HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Mondav. August 111. m.-n
CITY BRIEFS
Picnir will be held by Broth
I erhnod of Railroad Trainmen at
' Malm Park on Tupsdav Ampihi
' 11, starting at noon. Bring your
own lunch. Ice cream, pop and oth-
r refreshments will be furnished.
Games and prizes for adults and
!. children.
i. Calholie Daughter of America
. will have a regular business meet
. ing on Monday, August 10. at 8
p.m. in the Sacred Heart Parish
i Hall. There will be election of a
lecturer and reading of the by
r. laws. Also, slides will be shown in
conjunction wilh the Red Cross.
entitled "Neighbor Helping Neigh
bor." Members urged to attend.
;"; Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim
! ble Club will hold its annual pic-
nic at Wiard Park on Wednesday,
. August 19, at 6:30 p.m. Members
' bring salad, dessert and table scrv
J Ice for their own family. For more
information call TU 2-1964.
Moose Lodge will meet on the
. econd and fourth Thursdays dur-
Ing August and Seplember. Meet
: ings will be on August 13 and 27,
! with initiation the 13th and on Sep-
tember 10 and 24.
Ewauna Tnastmistress will not
J. hold its regular Monday meeting.
; Instead it will meet with Mt. Ma
lama Club on Thursday, August
' 13, at 6:30 p.m. in the Willard
1 Hotel.
; Rebekah Lodge will have a no-
1 host dinner (or the state president's
' visit at the First Presbyterian
Church August 21 at 6:30 p.m.
Please call TU 2-3B61 or TU 4-4517
for reservations. There will be a
! special meeting at 8 p.m. in the
lOOF Hall following the dinner,
i-
- Sojourners will hold a no-host
: luncheon on Wednesday, August 12.
at 12:30 p.m. in the Pine Grove
: Room of the Willard Hotel. There
will be a short business meeting
. followed by an afternoon of cards.
Newcomers welcome. For further
. Information call Ms. Louise Guise,
TU 2-5078.
' Ladies Auxiliary Ewauna En
eampment No. 46 will meet on Fri-
day, August 14, at 8 p.m. in the
.. lOOF Hall. All members are urged
; to be present to practice for initia-
, tion. Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
3 Negroes
Cite Hostess
ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP)-A Negro
. alderman and two companions
: were arrested Sunday night in a
north St. Louis restaurant which
refused to serve them.
When Alderman William L. Clay
and his friends refused to leave
. (he hostess at the Howard John
son restaurant, Miss Dorothy Con
gleton, 52, called police.
Booked with Clay on charges of
disturbing the peace were Ray
Howard of St. Louis and Robert
L. Schwerdtmann of suburban
Richmond Heights. Schwerdtmann
is while.
The three men filed a peace
disturbance charge against Miss
Congleton and she also was
booked. The four were released on
bonds of $500 each and are sched
uled to appear today in city court.
Clay, a Democrat, is chairman
of an aldcrmanic committee which
has scheduled hearings next
month on charges of racial dis
crimination in city construction
projects.
TRUMP SUIT
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Ru
fus Robinson was jailed three
years ago for assaulting Abe Mar
ion In an argument over owner
ship of a suit. Released last week,
he looked up Marion and resumed
the argument. Back in jail, Rob
inson declared: "I'm going to gel
that suit if f live long enough."
URSEL SCHLEMMER
German Girl
Will Enroll
At Lakeview
LAKEVIKW Lakeview it I g h
School's American Field Service
foreign exchange student for the
coming school year is Ursel
Schlemmer. 17, of Hofhcim, Ger
many. She will arrive in New York
August 17 on Ihe SS Waterman.
Ursel will make her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pollard and
their two children. Cinda and Her
bert Jr., Lakeview.
The organizations sponsoring the
foreign exchange program in Lake-
view are the Rolary Club, Asso
cialcd Students of Lakeview High
School, Lions Club. American As
sociation of University Women
Business and Professional Worn
en, Soroptimist Club, Knights of
Columbus, Elks Lodge and Job's
Daughters.
Dclbert Milholland, principal or
Lakeview High School, is in charge
of the " American Field Service
Chapter since the transfer of Jay
Sorseth .to Albany. Sorscth was
manager until recently of the J. C.
Penney store in Lakeview and pres
ident of the local AFS chapter.
This year's AFS exchange is be
ing financed by a $600 check from
Crown-Zellerbach and receipts from
a public dinner held earlier in the
year.
Mike Tooke, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley J. Tooke of Lakeview, is in
Germany on the summer exchange
sponsored by American Field Scrv-
Economy Still Strong Despite Steel Strik
posite materials such as plastics,
ceramics and soft metals rein
forced by fiber metal networks.
The new process combines pa
permaking and powder metallur
gy techniques.
