HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wrrlnrsrlav. Octohor 21. IDfi!)
PAGE 3 A
!igh School
Picks Chiefs
CHILOQIIX Officer for the
Chiloquin lli&h School student
body and classes have been elect- j
cd and have begun activities for
Uie school year.
Heading the student body is
Lylo Hall, president; Hubert Le
Beau, vice president; Darla Brew
er, treasurer; Sandra Haas, sec
retary; Ronald Hoggarth, ser-gcanl-at-arms.
John Ochoa was chosen presi-
dent of the senior class. He has
held that office each year since his
class entered high school. His as
sisting officers are Wayne Bricco,
vice president; Diane Kennedy,
secretary-treasurer; and B e 1 1 e
Winkle, council representative. Er
win Tippcrary is adviser.
President of the junior class is
Tfouglas Van Wormer with Paul
Harris, vice president; Agatha Di
Ulio, secretary treasurer; and
Kenneth Hoback, council repre
sentative. Frank DiUlio is adviser.
Heading the sophomore slate of
officers arc Harold Oldaker, presi
dent; John Wright, .vice presi
dent; Judy Stanley, secretary
treasurer; Neal' Harris, council
representative. Ruth Hagelstein,
is advisor.
Pat Barney is freshman class
president; Dale Kendall,
president; Janet Hall, secretary-
treasurer; and Jack Hoggarth,
council representative. Lowell
is adviser.
Gordon Kuist's eighth graders
elected Phyllis Sisson for presi
dent; Lyn Hescock as vice presi
dent; Tony DiUlio, secretary
treasurer; and Ralph Wright,
council representative.
James Zeller's eighth graders
chose Lyn Anderson, president;
Leon Weeks, secretary-treasurer;
Martin Pike, sergeant-at-arms;
and Carl Wright, representative.
The seventh graders in Mrs.
Henry Spicer's room have Don
ald Rogers, president; Joyce 11c
Intyre, vice president; Rose Marie
Moiling, scrgeant-at-arms; Sidney
Burgdorf, secretary; Karen Zamu
dio, treasurer; Susan Weddle,
council representative.
Joseph Morgan's seventh graders
voted Vernon Wimer president;
David Gentry, vice president; Con-
rue Putnam, secretary; Bob Pohll,
treasurer; student council, Lavena
Martin.
CITY BRIEFS
Oregon Stale Mothers Club' in- j
vites all OSC mothers and especi
ally mothers of new students to tea
October 24 at the home of Mrs.
Robert Thompson, 660 Loma Linda
Drive. All mothers of Oregon State
students and alumni are invited to
call between 2 and 4 p.m.
DeMolay will meet at the Ma
sonic Hall Thursday, October 22,
al 7;30 p.m. There will be initia
tion, so please wear suits. Refresh
ments will be served after the
meeting.
day, October 22, for a potluck
luncheon and business meeting.
go to the OTl student loan fund
started by the group in 1SI38. The
hind origiiSlly was proposed fur
a Klamath C'ounly student at Oil
. Members will also lutte pie, cof-
Doors will open at 8 a.m. Girls are
as'.u'd to bring rummage to the
temple Kriday night.
Home Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Dwyer, 442 Michigan, have re
turned from
Los Angeles,
fee, cider and doughnuts at
snack bar in the building.
the
Catholic
and candidates will meet in the
a vacation trip toparish hall of Sacred Heart
Santa Clara, Phoe-i Church, belweon 7:30 and 7:4.",
nix, Sequoia National Park. En a.m. October 23 to receive Holy
route home they visited a new I Communion in a body at the
grandson, Daniel Edwin, born to 8 o'clock mass. Breakfast will fol-
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Franklin, San
ta Clara. The little boy is the third
child in the family. Mrs. Franklin
is the former Carol Dwyer.
I Ladies Auxiliary Canton Crater
No. 7. will have a potluck dinner
at :3(t p.m., Thursday. October 22.
,. , . ! at the IOOF Hall. There will be a
Duuglilcrs-of America ,.al. ,,, a, m Tl,
dinner is to honor Lila Holmes,
association president, and Ethyl
Pease, reviewing oflicer, who will
be making their oflicial visits.
All members are invited to the
event.
low at the Willard Hotel..
Dan Heavilin son of Mr. and! AAL'W
Mrs. 0. R. Heavilin, is home on
leave from the Hawaiian Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. Heavilin are former
Klamath County residents.
OTI Student Wives will meet
Wednesday, October 21, at 7:30
p.m. in the Y building on campus.
For information or transportation,
call TU 4-9033.
Don'l Forget to enter those
dishes made with Klamath Basin
polatoes in Ihe Polato Foods Con
test at the Merrill Potato Festival
Rummage sale will be this weekend. Festival opens Fri-
Chrislian Women's Fellow
ship will have a general meeting
at the First Christian Church
Thursday, October 29. There will
be a potluck luncheon al noon.
held October 23 and 24 . at Clyde day. Entries must be at the Mcr-
and Art's Towjng Service, 734
Klamath Avenue. Doors will be
open on Friday from 9 a.m. until
8:30 p.m. and on Saturday ftom
9 to 5. Proceeds from the sale will
provide a full state tuition schol
arship for a Klamath County high
school senior.
Klamath County Farm Bureau
Women will sponsor a cooked food
sale Saturday, October 24, at Mer
rill. The sale will be in the old
city council building next to the
telephone office. All money will
Fairview PTA will meet Octo-
Vice!ber 22 at 2:15 p.m. at Fairview
School Auditorium. Mrs. Arthur
Moore will deliver a talk about
PTA.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(24 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Wednesday)
Max. Min. Prep.
