Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 22, 1954, Page 7, Image 7

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    TUKSDAY, HUNK 22, 1054
HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Q n
SU3URBAN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT
-
DISASTER CAR y
vlZj
Hiss Retired Pay Ruled On
WA8HINOT0N Ml The Elgctv
hower administration opposed de
nying government retirement pay
to Alxer Hum or any convict who
became entitled to It lederal
employee Monday.
The administration atand sur
prised many Conicresa member.
Rep. Clardy (R-Mlchi said he was
"hocked, aKhasl, enraited, boll
Inx mad." Hep. HI, George (R
NV), called It "Inconceivable."
The administration's position
waa stated by the Bureau of the
Budget, which cuatomarlly speaks
lor the President, and the Civil
Service Commission to a House
civil aervlce subcommittee.
The subcommittee la consider
Inx bills applying specifically to
Hiss, and generally to all federal
workera convicted of felonies In
volving moral turpitude.
Hiss, former Htate Department
official convicted of lying when
he denied giving accret govern
ment documents to a pre-World
War IX Communist apy ring, was
Invited to state his view on the
FOLKS WHO HAVE ATTENDED DANCES ipomortd by the
Suburban Volunteer Fire Department have little dreamed
where their dance dollars were going. Proof of the pudding
that they have not been waited il found In the deportment' t
ultra-modern new dliatter car, developed from i Greyhound
bui, to be ihown for the tint time during the coming Klam
ath Baiin Roundup. Oregon hat only ont other tuch diiatter
unit, In Portland. Of the 50 men regiilered el firemen, only
the fire chief, hit attittant end three driven ere on the lilt of
paid employei. Here In front of the unit with red insignia
and black lettering on a white background are (I to rl Clyde
Williemt, Roger Wilkinson, driver; Prince Koberg, secretary of
the volunteeri; Sam Warren, driver; Butter Gordon, fire chief;
Menry Mudder, Glen Mudder, Joe Searlei, treeiurer of the
volunteeri; Bill Masters, Ted Million, Blaine Thompson, driver;
Ben Murphy and Duane Cassidy, president of the volunteers.
WILLIAM L DALY, JR., 18,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
L. Daly Sr., Rt. I, Bon 421,
will leave June 28 for San
Diego where he will receive
his recruit training in the
Marine Corps Reserve.
Suburban Fire Department
Forms Mobile Rescue Unit
Malin Archery
Shoot Held
MAUN The third annual Field
Archery rlliool to bo held on the
Malln Archery Kiinue look place
Sunday. June 30. The Mnlln Bow
men Club were hoala to vlaltlng
archrra Irom Central Point. Ash
land. Medfoid. Klamath Kails and
and Lakaview. Around 40 archers.
Includlne. men. women and Juniors,
ritlstered during Die day to com
pete. four rounds on a fourteen tar
get course waa the required shoot,
with four arrows shot at each tar
get. With the final totaling of
scores Joe Williamson, Central
Point, was hlith for the men, and
Donald RnJnus. Mnlln second high.
Mm. Jerry Williamson, central
Point second high. In Uie Junior
law. which includes botli boys
and girls under 16. high score was
taken by Floyd Jenkins Jr., and
rerond high, llerrell, Williamson
both of Central Point, Harry With
ran, Medlord, won the flight shoot.
Plnns were mnde to attend the
Stale Shoot which will be held at
Cave Junction July II and 12.
Bringing to a close many
months of cnrelul planning In
forming a mobile rescue unit, the
members of the Suburban Volun
teer Tire Department, under the
supervision of Fire Chief M. U.
Clordon, have recently completed
the conversion of a thirty-seven
passenger Greyhound bus into an
excellent disaster car. me cr is
especially designed, and will even
tually be equipped, for every type
of emergency with which modern
life saving workera may huve to
deal, and will also serve aa a mo
bile base for first-aid. rescue and
salvage work at the scene of any
major disaster that might occur.
Due to the Federal prepared
ness progrnm. and In view of the
fact that Klamath County has very
little to offer in rescue equipment
of Uiis type, should an emergency
of either a war or peacetime na
ture arise, the Suburban Volunteer
firemen have fallen In line with
larger departments on the Pa
clfiu Coast in assuming the re
sponsibilities of this added public
sen-Ice.
"Hie "Suburban Volunteer Fire
Department Disaster Car", will
be placed In aervlce for the first
time at the Klamath County Fair
grounds, July 1, 4 and t. where It
will also be on display, giving the
publio a chance to Inspect the In
terior of the car. Men will be on
duty to explain the various Instal
lations ranging from a radio con
trol ccnier. which Is being in
stalled at the rear of the car. to
a complete field kitchen Installa
tion Just behind the rescue souads
seating compartment at the front.
Between the kitchen and radio
control center are located cabi
nets for atorage of Items such aa
medical supplies, rescue equip
ment, flremens gear, various
types of tools, blankets and many
other Hems loo numerous to men
tion.
There Is an emergency opcrallug
table located on one side with a
dual reauscltalor, Inhalator and as
pirator at one end and space be
low the table fur surgical Instru
ments and operating equipment
ample for emergency field work.
The car Is speciully wired for the
proper lighting throughout and
generates electricity from Its own
portable 110 volt light plant. It Is
capable of traveling to any point in
the country where additional help,
In the event of a disaster, Is vi
tally needed.
