Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 01, 1954, Image 5

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Herald and news., July 01, 1954, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE HVB v ' r TRUMAN RUNYAN, council president of Camp Fir Glrlt couldn't wait (or water to try out thit now aluminum canoo, purchaied for Camp Either Appleo, at with fundi railed by Camp Fir Girli by the lal of mint candiei In the annual candy ial. Camp Fire camping seuion opent July 10 for the remainder of th month at lalt of the Woodi. II to rl Suzanne Phair, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Ronald Phair, 2036 Madison Street, who goes to camp July 10-17, Yvonne Bailie, daughter of Mr, and Mn. Eugene A. Bailie, ISIS Eldorado Street, Yvonne, who topped th other member! In candy tales, won her camp fee, July 1 7-24. BASIN BRIEFS Think You to ell volunteers and donors who participated In the Rrd Croiui Dlooduiink June 31 end ji. from the Muter of the Pomona Grange, H. T. (Mike) Wllllaini. Hlreel Dsiu-e sponsored by the roundup association will be held this evening at I p.m. on 1th Street between Pine and Main. Live mu m will be leatured by Tommy Oden and hie Western Rhythm Matters. Ilolldar Visitor Arlene Ural ller, dauvhter ot Mre. Ernie Oe Rue. will arrive home Prlday for the Fourth ot July weekend. Arlene la a recent graduate of Linlleld Col lege and la now employed by the Willamette Valley Lumber Co., Portlaid. To Ahlnd Ken and Linda Villi and Barbara Anderiwh are apendjng Thursdsy In Ashland v li lting Irlcnds. to-jt Tlie current Issue of Twenty Thlrtlen devoirs a hall page to the Klamath Fslls Easier rgg hunt held at Moore Park at Easter. A Ron wan born, June 4, at Klamath Valley Hoanltal to Mr. and Mn. Lylft VsaslIo, 47(13 Har lan Drive, weighing a lbs. t'j ot. He has been named Oregory and la their filth child. He la the grand eon of E. L. VanUyke, Portland. At Camp Cordon From the rampua ol Camrgle Institute ol Technology, Frederick Kell Kelsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Kelsay. 1318 Lookout, It one of too cadet assembled at Camp Gordon, Geor gia, lor six weeks of summer train ing at the Blgnal Corps ROTC camp. Advance Bureau of Naval Per sonnel has announced an advance In rating to torpednmen's mate third class, UBN. for John F. Reeves of Merrill while serving aboard the submarine U8S Ron quill In San Diego. , ' In Korea Plo Richard M. Mark, son ot Mr. and Mra. Obed M. Mark, Lakevlew, la aervlng In Pusan, Korea, with the 2nd Base Post Office which wa recently awarded a Meritorious Unit Com mendation. - KbermiR C. Keed son of Mr and Mrs, Cres Reed, 1631 River aide Street, has received an ad vancement In rating to bollerman third class, UHN. while serving aboard the destroyer 1)88 Uhlmann In the Pacific Fleet. At Key West Frank D. Bridge, son of Mr. and Mra. L. J. Bridge. 149 Hillside, has been advanced to radioman second class, U8N, while serving at the Fleet Training Oroup, Key West, Florida. Langell Valley There will be no church or Sunday School at St. Barnabas Church In Langell Valley on July 4. Services will be re sumed July 11. William F. Toole son of Mr. and Mra. J, O. Toole, 1500 Cres cent, Irom the campus of Oregon State College, Is one of the too ca det assembled at Camp Gordon, Georgia for six weeks summer training at the Signal Corps ROTC Camp. Honor Roll Students at the University of Oregon making the honor roll during the spring term Included Mary F. Hooker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hooker. 1318 Paclllo Terrace; Robert J. Hilton, son ol Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hilton. 