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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1952)
TimiisnAY, junk lit, ior.2 HERALD AND NF.WS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE i A Jni ROBERT B. GREY, SINCE 1921 a resident of Klamath Fall officially retired (hit week after 35 yeeri service ei a con ductor with the Southern Pacific Railroad between Klamath Falli and Oummuir. Ho hai been in railroad work for 55 yean working for teveral linet. Jutt now he and Mrs. Grey are taking a vacation at Elk Lake for a bit of fithing. They plan to do tome treveling alio. He hai been In only one teriout wreck ilnce he started railroading, that one here in 1940 when a conductor wet killed. Mr, and Mn. Groy have two daughtori, Mn. Howard I Roberta I Dewey, Merrill and Mn. R. E. (Helen) Jetchke, Klamath Falls and one ion, Norman L. Grey, Klamath Falls, alio employed by the Southern Pacific. Truman Asks Soldier Vote WASHINGTON W President Truman prodded ConitrcM Thurn dny with atalrmenl that "close to million member of our armed nervkrn" mv be unnble to vnte thla year uulenn npcclnl leRbiln t km li paitsed before ConRrens ti Jourrut. The PrpMtlrnt wrote Vice Pres ident Finrklrv unci limine Hpenker linyburn urulntf tlmi CoiiKreiui "Hive enrly nnd fnvornble altm tlon" lo Mildlnr vote leulnlfttlon now peiulliiK In both houaen. He referred to bills Introduced by Ken. (Ireen I -IU and Hep. MrC'ormack UI.-Mom.i. Baby Girl Born In Car 8AI.EM jfl A dnuKhter win born to Mr. nnd Mm. Arthur Baa nell of Mill City Wednesday In the Automobile In which Utey wero &eedlit to the hoftpltnl. IjaaacU delivered the child After stopping the cat at the Aunutvllle school. 9 miles eASl of here. The 7 pound, 3 ounce Rlrl And the mother were then driven to the Snlem Memorial I lo.-ipl Lnl. Htalf Keilunal Conference will bo held In Bend, Friday, June 30, lor the iiurpuse of dlscusslriK the nffect of h reciprocal AKreement betwoen slules for furciiiK sumxn-t Irani parent who have deserted their children. Thone nttendlim the conference from here ere Mr. Kin I UniuhArl. Mn. Esther Alex ander, Mrs. Joan Foulson. Mrs. Krinn Barker, and Mary Vanilen burii. KepresenUllve Mrs. Daniel O' Leiiiv, eliihth (trade leAcher at Fnlrlmven, will represent the Ore Kon Kducatlonal Assoclntlon at the national convention In Oetrnlt, Mich. 'Hie convention will be held from June 21) until July 7. Motion Pictures Bwanson Evan Kelistlc party, currently conduct ing special services at Klamath Temple. 1007 Pine St.. nightly at ft p.m., will show technicolor motion pictures of Paris, France and also a portion of their travel" through Sweden. The public Is Invited. Meeting; RoAld Iodge, No. 39, Sous of Norway will hold regular meeting at tho City Library. Fri day, June 20 at 8 p.m. All mem bers are urged to be present. Mrs. Itoy Taylor will report on the Everett District Convention. Home Russell Smith, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Geary Ranch TAFT TO TALK NEW YORK I Sen Robert A Tall of Ohio will reply Thursday night at 6 p.m. (KBTi to Oen. DulKht D. Elsenhower's Abilene, Kan., speech by television and ra dio The half hour program will be broudenst by the NBC network. Columnist In Fight WASHINGTON m Charles Pa trick Clark, who tossed a straight left At Columnist Drew Pearson in the Mayflower Hotel lobby, pleaded Innocent to charges of as sault Thursday. Clark, an attorney, was released In police court on personal bond lor a hearing July 3. Pearson was not In court. He was represented by his counsel. Clark. $76,000 - a - year lobbyist, has freely admitted to reporters that he threw the punch Wednes day. "I felt I'd be unfaithful to my Irish forebears." Clark told re porters, "If I didn't do some thing." The one-blow encounter between the columnist commentator and his critic who, In turn, had been rnked over the coals twice in Pearson's column occurred alter lunch In the lobby of the fashionable hotel. Pearson, M, weighs 175 pounds. Clark la 44, weighs around ISO. and George Stevenson, eon of Mr. U. K, Stevenson, Lakevlew High way, have returned home from college. Kx-Klarnalhiles Mrs, John Orr, whose husband was Circuit Judge In Klamath Fulls many yeuis ago, and her daughter, Mrs. Elmo Underwood have returned here to look after their properly on South Oth. Hack lo School Milt Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton rhoinp noii, 1234 Pacific Terrace returned to Oregon State today, lie is work ing on the Maslurs Degree In Chemistry, Dessert Luncheon Mayflower Club of Congregational Church will meet Friday, June 20, at 1 p.m. for a dessert lunch at the home of Mrs. A. A. Mvors, 2012 Apnlcgale. Mrs. Glen Stiver will be hostess. New olflcers will be Installed. Regular Meeting of the Ladles Missionary Society of linmanuel Baptist Church will meet for their monthly business meeting and I study group ut the home of Mrs. L. P. Bfluscn. 