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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1954)
PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAU,S, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY fl, 1054 Bonanza Girl Chosen U.N, Youth Delegate Alternate BONANZA A Bonanza Hlh School Junior, Velda Rodgers, was elected by the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodgci ot Klamath and Luke counties as an , alternate to participate in the United Nations Youth Pilgrimage this summer. Following are excerpts from a . speech given by Miss Roduers be lore a gathering of the Klamath and Lake lodges In Klamath Falls: The United NMlonj is more than VEIDA RODGERS a plan for world-wide association. It is a living organism which grew from the experiences of many nations during the second world war. Like all living things, it grows through the activity of doing things beneficial to mankind. The needs of each member of the United Nations body indicate clearly to us the things which cannot be attained by Individual nations working by themselves. The peace, security, and free dom of each nation depends upon the success of the international organization we call the United Nations ... The U.N. has done more than Just settle disputes between na tions to avoid wars. Its work has been la varied fields and encom passed the entire globe. It has Improved health through sanita tion programs. Sewage and drain age systems have been installed, garbage dumping at random has been stopped, ana serums nave been sent to needy areas lor var ious types of diseases. At the Bermuda Conference ot IMS the UJr. adopted a policy to help the many thousands of home less people tnrougnoui me worm This policy is still in effect today and caring for many Korean or phans. In addition, homes are oe- GOC Slates Meet Today A special meeting is called for the Ground Observers Corps and will.be held in the chamber of commerce meeting room, 323 Main, Thursday, May 8, 7:30 p.m. The subject of uniforms for ground observers, and plans to participate In the -Memorial Day parade will be the business of the evening. All those who posed for pictures at the last GOC meeting are asked to be present to have a re-take of the pictures as the cam era failed to perform properly at the last meeting. Anyone inter ested in becoming a ground ob server, is cordially invited to at tend the Thursday night meet. It Is understood an official Ground Observer Corps flag, sent down from Portland by Major Man Busier, U. S. Air Force, (Filter Cen ter' will be on display, and to aid In the decision of how to make one lor the use of the Klamath Falls post. First U. Quan, U, S. Air Force, has been invited to at tend, also. Former Princess Dies In Germany BAD KISS INGE N, Germany Wl Former Crown Princess Cecilia of Prussia died here in her sleep early today after a long Illness. She was 67. Her son. Prince Louis Ferdinand of Prussia, head of the former German royal house ot Bobenzol lern, and his wife Princess Kyra were at the bedside. Prince Louis Ferdinand an nounced yesterday that his mother was suffering from a circulatory aliment. Before her marriage to Crown Prince Wllhelm, son of the last Kaiser, In 1909, Princess Cecllle was the Duchess of Mecklenbourg. Her husband died In 1951. NEWS features designed for midday listening Tune in Haiti Mark). Today and every Tuesday & Thursday KFJI - 9:20 MUTUAL IX0A0CAST1N6 SYSTEM lng built for other refugees left homeless after the Korean war. Present day wars and commu nism appear as co-partners of destruction In proverty stricken arras. Communism has little to gain in poverty stricken areas, ex cept the minds of men to be used against the free world. Where poverty could not bend the minds of men to the will of communism, narcotics were used. This weapon was brought to the attention of the U.N. and corrective measures were taken by the U.N. on a world wide basis. Through the Food and Agricul ture Committee the U.N. has been able to save many people from communism. Modern machinery and improved methods of farm ing have been sent to areas strick en by wars and economic mis fortunes. Seed and food were In cluded in the program to give the needy people a new outlook on me. But, a new outlook on life must be given direction if it is to grow and continue through self motiva tion. People must understand one another and mast of all must un dertsand themselves. To this prob lem, education is the only solu tion. The U.N. has built elementary schools and colleges in which it has furnished books and supplies for learning the fundamentals and democratic Ideals. The Food and Agriculture Committee of the U.N. is working hand-in-band with the Education Committee to supply food to undernourished students so they will not be handicapped, in learning, by hunger. In many areas girls have been allowed to attend school and the general sta tus of women has been raised by the Economic and Social Council of the U.N. To me, the education of today will, in the future, be the greatest defender of our tour free doms, namely: freedom of speech, freedom to worship God In one's own way, freedom from want and freedom from fear. Yet the most frequent criticism heard about the U.N. is that it is a do-nothing organization. Al though it is a very slow moving organization at the present time, the fruit it will bear in future years will increase in quantity and quality as the children ot today become the guiding light of to morrow, turning poverty stricken areas into prosperous regions. Democratic