Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1954)
I FRIDAY. -WIV 0, 10iM HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE Vr, y-l i Q ll Women's Cubs Federation Hod Convention fn Denver 0 Br RUTH KINO I An estimated 3.000 delegates re presenting in over-ill club mem bership of ll million women lae United States and abroad were present tor the (3rd mnuil con vention ol tht General Federa tion of Women'j Club's In Denver My 31-June 4, according to Mm. Clarence l. (Kalhlen Ward. No nrcsident of the Klamath Falls Li brary Club. The meeting waa the aecond largest In federation his- lory, Mra. Ward upon her return to Klamath - Pa Us waa deeply Im pressed with the magnitude nf the sessions, and , the Importance Ol the lar-reaehlng procedure. Mra. Theodore 8. Chapman, of Jeraeyvllle, Illinois, waa elected national president, aucceedlnij NIW OP'ICIRS of the Tolcetee Lloni Club ere front row II to r), Jim Lear, Tailtwiiter; Grant Perry, president and Karl Gloi, lit vice president. Beck row, tamo order Jim Milfeldt, 3rd vice preiident; Fred Klink, director; Paul Duffy, director end Howard Porkini, director. Bruce Blnkley, 2nd vice preiident; Ellis Ochi, Lion Tamer and Ray Ledbettar, director, are not shown. Patterson Plans State Job Survey Governor Paul Pulltrxm today announced a study of Orrgon's manufacturing potential with a view toward developing wider em ployment ouporlimitica for an ex panding labor force. Tile aover nor placed the responsibility lor the actual aurvey on the atalt of the Stale Unemployment Compen aatlon Coinmlaaloii. which will work In co-owrallon with the Ore gon Development Commission. We are expecting employers and employe, alike to holp ut In gathering lhl information, which will prove of Brent assistance In the etaie'e continued groatn" saul Oovemor Patterson In making the announcement. "HlHto, lederal and local agenclea will make good use ol the material in pro moting more year-round Joba lor everyone."' Not only will data on plant feclli i.. ha ..ihered but also much re- ..rami occupational breakdown. and possibilities tor employed and available workera. It was pointed Ashland Plans Dance Concert ASHLAND Hie first public rvent ol the Oregon 8hkepear. ean festival aeanon will be pre. aented Sunday evening. July II. when Knox and Buaanno Fowler of the lesllval company present an unusual dance concert on the theater atage In Ah)and. The rowlera. membera of the acting company, and dance dlrec tore tor 'the festival, are profes sional dancera who have appeared in numberoua eoncerla in various parte of lbs country. The dance concert la aponsored by Tudor Oulld, festival associa tion auxiliary organlaallon. 11 will be followed by an "open housl." with the audience Invited to atay lor cotlee and to Inspect the theater. A "tour" of the back, atage activities will be conducted by members of the staff. The dance concert, approxi mately an hour and a half In length, will be divided Into three parte. First will be a short lec ture on ttiealer dance, with dem onstrations second will be various Elltabethan and modern wester dances, and llnally, dance por trayal of several fnmoua Shake spearan figures Kale and Pe truchlo from "Taming of the Bhrew." Borneo and Juliet, and Antony and Cleopatra. The concert begins at 8:30 p.m. unday evening. Burglary Found By Aid Of Cat NORWALK, Ohio Ml A eat helped bring police to the scene of a burglary In a farm dwelling near here. The party-line phone at the home of Oeorge McMlllen apparently Waa knocked off the hook by the thief. It dangled near the floor and the cat mewed. Glarenc Lyons who lives across ths street and Is on the same line heard the mewing yesterday over hla shone. Hi. went to the Mc Mlllen home discovered the rob bery a minor one end called police. i Youli bi KING of the Open Road M Midi Pti c..7 VSr I CriMR IN TODAY til Thi Niw Cuihmtn Bafti tUn lh bit in few foil Iruiiptrtiilin. N ilylln inrj riding e,uililli PLUS iMm power. i Cuihmin. TROY V. COOK SALIS A SIRVICI Aetherlitd Dealer -XM le. otfc - Pheae 4101 out, Thlt will be helplul In deter mining which skills are needed and In anticipating prospective oc cupational shortages and aurpluscs. With inference to creating ad ditional employment In Uie near fu ture. It was brought oui Hint the Smalt Business Administration and other procurement agencies will bo given full access to the Information In their cfturtn to bring more governmental con tracts to the state's Industrie. Representatives of the 2D local employment otllces of Iho fiUCC will gather much of the material as a supplement to their regulsr employer visiting program. Llati. of machinery and equipment, de scription of products which are and can be mnnuliicliired, plant locations, transportation facilities, and occupational listing of workers will be among the Items on the questionnaires. More complete utilization of plunl facilities, wider opiwrtunl ties for available manpower, and a greater share of governmental contracts for Oregon Industries j srp among Immediate results ex ' peeled from the survey. 