PACI SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 949
rmAMK JCMIUNt
Editor
MALCOLM IPUY
ManafUif Crfltor
pmmrd aa mrm6 cimm mitm at Um pnat offtea o Klamatft
alia, u-ra, m auw w. iw. umw act
ol eonxraM.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
TKI nation pay tribute today to Herbert Hoover,
It onljr living ex-president, an elder alatesman
now, and always a autesman. Mr. Hoover la 7S
years old today, and to him goea
an outpouring of affection and
linear public tribute that few
Americana nave experienced in
their lifetime. Bo often, these
thtngt art held back until a
man haa paaaed away; sometimes.
It Ultra yeara after death for
the public to truly evaluate a
Dian a worth.
And it haa taken yeara after
Mr. Hoover's defeat for re-election
that. In fact, waa then called
political death for great number
of Americana to rexwgnlz the
true strength and depth of the
He waa the acapegoat
Klamath rait . . . Olr the people good (quip,
ment, and they'll rid the trains.
The Herald and Neva staff la now getting out
ropy for the annual School Days edition, which la a
reminder that summer la fleeting . . . The edition
ill be along In the fourth week in August and
school auru In early September . . . 6eema Ilk
Just yeaurday the 1M senior donned capa and
gowns for the final event of the lart school year.
SIDE GLANCES
These Days
WA
ErLEY
of an economic
uaier which waa the result of forces that could
not be ascribed to any Individual, and which waa
In fact world-wide In scope.
But that tint some thing to argue about mow. The
point is that the year that have passed sine
lj3j have found Mr. Hoover serving the nation
with honor and effectiveness. As he comes to his
75th birthday, hi name stands for a sweeping,
high-purposed effort to discover and remedy the
fundamental weaknesses of our national government.
project supported by autesmen of both major
parties and widely acclaimed by the public.
So It happy birthday, Mr. Ex-President, and a
wish for more fruitful years and time out now and
then to go fishing in Oregon.
Chest Acceptance
THE governing board of two major beneficiary
agencies this week accepted in good spupt the al
locations given their organisations by the Community
Chest board. Similar reception have been given the
Chest allocations by other groups, and Chet Hamaker.
the" drive chairman, can feel happy over the general
show of r""r and good feeling that exist In the
Cheat.
It waa not easy this year to work out the budget
allowance. The Individual agencies had all pared
their requests to the bone, but when all were
added together, the amount waa too great tn view
of the giving potential of the community this year.
Some cuu were made, all on an equal basis.
Specifically, what was done wa to give the agencies
130 per cent of what they received last year. This
was not 130 per cent of last year's budget allocation,
because the fun amount waa not raised.
With good luck and a continuation of the fcne
spirit shown this year, the whole budget can be
raised. If It Is exceeded, the coverage will be
divided proportionately.
a
Brief From The Pocket File
MTRTLX WIMER of Fort Klamath sends us a
colored postcard showing the Wood river valley
from the old Sun mountain grade . . . The Identi
fication not on the back aay it's the Klamath
valley and add that Klamath poutoes are a major
crop and among the world's finest ... The post
card publishers just got a little mixed up In their
valleys, but they know their spud . . . tSugen
is going to make survey of the economic resulu
of the one-way traffic grid system they have In
operation there . . . The trouble, say the Eugene
Hegister-Ouard. win be to decide whether any falling
off of business I due to the one-way grid or some
thing else . . . That's -a good point there have been
businesses oo two-way streeu that had their nps
and downs. t
My neighbor and associate, Charley McFarlan. of
KFLW, is always complaining that be never sees
anything in the skies but clouds, sura, moon and
other things that belong there . . . Flying saucers,
plane that leave strange formation In their wake,
flashing meteors, and other phenomena, may escape
Charley, but It's amaring bow many people there
are who are looking up when anything unusuil
happens op there . . . We are evidently becoming
a nation of sky-watchers . . . Shasta Daylight la
running full on every schedule ... I happened
down last Saturday when the southbound train
waa In the Klamath station and waa amazed at the
large number of people who got on and off at
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKV
JUDOS DAVID PECK, of the appellate division
In New York, and I were discussing New York
politics between Beethoven and Usit at Tingle wood.
