T
York Rife Cefi&tfe
Initiation Saturday
Oregon Priory, Knights of the!
York Cross of Honor, will conduct
initiation rites in Klamath Falls
Satuiday, Oct. 21, following a 6:30
p.m. banquet in the Masonic Tenv
pic.
The honorary organization oi
Masons is composed of men who
have 6orved as presiding officers
of the York Rite Masonic bodies.
This is the second time the Oregon
state group has ever convened inl
Klamath Falls.
Sanford C. Selby, 2349 Wantland
Avenue, will be inducted into
membership at the meeting. Selby
has served as worshipful master
of Klamath Lodge No. 77, excellent
high priest of Klamath Chapter
No. 35, Horace Getz Council No
21 and eminent commander of Cal
vary Commandery No. 18, all in
Klamath Falls.
Of the SO members in the state
of Oregon, three are Klamath
Falls men, including William D.
Milne, Joy A. Walker and Elvin
E. Phillips.
George Knocke, Portland, will
preside over the meeting which
will be attended by several Ma
T
PEOPLE
STOP
TO ENJOY ITS
FLAVOR A MILLION
TIMES A DAY
7.K
LmmamamwmmamamW t,. vi
WITH BIFOCAL SHADOW I
Youthful NOLES BLEND-VUE Unset eliminate the
objectionable tattle-tal age line caused by old
fashioned line bifocals. No age line I They can be
fitted into any fashion frame you desirel ,
' Complete Eye Examination
' No Appointment Needed
Drsi Omar J, Nolti
CORRECTION!
Wednesday Night's Ad quoted the price of this dinette tet at $139.95.
It should have been $39.95! Come in it's a dandy value at the
$39.95 price!
LUCAS
EXTENSION
TABLE and 4 CHAIRS
Here is tfaei snWl cakiing (roup many hem? been waiting for.
Tkbte is 30" x 48" with one 8 leaf. Although smell enough to
fit in any dmassrea fssmtly room aod in meet kitchens; the
group m stiS ssn- eiegaot ertermble.
Blondes or Wo4wi
Melon, Turquoise
uoverti
lOO BAST MAIN
sonic Grand Lodge and Grand
York Rite officers.
Naomi Shrine No. S White
Shrine of Jerusalem will prepare
the banquet. Visiting Knights and
their wives will be entertained
afterwards by a committee com
posed of Mrs. Milne, Mrs. Walker
and Mrs. Phillips.
The group will meet informally
for Sunday breakfast, Oct. 22, at
the Pelican Cafe.
Vandals Strike
Newell School
ALTURAS Vandals struck the
Newell School over the weekend,
Modoc County sheriff's office re
ported Tuesday.
Investigation by officers Marion
Thompson and Lunn Harris re
vealed that desks were turned
over as part of the damage. In
vestigation will continue, the sher-
iff's office said, more information
on the vandals is expected by lat
er m the week.
mm
j
APPEARANCE
Convenient Credit
We dive HfC Green Stamps
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Moin . TU 4-7121
and Robert Peters
DINETTE SPECIAL!
Tolriv To t - Choice of
or WMtt with Gold Stripe Chair
kVsfwe. Main St Undsreis ami MM $dwl
PAGE t
HERALD AND
"YES YOU WILL!" Marie Owens, center, counsels husband Bruce, that wearing meslct
and funny duds is all part of gala masquerade event planned for observance of Hallo
ween by Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247, BPOE. Mrs. Audrey Keorins, right, newly ar
rived in Klamath Falls from John Day, agrees. Members of the lodge and their ladies
will dance Saturday, Oct, 28, and "the word" is that costumes will be judged for
prizes. .
Masquerade
Needs Masks
Ladies of Elks, who plan to get
in the swing of the masquerade
at the lodge, the night of Satur
day, Oct. 26, should get out needle
and thread, round up their inge
nuity and whip up some costumes.
