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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1954)
FRIDAY MARCH 19, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREB BASIN BRIEFS KASRU Drlve-In picnic, scned-1 uled ior this Sunday, March 21, has been slapped up the Sunday, March 28. according to Hal Ogle, chair man of the project. The same lo cation, about five miles east ol Newell air field, south of the pen lDsula, will be used. Recreation department and the callers council are presenting the March dance this Saturday, March BO, at Fremont school with dancing o begin at 8 p.m., with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stanley in charge. Ricky llolden San Antonio, Texas, win be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moyhew. Monday, while filling a calling engagement . at the airport. v Family Reunion Carl Claw son, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olto Clawson, 2827 Summers Lane, has returned to Long Beach to rejoin his ship the USS Tollovana. While Carl was home on 30 day leave he enjoyed a visit with his brother and family the Harry Clawsons, Cle Elum, Washington, who visited here. It's a Girl far Mr. and Mis. Robert Chllders, 2823 Homedale, born St. Patrick's Day. The youns lady has been named Cathryn Elizabeth and weighed 7 lbs. 6 02. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert steers, 3807 Blsbee, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Chllders, 4655 Aus tin. This Is the first child In the family. Klamath Basin potato growers will meet with w. M. Case, secre tary of the National Potato Coun cil, at the Recreation Hall in Mer rill, March 24, at 8 p.m. Case ar rives here following a meeting with spud grower Bin Kern County, California Undecided The Klamath Coun ty Republican Club, according to Floyd Wynne, chairman, has no af filiation with the Oregon Republi can Club. The local group has tak en no stand as yet in the McCarthy dispute. Present plans call lor a meeting of the club members Wed nesday, March 24, at 8 p.m., at the YMCA to discuss the question of McCarthy. Concensus of the group will be expressed in a res olution to be sent to the Oregon congressional delegation. Business Meeting of the Klam ath Falls Center of Farm Bureau will be held Tuesday, March 23, at Joan's Kitchen, starting with a pot- luck dinner for members at 6:30 p.m. A meeting open to the public will follow at 8 p.m. In the lecture room at the Fairgrounds, with Kenneth Hill of Cove, as guest speaker. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hill yer and their two daughters stopped overnight Thursday in Klamath Falls en route from Lako- vlew to their home in Portland, re turning by way of Central Oregon. Visitor Joe Cault, Salem, from the state fire marshal's office, has been in Klamath Falls this week on ( fire inspection trip. Medford Visitors The Medford Navy Mothers Club will assist Mrs. Laura B. Wicker state organizer, with Installation of officers of the new local chapter on Saturday eve ning, March 20, at 8 p.m. in the library basement. Confined to her home .at 2019 Garden is Mrs. Pearl (Edna Bliss who fell on the ice March 10. She will be at home for quite some time and will welcome visits and cards from friends. Mrs. Bliss is an employe of Wineuia Hotel. Home Mrs. Lee McBrlde was released Tuesday from Klamath Valley Hospital where she was con fined for nine days for major sur gery. Mrs. McBrlde may have guests at her home at 2683 Rad- cliife. Febiuarr Registration at the Community Lounge was 2,003, the largest in the history of its opera tion. At San Diero Wayne E. Ciox- ell, Seaman, USN, eon of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ashley, 4860 Hilyard. has returned to San Diego aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Yorktown after completing a tour of duty in the Far East. Highlight of the "Fighting Lady's" Far Eastern tour was the donation of $25,000 to the Shrlner'8 Crippled Children's fund by the ship's crew. This is the largest amount ever donated by a single naval vessel in the Navy's history. Shrubs for this area will be discussed by Mrs. J. Walter Browning at a meeting of the Lost River Garden Club on Tuesday, March 23, at the