And the judge said something that is so true:
"Politics," he said, -la the art of the Irrelative."
Of course, what he meant by politics wss not the
conduct of government but the business of being
elected. The former requires great knowledge, skill
and statesmanship; the latter Involves a aeries of
deals, honest or dishonest, moral or Indecent, to
obtain a nomination and then to get elected. It la
the latter process that often arouses such discourage
ment and disillusionment as to the democratic pro
cess tn the United States.
For Instance. In New York, where live 1.000.000
Americans, who so often regard themselves as so
superior to the hicks from the hinterland, the
selection of a mayor is left to a few professional
politicians, the direct primaries amounting to noth
ing because the dtisena do not care.
The republican party haa completely disappeared
tn a series of deals which produced its elimination.
The shocking thing about It is that the old and
distinguished republican party had no candidate tor
mayor and could not find anyone suitable who wss
willing to run. When one is challenged to produce
a name, he Is usually stymied. It is a aad com
mentary on civic virtue.
Tough Choice
NOW what does a ciusen do alien the politicians
hand him three names and say, pick one of the
three? He looks at the names and then be thinks
that the mayor of such a city handles a billion
dollar budget, look after the finances, police, the
fire department, the health, education, aanlutlon
and welfare of .000.000 people! He look at the
careers of these men and can find not one reason
to believe that by education, training or experience
one of them can be expected to do a reasonably
competent job.
A good citizen, however, must vote in each election
and pick the least unsatisfactory candidate. In fact.
it has been suggested to me that I ought to vote
for Newbold Morris because he Is leas objectionable
than BlU OTOwyer and Vlto Marcantonlo. Oo the
other hand. It has been suggested to me that I
ought to vote for Bill ODwyer. who has actually
had four yeara of experience as mayor, while New
bold Morris and Vlto Marcantonlo have had none at
all.
So there I am. If I dont rote. I am not a good
citizen. If I do rote for men I do not respect or
In whom I have no confidence. I am not an honest
man. Once I solved that problem this way: I would
not vol for Franklin D. Roosevelt and I could
not rote for Wendetf. Wlllkie. So I voted for Roger
Babson. Many others that year voted for Norman
Thomas. It is called a protest rote. What good Is a
protest rote?
Negative Action
OF course. It Is possible to go to the polls,
perform the act of citizenship by voting for
such lesser candidate as on can conscientiously
rote for. That really means that the professional
politician geu two rote; the one he control and
mine by negative action.
Maybe this sounds to you as much ado about
nothing, but It is really very Important. Our form
of government la being criticised the world over,
and even tn our country, as wasteful, as bringing
only the worst elemenu In the population to the
top. as failing In efficiency and competence. The
most disgraceful thing about It la hnaalsm. the
rule of self-selected, ae If -serving and self-perpetuating
politicians who assume no responsibility to the
people but mlnipulate the control of power.
Into this situation have moved racketeers, labor
leaders, pressure group etciala. It cosu a fortune
to be elected to any office. Candidate and their
manager have to raise the money and where do you
get money these days? The best place Is the big
labor unions with their huge reserves tn strike
funds, educational funds and welfare funds which
their leader can spend at will and without deulled
reports. So most candidates call themselves "lib
erals." and the deals are made accordingly. The
rest of us have to Uke what comes out of this.
Or do we?
stubby
8-10
torn. av mia sterna. tat. v. la as a a Mr are.
"We made 475 mite today who id American are
getting soft?"
BOYLE'S COLUMN
One Man's Family Still
Going On, differ 78 Years
THE GALLUP POLL
Voters Doubt Need For
Steel Wage Boost
JJ ryiil
Marriage License
EHRET-BARFF John Stheven
Eh ret, 34, aeronautical engineer,
native of California, resident of
California. Elinor Louise Barff, 21,
atenographer. native of California,
resident of California.
Complaint Filed
Reels T. de Maletssye vs. Annell
Charlotte Fromm de Maleiasye, suit
for divorce. Plaintiff charges cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple
married on February 3, 147, in New
York city. Plaintiff wanu the re
turn of certain jewels that belong to
the family. De Armond, Goodrich
and Foley, attorneys for plaintiff.
