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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1954)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, MAY 2S, IWVt THE HIGHEST AWARD In Girl Scout work, the' Curved Bar. went to these 13 girls during en Impressive ceremony in the Presbyterian Church parlor, Wednesday night, May 19. The girls are members of troops No. 38 led by Mrs. Charles Warn stad and No. 60 led by Mrs. Fred Goeller. Standing (I to rl Maria Weed, Norma Young, Nancy Bell, Anna Southard, Jeanie Wamsfad, Janice Griggs, Suxanne Goeller, Susan Peter son and Mrs. A. L. Moore, president of the Klamath County Girl Scout Council. Seated, same order Judy Logsdon, Oixine Scapple, Oarlene Cone, Janet lovelady and Nancy Seigel. . Ellsworth Asks Seeding Bill - WASHINGTON a Rep. Ells worth (R-Ore has asked the House Banking Committee for early action on his bill to authorize transfer of surplus hay and pasture seeds from the Commodity Credit Corp. to federal land agencies. ' Purpose of the bill is to give the Torest Service. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Bureau of Land Management means of seeding grazing lands under their juris diction. i Bulk of the seed would go to" the Forest Service, which would be authorized to receive up to 483,000 pounds. Fish and Wildlife would receive up to 163.000 pounds and the Bureau of Land Management a maximum of 252,000 pounds. : A similar bill by Sen. Dworshak (R-Idaho) has passed the Senate. : Ellsworth said he hoped Congress Would act in time to make the seeds available for planting in upland grazing areas this year. NYC Predicis Improving Business Trends ' Ton can get Ugh quality Insur ance for less from Hans Norland, C27 Pine St. , i By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (.f-New York City K as confident today as it was jittery three months ago. Businessmen here think the bot tom was touched in the early days of this month. True, they look lor a fairly quiet summer. But they seem confident that the fall will bring sure if modest gams. In some things like unemplov- ment and the cost of living, both oi which are up here New York City just now is going counter to the national trend. ' In others like Tctail sales and construction, which are fairly high here it pretty much typtlies what's happening most places in the United States. In still others like foreicn trade and investment and bank loans, where the decline is noticeably slower New Yorkers like to think their town is the bellwether. Latest government figures for the nation as a whole show that the number now collecting jobless benefits is lower than at any time since the first of February. But unemployment continued to rise in April in Mew York City, largely due to the ills of the garment and I textile trades. But here, too. New Yorkers now I think they've seen the worst. The synthetic fiber market remains mostly dull. But New York's Worth Street cotton merchants cite the recent flurry of orders for third and fourth-quarter deliveries of cotton prints and broad cloths as offering the hope at least that the textile industry may at last be working itself out of Its long oownwara cycle. The garment industry says that the rising price tendency tor wool' ens and worsteds means both the working off of inventories and an increase in comsumcr demand. If so, it could lead to more activity In New York's teeming garment section. It still casts plenty to live here. While the government's cost of liv. ing index dropped slightly for the nation in its current report, the index for New York City rose slightly, because food prices and medical care costs rose. Even so, Ccthamites note their index is still slightly below the national average, so there must be more expensive places. s' The year-long diD in manufac turing activity apparently basn1 affected one of the .city's habits. Buildings are still being torn down. Modem office buildings are still STRA1I-0-F LAIR AMERICA'S MT UMITIFI'L, From the famous Mallinson mills comes this unusual, washable shirt ing fabric that'll draw admiring glances everywhere) The colors are vibrant, alive, smart. The texture is rich yet masculine , . . elegant yet in the true sports tradition .. . woven of Celanest acetate and Ou Pont nylon. To this fabric Stradivari has added ell of its needle wizardry to make a shirt youll wear with pride! Dlmgtfo)-Jj Dick llvvdcr in Alit aiix tilad To Cash Your Pan Chech " Corner Sth and Main Folng up. So are luxury apart ment houses, In spite of an Increas ing number of vacancy signs on older ones. And out on the outskirts of the city, new housing developments continue to spring up. Retail sales here tend to trail List year a little. In the first four post-Easter .weeks, department store sales In the city were 4 per cent below a year ago. and ap-pa.-el shop sales 9 per cent below. Merchants, however, say they can fill their store by advertising bargains. Russians Said Living In China TAIPEH. Formosa. Hi The Interior Ministry's Ta Tao News Agency said today at least 20.000 Russians now live In Tsingtao. an important naval station on the north China coast. The News Agency, which claims reliable underground contacts on the China mainland, said 70 per cent of the Russians are advisers to the Chinese Reds, naval per sonnel and their dependents. Girl Scouts Hear Speaker Mrs. A. I,. Moore, prr.'