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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1959)
0 O HERALD ANO NEWS. Klamath-Falls, OrP Friday. October 30. lOn!) - PAGE 9 A Alcoa, Union Extend Pact workers expired last July 31. At that time, both siricj. agreed to extend the contract to Nov. 1 or .10 rlavs after Ihe enrl of tlie hasir NAMED FOR HIM The Appian 'ay obtained its name from Appius Claudius Cae cus, who began the construction of the greatest of . ancient Roman roads in 312 B.C. "-4j t--"u'V. rri'TSnrKGIl, Pa. (AP The Metals companies similar to the '.,r,ic u-hirhm nr .amo ii,-t Aluminum Co. of America ami the agreement with Alcoa. L'nitcd Steelworkers have asrecdj The I'SW reportedly has decided to extend their contract indefi-'to extend Ihe contract with Alcoa nitely, it was learned b The. indefinitely with a provision that SHIP ltl'NS ACiltOl'M) LEGHORN, Italy HIPI) - The jfi.JXi ton American Kxport Lines 'frcishter K.xiria ran aground on a REDECORATED Office Space $45 Month Inquire ' DREWS' Manstore Phone TU 4-4121 Associated Press. jany contract signed will be reiro- It was also learned Wednesdav1 active to Aus. 1. Neither Alcoa jiiind bank near Leghorn Harbor night that the I'SW is considering'""1' lsw oifiLiiils would comment Tuesday night in heavy plans to exlcd contracts with the!1"1 t" disclosure. There was no danger to crew or Kaiser Aluminum and Reynolds! Alcoa's contract with the steel-'vessel. LUCAS SPECIAL SALE OF BR0ADL00M FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!! OCTOBER RALLY DAY at the Bible Baptist Church brought the teaching staff of the Sunday School together for a pic ture, taken in front of the church following the Sunday morning service. The service, with Pastor Freeman Schmitt in the pulpit, was on the subject of the Sunday School, its purpose, principles and effects, Sunday School Superinten dent Rueben Larson presented the staff to the congregation, Floral Array Arrangements Exhibited At Flower Show MERRILL An array of flow er arrangements were exhibited in the Harvest Flower Show of the J.lrd annual Klamath Basin Pota to Festival held Friday and Sat urday, October 23 - 24, in Mer rill. Arrangements were made of fresh or dried materials. Mrs. Crystet Cheyne was judge of the flower show assisted by Mrs. Eva Bowman, chairman. The following entries received prizes: First, children's depart ment, Cub Scouts, Mrs. Bob Woods, den mother;- Merrill sec ond grade, Mrs. Dale West, teacher-Individual first prizes , were awarded to Hazel Fox, Dean Rip pey, Patty Burleigh, Eric Has kins, Nancy Kandra, Margaret Ahem, Kabin Hile, Kathy Graves, Linda Chance, Matt Shuck, Joyce Mullinex, Sandra Takacs, Sharon Slumbaugh, Mike Croft, Dennis Kerns, Andy Trujillo, Dan Math is and Craig Fleck. Second prizes in the children's Communion Day To Be Observed MERRILL The Lower Klam ath Basin Council of Churches will observe World Communion Day Friday, November 6, at the Mer- , rill Presbyterian Church. A busi ness meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. with election of officers. Ai luncheon will be served at noon. An afternoon program will start all 1:15 p.m. j Babysitters will be provided. All I Interested persons are invited and welcome to attend the all-day ses sion. . Persons having children's cloth ing or layettes are asked to bring the articles to the church for pack ing and sending