Purchnse of the disaster car It
self was made by the Suburban
Volunteer Klrcmcn. using money
obtained through Uie departments
annual dances. Actual cost of the
equipment Involved, so far. was
also paid for by the volunteer tire-
men, w-liti many items, materials
and labor received as donations
of business firms In Klamath Falls
and the South Suburban area.
With Suburbans annual dances
being the firemen's only source
through which to flnsnce this
service, tt will probably take some
time to secure all the necessary
pieces of aalvage and disaster
equipment that are still needed to
complete the car.
HOTEL ROOMS
Reasonable Rotes
(Beautiful Kitchens
Available)
CORNELIUS
Apartment-Hotel
Quiet, Fireproof, Convenient
Parking, Close to Everything.
Three Blocks from Bon Morche.
306 Blanchard EL 2888
Seattle, Washington
proposal to 'lake away his pension.
Through the Prison Bureau and
an attorney, he sent word from
Lewlabtirg, Pa., prison that he did
not wish to make a statement.
Hiss has a total government 1
service of 14 years, a months. Un-1
der present law, he will be en-j
tilled to retirement pay of 1700 !
a year starting Dec. 1, 1966, after j
he reached age 62.
The Budget Bureau, In a letter
to the subcommittee, aald the
courts have held retirement rights
are contractus! rights "and that
then the United States enters into
an employment contract It Is gov-
FOR SALE
4 ream house - hamburger end
Ice creem Mere. UOO aih. leiy
terms en belence.
ISO E. MAIN
emed by the snmo laws that ap
ply to contracts made by private
cltlsrna."
LUf.,1 iltoS Itsa
IM Se alsast la
Uila sen at Ifce
!. S4 a aatnil
elaae. Seatel par
Hammond Oia Cheid Orfea
LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
, fa tcveal with a cool, a,' r'-"7
JVO gl ''inn I tender and roady-tc-
ml a AtV m I shrimp place portii
. altWlTl I TNlfTl at ! lettuce and serve-
these plump,
to-eat canned
portions on crisp
ve with cock
tail sauce. Shrimp appetizers are
fast and easy to serve, refreshing
economical tool
To get that froth-from-the-eea flavor
insist on these top quality
BLUE PLATE
Canned
Shrimp
f Already cooked
V RaaaV la Eat
C No Heads
tl T.IU
e 100 Shrimp 'SUStSSiZtSi
v
:
t mills
ROME i Cries of "Viva
Guatemala" rang out" from the
left side of the llillsn Senate Mon
day nlghl.
Hie cheers from the left while
the ccnier and right sal silent
came when Bi n. Emlllo l.usso of
the pro-ComimiulHl Racialist Parly
deplored what he culled "the con
tinued Amcrlrunlr.atlon" of the
Italian government.
Q WHAT IS THEN
BIG NEWS IN THE
4-Wheel-Drive
Truck Field
A.
It's
53"
MORE
POWER
in America's Lowest
Priced 4-W-D Truck
fTlFUUONI-TON
wax?
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FIRST wMiWfrM" atrtwMtje delrostm
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Beverage Servsr
WITH EMHMR TAT
-M tJ M pan. lb Jof I JwM rait fW flan n1
THE NEW, ALL NEW 1954
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JasSIIELVADOR
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frostlag. e Kscluslve Croilty
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doutlte "front-row" . '
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CaeMiir H.lN.h,'
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a Kutter ChMse safe
guards flavnrs, pre
tints foreign Havers, 'a
e Itrluslve Coffee Me
ttr holds ground eof.
, dlspenifa mcaaurcci
tablespoonful.
' Olaat rreessr holds
up re to ids. or rroien
foods.
Meat Drawer of clear
Polyetyreae. pre
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Three "Quiek-Ite-'
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SMS ,
PAYMENT TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET
INVESTIGATE OUR METER PLAYMENT PLAN
Competitive marketing makes
more products available for you
Thousands of manufacturers are competing for your trade. That is why
such a wide variety of newly designed and engineered products have appeared
on the American market during the past few years. It is logical that even -more
new products will be produced as our national economy approaches
greater stability and competition is intensified. Lumber and plywood, for
example, must compete with a growing list of other building materials. To
hold its share of the market, the forest products industry must maintain a
high standard of quality and service to customers. Our industry must con
tinue to develop new products and production techniques in order to keep
abreast of other materials and to sell at competitive prices.
In Oregon and Washington, the ability of the forest products industry
to maintain a high level of sales is important because more than half of
our economy is based upon forest products. Successful competition in the
building materials market will mean continued steady operation of forest
products plants . . steady payrolls, stable communities and taxes to support
government services.
fa L
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A' tr
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Wood interiors are practical as well as beautiful
Have you noticed how many new homes have wood panel interiors? There are practical reasons
for this trend, initiated by some of the nation's leading architects and designers. The problem
of harmony with furnishings is greatly reduced, because wood's natural beauty blends with any
color scheme. Redecorating can be virtually eliminated by use of a variety of attractive natural
finishes. Rooms are quiet, comfortable, invitingly pleasant. Despite wood's many advantages,
our industry must keep selling its merits to prospective builders if we are to successfully compete
with other materials. Remember, mood mutt compete with them all 1 1 ; concrete, brick, aluminum,
fioM, plastic, eompotitiom and jteeL
WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY
working in tht Pacific Northwest to build a permanent forest Induttiy
m
rrjjuuia capacity
PARKER MOTOR CO.
606 So. 6th
Klamath Falls, Ore.
LEACH
SERVICE
COMPANY
123 So. 6th St.
Phono 2-2S28
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