Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 07, 1960, Page 3, Image 3

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HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Orp.
Mondav. March 7. 19G0
"AGE THREE
CITY
Fairvlew PTA study group will
meet Wednesday, March 9, ai 9:45
in the primary library.
Louise Humphrey will be the
hostess when the Happy Hour Club
meets Tuesday in the Pelican Cale
at 1:30 p.m.
Roosevelt PTA will hold a regu
lar meeling Tuesday, March 8, at
2 p.m. in the school auditorium.
There will be election of officers,
and tea will be served by Roose
velt teachers.
Lost River Granje No. 816 will
have its regular meeting in the
grange hall at Olene Wednesday,
March. 9. at 8 p.m. Poe Valley
Grange will conler the first de
gree and Lost River Grange, the
second. The regular card party
will be Friday, March 11, at 8
o'clock.
Mildred Lowdon will show a film
and speak on mental hrallh at the
meeting of Altamont PTA Tues
day, March 8, at 7:45 p.m. in the
elmcntary school gym. There will
be election of officers. Nursery
will be provided (or small chil
dren. Parents from both elemen
tary and junior high school are
invited.
Mills-Pondrrosa PTA will meet
Wednesday, March 9, at 2:15 p.m.
in Mills School Auditorium f o r
election of olficers. Babysitters
will be provided.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold
their regular, meeting tonight at
8 o'clock in the KC Hall.
Riverside PTA will have its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday,
, March 8, at 2:30 p.m. in the school
cafeteria. Babysitters will be pro
vided for pre-school and first
grade children.
Mrs. Mae Anderson will be host
ess to the A.NW Club Wednesday.
March 16. at 1 p.m. at her home
at 345 North Tenth Street. The
meeting was originally scheduled
fur the liouic uf Mis. Chdiies Mai
tin. Bethel 61, Job's Daughters, will
meet tonight at 7:30 in the Scot
tish Rite Temple. All members
are urged to be there.
Academy of Friendship, Klam
ath Falls Chapter 467. WOTM, will
have its regular meeting Tuesday,
March 8, at the Moose Hall,
Chief Matriarch Anna Erickson
requests all members of LEA
to be present at the IOOF Hall
Friday, March II, at 8 p.m. Re
freshments will follow the meet
ing. Sojourner! will have a buffet
luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday,
March 9, in the Pine Grove Room
of the Willard Hotel, followed by
an afternoon of cards. Newcom
ers welcome. For reservations call
Mrs. Eugene Jackson, TU 4-7658.
Midland Grange annual ham din
ner will be Saturday, March 19,
from 5 to 8 p.m. in the grange
hall at Midland. Special invitation
to all city and county political
candidates to meet the crowd.
Adults $1.25, children, 75 cents,
pre-school children free.
'' Royal Neighbors will have their
regular meeting Wednesday,
March 9, at the IOOF Hall. All
members please be present.
Elva Weaver will be hostess to
members of the Sit and Chatter
Sewing Group at her home, 3534
Summers Lane, starting at 10:30
a.m. Thursday, March 10.
Klamath County Democratic
r WHAT'S SAILING
INTO SIGHT ?
WATCH
PENNEY'S
JUST2 JDAYS
i
BRIEFS
Club will hold a regular meeting
Tuesday, March 8. at 7:30 p.m.
at the Shasta View Community
Hall on Shasta Way and Madison.
Aloha Chapter, OES 2l, will
hold a birthday and friendship
night Tuesday. .March 8, a! 8
o'clock in the Masonic Hall, Visi
tors welcome.
Henley Hclhel No. 51, Interna
tional Order of Job's Daughters,
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday,
March 7, at the Henley Grange
Hall. Please take money for pic
tures. Kulalona Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will hold
a regular meeting Monday, March
7, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium
downstairs at the city library. This
is the last call for reservations for
state conference at Eugene, March
9, 10, 11.
Floyd Wynne, city councilman,
will speak on "Linkville Notes"
at the meeting of the Klamath
County Historical Society to be
held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March
9, in the lecture room of the
Klamath County Library. The pub
lic is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter are in
Portland this week where Carter
will have a medical checkup.
Catholics Show Tolerance,
Says Council Of Churches
GENEVA, Switzerland AP
The World Council of Churches
said today Roman Catholics are
showing greater tolerance toward
other churches.
"Very important members" of
the Catholic hierarchy now favor
complete religious liberty, it said
in a pioneer study published here.
The study said when this atti
tude becomes a prevailing one in
the Roman church, "new ways
would open toward an ecumenical
understanding" between Protes
tants and Catholics. (Ecumenical
means pertaining to the church
as a whole.)
