
Meeting Hammond-Aires Spinet
Organ group at the Louis R. Mann
Piano Company, 8 p.m. November
21. All interested persons welcome.
Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim
ble Club will meet at the K.C.
Hall, 8 p.m., November 20, for a
masquerade party.
Shasta Homedale Extension
Unit will meet at 10 a.m. at Joan's
Kitchen at the fairgrounds on Fri
day, November 21, for a lesson on
using color.
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The
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Hostess ,
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Fall
No cost or oblioationl
Phone TU 2-0834
Dr. Noles new, modern -miracle contact
lenses have given me an entirely new
outlook on life. Tiny as a teardrop
, . , tissue-thin . . . unbreakable
easy and comfortable to
..unless I tell them, people
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k Complete comfort all day long
it Freedom from old-style glasses
k Perfect for social wear
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COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Main St., Klamoth Folli, Ort.
Courteous Crtdit Alwoys Opn All Day Saturday
Dn. Omar J. Noles and Don R. Hoylor, Sr.
:ivh
I
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DR. STANLEY E. ANDERSON
OF OUR STAFF AVAILABLE FOR CONSULTATION
ALL DAY SATURDAY, NOV. 22nd
Weather Table
United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rai
Albuquerque 5(1 27
Atlanta i 30
Rakcrsficld 53 37
Boise 48 41 .0!)
Roston 63 43 .04
Brownsville BS 55
Chicago 52 44
Denver fin 34
Detroit 4!) 39
Kl Ccntro 71 45
Fairbanks 2 -4 .01
Fort Worth tiS 3D
Fresno B3 34
Helena 45 2B
Kansas City 62 43
Los Angeles 78 53
Miami S2 72 .01
Minneapolis 52 35
New Orleans 62 53
New York 60 4.1
Oakland US 54
Oklahoma City 64 35
Phoenix 70 44
Pittsburgh 50 36
Red Bluff 58 47
Reno 5!) 25
Sacramento 63 38
Salt Lake City 41
San Diego 74 51
San Francisco 66 46
Seattle 47 43 .41
Spokane 3R 33 .17
Stockton 63 39
Thermal 77 37
Washington 63 39
observed the Old KstahlisheH f;.
torn. F.ach was introduce.; ty cur
rent President Charley Bane, who
caught Ihe theme of the occasion
with his remark Hint "ns we look
back, we're actually looking to
ward the lutnre."
The larthct look hack was pro
vided hy Bert Hall, the cham
ber's first president, who served
1920-21.
'Two items I was particularlv
interested in years ago are com
ing to pass now." he said. "I was
very much pleased hv that."
His interests, he said, were in
tourist promotion and potato sales
promotion, hoih subjects of newly
stirred activitv.
Merle West (1922-231 remarked
about changes in transportation
and Andy Collier ( 1925-271 regard
ed his two-vear lerm as a "period
of awakening." He recalled the
State Highway Commission's offer
lo improve Ihe Oreensprings Road
by oiling it from Klamath Falls
as far west as Keno. He also re
marked thai during his term, 35
years ago. Klamath Falls first dis
cussed hiring a city manager a
step finally taken two months ago.
Krnie Btihb 1 1930-31) recalled a
power company s application to
build a dam on the Klamath -River
AUXILIARY MEETS
McCLOUD The Ladies Auxil
iary of the McCloud Firemen's As
sociation met at the fire hall No
vember 17 for its regular meeting,
.loan McGitt presiding. Tentative
plans were made to redecorate the
social room of Ihe fire hall and
it was decided to exchange Christ
mas gifts at the December meet
ing. Refreshments were served by
Norma Prospcn, Ethyl Lung ana
Irene Kite
"IMPROMPTU SALON"
A fire, early Wednesday morn
ing, severely damaged the interior
of a 1939 Packard, owner unknown.
which city firemen say has been
parked for some time on an empty
lot in the 1400 block on Klamath
Avenue. The firemen believe the
blaze was caused by a cigarette.
They say the car has been serving
as an impromptu salon, or saloon,
for visitors lo the area.
during his lerm, a project complet
ed when Copcn opened the Big
Ben project, also two months ago.
Frank Jenkins (l!'37-38 remem
bered when Army F.nginccrs came
to Klamath Falls with the idea of
diverting Ihe Klamath River
through the Lava Beds and even
tually to Shasta Dam.
"We fought thai, and we fought
it hard." he said. "It was a tough
battle. But now we have more
stored water than anyplace be
tween the Columbia River and
Hoover Dam."
He referred to Ihe Klamath as
the second power stream ol the
West, and he said Klamath Falls
was "certain" to grow lo a size
of 50,000 lo 100.000 inhabitants.
H. P. Bosworlh Jr. ( 1940-40
remembered when the Willamette
Highway was opened as a military
roan. He observed, also. "The only
way lo look forward is to look
hack on things you haven't done.
F-vcntually, if they're worth while,
you get there.
Vorn Owens (1943-44) said it was
in his term that the Marine Hos
pital was established. Now it is
OTI. which he called "our out
standing industry without a smoke
stack." He said the county "stands
now on the edge of tremendous
growth. I think."
Johnny Houston (1946 47) re
marked of the chamber. "Too few
people in the community realize
how vital is Ibis organization in
community affairs."
Fred lloagland (1949-50) remem
bered when the West Side Bypass,
now under construction, "was a
hot issue:" Warren Bennct (1955
561 recalled ground breaking lor
the .Ighns-Manville plant, and Boh
Vealch .( 1956-57) said it was good
lo join the past presidents infor
mal session from the other side.
Other past presidents introduced
were Maj. C. II. Underwood (1927
28i. Percy Murray 1936-37 . Ed
deary U'WMO'. G. C. Blohm
M941-4''). Orth Sisemore (1945-46),
Al Hattan '1918-49'.
Bane also expressed Ihe cham
ber's appreciation to Ed Brother
hood, assistant manager, who
leaves at the end of the month
to become manager of the cham
ber of commerce in Coos Bay.
Brotherhood said the move came
sooner than he had expected, he
thanked the chamber for its co
operation, and remarked: "I
found out in Hawaii that they have
hospitality, and for years I thought
it was Ihe best possible, bub be
lieve you me, I think Klamath
Falls beats them."
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