435 Hillside; Dewey Elisabeth Lam bert, daughter ol Mr. and Mra. A. D. Lambert. M Paclllo Terrace; Ronald B. Lowell, son ol Frank Lowell, and George H. Nllschelm, son ol Mr. and Mra. H. A. Nlt schelni, 1663 oreensprlngs Drive. James C. Plnnlger son of Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes W. Plnnlger. Route 3 Box 1301 (Cave Point), who has been attending the University ot Oregon, la at Camp Gordon, Oeorgla, to attend six weeks sum mer training at the Signal Corps ROTO Camp. At Fort Lewis 3nd Lieut. Rus sell P.. Smith'. Rocky Point Rosd, Is one ot 31 California Bute Poly technic College ROTC cadets at tending summer camp at Fort Lew is, Wsshlngton, according to the news bureau of the college. Picnic The Kansaa State So ciety ol Oregon will hold a picnic at Laurelhurst Park, Portland, Sat urday. July 10, starting at ( p.m. The annual picnic will be held at Jantaen Beach on Sunday, August 1. Members are requested to bring plcnlo lunch and coffee. West Shipyard Strike Averted PORTLAND W A strike In West Coast shipyards was averted with agreement reached la I e Wednesday night on a 6-cent hourly wage increase. , Some 14,000 AFL workers are af fected. The old contract expired si midnight and Thomas A. Rotell, San Francisco, secretary of the AFL Pacific Coast Metal Trades Council, said It was alter that that the finishing touches were put to the agreement. He. said that while the -cent In crease was the chief feature, the agreement calls for a committee program for possible Improve ments. The agreement affects 133 ship yards from San Francisco to Puget Sound. Negotiations had been In progress here since last week. CIO Wins Vote In Election SCHENECTADY. NY. -After long, bitter struggle, the CIO has broken the ia-yenr hold of the Independent United Electri cal Workers Union on the General Electric Co.'s main plant. The CIO's Interna tlonsl Union of Electrical Workers Wednesdsy nlpht was declsred the winner of a Nations! Labor Relations Board election to decide which of the two rival unions should act as bar gaining 'agent for nearly 20,000 plant workers. An NLRB examiner announced after day-long voting at the plant mat .ws oi tne workers hsd voted for 1UE and 8,119 lor the UE. There were 207 votes lor no union. The examiner reported also that there were 33 ballots under chal lenge and 32 declared void. He said U.eca workers were eligible to vote, which Indicated that 6.317 did not participate In the ballot ing. The election, which went oil without Incident, climaxed a fierce struggle dating back to 1(H0, when the UE wss expelled Irom the CIO on the ground It was Communist dominated. The CIO later organ Ired the rival IUE. The UE had been In virtually uncontested control ol the big Schenectady plant work force since 1030, when Local 301 was or ganized. Prior to Wednesay's election, the IUE claimed to represent more thsn 68.000 GE workers here and In other plants. UE membership was estimated at 40.000. Income Tax Cut Proposals Of Both Parties Defeated WASHINGTON 'I Any chance 1 000.000 annual Income tax cut Intol first IM of dividend Income! the 50 exclusion-! per cent de duction scale. for a general Income) tax cut In the big tax revision bill appeared dead today after rival Democratic end Republican proposals both were beaten In a crossfire of po litical maneuvering. The twin defeats assured the El senhower administration of one ot Its biggest victorias of the IBM congressional session enactment of the tax bill Just about aa It was recommended to the Capitol. Senate passage may come late today after numerous minor amendments have been considered. The measure then will go to con ference with the House, which has already okayed the bill In some what different form. Democrats professed to be not unhappy over the outcome of yes terday's rapid-fire