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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1954)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THKEX BASIN BRIEFS Civil Service -announces ex. aminations for Medical Officer, Fishery Methods and Equipment specialist, and Production Special' 1st. For further information and application forms, see L. Fropst Window No. 1, Klamath Tails Post Office. Merwin Donelson Klamath Falls Post Office carrier, will rep resent this locality duiini the week of August 16 in Portland. For the first time in its history, the post office department is launch ing a motor vehicle accident pre vention program. Beginning August IS there will be a 40-hour training course in accident prevention is Portland. Opening Day Church of God in Christ, across the street from the Oregon State Police Depart mem on Aitamont urive, is nav ing opening day services Sunday, August 15, starting with. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Pastor 'is Elder w. L. Rodgers. Everyone is welcome. Fori Klamath The r e g u- lar monthly meeting of the Worn. an's Society of Christian Service of the Fort Klamath Community Methodist Church will be held on Thursday afternoon, August 12, when Mrs. Barney Cox will be 1 hostess to the group at her horn in tne Agency Lake district. In Hospital Mrs. Les Hobak, Modoc Point, is improving follow ing major surgery at Klamath valley Hospital. Correction A boy was born to Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Kasper, Sun. day August 8. instead of a girl as was previously stated in Monday's paper. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weaver. To San Francisco Mrs, Eve lyn Waldron, Oretech, and Mrs. Pearle de Brauwere, Miami, Flor ida, left Sunday for San Francisco where they will spend a few days returning home via the Redwood Highway. Portuguese Offer Plan NEW DELHI. India m India. agreed Tuesday to Portugal's pro posal ror a six-nation on-the-spot Investigation into the two nations bitter dispute over Goa and. the other two Portuguese colonies on the Indian West Coast. The Lisbon government suggest ed Monday that each country ask three neutral nations to send four observers each to look into a situa tion which Foreign Minister Dr. Paulo Cunha warned "may lead te much bloodshed and war." Prime Minister Nehru's govern ment handed a reply to the Portu guese minister here Tuesday, ask ing Lisbon to nominate its choices . immediately for such an investi gation. - : v Under the proposal, the observers would "Investigate freely," both In Portuguese and Indian territory. The cix nations would be chosen from countries with which both India and Portugal maintain dip lomatic relations. Tension in' the little Portuguese pockets has mounted in recent weeks as the Indians have pressed to bring Goa, Damao and the little island of Diu under the Indian flag. The territories, totaling about 1,500 square miles and 640,000 people, have been Portuguese tor more than 400 years and Lisbon has re- I fused to give them up. BOYCOTT JAKARTA, Indonesia 11 In donesia joined India and Ceylon Tuesday in their boycott of the Western proposed Southeast Asia Defense Organization. Yacht Club annual Rocky Point overnight boat trip sched uled for the weekend of August 14, Is postponed until weekend of Aug ust 21. . Toastmislress meeting, Thursday, August 13, at the home of Isabelle Jackson, 1834 LeRoy Street to make plans for the com ing year. Iniprovinr A. A. Montgomery, ill in Hillside Hospital following a heart attack is improving. Mont gomery is chief clerk at the yard office or tne Great Northern Rail road here. Radio Forum sponsored by the Klamath County Pomona Grange on KFJI, Wednesday, Aug ust 11, 7:45 p.m. Visitors - Mr, and Mrs. Winston Purvlne of Oregon Technical In stitute were hosts Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman and sons Tom and Jackie, Salem, and to Dr. and Mrs. Leon Minear and son Roger, Portland. Bowman is cap tain on the Salem police force. Minear is principal of Benson Poly technic High School, Portland. The guests were taken on an inspec tion tour of the campus. Coffee Klatch The Medford Greeters are inviting Klamath Falls businessmen and women to meet at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Fortune station, across South Sixth from Gino's, for coffee and a visit on the patio. The Medford group is host for the informal get together. Merrill A drivers license ex aminer will be on duty at the Mer rill Fire Hall Thursday, August 12, from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Klamath Falls office will be open to receive renewal licenses only on that date. Frank Grogan Oregon Game Commission conservation aide, will be at Lake of the Woods Boy Scout camp Tuesday and Wednes day to talk to the Scouts and dis play mounted birds, antlers, furs and to lead hikes. Girl Scouts - at damp Esther Applegate at Lake of the Woods will hear talks by Frank Grogan, Oregon Game Commission conser vation aide, on Thursday and Fri day. This summer more than 46 camps will be visited 125 times by game commission personnel. Visits Here Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jockisch and two young sons arrived by plane Tuesday morn ing from Peoria, Illinois, for a two weeks visit with friends and rela tives in the basin. Mrs. Jockisch will be remembered as the former Norma Gordon, daughter of Mrs. R, E. Gordon, Fort Klamath. Plumas County Fair - at Quin cy, California, is being held Aug ust 12-14. Evan Bostwick, Dorris, was last year's winner in the Paul Bunyan ax throwing contest when he hit a bull's eye. Regular Meeting1 of Klamath Sportsmen's Association will be held at the clubhouse Tuesday, starting at p.m. Wear old clothes. Movies and free refreshments at close of meeting. Lakevlew Mrs. Bessie TXmin- gues is visiting at the Ed Darst home in Lakevlew. She came from her home in Oakland to take home her daughter, Terry Domlngues, who has been spending the sum mer with the Darsts. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dooley, 1527 Etna, spent the week end in Portland visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morgan smith and family. . Return Home Dr. and Mrs. Ray Engelcke the former Lula Dougherty returned home this week from Reno where they were married recently. 23 y&cM Af& Mondoy, August 10, 1931 Mr, and Mrs. Joe Bliss have re- - turned from Corvallis, where they visited for a short time with Mrs. Bliss' parents, Mr. ond Mrs. W. W. Floyd, who recently moved north from this city. Mrs. Bliss hos resumed her posi tion at Shaw-MacRoe's stationery store. Tuesday, August 11, 1931 The next annual meeting of the Izook Wo I ton League of Oregon will, be held in Klamath Falls, and members of the local league are already considering plans for the entertainment of a large number of delegates. O. D. Matthews, member of the local league ond well known local sportsman, was active in securing the coming convention for this city. Wednesday, August 12, 1931 Mrs. W. Crondoll has been nomed manager of the Tourist Hotel by Henry N. Moe, owner. The lobby, halls, office and rooms of the hotel hove been re decorated ond renovated. The hotel is located at 51 ZVt Matn Street, obove Moe's store. 'Thursday, August 13, 1931 Malcolm Epfey, former Eugene newspaper man, assumed the duties of managing editor of the Klamath Falls Herald and News, Mondoy morning. Mr, ond Mrs. Epley, with their two sons, Molcolm Jr., and John, or rived Saturday from Eugene. Mr. Epley is a graduote of the . University of Oregon school of journalism, and for five yeors was active in newspaper work in Eugene as news editor ef , the Eugene Register. Friday, August 14, 1931 Miss Jean Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers of this city will ottend Northwestern University during the coming school term. Henrietta Wright, daughter of Dr. ond Mrs. George I. Vright, will also return to Northwestern for her sophomore year. Miss Rogers hos been employed in the Klamath high school office for the post year. Saturday, August 15, 1931 Miss Ann Crawford of LaPomte's is enjoying her annual two week's vacotion, she plans to spend the weekend ot Crescent City, ond will remain home the re mainder of the time. "Insure With Landry" Aandtof 6a. LIABILITY FIRE V. T. Johnte Jafcn A. MeCall D. L Thames 419 Main Street rhena 2-252.5 AUTO PaOfUTY THE Farm Bill Votes Recorded WASHINGTON Uh P a c 1 f I o Northwest Senators were divided Monday as the Senate adopted a farm bill amendment providing for price supports at from 82 i to 90 per cent of parity for five basic crops. Voting in favor of the amend ment were Republicans Sens. Cor don of Oregon and Dworshak and Welker of Idaho. Against were Democrats Mag nuson and Jackson of Washington and Sen. Morse, Oregon independent. SEARCHERS CHAMONIX. Trance (& Search ers found the bodies Tuesday of three Swiss mountain climbers missing on the slopes of Mont Blanc since Sunday. Seven other members of the Swiss party were reported safe in a refuge hut. Grange Yeed Program Told Alertness of the Bly Grange Weed Committee has checked the spread of Mediterranean sage in eastern Klamath County, accord ing to an article published in the August 6 issue ot the Oregon Far mer. Weed committee members Basil Hall. W. L. Tucker and- V. L. Rentle, discovered this new range weed in small patches in adjoin ing counties and saw it spread rapidly until eradication appeared impossible. The grange took steps to famil iarise as many residents of the community as possible with the weed. A tour of inspection was ar ranged under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Hall, master, in cooperation with the county agent's office. The group visited small patches in the county' before they were sprayed. One plant was placed in a pot and displayed at a meeting of the grange and in a store win dow in Bly. The weed committee worked closely with the county agents and county weed supervisor and when, as expected, tne noxious plant showed up in Klamath County, the program was already mapped out for eradication and control. Mediterranean sage is primarily a -range pest and it can be con trolled by cultivation,- D-4 spray and oil. Its phenomenal spread in recent years is causing much con cern among eastern Oregon ranch era. The plant Is a biennial, forming a rosette of large crinkly leaves the first season and a much branched, flowering stem the sec ond year. The herbage is soft, gray-green and wooly having a peculalr odor. Livestock ignores it. The weed came from the Medi terranean area and is now found Ransom Demanded For Kidnaped Dog PORTLAND I A case of ex tortion by kidnaping a dog was reported to Portland police Mon day. Ernest Cole, an attorney, said a thoroughbred Airedale dog worth $126 was stolen from his suburban farm last Friday and a note left reading, "Sunday 4 p. m. Have (20. No cops." Cole said he returned to the farm at about 2 p. m. Sunday hoping to catch the thief. A young man in a car with no license plates drove up to the farm with a paper in his hand. Cole started after him but the man fled calling over his shoulder a demand for more money in return for the dog. . In Texas, Arizona, California and Oregon according to Ray O. Peter sen and Harold Schieferstein, weed specialists with the Klamath Coun ty agent's office here. Unions Ordered To Pay Damages PORTLAND 1 Three AFL maritime unions Monday were or dered to pay 150,400 damages re sulting from picketing of a foreign ship in 1952. The Sailors Union of the Pacifio, the Masters, Mates and Pilots ot America, and the Seafarers Inter national Union ploketlng the Pan amanian freighter Riviera when its crew protested living conditions aboard the ship. The ship was tied up here a Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do fals. teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FA8TEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprin kle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling- of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, pssty taste or feel ing. Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter. number of days before the craw coum oe replaced. . 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