Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1958)
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1058 HERALD AD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 A Officials Should Be Honest, Admit Tax Hike, Says Solon PORTLAND 'AP Grass roots. "The stern harrl truth is that officials would hp less than honest! taxes are coinc to so up," eu unless they admit taxes are coinsjberser said, "and it is of the up. Sen. Richard L. Neuherger utmost irresponsibility for offici-(D-Orei told the Assn. of Oregon ais to tell you thev are soina to Counties Thursday. he cut in the face of Russia Promises of tax cuts are "polit- challenge to this nation's exist Ical demagoguer," the state's ence." junior senator delcared. Bazaar Set By Society DUNS.MU1H The annual Wom en's Society for Christian Service bazaar will he given December 4 in the social parlors of the Methodist Church. Handmade Christmas gifts will be featured as well as white ele phants, cakes, pastries and oth er cooked foods. A tea room will serve lunches and light refresh ments. Jan KUinlt and Mary Davis are luncheon chairmen: Kthel Marsh and Vera Vandiver, needlework; 'Grace Murphy, white elephants. Bazaar hours will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Recent events of the Dunsmuir W'SCS include the annual turkey , dinner at which 217 guests were ' served. Marion LaPlante and Bea ihristison were general chairmen of this event. Mrs. Christison was also chairman of the turkey din ner served by the WSCS to dele pates to the Shasta convocation of the Episcopal Church. Over 100 piests were served at this affair which was a money raising event as well as a gesture of commu nity hospitality. Weather Table L'nited Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 14 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain "Albuquerque 52 32 . Atlanta fi 44 -Bakersfield 65 41 ' Boise 59 36 '. Boston 5ft 49 T. ' Brownsville "2 65 Chicago 53 36 T. Denver 65 32 Detroit 59 3.1 El Centro 78 53 Fairbanks Fort Worth 70 41 Fresno 66 38 Helena 59 37 Kansas City 58 37 Los Angeles 80 60 ' Miami 79 72 Minneapolis 41 31 New Orleans 65 50 New York 58 47 Oakland 69 34 Oklahoma City 63 35 . Red Bluff 70 39 Beno 59 23 New York 58 47 Oakland 69 54 Oklahoma City 68 35 Phoenix 74 49 Pittsburgh 60 33 Red Bluff 70 39 Reno 59 23 Sacramento 61 43 Salt Lake City 44 24 ( - San Diego 76 52 San Francisco 65 54 Seattle 58 49 .205 Spokane 52 44 .05 Stockton 67 39 Thermal 83 48 Tucson 76 43 Washington 63 45 If not one single new student shows up in Oregon's schools next year inflation alone will increase government cost three per cent, he said. And the state, he added, will have to raise 20 million dollars in matching funds for the federal highway aid program if it is to get 70 million dollars for primary and secondary roads. Neuberger said he opposed def icit spending for highways and upportcd President Eisenhower s plan to raise gasoline taxes one to two and one-half cents above the three-cent a gallon tax level to make the motorist pay for the roads. He said he favored Oregon matching the federal funds through increased gasoline taxes rather than through bond issues that would shift the debt to future generations. That is why I hope, that m his campaign promises not to in crease any state taxes. Gov. -elect Hatfield did not foreclose his fut ure administration from effective ly following through on Oregon's share of the highway program," he said. Neuberger said manufacturing is concentrated heavily in eight states providing their govern ments with vast tax sums, some of which should be distributed among other states by the federal government. The inadequacy of local tax sources, rather than any congres sional wish to expand the federal government, is also the reason why federal financial assistance is needed for such things as schools and water pollution,' added. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair today with high temperatures 65 69; continued fair and mild to night and Saturday except patches of morning fog; low temperatures tonight 43-53: gentle winds: rain probability near zero through Sat urday; outlook for Sunday lair, Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair through Saturday and probably Sunday except patches of fog in the valleys night and morning little change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Fair . through Saturday: little change in temperature: high both days 6- 73: low tonight 33-43; gentle winds: fair Sunday. Northwestern California: Fair today, tonight and Saturday ex cept fog on coast; local fog in valleys night and morning: little charge in temperature: high to day and low tonight at Napa 72 '. find 143. Ukiah 70 and 44, Santa Fosa 72 and 42; northerly wind 5-15 m.p.h. ner coast. ) The Welcome Wagon 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 Falls No ceit or ebliaatianl Phena TU 2-0834 he FORGETFUL CITY BRIEFS WHA" HOPPEN" was the reaction of Ronald Carter and employes of Carter's Fine Foods about noon Thursday when with a loud crash, a great many groceries cascaded off the shelves of the store. This minor, localized earth quake was caused by a 16-year-old high school girl, who in parking her car, stepped on the gas throttle instead of the brake, causing the automobile to run into the side of the building. The damage to the outside of the building was small, but the spices and other stocks received considerable damage and the wall was cracked in a few places on the inside of the store with some glass brick jarred loose at the bottom of the wall. The girl was considerably upset, especially as the car received a wrecked left front head light, fender and bumper. There were no injuries and no arrests made. Photo by Don Kettler PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP Mrs. Pielra Fego recently had a new roof put on her house. After the job was completed, she lit a fire in the stove. Soon the house was full of smoke. The fire department investigat ed. Someone forgot to put the chimney back on the roof. STl'DKXTS ATTEND ML'SIC CLINIC McCLOl'D Music students of McCloud High School attending the Siskiyou County Music Clinic held in Dunsmuir were Mary Baldi. Ros alie Baldi. Margaret Casselli, Kath leen Dragoo, Pat Ilogin, Kath yrne Hollingsworth, Norman Lan- quist. .lo Ellen Long, Rayma Swan- son and Sandra Turner, band mem bers. Chorus members participat ing were Alma Bccm. Cathy Carpenter,- Janice Englcking, Mary Fiora, Pat Goates, Margaret Jones. Vicki McColluin, Penny Nelson and Sharon Smith. Harry Hicklin is music instructor at McCloud. DANCE Every Saturday Night K. C. HALL Music By BASIN WRANGLERS Vous Charme' Phone 2-4111 22 Food Sale sponsored by the. Pentecostal Church of God at the Market Basket, Ninth and Pinel streets. Saturday morning starting! at 9:30. Fellowship Meeting at the Pen tecostal Church of God, 46.17 Shas ta Way, Saturday, November 22. starting at 2:10 through the eve ning service. Supper will be served. Everyone welcome. Turkey and Noodle Dinner at the Shasta Sihool Friday, Novem ber 21, serving will start at 6:30 p.m. Adults, $1; children, first through sixth grades, 50 cents; preschool, lo cents. Homemade candy will he sold. Elks cabaret dance will be held Saturday night, November 22. at the Elks Temple. The dance is free. Music by the Fred Dallas Trio. Old Time Danre An Old Time Dance will he held Saturday. No vember 22. from fl p.m. until 1 a.m., to which all interested per sons are invited. The dance will he held in the K of C Hall, with music by the Basin Wranglers. B and B Scimire Dance group will hold a regular dance tonight at 8 o'clock in the city library audi torium. A free elk dinner will be served following the dance. Please bring own table service and whatever tood you wish to add to the dinner. All square dancers and friends welcome. Talent Show The Mills PTA Tal ent Show will be held at the Mills School Auditorium tonight. Novem ber 21, at 7:30 p.m. Two turkeys and a basket of groceries f o r Thanksgiving will be awarded. Prices, adults. 50 cents: preschool through high school, 25 cents. Lettcrmen'g Carnival at the Henley gym Saturday at 8 p.m. Queen to be crowned; all-male style show; wrestling and boxing match es; booths. All proceeds to go to school athletic fund. Saered Heart Parish annual oy- DUGAN & MEST USED CARS HAVE MOVED to 6th and Plum ster stew and bazaar tonight in the parish hall for the benefit ol the building fund to help finance construction of the new addition tb Sacred Heart Academy. Serving will begin at S o'clock tonight and Saturday night when the dinner menu will include roast beef. There will be hundreds of items in ba zaar booths for the home and or Christmas gifts, also home-cooked loods and candy. Oyster stew will be served lor 50 cents per serv ing, the beef dinner for $1.50 for adults. 