to overseas missions. divisions were received by Doug las Taylor, Mara Fox, Linda Tur ner, Julia McAuliffe, Sandra Wolf, Cherilyn McAuliffe, Dale Rippey. Colin Pope, Donnie White, Nancy Kandra, Paula Harris, Vicki Lis key, John Mathis, Bobbie White, Douglas Hile, Kenneth Haskins. Vicki Shuck, Neil Kniltcrn, Lee Parrish and Connie Woods. Receiving third prize ribbons were Stephen Paygr, Paul Rodg ers, Connie Woods, Matilda Walk er, Jerry Taylor, Ann Long, Larry Lisk, Julia Kandra, Tommy Hile, Janet Kurtz, Nancy Haskins, Mar lene Moore, Marsha Haskins, Gloria Graves, Patricia. Walker, Karen Chapman, Diane Mathis, Margaret Lee Wilson, , Virginia Parker, Patricia Walker, and Ja nelle Wilson. Honorable mention, went to Douglass Schmidli, Shardn Micka, Jimmie Ottoman, Denny Depuy and Davis Schmidli. Adult division: First, Mrs. J. Walter Browning; second, Mrs. Jack Fleck; third, Mrs. Dan Bar ry. House Plants: First, Mrs. Fred Fiegi; second, Mrs. Lee Haskins; third, Mrs. Dan Barry: honorable mention, Mrs. Jack Fleck, Mrs. Don West, Mrs. J. Walter Brown ing. Planters: First, Mrs. Ernest Watts. TO VISIT RUSSIA MOSCOW (L'Pl Merchant Marine Minister Victor Bakoyev has announced that American longshoremen, warehousemen, and shipowners will send delega tions to visit the Soviet Union. Bakayev said Wednesday the invitations were extended be cause of the American longshore men's "welcome to premier Khrushchev in San Francisco." FILM Develooing 8-Picture Roll Jumbo Prints Western Thrift 7th & Main Tuesday Morning Duplicate Bridge Club Branch of Lakeshore Duplicate Bridge Club 1st & 3rd Tuesdays Beginning November 3 CITY LIBRARY AUDITORIUM Play Begins 10:30 A.M. All Bridge Players Welcome Further information: Mrs. Ted Hyde, TU 2-5968 Mrs. David Richardson, TU 2-1126 The Decorator TV That's All New! raico Predicta SEVENTEENER i i M "THE ULTIMATE IN FEATURES AND DECORATOR - INSPIRED DESIGN." Price of Model j 095 Illustrated.... LQj INCLUDES STAND I AUTOMATIC "NIGHT WATCH" CLOCK Other "Predicta" Model Prices as low as $229.95 mars GROUP No. 1 LEE'S Permanent Twist FRIEZE Durable Long Wearing 100 Wool Easy to Maintain Available in 9' & 12' Stock Price Includes: t) Carpet ) Sponge Rubber. Padding 0 Installation O88 Sq. Yd. GROUP No. 2 HEAVY ALL WOOL Wilton Carpet Deep & Durable Beautifully Scrolled Easy to keep Clean. A Terrific Buy ! ! Price Includes: Carpet Sponge Rubber Padding Installation U li Si- Yd- -7 W v mi LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main Ph. TU 4-3134 Klamath't Oldest and Largest Furnitur. Store! Constant Fashion: THE SHIRTDRESS The dress that you'll Ibve in October as you will' in May.. , . to wear as of this very moment . . under a coat or on a balmy day, and yet look wonderful every time! The secret of its chic lies in its simplicity .'. . its sure flattery for every figure . '. its ' " near-perfect classicism thatmakes it well worth owning in every version we show here! r MUFrA WW ft IUItIIHjll .III' - - V . . . , f . mm l Pure silk in black, copen, adt green, honey or novy 25.95 , 2. Jacquard-weave Imported, silk with carnation pattern 29.95 3. Magic crepe print in green or blue with blue 12.98 4. Magic crepe print with medal- lion pattern . . . blue, brown or ' ' green print 12.98 , 5. Satin cotton. Fleur de lis. pat tern. Copen or green ....... 12.98.. Use Your f-l-e-x-i-b-l-c Charge Acer. 609 So. 6th Ph. TU 2-3429 o o o o