This is to be the first masquer
ade Halloween party at the lodge
for several years and the commit
tee had planned to have costumes
lor rent for the fun. This week
comes word from the costume
houses of Portland and San Fran
cisco that costumes will not be
available. Prizes are to be giv
en to the couple with the most
original costume and to the couple
with the most hilarious.
Dancing will be from 10 p.m
to 2'a.m to Baldy's Band and
there will be chips and dips for
$2 per couple.
Costumes may be devised trom
odds and ends found in any house
hold, the committee says, and the
"sillier the better."
PGE Sues GE
On Price Fix
PORTLAND (AP) A $2,170.
537 damage suit was filed in U.S.
District Court against General
Electric Co. Thursday by Port
land General Electric Co.
PGE charged that it suffered
damages from a price control
conspiracy Involving GE and 11
other electrical equipment manu
facturers.
The suit charges that GE con
spired to stabilize prices during
a period starting prior to 1952
and continuing through i960, mis,
the suit contends, caused PGE to
pay excessively for generators on
Pelton Dam in Central Oregon.
Nothing Down!
$5 a Month!
NEWS, Klamath Fells, Ore.
i.,uJ.) J I'M
Local Delegates Attend
Soroptimist
The recent district meeting of
the Northwestern region of Sorop
timist Federation of the Ameri
cas, observing the 40th anniver-
sary of Soroptimism, held in
Grants Pass, drew more than 100
women including a delegation
from the Klamath Falls Soropti
mist Club. Headquarters were in
the West Linn Inn.
Present from here were Marga
ret Larkin, Northwest district dir
ector, who introduced special
guests, Crystal Cloake, president
Sophomores
Vote Officers
DUNSMUIR Newly elected of
ficers of the sophomore class at
Dunsmuir High School are Paul
Carter, president; Cathie Poe, vice
president; Sue Grenko, secretary;
Steve Minuth, treasurer, and San
dra Reynolds, student council rep
resentative.
Freshman officers are Gary Ho
mer, president; Linda Saltier, vice
president; Marsha Hunter, secre-
tary; Candace Miller, treasurer,
and Louis Dewey, student council
representative.
$11 Million Western
Spending Plan Told
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Reclamation Bureau said Friday
It plans to spend $11,084,000 on its
construction program in Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho during the
year that started July 1.
The Pacific Northwest program
Includes new starts on the western
division of The Dalles project,
Ore., Bully Creek extension of the
Vale project, Ore., and the Avon
dale, Dalton Gardens and Hayden
Lake pipe rehabilitation project,
Idaho.
Of the $271.5 million appropriat
ed by Congress for the construc
tion program, the bureau ear
marked $7,403,000 for Washington
$2,808,000 for Oregon and $813,000
for Idaho.
With $446,000 for the western
division of The Dalles project, the
bureau Intends to prepare a del
inite plan report, conduct repay
ment contract negotiations, ac
quire land and rights and award
contracts for pumps and motors,
Preparations will also be made for
the award ot construction con
tracts in the fiscal year beginning
July 1. 1962.
' On the Bully Creek extension of
the Vale project, the bureau plans
to use $601,000 to start construc
tion on the Billy Creek Dam, an
earth-fill structure that will create
a 32,000 acre-foot reservoir.
It will provide supplemental ir
rigation water for 34,000 acres of
land.
Other sums and plans for their
use in the Pacific Northwest are:
Washington
Chief Joseph Dam, Foster Creek
division, $52,000 for investigation
and1 remedial work on the sand
problem in the intake line at the
Bridgeport bar pumping plant.
Chief Joseph Dam, greater
Wcnatchee division, $2,449,000 to
continue construction on the cast
CALL ON
KIMBALL
GLASS CO.
S21 WALNUT
rtioM TU 2-25J5
Friday, October 20, 161
Conference
of the Klamath Falls club; Mary
Botnweii, venture Club chairman;
Delight Hicks, program chairman.
and Frances Anderson, service ob
jectives committee chairman.