The study, titled "Roman
Catholics and religious liberty,"
is the first on the subject by the
World Council, which includes 172
Anglican, Orthodox and Protes
tant churches. It is the largest
single grouping of Christians out
side the Roman Cathojic church.
The author. Dr. A. F. Carillo dc
Albornoz, said French Catholics
are leading the movement for
religious freedom. He described
Maurice Cardinal Fcltin, arch
bishop of Paris, as one of its most
ardent spokesmen.
"We think it necessary to stress
the momentous importance, with
in the Roman Catholic church, of
the everyday increasing stream in
favor of religious liberty," said
Carillo.
He said this trend has not been
condemned by the Vatican "but
is, on the contrary, supported by
very important members of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy."
Carillo is a research associate
for a study of religious liberty by
a 14-member commission within
the World Council.
Carillo said when the new
opinion "becomes the official atti
tude of the church itself, a
practical agreement with the Ro
man Catholic church on the real
exercise of religious liberty in all
countries will be possible."
"And we sincerely hope," he
ATTENTION
DOWNTOWN WORKERS
PARKING SPACE
$5 PER MONTH
Contact BRUCE OWENS, Realtor
134 No. 7th St. Ph. TU 4-3129
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Sunday
Max.
Astoria 52
Baker 51
Bfllingham 50
Brookings 54
Burns 48
Eugene 52
Lakcviv 48
Mcdlord 62
Newport 55
North Bend 59
Olympia 54
Pendleton .. 45
Portland Airp't . 44
Red Bluff 58
Redmond 53
Roseburg 59
Salem 47
The Dalles .. 35
Min. Prep.
44 .04
36
39
51
32
44
40
4!)
45
53
35
32
37
55
32
50
41
32
T
.04
2.94
.14
1.00
.01
.68
.15
.36
.03
.07
.15
.11
.38
1.01
.20
.23
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
with scattered showers tonight
and Tuesday. Highs 40-50; low to
night 25-35.
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
and slightly cooler with occasional
showers and periods of partial
clearing tonight and Tuesday.
Highs 46-56: low tonight 35-43.
Coastal winds westerly to south
westerly, 18-28 knots, with occa
sional stronger gusts. Small craft
warnings displayed on coast.
Northern Oregon beaches Few
showers and periods of partial
clearing tonight and Tuesday.
Temperature range 45-57. Beach
winds southeasterly to southwest
erly, 10-20 knots. Small craft warn
ings posted for winds offshore.
added, "that this lime Is not so
far away as many fear."
The study said the Catholic
church has frequently treated the
question of religious freedom "in
a general atmosphere of suspicion
and distrust." It added manv
Catholics think Protestants raise
the question as a pretext to at
tack the Catholic church.
Too many Protestants seem to
believe that all Roman Catholics
i even those who defend religious
liberty) are of had faith. . nr that
they have as a unique goal, in all
they say or do, political domina
tion, it went on.
Carillo said the ecumenical
movement and the World Council
should "substitute for this general
distrustlul attitude a truly ecu
menical spirit of charity and un
derstanding." He said the
churches must get together for
discussion of the issue.
Modern Times
MONROVIA, Liberia AP),-
Modern times are coming to this
African Negro republic. Congress
has approved purchase of a spe
cial twin-engine plane for Presi
dent William V. S. Tubman. He
already has a yacht.
Political Knowledge
HALIFAX, N. S. (AP) - High
school seniors here were given an
examination aimed at testing their
political knowledge. Seventy per
cent didn't know Howard Green is
Canada's foreign secretary but
only 28 per cent failed to identify
Christian A. Herter as U. S. Sec
retary of Stale.
It fits: Composer Jack Frost of
Boston wrote the songs for a
Broadway musical revue called
"How You Gonna Keep Cool.
Now...
more people can enjoy
OLD CHARTER
KENTUCKY'S FINEST BOURBON
SEVEN YEARS OLD
On
NOTHING HAS CHANGED...
EXCEPT THE PRICE!
-Still 7 years vended
-Still a mellow 86 proof
-Still Kentucky's Finest Bourbon
Mr!
Illlfrl
Tick-lock, lick-lock .
that didn't ttalch
M PDOOr I YtABS OLO OLD
New Hampshire Primary
CONCORD. N. H. AP Po
litical leaders of both major par
ties in New Hampshire intensi
fied the drive today to got out
whopping votes tor Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon and Sen
John F. Kennedy of Massachu
setts, the two principal figures in
Tuesday's presidential primary
election.
The New Hampshire battle if
the first of 16 state primaries in
the nation.