movea oyer an Income lax cut. They said failure to write tome general benefits lor the average taxpayer Into the bill would give them a sure-fire Issue In the November congressional elections campaign. OINPUTE Republicans disputed this, con tending yesterday's record would show they hsd olfcred a prsctlcal tax reduction plan but that Demo crats blocked It. Leaders on both sides agreed there was practically no chance any new Income tax cut plan would now be offered. The principal fight yesterday centered on a proposal ol Sen. Oeorge (D-Oa) to write a 12.400,- Penalty Told By Former Red MELBOURNE, Australia On Vladimir Petrov aald Thursday Russlsn seamen who commit po litical indiscretions In foreign ports sometimes face the death penalty when they return home. The former Soviet embassy sec retary also told an Australian spy commission that the Soviet Tass News Agency representa tive In every country beyond the Iron Curtain was an MVD (secret police) officer, one of whose tasks was "to hold himself out to Jouro-Jlsts as an ordinary Journalist." Vicor Antonov, Tass man In Australia who was packed off to Moscow after Russia broke diplo matic relations with Australia last April, waa accused by Australian officials of being an MVD agent. Tass has long been registered as a foreign agent In the United States. Petrov says he was Russia's chief spy in Australia before he forsook communism and obtained asylum here. the bill by raising personal exemp tions $100. Several Republican senator had indicated they might go along on this. So Ben. Mllllkln (R-Coloi, floor manager for the measure, called a secret caucus ol all OOP senators and came up with a sub stitute tax plan for a vSO-miliion-dollar annual reduction. This would have given each tax payer a 1300 annual .cut (40 for a man and wife provided they did not use certain benefits Included In the revision bill, HI'IIHTITCTK The Republican proposal came up first as a substitute lor the George plan and went down on a 40-48 vote, with all 47 Democrats opposed along with Sen. Morse (Ind-Orc) and Ben. Lsnuer (R-ND) The 46 "ayes" were all from Re publicans, The Democrats had to defeat the substitute in order to get a chance to vote on their own amendment. ' But then the Oeorge amendment Itself was beaten on an Identical tally, 49-46. This time lour Demo crats, Byrd (Va), Holland (Fla), Edwin C. Johnson (Colo) and Robertson (Va), voted "no" be cause they ssld the lederal pocket book couldn't stand the revenue loss. Joining George supporters were two Republicans, Langer and Young ND, and Morse. The administration lought an In come tax cut strongly on the grounds the government could not stand the loss of revenue now. It contends the revision bill as it Is carries a balanced program of re lief for Individuals and business. It would cut taxes about 61,400.000.000 In Its first year while changing no major rates, DIVIDKND RKUEK One part o! the Republican sub stitute called for halving the effect of a relief provision for stockhold ers on their dividend Income, and this wss partly adopted during the parliamentary tangle yesterday. Mllllkln snld the action on It would be completed today. As passed by the House this would exempt from tax the first M of dividend Income and permit the taxpayer to deduct Irom his tax 6 per cent of dividend Income above 660 In the first year of the bill. In the second year and thereafter, the exclusion would In crease to 1100 and the deduction to 10 per cent. The Mllllkln amendment knocked out the second step and would leave the benefit permanently at iT.joiiBin ssstss OOCTOt OPEN FOR BUSINESS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 150 EAST MAIN ST. Known at Pep Raid' Place Good Wholesome Home-Cooked