Theme of the convention was
"Forward From Forty Our Chal-
lenge to Service and Community
Leadership. Mrs. Austin Seavy,
Oregon City Club president, gave
the address of welcome.
On the two-day program Oct.
7-8 were Mrs. Eloise Hamilton,
Portland, Northwest regional sec
retary; JuneMcManus, LaGrande,
Northwest regional service objec
tives chairman; Lily E. Quarn
berg, Vancouver, Wash., Soropti
mist International representative;
Pearl Powell, Seattle, Soroptimist
governor; Miss Indreni Savundra-
nayagam, winner of the North-
western Regional Fellowship
award, and others.
Miss Savundranayagam is work
ing towards her doctorate in Eng
lish at Oregon State University.
She is a native of Ceylon.'
A number of Soropttmlsts from
foreign countries joined the offi
cers and delegates trom all of
Oregon and part of Washington.
Oregon City members were host
esses for the two-day1 meeting.
unit pumping plant, start construc
tion on various facilities for the
Howard Flat unit and gather data
for the start of work on the Brays
Landing unit
Columbia Basin project, $4,647,-
000 to continue work under way
and start construction of the
Moses Lake control structure, en
large Potholes Canal sections and
other work on blocks 17 and 23
and the White Bluff No. 2 pumping
plant. Work in block 80 is to be
completed during the current fis
cal year.
Spokane Valley project, $35,000
for planning after Congress re
authorizes the project and water
users have contracted for repay
ment. Yakima project, Kennewick divi
sion, $80,000 for additional canal
lining.
Yakima project, Prosser irriga
tion district, $72,000 to replace
facilities at the Prosser pumping
plant and replace penstock and
discharge pipeline at Spring Creek
pumping plant.
Yakima project, Roza division,
$88,000 to continue drainage work.
Oregon
Crooked River project. $303,000
to complete Ochoco and Barnes
Butte pumping facilities, Lytle
Creek wasteway.
Rogue River project. Talent di
vision, $1,518,000 to continue work
on Phoenix Canal, Ashland lateral
and second section of Talent later
al, enlarge west lateral, continue
rehabilitation of Hopkins Canal
and complete rehabilitation in the
Medford district.
Iff raid aniiJfUr
Klamath Fairs. Ortoon
Serving Southern Oregon
and Northern California
Pubtlihed cutty (except Sat.) and Sunday
by
Klamath PubHthir-j Company
Main at Etoianade
Phono TUaeo 44111
W. 8. SWEETLAND, Publisher
entered wcond class mutter at me
post ottke at Kiemam Fa Mi, Ortoon.
on August 70, IK, under act ot Coo
rest, March X tin. Second-class Post
age paid at Klamath Fans, Oregon.
and at ddinonai mailing offices.
Carrter
1 Month .. t
I Months 110 1
1 Veer 01.01
Me it In Advance
I Month 1 i.n
Months Itt.f0
I Veor tla.08
Carrter end Dealers
weekday A Sunday, copy IOC
UhlTtD PEM IN 1 1 RNAT lONAt,
ASSOCIAIED PRESS
audit bureau of circulation
ftuoecrtbtrs not rocwvmg detiv
their HeraW and Newt. Ptoaao
Wool Show
Scheduled
On Sunday
Klamath Basin women are in
vited to. attend the 15th annual
"Make It Yourself With Wool,"
style show at the city library audi
torium Sunday afternoon, Oct. 22.
The show will open at 2 p.m.
Autumn's latest fashions in wool
suits, coats and dresses will be
modeled by seamstresses in both
senior and junior divisions to se
lect a winner from Klamath Coun
ty. The winning costume here will
be entered in state competition laU
er in Portland. State winners will
compete at the national level.
The contest, sponsored by the
women's auxiliary to the Na
tional Wool Growers' Association
and the American Wool Council,
offers attractive prizes and excit
ing trips and scholarships to the
winners. The Klamath Basin
Sheep Producers' Association is
also offering cash prizes in the
amounts of $10, $7, and $3 in each,
of three divisions.