Myrtle C. Pellersela vs. Ralph
Pellersels, suit for divorce. Plaintiff
charges cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. Couple married on August
21. 1928. Plaintiff wanu custody
of one minor child. Clarence Hum
ble, attorney for the plaintiff.
Justice Court
Charles Ben Smith, failure to pro
cure opera tor s license. Fine $5-50.
BUlie Elmer 8mlth. failure to obey
stop sign. Fine $5.50.
Leonard Leroy Atkins, no license
plates. KJSO .
Thomas Jefferson Rose, passing
without proper clearance. Fine $10.
Lola Viola Hamer. violation of the
basic rule. Fine $7 50.
Melvin Eugene Weaver, operating
truck without stop light. Fine $5 50.
Harold Lee Davles. permitting four
people to ride In front seat. Fine
$5 .50 . .
Lumber Wage Cut
Proposal Made
VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 10 OrV
Another segment of the lumber In
dustry countered workers' demands
for a wags Increase yesterday with
a proposed slash.
The latest cut waa proposed by
operators for 2000 northern Interior
loggers. They would cut wsges by
20's cenu an hour as opposed to
the demand of the International
Woodworkers of America for a 13-cent-sn-hour
boost.
Coast operators Monday opposed
a 15-cent boost for their 32.000
workers, offering Instead a U-cent-an-hour
reduction.
To make a smart stole for beach
wear, uke a large Turkish towel
ana line it with a strip of colorful
cotton print.
RADIO PlUH.lt VMS
WEDNESDAY EVE. AUG. It
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Bv HtL BOYLE
NEW YORK t4V-CBr!ton E.
Morse la a pleasant, bald in man
of 45 who bakea his own bread.
Ke also eats steak and potatoea
lor breakfast seven Oars a week
end believes ha makes -A best ap
ple pie In America.
"It'a an apple pie with pears In
It and a little dash of rum.' he
explained.
Mors is bet
ter known for
his skill at the
t y piwiller,
however, than
his skill with
the skillet.
Since K he
haa turned out
20.000.000 words
of radio drama
' jT " . ii His moat dur-
I yt .i. . U able breadwin-
f J . . t ner haa been
I . "5 " n mans
L - ....jS family." a
Hal Bayl weekly NBC
half-hour program he has written.
produced and directed for 18 con
tinuous years. Morse believes this
Is a record for this type of dra
matic serial.
The program tells the trial.
tribulations, and victories of an
American family Henry Barbour,
a retired stockbroker, his wife
Fanny, and their offspring. It haa
gone on so long it maies "Abie's
Irish Rose" and "Oklahoma' seem
like one-night-stand tent shows.
"When I started there were only
seven characters." said Morse.
"Now there are 18 active charac
ters, and I'm In the third genera
tion of the family."
He Is proud that six of the sev
en actors who appeared on the first
broadcast of the proeram stlU play
their original roles. Members of the
live cast have had a total of 22
children during the 18 years. Morse
and his wife, Patricia, are child
leas, "The program Is really an Ideali
sation of my husband's own fami
ly," aald Mrs. Morse. "His father
and mother are a wonderful couple.
They Just celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary."
Wonderful Ceaple
Morse rises every morning at ( 30
and cooks breakfast. By seven he
la at his typewriter. He Is a swift
writer. By JO he has finished his
stint for the dsy. It takes him two
mornings to writ the weekly pro
gram, and his mythical family haa
grown so large he needa a chart
now to keep the relations straight.
His listeners take the Barbour
family very seriously.
"Four years sgo I killed off one
of the characters in an auto ac
cident," Morse aald, "since death
must come to every family. But
hundreds of pec le wrote In end
protested. Some ssld they would
never listen to the program again."
Since then he haa kept his char
acters alive and talking. They grow
older as ordinary people do, and
one of his biggest problems came
when all his characters were mar
ried. "There was a little slump there,"
he admitted, "until the children
grew up. and created some new
love interest,
"My wife is the best critic of
my writing. She can tell when I'm
off the track better than anybody."
In his spare time Morse collects
old silver and vintage wines, rood
Is his hobby. When he end his wife
came here to prepare "One Man's
Fsmlly" for television presentation
this fall, they brought along their
own pot and pans.