home of Mrs. M. A. Bowman. Meeting starts at 2 p.m. and all members are urged to attend. Circles Meet Peace Memorial Church circles will meet Monday, March 22, at 8 p.m. Forsythe Cir cle meets at the home of Mrs. Olenn Baty, 4938 Anderson. Beat tie Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Betty Lancaster, 2118 Gettle Street. Travaille Circle of Peace Me morial Church will meet Friday, March 26, at 12 noon, at the home of Mrs. Graham Berry, 1911 Fargo. Promoted Mr. and Mrs. George Rleben, Tulelake pioneers, have received word of the recent pro motion .of their son Thorben, ' to supervisor of the testing depart ment at Boeing Aircraft in Seat tle. Rieben, who was graduated with the first class of the Tulelake High School in 1934 has been with the Boeing plant for several years. He is a graduate of the engineer ing school of Stanford University. Home Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chid- ester, 2721 Altamont Drive, have returned from a visit to their son, Robert (Bob) Chidester, student at Willamette University, who has recently won a promotion in ROTC. Bob, graduate of KUKS Is a freshman at the university. Remember the March' 29-30 visit of the Red Cross Bloodmo bile In Klamath Falls, Merrill and Bonanza. Away Ed Strack. manager of the Pacific Supply Co-op is in Port land this week on business. He will return to Klamath Falls Monday. Ambrleu Club meets Friday night, March. 19 at the home of Mrs. E. V, Zell.i 2038 Melrose. Bought Home Mr. and Mrs Adam Flowski, who made their home here for three years after arriving from Europe, have bought Church Holds Contest During the six weeks preceding Easter, a contest Is underway at the Church of the Nazarene. Con testants are persons of the teach ing staff in the Sunday School. - Each class constitutes team working to help Its teacher win the prize of an electric coffee mak er. Points toward winning may be earned by personal visitations in th Interest of the church, atten dance, bringing Bibles, etc. Mrs. James King led in points the second Sunday and contest was in session, followed closely in points by the Rev, Wesley Crist, pastor, and V. H. Speirs. Next In line were Mrs. A. Dotson vand Mrs. Paul Clienoweth. One of the highlights of the con test is the presentation each Sun day of an Illustration of the slogan, "The sun never sets on the Church of the Nazarene." Decorations In the sanctuary carry out the theme with each Sunday a presentation of a different missionary field around the world where Nazarene mission aries are stationed. Last 8unday "The Burning of the Witch Doctor's Hut" was presented in the form of a skit from Africa a true Incident In the missionary life of the Rev. Jenkins, a Naza rene. A native African offering in, the Christian manner was also por trayed and included a live rooster, corn, pumpkin, bananas and other "fruits of the land." A clock each Sunday shows the .time of day in the mission field being present ed. This Sunday, March 21, another missionary skit will be presented, in costume, portraying "How the Youth of India Worship," featur ing members of two of the teenage classes in the Sunday School. PIRC Rejects Union Plan; Offers to Extend Present il '55 Wane Contracts Unt Tulelake Piano Recital Planned TULELAKE John Boswell, ac complished pianist, and accom panist for the 192-voice Stanford University Choir, directed by Dr. Harold Schmidt, will appear in public reoital here tonight at 8 p.m. The concert will be in the Tulelake Community Presbyterian Church. The public is cordially in vited to attend. Boswell, pre-med student at Stanford, Is a native of Fairbanks Alaska. During his visit here he is the guest of R. D. Aikens, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Aikens, who Is a sophomore at Stanford, ma joring in creative writing. From here Boswell will visit an uncle in Redmond. The students are home on soring vacation. PICTURE FRAMING j V Buy 21' M, tlU ' lrWfluMJt4M 3nauozz THI METROPOLITAN 21, Wrttt ftM.