Astoria HO 49 .12
Baker . 58 29 .02
Bend 55 35
Brookings 65
Burns , 57 29
Eugene ' ' 67 47
Lakevicw 5.3 33
Medford 66 46 T
Newport 59 50 .18
North Bend 64 53 .01
Pendleton 61 42 T
Portland Airport 63 50 .06
Redmond 59 37
Roseburg
Salem 64 46
The Dalles 62 43
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
with a few scattered showers to
night but rain beginning on coast
late tonight and spreading inland
Thursday morning. Little change
In temperature. Low tonight 45
52; high Thursday 58-66. South
westerly coastal winds 10-20 miles
an hour this evening.' Winds will
become southeasterly and in
crease to 25-40 miles an hour by
early Thursday.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
tonight with a few scattered show
ers. Increasing cloudiness Thurs
day with showers in afternoon.
Local gusty winds. Low tonight
32-44; high Thursday 56-64.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Showers Thursday with some pe
riods of partial clearing.
Wesley Service Guild of the
Methodist Church will conduct a
rummage sale at Clyde's Towing
and Service, 734 Klamath Avenue,
October 23 and 24. Donors arc
asked to bring rummage Thurs
day evening or to call TU 4-8833
or TU 4-7136 for pickup service.
Friendship Court No. 11, Order
of Amaranth, will have its regular
monthly meeting Thursday, Octo
ber 22, at the Scottish Rite Tern
pie. There will be election of
trustees.
Barracks No. 925 and Auxili
ary, World War I, will meet at
8 p.m.. Thursday, October 22, at
the VFW Hall. Barracks will fur
nish refreshments. Any World War
I veteran or widow is welcome to
attend.
Degree of Honor Carnation
Club will meet at the home of
Juanita Lunsten, 1818 Crest Street,
Wednesday. October 21, at 8 p.m
All members are urged to attend
rill High School gym by 10 a.m.
October 23.
Klamath Falls Chapter Women
of the Moose and Loyal Order of
the Moose, No. 1106, will have a
birthday dinner October 24, honor
ing all members having birthdays
in October. All members and
guests are invited.
Bethel No. fit International Or
der of Job's Daughters, will have
a rummage sale Saturday, Octo
ber 24, at the Masonic Temple.
for Expectant" Papas
Wa "baby" baby with Iht best.
A healthy baby is a happy boby.
4
. 6th
20CO So,
TU 2-0000
heakingAceount
jneans a lot to usj
Free! Personalized Checks
with your name and address attractively
imprinted on each check are offered FREE of charge
with all Regular Checking Accounts at First Western.
First Western Bank
AND TRUST COMPANY
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Recent Graduates of AAUW
will meet Wednesday, October 21,
at 8 p.m. at the home of Alice
Cruikshank, 1020 Pacific Terrace.
Anyone not contacted, who .would
like to come, may telephone Carol
Creswell at TU 4-3692. "
Friendly Circle will meet at
the home of Dacie Hoover, 2145
Darrow Street, 12:30 p.m. Thurs-
KASSEM FULLY RECOVERED
BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI) Pre
mier Abdel Karim Kassem has
"fully recovered" from the recent
attempt on his life, Iraqi Health
Minister Mohammed Abdul Sha
waf reported Tuesday. Kassem
was shot three times while riding
through Baghdad early this
month.
WANTED
Roofing, Siding,
Foundation Work
Free estimates! No down,
payment and you may take
up to 5 years to pay!
ROGERS
Roofing & Siding
Ph. TU 4-8866
r,aaaaaaaaHaaaBaaBaBaBaBBaaaaBH
Improve Your fireplace!
! . LOWERS FUEL BILLS NO SPARKS
NO FLOOR DRAFTS NO SMOKE
rStMKi- Jf UNIFOIM HEAT FOW FIOOI TO CHI.
j KXSful INOI UN WOOD, BRIQUETS O SIMUA
vHi2Vl' VtA ,UEU Y0U CONTKOl FIRE . . , TOU
jJjj?T( M0ME N0 FAM,lY iAnm
' -"wir'SiT h? MaVei yeur fceerlrnide leve- 743ffTTI
1 Sfch33- tier . . . mere livobla (or a fejWj'
SENO FIREPLACE WIDTH N0 HEIGHT . . . RECEIVE lflljjjj
Colorful Booklet FREE
528 Main
1
3H7
sstes&JifcMl v
nn n
COMPLEtEiyflMSTAllEP
nn
i)z)
$5 DOWN
on purchases under $200
$IO down over 200 on
Sears Easy Payment Plan
Harmony House broadloom carpet
of carpet rayon fortified with nylon
COMPLETELY INSTALLED cJ
regularly 7.95 sq. yd.
sq. yd.
If you thought you couldn't offord wall-lo-well
carpeting, you'r. in for o big lurpris.
during Sears big sole. Just $99 carr s o
full 1 2x1 3-ft. room with handsome, tightly
twisted loop pile carpet in 4 tweed effects
and 4 self colors. On sale now at Sears!
cut to any room tlx. . . . hire ore just a few
six.
9xl5-ft.
12x12-0.
12x1S-fl.
reg.
95.40
" 119.25
127.20
159.00
sale
68.40
85.50
91.20
114.00
save
27.00
33.75
36.00
45.00
22Phone
FREE shop-at-homo service
TU 2-4481 fr an appo'mmen