Mors haa two bottle of 1105
Napoleon brandy In his West Coast
home. He doesn't know just what
to do with the bottles, which cost
$150 apiece.
"I keep them in a aate." he aald.
"Maybe If there an occasion big
enough I d like to open one to cele
brate. But the other one I dont
think I'd ever want to open."
"But they're evaporating." smil
ed Mrs. Morse.
"About two teaspooruful every ten
years.
. a7 u B a H AJ asaax
v.
Copco Stock Sale
Arrangements Made
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10 UP)
The California public utilities com
mission yesterday gave California
Oregon Power company permission
to arrange with Blyth and company,
and First Boston corporation, for
sale of 250.000 shares of common
stock at $21,735 a share.
On August I the commission auth
orised California Oregon Power
company to Issue the 250.000
shares, with an aggregate par value
of $5,000,000. without the necessity
of competitive bidding.
V
A caller to the night desk wants
to know what the "Johnson Family"
theme aor.g is. It s "The Whistler
and His Doc." the JI staff tells me.
This program Is a 1:30 p. m. feature
on KFJI.
The sweet peaa are getting taller
and taller. Mrs. W. E. Llndemann.
- 220 Martin, aays
her flowera
reach the hetiht
1 of I ft. W lit.
, We're still wait
lng to crown the
champ.
ABC Coun
terspy," Thurs
day, 7 p. m. deals
with counter
feiters engaged
in production of
spurious pnataxe
stamps. It has
Red Hard the Imaginative
title of "The Case of the Cancelled
Killer."
Thsts KFLW.
Jscquellne Francois returns as
guest on Maurice Chevalier's "This
Is Paris ' show Thursday. 7 p. m. on
Mutual iKFJIi. In addition to the
fetching song stylist Is Hubert R,
Ostsing, famed French clarinetist.
Remember, tonight on ABC you
csn hear the blow-by-blow descrip
tion of the Ezzard Charles -Out
Lesnevlch championship wrsngle.
At lesst it will be for the "cham
pionship'' of 47 of the 44 states.
Time is g p. m. to Its conclusion.
New York won't recognize Charles
and England la planning their ver
sion of a championship fracas.
r- - a .
L3
By (iKOROK (I A I.I.I P
Director, American Inatltut at
Public Oplnlan
PRINCEVON, N. J. Aug. 10 The
argumrnt of Philip Murray and the
ateel workers union In favor of
higher wagea In the ateel Industry
have apparently not been presented
In a way to convince the public of
the need for auch Increasea.
A nation lilt survey by the
American Institute of Publio Opin
ion shows that, while labor union
about evenly PMpaja(gattas
divided In their hf $ 1
opinions,
other voters
who have fol
lowed the press
and r s d I o
accounts of tha
ateel a age dis
pute and of the
hearlnga before
the presiden
tial fact-find-I
n g committee
doubt the need
lor a wag in (iallun
crease. Tha aurvey waa designed
to find out how many voters hare
followed the wage dispute and how
they feel about It thus lar.
While the general public la un
doubtedly not too wrll-iiilornied on
details of the dispute, public opin
ion Is relied upon by presidential
facl-flnduig boards for enforcing
recommendation made In these
disputes. Today aurvey la algnlfl
cant aa a measurement of the Im
pression which the public haa got
ten thus far about the dispute.
Later surveys, after the presiden
tial committee mates lis rerom
mendationa. will snow what effect
the committee hearings and report
have had In changing public senti
ment.
At the time the aurvey ass con
ducted, belaeen July 31 and Au
gust 1. more than half of the voters
questioned had heard or read about
the dispute between the ateel Indus
try and the union. '
"Have rota heard ar read any
thing abaut the recent dispute be
tween the ateel Industry and labor
anions?"
Ye .. M-a
No . 44
All who had heard of the dispute
were asked this question:
"President Trwman haa appoint
ed a eotsunriteo ts look Into the
ateol dispute and to make recom
mendations. I yau think lha eom
mllle aheuld or ahauld not recom
mend another wage Increase for
aletl workers?"
Here Is the vote:
Hhould J
Should not 94
No opinion lo
Haven't followed
dispute
54
44
100
Opposition undoubtedly items
from a fear that such a waie In
crease would aend the cost of liv
ing up again.