(r(J NWflt JelltJ R ftari, ffrs ttfil fcMity In 1vly MMtn tffcrtr ftniiltti f Cr Ml wM It-CMwl HKMKr T.Uf It" Tl MY MM Ml THI "OTUS" M MCMVtl SUPER-POWERED "Mignuptie JO0" Chum ideal for fiinjf n I'.OOO volts picture power for clearest, shupot pictoiM d WP photog"1" '"l'nl B,l " Extended. Ruje Migni'oi Speaker Improved FM Sound System Mignnoi Cucode Tuner for easiest chinntl-te-thtnncl tuning Matchless MiJM'oi QuilitT through and through Mmw Ttfe'ltlM Platans Cm teehne .... Mmmmi WW ttulv Tim tttttrt lay 0 ClimM fee-fat TVan a home , at 735 Palm Haven Ave nue, San Jose, according to word received by Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ogle, their hosts for some time while they ,were in Klamatn Pans, Xamed The new son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ballantyne, 320 Lewis Street, has been named Lloyd R for Lloyd L. Low. the infant's great-uncle. Mrs. Ballantyne is the former Clara Redkey. ' A PIRO employers committee re jected IWA-CIO demands In a meeting on March 12, 1934, while offering to recommend extension of contracts, without change, until April 1, 1955, according to C. L. Irv ing, spokesman for the employer group. The IWA's Northwest Re gional Negotiating Committee . re jected the employer proposal, but the offer was reaffirmed by an em ployer letter dated March 17. The union is seeking a general 13 1 i cents per hour wage increase to be followed by a standardisation of Job titles and duties, and equal ization of rates of pay, on an in dustry wide basis. The union wishes to establish a centralized control for the future. The IWA would lay the ground rules for standardiza tion and control by an Industry wide job analysis and evaluation program, paid for and done by the employers, with union representa tives acting-as kibitzers. In addi tion, the IWA is asking for a third week of vacation for five years seniority. . . " The PIRC letter cites industry figures on lower production, ship ments, orders, unfilled order flies, and increased inventories as dan ger signals to the Industry's econ omy. It points to reduced, and still falling, industry realization as re flected by price Indexes. Govern ment reports are used to estab lish a sharply narrowed profit mar gin and state (California and Ore gon) and federal reports to estab lish the already high status ot lumber wage rates' and weekly pay. It asserts that unemployment will increase if wages are upped against narrowed and still narrowing prof it margins. The employer letter, signed by Irving, labels the industry wide Job analysis and evaluation pro gram as a union proposal "so colos sal as to be almost Impossible, and contemplates the proposal with considerable awe and disbe lief." Attention is directed to the fact that many competitors of the involved employers have AFL un ions with which to deal, and that much of the industry is non-union, PIRC is representing 16 lumber companies In Oregon ana Californ ia in the negotiations with the IWA- CIO. The companies employ ap proximately 3,2oO men. In Klam ath Falls. 260 emnloves or Klam ath Basin Pine Mills Co. are in volved. The Klamath Falls opera tion of Weyerhaeuser Timber Com pany is participating with other branches of that company In ne gotiations with the IWA this .year. Weyerhaeuser negotiations are be ing held in Portland. Local unions at Redding and Oraeagle,. repre senting approximately 828 employ es of four companies, have refused to authorize the Northwest Region al Negotiating Committee this year. About 82$ of them were on strike for five weeks last year. The Federal Mediation and Con ciliation Service has been called into the dispute In Portland negoti ations affecting- the major Douglas fu- production. Irving says the Federal mediators have been noti fied by the union that a dispute exists in the PIRO area. No at temps have been made to arrange government supervised negotiat ing sessions, but such meetings are anticipated. . .v - . A PIRO employer committee is meeting a Northern California Dis trict Council, AFL, committee In Redding, today, Dorris, Weed. A1- turas, and Yreka will be affected by decisions reached in negotia tions there. A PIRO employer com mittee will meet the Central Ore gon and Willamette Valley district councils in send and Medford on March 24 and 26, respectively, Kal- pino Plywood Company, and three Lakevlew operations, will be repre sented in Bend, me Medford ses sion will affect 11 Rogue River con cerns in the