Winners in both the senior and
Junior divisions will receive an all
expense paid trip to Portland
for the state contest Nov. 17-18 at
Meier & Franks in Portland.
Two Caught
In Cheese
Two men were caught Wednes
day as they tried to steal cheese
from Klamath Falls supermar
kets, according to city police.
Arrested and charged with petit
larceny were Robert E. Giboney,
47, a transient, and Jewel Hous
ton, 34, 128 South Seventh Street.
Giboney was arrested at the Safe
way Store, Eight and High
streets, while Houston was arrest
ed at the Market Basket, Ninth
and Pine streets. Police said both
men were trying to steal cheese.
Giboney, arrested Wednesday
morning, was taken to district
court in the afternoon. He plead
ed guilty and was sentenced to 30
days in jail by Judge Hal F. Coe.
Houston was arrested Wednesday
night.
Car Prowls
Under Probe
Three youths were arrested and
questioned by city police Wednes
day night after reports that they
were prowling in cars in the
parking lot behind the Winema
Hotel.
Police stopped the youths' car
downtown a few minutes after the
prowling reports. Arrested were
Alvis C. Smith, 18, 2214 Gary
Street, and two juveniles, ages 16
and 17. All three youths were pos
itively identified by witnesses, po
lice said.
Smith pleaded not guilty to a
vagrancy charge Thursday morn
ing in municipal court and a hear
ing will be held later. The juven
iles were lodged in jail for fur
ther disposition by the county ju
venile department.
LAST 2
mum? uiTi.grfw.iJtif.i.aTOam
m::o.wco.::r,wriD
',T7
7
Behind- the - scenes
story of a fabulous
hellcat of a woman!
UI1IIT
r
nniti
"WAS
C3. the
NU" "EJ TRUTH
Susan S Dean
Hayi'ard Martin
312E
WILFRID HYDE WHITE
RALPH MEEKER
MARTIN BALSAM
cNfrvuscorr mnoCOLOR
'ilusllarifl Effcfe
Wedding From Hloiii
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: Some peo
ple say you make up letters. Why
would you have to make up any
when you gei
letters like this
one?.
My husband
married me four
years ago. We
have two sons.
1 ijnTc I He told me
'Iff g7 mother was a
semi-invalid and couldn't attend
the wedding. When I wanted to
introduce myself on the phone he
said no. He calls her long-distance
every two weeks but he has nev
er once suggested that I speak to
her.
Yesterday he confessed that he
never told his mother he got mar
ried. Now I know why he has
never let me talk to her on the
phone. It also explains why she
never sent gifts for the babies.
He wants to visit her during
the Christmas season alone. He
says he'll break the news gently
and then send for me and the
children. This man is 31 years
old. What shall I do? - CON
STANTINOPLE
Dear C: A mao who can't ell
his mother that he's getting mar
riedand then continues to keep
his marriage a secret for four
years is pretty sick. He needs
professional help.
Urge him to see a doctor before
he leaves on the trip. He'll need
outside help In order to break the
news to mother.
Dear Ann Landers: How does a
working girl tell her boss that his
horrible cigars smoke up her
glasses, smell up her clothing and
make her sick to her stomach?
This has been going on for two
years and it's more than I can
stand. When he calls me in for
dictation I turn green just think
ing about what the next 30 min
utes are going to be like.
I'd appreciate any advice you
can give me. EMERALD
Dear Emerald: Look to the clas
sified section of this newspaper
and line yourself up another job.
Get your references.
Then (for the sake of your suc
cessor) go Into the boss' office
and tell him you left because his
horrible cigars smoked up your
glasses, smelled up your clothing
and made you sick to your stom
ach. And while you're at it, suggest
that he change brands. Good el-
gars are not offensive.
Dear Ann Landers: I'm going;
with a man who is six years old
er than 1 am. He has been around
a lot and is now ready to settle
down.
We cniov the same tilings and
get along well together. The prob
lem is. he never finished hich
school and I'm in my second year
Soule's Visit
In Santa Clara
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Soule have
returned from a 10-day visit with
a son. Andrew R. Soule and fam
ily, living in Santa Clara.