The vole by occupation groups
and among labor union members
Dicluded in Ilia sampling follows:
Should No Un
Should Not Opln. fam
Occupation:
49 12',
10
..
31
41
10
I
101
43
44
II 24 10 50
Prof. j
Bus
White
Coll ....
Farmers
Manual
Workers
Union
Members 34 33 10 43
Union officials havs presented
their aide of live rate during the
past two weeks before the three
man presidential committee, alttlng
In New York City. The union la ask
ing for a "packaaa" of benefit tot
alling 30 ceuta an hour, S cents
for a straight wage Increase, II 13
for a pension plan, and 5 27 cent
for health and welfare Insurance.
The companies are scheduled to
begin presenting their rase before
the committee on Thursday.
What recommendations the fact
finding commute will make la of
course unknown at present. But
here Is the way voters questioned
In today survey guess the out
come will be:
"What's yaur beat gsena aa te
what Ihe eotBtalltee will derM
about a was Increase?"
Will recommend Increase . lit
Will not 15
No opinion 17
. M-t
Haven fotlowea
discussion . ... 44
Midland Empire News
Camo 6 W !
Lever! Henderson underwent a '
(onsllectomy July at Hillside hos
pital. On July 13 he suffered a re-
lapse and had to go bark to the
Huckaby Is a sister of Harold Marks.
During Uils visit they all went flsha
lug on His north folk ol Uis Bprsgu
river.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown mad
an Interesting auto trip to Saa
Fisnrlsco during their vacation.
They visited point of lntsrast la
Han Francisco, and took a boat rid
on the bay. They returned horn
through Redding, after visiting the
Redwoods at Eureka, thence to
Medford where they visited
Browns' parent, the J. 1). Browns.
From Ultra they went up to Red
mond, for a visit with some rale
lives, and then hum through
Sprliigfleld. They were gone about
mil dsys.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Jones and
daughter, Beverly, of Klamath Falls
hav been visiting In camp recently.
BUI la wot kin here during the
shutdown at Camp 4. Mra. Jones
haa been a guest at the home of
the Oordon Moods and Henry Na
plrra, and an'oyed visiting with
other old friends, the Archie Wests
snd Don Hurks. Beverly Jones haa
been a house guest of Beverly Na
pier. Fred West la now employed at
the Frank Obenchaln ranch during
haying.
Mr. and Mra. Harold Marks en
joyed a trip to Portland during the
latter part of their vacation. They
took Marks' mother. Mrs. Mary
Marks, ol Klamath rails with them.
Sh remained In Portland while tha
Marks ram bark thrutish Canby
where they visited for three days
at the home of frlendt, Mr. and
Mra. Oen dribble, thence to Col
lage Orove tor a visit with Mr. and
Mra. A. Johnson for three days.
During tills trip their daughter, Ha.
mona. waa at 4-11 camp.
A baby shower waa given for
Mra. Arrhle West on July 37 In the
Scout cabin, villi Oertrtide Oood,
Carrl Obenchaln and Martha
Napier as hostesses. Ice cream and
cake composed the dessert luncheon.
followed by entertaining games.
Mra. Weal then opened her shower
lifts, and thrilled over all lha many
lovely things she received. Out-of-town
guests at this shower were
Buff Jones snd daughter. Beverly,
of Klamath Falls. Dorothy Bright of
Bly and Irene Elllngaon who accom
panied Mra. Obenchaln.
Mra. Oeorit Roger entertained
Ihe Ladles' Pinochle rlub last Thura.
day at the Seoul cabin. A dessert
course was served at five tables at
13 30. This wss followed by four
rounds of pinochle. Prist for high
core was won by Oertrtide Oood,
low prise by Mt'dge West, and pi
nochle prist by Mona Marks Mra.
Roeers' sister, Mrs. R E. Pstrtrk.
and two boys, accompanied by Mra.
Ed Bundet and daughter of lake
view, drove over for the day to as
sist her In entertaining and play
pinochle. Other guaata of the club
were Mrs. Buff Jones of Klsmsth
Falls snd her daughter, Beverly,
Dorothy Bright of Bly wa back In
her old rlub.