Feed THE HEARNS Will Be Served KIDNEYS '.1UST REMOVE EXCESS WASTE Nifrlm btwkMht. Iom of pp and mrgr, bvauUcha and dlsxf nu mar bt diw to a km. down of kidnrr function. Doctors amy food kidney function k very Important to food omJUs. When aomt 4tTtryiy condition, such m atrM and atraln. eaus thU important function to alow down, many folks staffer nar Tin Uekch-fl mUrsbW. Minor blad der trrttationa due to cold or wrong diet may cause vettinr up night or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys If these condL tlons bother you. Try Doan'a Pllls-a mild di uretic It a amaiing how many times Doan'a happy relirf from these discomforts help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and Altera flush out waste. Ask for new, large, economy 1m and save mosey. Get Doan'a Pi Ik today I Sawmill Ends Production PORTLAND (IP) Another Port land sawmill is Doing out of bus iness. It la the West Oregon Lum ber Co, Trade sources said still another mill, the Inman-Poulscn Lumber Co., may follow suit. West Orrgon, which haa em ployed ISO men In recent months, announced Its decision Wednesday. The mill has been closed by the lumber strike, but the strike was not blamed for the decision to shut down. . Difficulty In celling logs was blamed. Officials said It was hard to find logs for sale, and costly to make Increasingly longer hauls to the mill. The mill had no timber holdings of Its own. All America is getting isto cowboy booh I 71 K i men hm , celortW Ac beels, lmpt Ml It re mud JetfM essiloA Copftrafeg Wsdve cfmoM m rkk cefort. JlytefwoltfNRwfe rtnim's 4 t S S.SI af ta u t s.u r anS Girl' t.M af Lasici lt.M as ', a THE EMPORIUM 611 Main Sr. Phone 6964 CTtie Biggest Show That ever hit Klamath! Female Impersonators ; PLUS Betty Lee! Comadiann Slngar NOT 1 but 3 Different Acts! First- Sfcow at 10:30 p. m. " r- plus . . . : 22-oz. T-BONE STEAK DINNERS Sarvtd from CO 6:30 fo 10 P.M. 9i Minori now permitted fa din until 9 p.m. V Phon 2-9352 for reienkriont 97 SUPPER CLUB Wd-Aihland Junction iW. I I JUST ARRIVED! NEW SHIPMENT AT PENNEY'S LOW, LOW PRICE AUTHENTIC COWBOY BOOTS JUST WHAT THE LITTLE FELLA HAS BEEN LOOKING FOR. CHOOSE FROM BLACK OR BROWN IN SIZES THAT REALLY FIT. REGULAR WESTERN HEEL. FANCY TOOLED SIDES TO PLEASE EVERY BUCKAROO. SIZES m TO 3 98 BASEMENT SIZES VA TO 6 $5.90 MMJEYS Sizzling BUYS for the STORE HOURS: Monday to Friday 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday 9:00 to 5:30 ELEVATOR SERVICE f if 1 Lii TO ALL FLOORS I 1 J , f . RICH HARDY VttCtMTIClj jjoL J- iij SCUFF.MAR-DIRT RKISTmj PU wipes clean with damp clothT Jo. sturdy wood box plywood panels light! vinyl binding takes hard knocks! luxurious acetate taffeta linings. . 0 so full shirred pockets! -j polished set-in locks! ? r i Fashion for the road! Matched Streamlined LUGGAGE Start an ensemble now add other piece at you go along. Hardy light weight . . . right for every trip made to take the abuse of constant travel. NATURAL, LONDON TAN, AQUAMARINE, SKIPPER BLUE, GINGER Plus 10 Federal Tax 21 week-ender ir,vctU8htar 13.73 36" iwHrnan . 21.75 21" wordrab 22.73 13" train mm 13.73 13" vanity . . 10.90 DO IT YOURSELF MAKE YOUR SQUAW-TYPE DRESSES, SKIRTS and BLOUSES. NEW LOW PRICE NO-IRON TWISTALENE BEAUTIFUL COLORS OR PLAINS YARD ANOTHER PENNEY SPECIAL FOR YOU AT THIS OUTSTANDING NEW LOW PRICE. SEW FOR YOURSELF AND .SAVE. CHOOSE YOUR COLOR FROM THIS NEW SHIPMENT. COLORFAST, SANFORIZED. 36" WIDE. BALCONY NOTIONS MAKE PENNEY'S YOUR FIRST STOP FOR ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS. COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL ITEMS NEEDED FOR "DO-IT-YOURSELF" PROJECTS. BALCONY VATCH FOR IT STARTING JULY 6 PENNEY'S GIGANTIC BLANKET EVENT . ! A ' ,- . . ..