75 cents for school chil dren, preschool children free. Revival Servlres Lakeside Church of the Nazarene. Quarry and Acosta streets, starting Sun day November 23 with the 11 a.m. worship service. The evangelist will he the Rev. J. H. Wright. Seaside. The local pastor, the Rev. W. R. Trusty will assist. The pub lic is invited to the services. Polio Clinic tonight, 7:30, at the Pelican School (or all persons who have had the first two immuniza tion shots. The last clinic for third shots will be held Saturday, No vember 22, at Altamont School. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. and from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The scries has been sponsored at cost by the Klamath County Council of PTA. Immuniza tion is not complete without all three shots. Square Dance The Merry Mix ers will dance tonight at 8 o'clock in the South Sixth Street Commu nity Hall. There will be a brief business meeting during the eve ning. Ladies please bring pies. Crab Feed sponsored semiannu ally by the VFW, will lake place Saturday from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the VFW Hall, with a dance follow ing. Refreshments available. Open to members and their guests over 21. $1.50. HI-FI & STEREOPHONIC COMPONENTS Gerard Changers Altec-Lansing Radios, Amplifiers & Speakers Jensen Speakers For Your Musical . Enjoyment J. W. KERNS 734 Se. 6th TU 4-4197 nrv i ivuuuj DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR SAVES YOU MONEY biggest event Jyf '& of the L formal season! Jmr 'ftA m Mill y?r'.lr:'J ' Sukrly priced 29.98 'SyMiiS 1 'yy '' ll"hon ot Irothy tormth tnd , i00t Jf V A fl' , nylon tricot. Th p,rde ol hohdty ft ? 0 J ,f I I jj 'yT -'V colon iTKlud bht, qu, p,nk, jl 7 jVjJ ? '4r IT'S A WONDERFUL STORl Saturday Check List OF GOOD VALUES fluffy formals only $23.00 . . . special group selling nationally for $29.95. many different styles in chiffon net, taffeta satin, lots of new-looking skirt styles, see our ad in tonight's paper. clearance of better dresses only $9.00, $15.00 and $25.00 . . . regu larly to $59.95. tremendous values in better fall and winter dresses . . . come save now. con! snip . three racks of beautiful coats at only $25.00, $33.00 and $38.00 ... all the new fabrics: plushes, alpacas, mohair souffles, many tweeds, all the new col ors, and of course, beige and black, shower of savings. famous nylon stroller dresses only $10.98 . . . nationally $12.98. a fine assortment of step-in and zipper ' front styles, nylon jersey in different prints and colors." washable, drip-dry little or no ironing. long maternity slacks only $3.79 . . . nationally $4.50 long tapered maternity pants in black cord uroy, helenca stretch front, nice for the holidays with dressy tops. . ''boiler limn gold' LaPointe's 60 gauge, 15 denier hose, box of three pairs $1.95 . . . that's only fi5c per pair, "better than gold" seam less three pair for $2.75 . . . that's less than 92c per pair, "better than gold" our pride and joy! "refiMertt r coal snlo only $15.99 . . . regularly $22.95. beau tiful flannels, tweeds, stripes and plaids, fully lined, many with real mouton collars, many collars convert into hoods, the perfect coat for wint er, many colors to choose from. drip-dry cotton blouses only $3.19 . . . regularly $3.98. convert ible collar that closes into a mandarin neckline, front panels of tucks and lace, roll up sleeves, purest white. long nylon gowns only $3.79 . . . regularly $3.98. nylon embroidered red bodice v-neckline, bias band at midriff, nylon marqui sette at hemline, aqua or pink, sizes 34 to 44. nvloii linlf slip only $3.98 . . . should sell for much more, deep flounce of embroidery and nylon lace, makes beautiful gift, pink or white. dacron quilted robes only $7.98 . . . regularly $8.98. floral print on white background, small pur itan collar. , sleeves with wide cuff, slash pockets, perky bow at necklin. blue or pink.