The Svcan river at Plke'a rroaalna-
haa become a popular awtmmlna-
Mrs. Emmons of Bly. mother of
Herman iDuteh) Dahma. long-time
employe of Weyerhaeuser, spent a
week recently visiting In camp at place for ramp youngster. One re
the home of Mr. and Mra. Elmer rent Sunday there were 14 Uklng
Morehead. a dlo. There ar a few nlarwa nhr
hospital for several days. He haa I Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Winston of I " deep enough to swim a few
completely recovered now and feels Lakevlew and four children came I strokes but moat of It Is shallow and
Boys' Bodies Found
Under Old Raft
JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 10 I Pi
Oene Hulk and his two blsck span
tela last night found pinned be
neath a log raft, the bodies of two
Douglas Island boys missing since
Mondsy morning.
Dozens of Isw enforcement offi
cers, coast gaurdsmen, volunteers
snd firemen hsd searched sll dsy
for Oscar "Chum" Nleml, 12, snd
Ronnie Ellers, 8. The boys were last
een playing around the raft.
Hulk continued to search the are
after the others hsd decided the
boys were lost elsewhere.
BODY FOl'ND
ENTIAT, Wash., Aug. 10 (V-One
of the four victims of Sunday's
tragic automobile plunge from a
Columbia river ferry waa recovered
yesterday.
The body of Clementine Petry,
3b, of Richmond, Ind, waa found in
15 feet of water about a half mile
below the spot where the car was
located earlier.
Still missing ire Mr. and Mr.
Oscar R. Wlker of Manson, Wash,
snd Mrs. Harvey C. Petry, Rich
mond, Ind.
Helps For Eyes
Every cm wan it wood ffleUnl ertfl that
will Tarry thru tha day'e work. Malas
yaa from cloaa work, look up fraqunl
ly, focua on a rtlatant point. Alao bath
for tlratt, Itrhtnf, IrritatexJ avea with
tAgythlnf. romfnrtlnf lavorXlk. 30 yeara
tirrwM, Pral.M4 by thousand. Gat !a
vnplik tndfjv. lit d.i.sThlad a mnMy
PILES"
IMIMOBBMOIMI
BECTAl AND COLON
AllMINTS
stomach Disoaoias
Irswi. IWwvl tra tairrtM
Men. through trt. : lOs rn. ,
r J D m. Ivanings: Moo., A
Wad and rl., un,,, I 0"T
Write or coll for mt eaatrlptlve booklet
The Dean clinic
In Our 39th Yar
Jf.t Caesar I. lamalSt to (Varna Are,
Teleteieat tAat HIS eeette 14, Ora.
much better.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Henderson
and two sons left July 4 on an
automobile trip first to Jackson
ville. Tea . where they visited with
Mrs, Henderson parents. Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Baker. They also enjoy
ed a visit with her brother and
his wife, formerly of Camp t. Mr.
over Sunday and visited at the
home of the Elmer More heads. The ,
Wuntons snd Moreheads are I
cousins.
Mr. and Mra. Oeorg Wood of
Klamath Palls spent Saturday and
Sunrtsv with Mra. Wood's parents.
the Elmer Morehead..
Billy King, eon of Charlie King. 1
and Mrs. Jim Baker. Prom there i her now tsoraing on tne lire crew.
they went on to Wlnfield. La, where I Mr. and Mrs. Lon Mast moved teamsters and aholesale grocery an I
thev visited with Henderson's ; Into camp shortly after the July 4 ' produce dealers were further apart
asain loaaj on uieir dispute over
wages.
employers hare rejected s union
lust right lor Ihe little tote to wsde
In.
Beverly Napier was a house guest
of Beverly J ones at her home la
Klamath Palls over last week-end.
Union Rift Widens
In Portland Row
PORTLAND. Aug 10 l API,
brothers and sisters and their i 'mm Camp 4 They are nicely
famillea. They were accompanied settled now In the remodeled home
home hv a brother. H J Henderson, formerly Occunled by the I-e Win-
his wife and son. a brother-in-law. nlngham's. The Masts have one proposal lor a one year contract.