organization, humani tarian service, and future plan ning for a Just social order that Is what the U.N. means to me. J I SPEAKERS at the Saturday night Patterson For Governor rally at the exhibit building, fairgrounds, it 7:30 p.m., will be State Senator Phil Hitchcock, left, and State Representative Ed Geary, above. AAUW Honors Girl Students Graduating high school senior girls Will be houored by the Amer ican Association of University Women Saturday, May 8, with a tea at the home of Mrs. Eugene Favell, 1201 Eldorado, from 3 to 5 p.m. Invitations have been issued to graduating senior girls from Klamath Union High School, Sa cred Heart Academy. Chiloquln, Bly, Gilchrist. Bonanza, Dorrls, Tulelake, Henley Malta and Mer rill high schools. AAUW is very much Interested in encouraging higher educatiou for girls, and Its interest is mani fest in a scholarship awarded an nually for a Klamath Basin girl. In addition, the organization each year provides an opportunity for girls to become acquainted with various colleges by meeting rep resentatives of the colleges graduates at the annual spring tea. Past presidents of AAUW who will pour at the tea will be Mrs. William Wales Jr., Mrs. Charles B. Larkin, Mrs. Aaron Hoffman, Mrs. R. P. Ellingson Jr., Mrs. Willard Duncan, Orpha Hudson, Dorothy Schupp, Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, Mrs. Sam Mushen. Mrs. James Kerns, Mrs. Lloyd Goble, Mrs. Percy Murray, Chairman of the tea is Mrs. A. R. Hnlvorson. Assisting her will be Mrs. Bruce Wlrth, Mrs. George Chin and Mrs. W. D. McNee Jr., decorations: Mrs. Charles John son, Mrs. Paul Layman. Mrs. Or ton Mann and Mary Otlltn, food: Mrs. Robert A. Thompson, In charge of hostesses. STORMS ROME W Bad weather, rang ing from wintry snowstorms in the Alps to torrential rain in the south, covered Italy Thursday Drifts up to six feet deep were measured in the Dolomite Moun tain regions near Trent. Lightning killed five wotkers In southern Sardinia. Malin Nursery it tntroditcifif nw number f rh staff f Undxap Dnifntrs Mr. Tom Hickey who has 20 years asaaritnea with soma af tha larftst nwrsarias In tha Hamadata and Harlan Ph. 3502 Klamath Falls Spud Growers Vote To Hold Marketing Order Hearing TULELAKE With only one rils aentlng vote, potato growers last night voted to accept the propotiod draft of the' Northern California marketing order. Tills vote niukr-s possible Iho holding of a public hearing on the draft. Clutiutes in the order may be made up to and through the heating, stated W, J. Kuhrt, chief ot bureau of markets. Department of AkiU-iiHuio for Cali fornia, who presented the draft. The meeting was held at the Title lake Growers Association olflce. ,Tha date for holding Uie public hearing has been tentatively set for between June 1 ami 10. Growers were of the opinion that most crops would be plunted by Utat time and a larger turnout of farmers would be able to attend, The revised order as accepted last night Included the following changes from the original rough draft: Article II. Section A. (11 An in dustry board Is to bo known as the Northern California Potato Advi sory Board is hereby established, consisting of nine members, to as sist the director In the administra tion of this marketing order, Se ven of said members shall be pro ducers and two shall be handlers. Article II Section A. 6. Producer representation on the board shall be districts as follows: District 1- shall be represented by two members mid their alter nates and shall Include the Tula lake area, ; District 3- shall be' represented by two members and their alter nulea and shall Include the Butte Valley area, 0. Handler represent at Ion on the board shall be by districts as fol lows: District 1- shall be represented by une member and his alternate and shall lncludo the Tulelake area. District 3- shall be represented bv one member and hla alternate and shall Include the Butle Valley area, T. In the event of substantial chaniea In Iho localities or areas which Northern California potatoes nrn produced or handled, or chunges In the quantities produced or handled In various areas, the board may recoinmond and the director approve establishing, abolishing, or modifying the dis tricts of representation and the membership Uiereof la such esta blishment, abolition or modifies- HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. . MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. E. Farley Joe Earlty Jr. Proprietors tlon la necessary to provide, oqtil table and proper representation for all areas Included under the terms ot tills marketing older. The original dtiift called for only seven board members and was In bo composed of producers only. At Iho mooting hold two weeks ago It was recommended tint litis be changed lo seven producer board members and two handler mem bers. A "copy of tl 10 corrected mar keting order an accepted last night will appear III Iho Herald and News at a later date. POOLE'S TRAILER SALES Opp. Pott Office Phone 5520 or 7551 , NOW ON DISPLAY I 40 Ft. 2 Bedroom "Kit" Jjt I2B3 27 Ft. Terra Cruller JjttttH.. 27 Ft. Nashua f B3 17 Ft. Highway Cruiser $11!).? 14 Ft. Terry Rambler If, AftJ Ft- 'W 1 Jj( ttB.-V Jl ST Alt It IV h in 35 Ft. 2-ledroom Nashua JfCIORS Duo In Friday: 2I',4 Ft. Tandem Wheel 2-bedroom National .... $: IBS Duo In Wednesday: 2412 Ft. National 2 IDS 9th and Pin Phone 3373 il-VW Get Your Free Copy WARDS MIDSUMMER SALE BOOK Your summer needs can be filled eaeir and economically by shopping Wards new Midsummer Safe Book. 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