CLEVELAND (L'Pl) - The na
tionwide steel strike, which has
resulted in a direct loss of $1,
400.000.000 in 27 days, has thus
far failed to materially slow
down the economy, according to
Steel Magazine.
The metalworking weekly said
much of the slack has been
taken up by olher industries and
steeiworkers have not yet suffered
severely. They are living on sav
ings and final pay checks re
ceived in late July. It is not ex
pected they will led the squeeze
until Labor Day.
The trade weekly estimated thai
workers have lost $270,800,000 in
wages. Company losses were es
timated at $798,000,000 in sales and
$152,000,000 in overhead, depre
ciation and salaries of nonpro-
duction employes, the loss to the
government in taxes was estimat
ed at $180,000,000.
HAY FEVER HANKIES
NEW YORK fl'I'li As Ihe
hay fever season got into full
s.iceze, a New York department
store today advertised a sale on
drip-dry handkerchiefs."
A heavy inventory of steel, ade
quate for at least three more
weeks of near-normal operations,
is keeping industrial activity high.
Trouble will come when stocks get
out of balance perhaps within a
few days in isolated cases..
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush
chev's impending visit on Sept.
15 prompted speculation that more
government pressure will be
brought to end the strike. The
magazine said some observers be
lieve President Eisenhower will
cither exert enough pressure
from behind the scenes to force
a settlement or will call for the
80-day cooling off period provided
in the Taft-Hartley Act.
Steelmaking operations last
week slipped to 12 per cent of
capacity, off 0.2 per cent from
J. Henry Helser & Co.
fntmrM Mnt EsuMhe4 141
Office! Ill rrlarlpl Vill Cms! CIUm
Ernest Busier
2J3i Vina Aa. TU 4-S041
Klomorh Falls
the preceding week's revised rale.
Production was about 340.000 in
;oi tons. July output was only
5.500.000 tons. "
Steel's scrap price composite
dropped 34 cents to S38.33 i gross
ton. The trade consensus is that
the market will move up as soon
as mills resume normal opera
tions. Metalworking companies will
spend $474,000,000 for metal cut
ting machine tools this year com
pared to $233,000 last year an in
crease of more than 100 per cent.
This means an investment of $86
in machine tools lor each produc
tion worker in the industry.
The trade weekly also reported
a new kind of porous metal prod
uct on Ihe way. Fiber metallurgy.
a process developed by the Ar
mour Research Foundation, is ex
pected to make possible a whole
new series of products with di
verse applications, including com-
Wanted!
6 Homes in Klamath
County to display new
COLOR ROCK siding
and roofing. Phone
TU 4-8866.
-n ill lnnii
1495
DRIVE ti WIN Fill MORRIS SEE TOUR DIALER I
ROBIN and MYERS
NEW & USED CARS
1200 E. Main TU 2-5511
The Colosseum at Rome seated
80.000 to 90.000 persons, with stand
ing room for an additional 20.000.
KLAMATH COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
2:15 P.M. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT 8:15 P.M.
2 Days! Tomorrow & Wednesday
Eleventh Annual Klamath Falls Shrine Club
if
PRODUCED 1Y
Surpassing New 1959 Edition
TOP VMUE IN HHt BTtTlimilT til TAKES IWClUDiO IW THiSt HICES
Ganaral Admiilion Seats .. Adults $1.50; Childrtn (Undar 121 75c
Raurred Saari Adulti and Children $2.00 t $2.50
SEAT SALE AT KLAMATH AUDITORIUM, MAIN I SPRING
Formerly Old Klamath Armory. Open Daily 9:00 a.m. ta 5:00 p.m.
Willard Hotel Lobby Monday thru Wednesday te S
NOW IN PROGRESS! LUCAS AU&IST
rom-wre clearance
AUGUST SPECIAL!!
6 Piece Bedroom Group
' I lllH.Nlf I SAVE in all DEPARTMENTS
I ' ll npil DURING AUGUST
Li i U ;' j You Co" Bu H" Wi,h Cenridenea
" And up to 3 yeori to pay
on approved credit!
-MAS MM
Sensationally Low
Ppced At
95
No Money Down!
With Matching $ 1 VA 90
Chest I 7
Reg. 169.95
Mr. and Mrs. with Mirror
if Bookcase Bed with Foot
ir Box Spring and Mattress
if Two Pillows
USE-1
195 East Main
Phone TU 4-3134
Our new fed collection
of careerist suits has fusf '
arrived!
you'll tee
great Investments of
pure Ene and little clutter
incorporating trie new
shapes and colors of felt '59
in a wide range of
interesting tweeds and new
flat wooli ' t found in
higher priced suits.
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 ol;
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
No cost or obligation
Phone TU 2-0346
LOOK LIKE A MILLION FOR
IP I 1 1