Kennedy, campaigning hard in
an Uth hour push, drew sub
stantial crowds everywhere.
The turnout and the response ol
his audiences indicated he has,
succeeded in stirring up enthu
siasm among Democratic voters.
Nixon has not come into New
Hampshire. Republican chief
tains, led by Gov. Wesley Powell
are carrying the brunt of his cam
paign. They are concentrating on
personal appeal;, via telephone.
to thousands of registered Repub
licans and independents. Paid
radio statements urging votes for
Nixon bombard New Hampshire
listeners almost around the clock.
Since state law does not permit
Republicans to vote lor Demo
crats in the primary, and vice
versa, the election does not pro
vide a direct lest of strength be
tween Kennedy and Nixon.
However, as the nation's first
primary, the New Hampshire
election has a potentially powerlul
impact on the other slate prima
ries and on the nominating con
ventions of both parties.
It could start a band wagon, and
it could put the brakes on the
drive for either candidate.
9W
ooo
mm
DESOTO
Here's your chance to win a
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first annual DeSoto Open
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there is to it. But hurry
all entries must be received
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Stop in and pick up your free
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MOTORS
322 So. 6th
Ph. 4-5126
5-3
35
fth
50
3 Pi
nr
. . the BOURBON
the clock for seven Ion; years!
CHARHH DISTILLERY CO.. L0UI9VIUE. KY.
This is the first ballot-box ba
rometer as distinct from polls
and samplings of the popularity
of Nixon and Kennedy, who may
very well be the two contenders
for lex1 presidency next Novem
ber. Hence, for trie past two days
Kennedy has been telling New
Hampshire voters that.this state
launched Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hower on the road to the White
House in 1M2 and helped Sen.
Kstes Kefauver iD-Tenn) to be
come the Democratic vice-presidential
nominee in 1M6.
What would constitute a victory
for Nixon or Kennedy?
Oregon Food
DETERGENT
Borden's PINT TUB
: I EXTRA SAVINGS i
' WITH i;
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GREEN !;
Giant ISv (3k
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COTTAGE CHEESE
pears
Best Foods
alad
TOILET
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2 4-roll fQC
Packs 7
fCC PAPER
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225 Sh.
Rolls
95'
7CC SANDWICH
JLELE bags
Pka. liC
23
of 75
Karo Syrup
BLUE LABEL
Qt. 53 c
Gets Special
The answer may lie in some
simple figures, in the socalled
"beauty contest" section of the
Million egg noodles
STEWING
HENS
Sorans Fresh, Cur
Up 234 lb. and up
Juicy California sunkist
LEMONS
BAGLEY
PEACHES
No. 2V2 Tin
m
"CRISPI" 8-inch Pies
Apple, Peach
Boysenberry
BAGLEY
No. 2Vi Tin
Oil
89i
QUART
DOUMAK
MARSHMALLOWS
10-oz. IPC
JL Pkgs. HD
Early California
Pitted Olives
A No. 211 $100
t Tins I
ENERGY
DETERGENT
Giant AfC
Size t7
Gerber's Strained
BABY FOODS
10 Tin, 79C
If You're Not Shopping Here, You're Spending Too Much!
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Attention
ballot where voters indicate a
direct preference or the presidency.
Virginia Brown
formerly Solciwomon with Gilbert W. Fleet, realtor
Now Associated with
DEANE SACHER, realtor
1037 Main
SLICED
BACON
Morrcll's Thick or Thin
Sliced
2-lb.
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f
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Chunk Style
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17'
39'
NULADE
LARGE
Doz,
3:$1
HORMEL
SPAM
212-oz. QrtC
Tins 07
KAISER 7-inch
Aluminum Foil
23 c
LIBBY'S
Vienna Sausage
5 4-oz. $ oo
Tins I
LIPTON
TEA BAGS
Box
of 48
67 c
U 1
39
DUNCAN'S
SHOE REPAIR
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Aqsin N.w Location
709 South Sixth
Coint tee mr, I'm loneiomt.
FRESH
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Small Size For
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Full
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Jar IIJ
Dial Soap
2 Reg. 5C
Bars 31
CHIFFON
LIQUID
22-oz.
Size
63 c
BRADSHAW
SPUN HONEY
10-oz. C
Size 33
BORDEN'S
STARLAC
3-Gal. AAC
Size 77
B&M
BAKED BEANS
28-oz. 1C
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CALGON
16-oz. OCc
Size 39
CHUN KING
Chow Mein Noodles
No. 2Vi
29 c
Tin
CARNATION
Evaporated Milk
7 Tall $ 1 00
Tins I
SKIPPY
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of 12 f7
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