J. L. Robinson and wife, who stayed j married dauthter living In Klam- I Tn union previously rejected an
tn camp a week visiting. These two eth Palls. Mast Is the new camp employer offer to boost pay 5 cenu
Dot, anotner new family in camp'"" ana s s cents again in
are the Charlea Wrlghta and two reoruary under a two year agree.
families are former resident of
Camp g. having worked her for
some time several years ago.
The Eldon Chandler also took a
trip to Texas during their vacation,
where Mrs. Chandler visited with
her parents, the B. W. Bakers of
Jacksonville, and Chandler enjoyed
a visit with his mother. Mrs. Ten
nis Chandler. Their two children
were with them, and they were gone
about three weeks.
The Bob Browns enjoyed a vaca
tion trip to the Pacific coast where
thev spent a week at the beach.
The 8am Jamea went up to Blue
Uke en Mount Oearhart July 2.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Bridie also
enjoyed the beauty of Blue lake
over the Fourth of July.
Mr. and Mr. Bill Rogers of Lake,
view spent the Fourth In camp with
Rill's parent. Mr. and Mra. George
Roeers. They brought with them
one of the elder Mrs. Roger's broth
er. Flovd Smith of Coming. Calif.
The two Wlnfleld boys attended
Boy Scout summer camp at Cres
cent lake for a week. During this
ssme week Mr. snd Mrs. Bob Wln
fleld took a trip by car to Shasta
City, Calif. The greatly enjoyed a
visit to the 100-year-old Masonic
Memorial building near there. They
returned home through Redding
after a visit to Shasta dam.
little girls, Charlotte 1. and Kay
7 months. They are living In the
cabin arrnaa from the bus driver's
house, snd they moved here from
Ivory pine about a month sgo.
Mrs. Harold Marks held a Stanley
party at her home June 71. Her
mother-in-law, Mra. Mary Marks
of Klamath Palls, was a guest on
thai day.
Visiting the Harold Marks' for
two dars the last of June were the
R. McVav's and children of Bsn
Dlee-o, Calif.
Edwin Braderi. son-in-law of Mrs.
Harold Marks, and a friend of Ms,
Jimmy Ellington of Long Beach,
celled at the Marks home the first
of July. Brsden took his little
daughter. Jo Ann. who had been
staving with her grandmother, Mrs.
Harold Marks, for several weeks,
bark to her home In Long Beach,
Calif.
Mr. and Mr. Wsrd Orsves. Ike
Oravea and his son snd dsughter.
and Harold Marks spent a week
over the July 4 camping on Elder
creek In Lake county. They visited
the Doug Elders, daughter and son-in-law
of the Oravra who live near
Valley Falls, during this trip.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Huckaby of
Klamath Falls visited July I and 9
at the Marks home In csmp. Mrs.
ment.
Union Business Agent Jack
Srhlaht said plumbing and hard
ware firms and paper companies
had agreed toil1, cent hour boost
on a one year basis.
WAGE TALKS
VALE. Aug io i4 Union of
flclsls. who two weeks sgo a a re
nsmed bargaining representatives
for Malheur county road crews, met
today with county court to argue
was provisions.
The road workers voted lo Join
the union alter their take-home pay
was cut.
CANT SIT
PIN-WORMS cautt Fidjetin
and that awful ITCH I
Iswrfetf atp, almewt fflttf m4 runai af
lifllni MfHI llrkT Thi I
mt ml la-Writwta, Ufft I
nuaa avait nnr stTsrimM IrftuMt,
i may hm a wanting
ln I pfj up with IhM tvrfMit trinia,
wriiary aiiaata. fit imv' ' Vtnb
9m wild that artawislt aTir a I ly- pprvl
trryw1li thai 9mmy IWWnrina trmp
tine-ally and rmr (lvaji frna lha ht4y.
At tha ArM turn of WrsriM. aak ftm
fruntai for PW, tb atmll, jaMr-tat-tak taM4f
parrfev-ievtl by IK iBrrtrrtM Jsyno Cn., BfMsrtaiflst
la wrtrm rwnwni for nvr I'm ytaar
Oat raD raJta4i P-W e na-wVartaal
Garrison Equipment Co.
presents
"Farm Fare"
Specialized Farm News & Information.
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