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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1954)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1984 Child Makes Miraculous Recovery OKLAHOMA CITY Iff) The par ents of brown-eyed Patricia Joy Payne believe they have experi enced first hand the miracle of Easter. To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fayne of Duncan, Okla,, it was their own personal Easter miracle. Their 8-year-old daughter stopped breath ing and came to life again. Patricia was struck on the head by a swing at school Wednesday. The only visible harm was a scratch above the ear. After a while, the hurting stopped and she leturned to classes. At home that evening, she as wired her mother, "It doesn't bother me any now." She felt well enough to so to a movie. Then, with shocking suddenness, he lapsed into a coma. Thursday came. She failed to re gain consciousness. . Doctors decided to bring her here. Still another day passed and ane lay unconscious. Saturday morning, the real crisis came. "I was here by myself and I aw her take her last breath," Fayne recounted. She gasped once, . and lay still. "The nurses and doctor came quickly and started giving her ar tificial respiration," he said. It was . decided only an emergency opera tion would save her. During the operation doctors aid she stopped breathing again. But the surgeon found the trouble and removed It a blood clot on the brain. ' On Easter morning Patricia "came to life again." She awoke from the deep and near deadly uleop into which she had fallen lour days before. "This 1 the happiest Easter we've ever had," her parents said, Snow Over North Areas By the associated press ClnuriV elcipn ht-nuoht a u..Ai,. of precipitation to sections of the noruiem nan 01 ine nation Mon day, but the weather was general ly fair and mild In the southern hall. In between in East Central Colorado and Northwestern Kan sas oust was blowing. latere war Uoht ,nn In M-,V, Central Montana to. the accom paniment of freezing temperatures on the Northern Great Plains. Cut Bank, Mont., bad three Inches of auuw ouiiuay ana Liewiswwn one inch. The thermnmpter nuri to at Cut Bank early Monday and 27 at Bismark, N.D. . The band of showers ran from South Central New York to North ern Indiana, and light rains also leu in western Nebraska and Northeastern Wyoming. Slightly heavier amounts were recorded in coastal Washington, and fog lay over the Paclfio Coast to the south. Early morning weather reports included: Caribou, Maine, 38, partly Cloudy; New York, 88, part ly cloudy: Miami 66, cloudy; New uriKans do, clear: Kansas city 68, partly cloudy; Yumz, Ariz., 81, cloudy; Seattle 40, cloudy; Wau- wu, wis., , ciouay; itocaioru, HI,, 46, Partly cloudy: South Bend, Tnri 40 ftlmtHv. rtnHlllo, Mih 42, 'cloudy, and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a. light showers. Labor Policy Group Reports The Policy Committee of the In ternational Woodworkers of Amer ica, CIO, met in Portland Friday analysed the outcome of the recent referendum strike ballot, reviewed the present economic conditions of the lumbering Industry and final ized the following points: 1. The membership cast the largest strike-vote ever tabulated by this Union. Every region in the Northwest voted in favor of the strike being called. 2, The economics of the industry , and factors relating to it already indicated that all sections of the industry are ahead of 1852'a big year in production, aales ana orders. i. Hourly productivity of the workers has increased about 10 per cent in the last two years but uie worker nave not derived any senenu irom it. 4. The strike deadline Is sat for Monday May 3, 1964. It wUl com mence at ine beginning of the day ahlft, whatever hour that may be In a particular operation. 5. The Union will continue in negotiations with the Employers up to the May 3rd deadline. 6. The Districts and the Locals are now in the process of organ izing their strike machinery such as the selection of picket captains, picket crews, banners, etc. The Union's demands in these negotiations are: (1) 12',4 cent per hour wage increase across-the-board; (2) correction of Job rate inequities based on job analysis of the industry; (3) three weeks' va cation after 5 years. Women Prefers Truman Message BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. WV-Mrs. Mary Jackson Bacon, who was 103 last Saturday, is a life-long Re publican but she says she likes better the birthday greeting she received two years afjo from Dem ocratic former President Truman than tlie one she got from Repub lican President Elsenhower. She explained last night that Truman sent her a personal letter while Elsenhower's greeting was on a standard engraved While House card. The Elsenhower card read: "Please accept my sincere con gratulations upon your birthday. May good health be yours through many more nappy years." KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOOVER . SALES . SERVICE . PARTS Use Of Day light Saving Time Varies Over Nation By GEOFFREY GOl'LD AP Staff Reporter Daylight saving time rolls around again next Sunday lor mil lions of Americans. Other millions will ignore it. As in the past, about 45 per cent of the population will set clocks Butte Valley Land Seeded MACDOEL District Ranger C. A. Abell of the U. S. Forest SCrvlce at Mt. Hebron, Calif., re ports that 380 acres of land on the Butte Valley Land Utilization Project were seeded to crested wheat grass during the months of February and March. Abell stated that this new seeding will be ready for grazing by livestock after the grass becomes well established or the beginning of the third year after seeded. Approximately 1800 acres have been seeded to crested wheat grass on the Butte Valley Land Utilization Project. ahead one hour; 55 per cent will not. Onnositlon traditionally has cen tered In rural areas. Many farmers say that cows and pigs don't know how to tell time, but do know when the sun comes up. Animals get up set if you monkey witn ine Clock, the argument goes. Others say their hired hands would have to stand around waiting for the dew to dry before harvesting certain crops if they went on daylight time. In the bigger cities, however, to' dustrial and office workers like daylight saving, particularly the extra hour in the evening when thev can weed the flower bed or play catch with Junior. There are a lew new wnnaies this year. Three New England states Massachusetts. Rhode Is land and New Hampshire decided in pxtenri davlieht saving for extra month, until the last Sunday In October. The usual span Is from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in September, which is Sept. 26 this year. In the District or coiumoia, con gress acts as a town council. Last If you are planning on buying a BRONZE MEMORIAL GRAVE MARKER for Klamath Memorial Park, for installation by Memorial Day, place your order now at the City Hall year, it didn't get around to de bating the issue until the last mo ment and much confusion resulted among government workers, 'ibis year Congress turned over the power to decide about daylight saving to the tflstrlct commission ers. It goes into effect automatic ally at 2 a.m. Sunday, Some . states, like Indiana and Kentucky, have laws forbidding of ficial daylight saving time.' Yet there are wiy of getting around it. The Indiana law, for Instance, provides no penalty. So various city councils adopt annual resolu tions authorizing it for the general public. But the clocks in public buildings grind along on standard time. , The same goes for many train schedules where daylight saving is observed. The railroads keep their clocks ticking on standard time, but timetables are advanced to conform with the fast time . Some states are on standard time except for tiny areas. Virginia sticks to it guns except in the metropolitan area around Wash-ington. The West Virginia Panhandle, where industrial Wheeling is lo cated, goes for daylight saving. The rest of the state doesn't. But the Panhandle's daylight sa ving period extends from Memor ial Day to Labor Day, Instead of the usual longer period. St. Louis and Its suburbs are the only parts of Missouri that turn the clocks ahead. Most states provide local option for daylight saving. Thus cities go ahead and rural areas don't. States which will have daylight saving, either statewide or local, ly, include Rhode Island, Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Virginia, Montana, Kentucky, Ohio, Missouri, Indiana, Vermont, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Maryland, West Virginia, New York, New Jersey and the District of Columbia. WHEN IT RAIN IT POURS aXXXEO OR P1AIN yoa on a diet? AT YOUR FAVORITE CR0CER NEW MOBILGAS SPECIAL IS ON SALE TODAY AT ALL MOBILGAS DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WEST H'TT 1 I Up ( mm ew Mobilg 'peciai combines tog octane and Mobil Power Compound the most powerful chemical additives ever used to step- performance g No gasoline sold in the West is equal to New Mobilgas Special Top Octane and Mobil Power Compound make New Mobilgas Special. America's action gas- fi J itl P NF'W MOR,LaAS SPECIAL CVES FAST UlII I L STARTING. GREATER PICK- UP AT SIGNALS AND IS TRAFFIC ,' GIVES FREEDOM FROM VAPOR LOCK. 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It eliminates annoying "creep" in automatic transmissions. rt) Octane answers every demand for more action... knock-free perform ance in acceleration in traffic, pick-up from signals, and in hill-climbing TopMilcage,too. In the 1954 Mobilgas Economy Run just completed, 20 tars averaged 21.8 miles per gallon using New Mobilgas Special in the 1335-mile, rigidly controlled, A.A.A. sanctioned test. GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION iW. j Hp. i fait, eipsrt, efficient unlet en your srtifnt Hoexr or , . trod your present cltontr on now Nsevor upright or tank model. KLAMATH Furniture. Co. 221 Mel VJ3 N V