Grants Pass and Med ford areas. A wage increase, and a Health and Welfare program are to be discussed at Redding. Wage rates are the only AFL issues at Bend and Medford. Warner Skiing Excellent LAKE VIEW Ski conditions today were "excellent" at Warner Can yon, good news those planning to enter the ski tournament Sunday In four classes. At 7 o'clock this morning, the temperature was 29, with the sky clear and wind calm. The ski tow had powdered snow on a hard pack. according to Don Peters, district forest ranger. The snack bar will be open Sun day only. Divisions in the ski tourney are children under 12, those from 12 to 15, women's and men's open. CE Leaders State Purpose Of Society; Ask Mousing The purpose of a Christian En deavor Society, as stated by its leaders, Is "to reach, hold, train and Inspire young . people in Christian living and Christian service," and from' April 20 through May 2, approximately. 600 of these young people from all over the state will gather in Klamath Falls for the State SUGGESTIONS LONDON Ml Britain's former U.N, delegate, 8ir Oladwyn Jebb, said Thursday night he thinks the Communist Chinese should be ad mitted to the United Nations as soon as most U.N. members be lieve the Reds "have purged themselves of their aggression and are not likely to engage in a furth er one." ' Pallbearers For Mrs. Engelcke Announced Pallbearers for Mrs. Louise En gelcke, wife of Dr. Raymond H. Engelcke. who died March 16 at Hillside Hospital will be Dr. Ray Oldenburg, MIH Sessler, Dr. T. Fred Farley, Dr. Nell Black, Dr. Marvin Nerseth and Dr. Hugh currin. Services will be held Saturday, March 20, 2 p.m. from St. Paul's Episcopal Churoh with the Rev. Galen Onstad officiating. Final rites and Interment in Klamath Memorial . Park with O'Halr's Memorial Chapel in charge of arrangements. Lakeview Host TolOOF Meet ALTURAS Ten Alturas mem bers of Lakevlew Encampment No. 18, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, drove to Lakevlew last week where the Ewauna En campment of Klamath Falls con ferred the Golden Rule degree. One ot the highlights of the eve ning was the presentation to Fred Ash of Alturas of a cake signuying his 50 years of membership. On March 4, 1904, Ash made a five. day journey from Fort Bldwell to Lakevlew ana back on norseoacic to receive the Initiatory degree in the Lakevlew Encampment, 1 Also during the evening a mil- fold was presented to Bin Knoxe, who left for San Diego to join tne Navy. Last Saturday members of the Lakevlew Encampment from Al turas. Lakevlew and Paisley, jour neyed to Klamath Falls where the Royal Purple degree was Con ferred. .' Lartael Statu laaa-lag- maka plaaaa la IfcM atrt at Iki aik Banl a aalaal attna. Kaatal tar ohila olaa. Mainland Ores Chord Oraaa LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO. 1M N. 7th Chrlstlan Endeavor Convention. , C3 prepares and trains younl people for the many roles of serva ice which they will be called upon to fill In their future church life. Its - leaders . maintain. . Each so. ciety functions as a part of tbd educational program of the local church to wnlch it belongs. New1 leaders are discovered, enlisted. tried out and trained. Because ' CE encourages young people In the most worthwhile as plratlons of their . lives and en courages their devotion to thosd things which make them use. ful citizens of their : churches and communities, those who- are working to make this convontiod a success feel Klamath Falls cit izens should be proud to assist In making their stay as pleasant as possible and be happy for the op. portunity of spreading a favorable impression of Klamatn Falls over the state. ' -. :-; One Immediate and practical way of insuring the success of this convention, according to the chairman, Elton Fishback, is w make available through the nous, lng committee any Bpare beds or , rooms wnicn you may nave aur lng the three-day stay of these CE young people. Mrs. J. R. Glodoskl is head of the housing committee and may be contacted by calling 6896. While some accommodations have been turned in, many more are. needed, according to Mrs, Qlo Come in! See how you can stretch your clothing dollars! 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