The younger Soule is a civil en
gineer for the California Water
Company of San Jose. Mr. and
Mrs. Soule, who have two sons,
are now building a home on an
acre tract near Los Gatos.
Doors Opan Twilt 6:43
Continuous Shews
Sot. A Sun. from 12:45
DAYS!
1
S3W:rSSS 7Z 1
VI
I ABOUT ' U i
ADA? L
of college. Do you think the dif
ference in our educational back
grounds will make a Sifferehce in
our future life together?
I need your advice because he
wants very much to marry me.
UNCERTAIN
Dear Uncertain: You don't men
tion the kind of work he does or
if he Is educating himself. These
are important factors and should
be considered. They . will shape
your thinking later on.
A high school diploma can be
earned through a correspondence
course or at night school. I strong
ly recommend it, as "marriage
insurance" particularly in cases
such as yours where there seems
to be doubt-
Does almost everyone have a
good time but you? If so, send
for Ann Landers' booklet, "How
To Be Well-Liked," enclosing with
your request 20 cents in coin and
a long, seif-addresed. siampea en
velope. Ann Landers will be glad to neip
you with your problems. Send
them to her in care of this news
paper enclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope.-
The eirl has written a book.
The girl is Ann Landers The Pub-
lisher is Prentice-Hall. The book
is called "Since You Ask Me."
Your book store has it.
SARY COOPER -
XT
Last year It was
"PSYCHO"...
ff ) absolutely 1
& ( smile mm -r "il
the
This year the
big suspense Is
BRYNNER T7V
irlitzi GAYNOR
Yack-Happy Story
of the Mobster '
and his Moll!
SATURDAY ONLY!
"NAKED EDGE", "SURPRISE
PACKAGE" AND A SPECIAL
BONUS FEATURE!
"The Deadly Companions"
Continuous Sot. &
LAST
THE KID WHO CAPTURED THE ARMY!
OAVlff JANSSEN - PATTfpAGE
MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY
WALTER Wlli
BflDCDT OTX
nuuLni aircuo
DAVID KORY-do"
ran
fTHE SAME HILARIOUS GANG
THAT BROUGHT YOU.,
tww vtrl lN eT mm mi
' rNUlficIrr ?
v k vis w-v
- janctho detonation la f rrtficl
mm - r
: ommunllij. ;j
: (Calendar
Ofridav
PUBLIC CARD PARTY, 8 p.m ,
Olene-Pine Grove Community
Hall. Sponsored by Olene-Pine
Grove Community Club.
SHASTA VIEW GRANGE, 8
p.m. Lecturer's program.
SATURDAY
MERRY MIXERS PARTY
Night, 8 p.m., Pelican City Hall.
Women bring dish for potluck. All
square dancers welcome.
PUBLIC CARD PARTY, 8 p.m..
Chiloquin Masonic Hall. Sponsored
by Cascade Crest Social Club.
Bridge, pinochle and canasta.
MONDAY
'CATHOLIC DAUGHTFRS. No.
129S, 8 p.m.. Sacred Heart Parish
Hall. Annual initiation.
AAUW GREAT BOOKS. 7:30
p.m., city imrary. navo s meno
by Mrs.
Truman Johnson.
First use of the word "ghetto '
to separate, Jewish communities
of cities seems to have been the
name for Jewish sections of Ital
ian cities.
Open 6:43
Show Af 7:00
DEBORAH KERF,
nAilED EDGE
oimi CILENTO wiotC
evil
,1 NOEL COWARD..
Sun. from 12:45
Opens
Tonite.
:4S
2 DAYS!
NEVER
UtraM cot o
m t m
UKOt-
TT rat A Ik 1
ueK rv v t
..TOTtiKQM iW. W.
Gno Carpenter. Orcutetten
m WXUTW. K.- (MUM
tUde 44111 srrt t P-M.
ft