113S Pine Street, iThursdav. June 19. at 7:30 p.m. All women of the church are cordially invited to be present. Monthly jet-To-Oether Regular monthly poiluck dinner of the KlamBth Falls Camp of Gideons International will be held in the basement of the Irmnanucl Baptist Church. Sunday, June 22, at 12.30 p.m. There will be reports on the annual birthday rally and other activities of the local camp. All Gideons, their families and friends arc urgently requested to be present. Strike Fund Plan Fails CLEVELAND I Disagreeing mainly on how It ahould be estab conventlon of the Communications Workers of America (CIO) have turned down plan for a 12 million dollar strike lurid. As submitted In a committee re port, the plan was to raise from 1.60 to 12.00 the amount per mem ber paid by each local union to the International union each month. This would have continued until the strike fund contained 150 for each member. When the fund dip ped lo 140 i member, the levy would have been renewed? Debate on the question turned al most entirely on the method of creating the fund. Little objection was heard to the Idea of raising money. President Joseph A. Beirne had described the strike fund as the main Issue of t.. convention's business. Financial Pinch Being Felt in Steel Strike NEW SCHOOL NOW OPEN 7 e.m. lo 1 m.m. We Gle SIH Green Stamps FRANKLIN'S 6 3640 Summers Lent Ph. 160 EUGENE im Voters here have approved a SOW 000 bond Issue for construction of a new Junior high school and the first unit of a new River Road grade school. PITTSBURGH m Phillip Mur rsy's striking CIO United Steel workers are beginning to show signs of financial hardship as the 18 - day old walkout bites ever deeper Into the national defense progrn. Walter Klls, president of a big steelworkera' local at Jones and Lsughlln Steel Corp. In Pittsburgh, says several requests lor financial assistance have been received from steelworkera' families. The powerful union does not pro vide strike benefits. However, most Ag Board Mulls New Plant SALEM Ift The State Board of Agriculture decided Wednesday to investigate whether It should have a new building. The board told E. L. Peterson, state director of agriculture, to talk to architects and find out what a new building would cost. The building proposal would be submitted to the Legislature. The Department of Agriculture and state printing plant now oc cupy an old building across the railroad tracks from the state of fice and supreme court buildings. MuY SmiiBI 1 lust u noof 41)1 CUM MOtUl Willi STILL AVAILABLI NEW MOTORS AND SHORT BLOCKS We have been able to secure these brand new, complete Motors and Short blocks, either 93 or 205 HJ. W yen havt bMH picfining on (Wall lt ntw motor or thftrt block, DO IT NOW while tfcoy r frill ToflobUI USE OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS and take your time to pay! ASHLEY 410 B ph0M s.. ,h CHEVROLET 4us of Its locals are reported In healthy financial condition and ready to aid any hardship cases. The USW was offered a loan of 10 million dollars by President John L. Lewia of the United Mine Workers. Murray has not commented pub licly on the offer but some kind of answer Is expected soon. In the 1949 steel strike, Lewis made a somewhat similar offer which Mur ray did not accept. Referring to his members, Klls said: "They're Just running out of money. 80 far we have referred them to state and county welfare groups but we plan to set up our own welfare organization this week." In addition to the 660.000 striking steelworkera, more than 100,000 in allied Industries have been laid off as a direct result of the strike. Most of the 100.000 are employed by railroads and coal mines, but the crippling strike Is also being felt In other llelds. One of the hardest hit sections Is Alabama where more than 25,000 steelworkers and coal and Iron miners now are Idle. The steel- workers union lays there r "hardly any", hardship oues among strikers, Mulllns Manufacturing Co, at Warren, O., said it will pt pro duction of mortar and artillery shells on a three-day a week basis) at Its liberty plant In Warren and a division of Its plants at Sa lem, O. Ford Motor Co. Is starting a four-day week for most of Its menu facluruig operations and assembly plants this week. The company said it will close each Friday, July Fifth Is Leaal Holiday -j . f SALEM m Gov. Douglas Mo Kay Wednesday dcclnred Saturday, July r. as a legal holiday In Ore gon. That gives county employes a three-day holiday on the Fourth of July week end. The governor directed that (11 state and county offices be closed July S. However, state offices are closed Saturdays anyway. Are you in trouble? NEED A FRIEND? CALL 5473 THE KLAMATH BASIN ROUNDUP ASSOCIATION INVITES YOU TO THEIR ANNUAL QUEEN'S BAIL SAT. JIG MI The Queen Will Be Chosen From These Candidates CAROL HAMILTON BARBARA ANDERSON KLAMATH FALLS MACDOEL, CALIF. ANNE CURRY . SHARON FINCHUM HENLEY HENLEY MARIANNE HELLEKSON AURELIA PATTERSON BONANZA KLAMATH FALLS PAT NICKOLSON JANET DIERDORFF FORT KLAMATH MERRILL Your Favorite Candidate Will Appreciate Your Support THE CANDIDATES WILL REINTRODUCED AT 11:00 with the CROWN ING at 12:00. FLOYD WYNNE, M.C. DANCING 9:30 to 1:30 MUSIC BY BALDY'S BAND '$1.25 per person (tax inc.) 1 imimm mus d m "We'll meet tJ if you ' . ': ! - there! if v V tA JUSJ 17 M he mm SOUTH ON HI WAY 97 featuring: PHEASANT BROILED OR PAN-FRIED Grown at our own Phoasant Farm the largest, most modern in the Pacific Northwest CHOICE STEAKS CHARCOAL BROILED OR GRILLED Usinq only U.S. Choice Govqrnmont Inspected Moats O CHEF O EARL TURNER by the renowned mixologists . . . NED FOWLER and TOMMY LaPENNA DANCE TO THE MUSIC of the PHIL L.ONGO - TRIO - Direct from the CABLE CAR VILLAGE San Francisco, Calif. YOUR HOST - 6& w