6ood Health! Be Lovely! Be Slender!, Corvallis City Hall To Be Sold COI1VAI.LIS im The Corvsllb City Ksll, locslcd on a busy down town corner, will be sold to the Roberta Investment Co. ol Port land If there are no objections at a public hearing here July 19. The Roberta company, connected with the department aiore firm, mnue the high bid for the properly at an auction recently. The bid wat 1101.100. Tne City Council announced lis Intention to sell the properly, but ssld the adjacent fire station would be retained. The council plans l-i use the money to build a new city hall away from the business dis trict. Mrs; Oscar A. Ahlgren of Whiting, Indians. 'I heme nf the convention wss "Tho- Hieiervslion ol Our Amcrl enn Heritugc." . Mrs. Alilgren's opening sddress, "Faith of Our fathers," was one of Uie notublo highlights of the en tire scsMon, an emotional exper ience lor the delegates according to Mrs. Ward, who commented on the slnceiity of these attending and tne complete lack of "sectional ism," among the delegates, Hpceches on the general topic, "What Next America" were given In three special fields, "Communi cations" by Otis Wiese, editor and I publisher of McCall'a Magazine; "Education'' by Roy E. Larson, publisher of Time and Lite Maga zine and Juvenile Delinquency by Judge Philip B. Ollltam of Den ver's Juvenile court. Other names prominent on pro grams of the three day sessions Included, the popular tenor solo ist. Morton Downey; Mrs. Albeit Palmer, Boulder, Colorado presi dent ol the Colorado Federation of Women's clubs; Fellas Rlncon de Gautler, woman city manager of Ban Juan Porto Rico, Harold E. Stassen, director of the U. S. Mtdford Boy Killed At Play MED FORD W A rope, used by children to awing from a tree, strangled 6-year-old Steven Robert Hawkins Thursday. There were loops In the rope for the children to swing themselves Up from the ground. The boy ap parently loal His hold while swing ing, and hla head fell Into a loop. Daniel Sanger, also g, at once called the boy's mother, but era llctal respiration failed. He waa the son of Robert W Hawkins, a Medtord fireman. government's foreign operations administration, who spoke on "World Cooperation," Dr. Oabrlel Hauge, administrative assistant to President Elsenhower and V a 1 Peterson, administrator ol the ci vil dt'lenso administration, Two top women officials of the Republican and Democratic par tics, Bertha Adklns, assistant to the chairman of the Republican National Committee and director of Republican women'a activities, and Mra. Katie Louchhclm, direc tor of women activities for the Dem- ocratlc National Committee. Dr. Daniel A. Poling, editor ol the ; Christian Herald, radio speaker. ; columnist and chairman of the i All American Conference to Com-: bat Communism also spoke. ! The delegates sent a recommen dation to Congress favoring the proposal by President Elsenhower to Include the words, "under Ood," In the pledge to the Hag, which has since become law. The federation haa raised 1201. 42h for the restoration of Indepen dence Hall, a project sponsored during the administration of the retiring national president of the federation, Mrs. Ahlgren. This year's theme under tho new president, Mrs. Chapman la "Toll Are the Light, of the World." Oregon aent 1) delegates. PALMIST READING will rail year pest, areaee a4 future. Lave, marriage, .knelaeea. A complalt i Ufa reedtag H ead tali i. , . 2804 So. ft St. ' Hours: 10 a.m. to 11 p.a. Lsrft attcfc list las sk fllBM ta tkli Mrt wit. Rent Spinal flsn. RtnUI par cbsM alts. Hammond Organ Ckerd Organ LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO. 120 Ne. 7lk it- valvar- H O O J$tin4 MiG ILL Benefit Kiwonis Club Underprivileged Children Fund. Tickets: 1.10 odulti, SOe children on sole by Kiwonis members, or or Renit's, LoPointe'l, Drew's and Herman's. MONDAY and TUESDAY -8:00 .PM. MILLS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY EXCEPT THURSDAY . TPZ 1 OLD FORT TAVERN FORT KLAMATH. ORE. NEW SHOW EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Also SILVER SUN TRIO FOR TOL'B LISTENING AND DANCING PLEASURE Ys, Lae'iest be lantr, ke SUNDim Drink Creter lake HIGH MtOTIIN aallk wltk Ikese kigh-ealarle lets removed. Tkiak el III . . ealy .004, r LISJ, el fat, ead eeik evert kas 400 U.J. P. tialti at VITA MIN "D" added. INIRGY LOADED Crater lake 10-FAT milk Is tke dreem-drlnk lor re ducing diets. w id ll lali rOM YOU MAUR OR 3 VlPjl CMn UK kOUTI MAN ... fZSSr jiit wfinS it! FORD OUTCLASSES EVERY 1954 COMPETITIVE CAR! tm Ford's new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 is the only J -V-8 in the low-price field. And with low- V Crater Lake .s:ttt:(::i:ix:xxMxuR:x::::itt::xtt:::::i:t:x:iuutt friction design and deep-block construction, it's the most modern in the industry. Ball-Joint Suspension Ball-Joint Front Suspension is the most important chassis development in 20 years, for easier riding and handling. And Ford is the only low-priced car that has it. Trend-setting styling Ford's trend-setting styling has set the pace for the industry. It is forward-looking styling that's out front today and will stay attractive for the years ahead, too. Highest resale value An analysis of used car sales statistics shows that recent-model Ford cars return a greater portion of their original cost than any competitive make of car. r.f sum BUY WISELY! BUY FORD! BUY NOW! it You'll get a GREAT DEAL BALSIGER AAOTOR Main or Esplanade YOU "CnH II SURI WITH ANV USID CAR FROM YOUR FORD DIALIR- Phone 3121 si II