.UIom of the curl Scout Council, wun nut.t sneaker ul I ho mri'Wim o( uirl Seoul,'.. Iiimtllr.H mill frlcnda, May ID, 7: SO ).in. nl Die parlor 01 the Fir.si I'lesbvtciiHii church. Mm Monro spoke on scouting niul the qualifications ncciied to receive the Curved liar, pie.sented In 13 Kills during the ceremony. She 1Im expressed appreciation lor com- nuiiilty interest. Members ol Mr. Charles Winn- shut's .troop. No, 3D and troop No. SO. Icit by Mis. .'ien Ooeller. lo reived the blithest award given to Oil I Scouts. Tile program opened with the Hag tmluie, followed by "Ameilci" and a prayer offered by Charles i part lu the progi'iim, Simminc (loeller, 8u..un Petor ion, Nancy llcll, Nuncy Bit gel, Judy LogMion, DcAimn Bombard a u il Dixie grapple of Mr, dueller's Hoop, who had turned Curved Uara In the Ambassador field, inve talks on work Ihev hud dni'n in rorelKii fields. Correspondence with Scouts In Sweden and Austria has been kepi tip mid tile nil In dis played articles sent them from those count Ires, Mrs, VYiiin.stad'a troop received their aw.irils In llie field of "Nuimiik." Honors In this (roup went to June! Lovelady, Uiiileue Cone, Janice Ortuua, Jeanlo Wain Had. Norma Youiiu and Maria Weed. Work accomplished wan re viewed anil Ilia group t'utiiptrli'U their part of Hie prom mil Willi a clever aklt, "Party Line." The ceremony closed Will the vo cal number '"raps," Itntiesliiiieiils were served linn an attractively appointed tea In ble, currying out the Olrl Hooui colors of yellow and lU'oni. A bowl of yellow lullon was complemented by yellow tapera In yellow can delabra Mrs. Jainea Ptiiurgai' won at the punch bowl. UeMwNltft nni lr flt.rr mI Com mi it Una I muiicii MialrnmenU kytt mort rour iiHiiiwin dealt Cut flowers for Decoration Day wljr hntvm ( ell klndi, litrlurfluf IIUi'l, it-w'blli, petnlM, (-, IIIUp, deUIra, iwmim attd iriUii (Itjw.ri, lUewlirul tiiquU In Irarllvt rUlnrt rtly U ilt- hi rviMH'ry, 3.10 n. Mu' KAHI.V U ixurt thUt llut.r.. I'll ON K 4tHU. ; Lakeshore Gardens Nursery Wiiinsiad. After prcsenlallon of the badge and pins, the Olrl Scouts t.i.ik Youth Climbs Canitol Dome OLYMPIA i.n A coIIcbc honor student proclaimed Ills love lor an Olvnipla high school girl from ir.e top 01 me capliol ear y Mon day. Arrested by the State Patrol. Uie St. Martins Collego student ad mined he had used bright orango paint to cmblaion the Initials "O. V. M. R." on tho lower nart ot the capliol dome. Thurston County Prosecutor Hewitt Henry said the l-year-old youth will be charged with mali cious trespassing. The penalty. Henry said, could be a fine of three times the cost o( repairing the damage, a year In the county Jail, or both. The prosecutor said the youth was accompanied by his 18-year-old brother, also a St. Martin's honor student, but apparently the younger brother backed out when they reached their precarious perch on the base of the dome. State Patrol Investigators said the youths entered the building shortly befpre 2 a. m. Monday through an open window In a first floor ladles rest room. Proceeding to the fourth floor. they went out a window in a legis lative committee room and scaled ledge to reach the spot where the Initials were paUitcd on three sides of the structure, one of the hlghccst and largest edifices in tho state. Friendly Helpfulness To Evtrv Creed and Pyne Worths Klamath Funeral Home : Maraatrit M. Word and Sons 925 High Pheiw 3334 Klamath MEAT Center 710 PINE YMCA BLDG. ) DON STROUD Telephone 2-3322 O WALT COOL PAY-DAY SPECIALS! Prices Effective Tuesday thru Saturday, Inclusive! ROUND All Meat Tender Top Quality Beef T-BONE STEAK Well. Trimmed RIB STEAKS Well Trimmed 59i BEEF ROAST Chuck, Pot Rooit Feed Lot Beet RIVERS Farm Fresh, Pan-Ready, Plump and Good STAD A R DL OjL , C 0 M PAN YO F C ALI FRN I A presents itTfimCiasolinresesrch Ends rough idling, stalling in traffic Thcso deposit mndo engines idlo rough, loro powor, wiiHta gna, die at atop aigni. Then Standnrd scientists perfected a cure "Detergent-Action" gasoline. Whiloyou drive, this new kind of motor fuel cloana out enrburctors in old care, koops tliom clean in now cars. At no increase in price ... a new kind of motor fuel that ends forever the biggest single cause of engine trouble il I'llmt HpplwH for MM HUDri.nl oa CeaveavafCallbmU Steps : up power, saves its Thousands of teat miles proved ears using "Dotorgont-Aclion" Chevron Supreme and Chevron Gimolino no longer stalled at Btpp flignn, they ran amoothly, quietly, cconomicnlly. Ono tnxl fleet reported gas savings of $1200 monthly. Try it switch to ' 'Doter gent- Action." Chevron n iieim. ...available only at SUPREME mntm J Wi take better uri i( ysw cv First taRkfil steps tartiritor ieptsits Carburetor troubles account for 30 of II engine repairs. Noons know their eansa until Standard scion tie ta diacovered that bits of gum, carbon and dust are drawn into the carburetor. They stick there and form a ring of deposits that chokes off the engine's air supply.
