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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1954)
PAGE SIX Loggers On Picket Line At Capital SALEM im Thirty lumber workers from Sweet Horns picket ed the Oregon State Capitol Mon day in a demand for Oov. Paul L. Patterson to intervene in the lum ber strike. At the same time, acting Oov. tugene m. Marsh was given peti tions signed by 296 Lebanon and Sweet Home businessmen, asking mai ne Dring employers and em ployes together in an effort to end the crippling strike. The pickets are members of the A PL Lumber and Sawmill Work ers Union at Sweet Home. They carried banners saying "Governor, We Want Arbitration." and "Oov ernor, Where Is Your Committee." Dale Adklns, business agent of the local, told reporters: "We want the governor to sub mit the dispute to the State Board of Conciliation, which now doesn't even exist. We want him to help us get arbitration, which the em ployers won't give us." The State Board of Conciliation is a three-man board which is set up to investigate the causes of labor disputes. However, the board now has only one member. Dave Epps Sweet Home furni ture dealer who presented the peti tions to Marsh, said they are signed by businessmen of Lebanon and Sweet Home, who "are unable to pay their bills because of this terrible strike." Enps was accompanied by John O'Malley, Sweet Home Insurance man; and W. Gordon Allen, oper ator of radio , stations In Lebanon and Salem. Oov. Patterson is In Washing ton, D. C, for a Conference with President Eisenhower on the Presi dent's proposed highway program. Sen. Marsh, McMlnnvllle, is act ing governor. The pickets appeared at 11:30 a. m. Adklns said they would re main here for two or three hours. They spent their time walking around the Capitol. Epps said that his group had no connection with the pickets. Mnrsh said he would refer the petitions to Oov. Patterson, who will be back Thursday. Actress Faces Damage Suits LOS ANOELES Wl A fatal traffic accident which resulted In charges of manslaughter and hit run driving against former actress Lynne Baggett has been followed by three damage suits. The latest, for $25,000, was filed yesterday by Joseph Silvers on be half of his son Dennis Silvers, 10, a passenger in a vehicle which collided with the machine driven A by Miss Baggett last July .7. An other passenger with Dennis. Joel Wnlnlck, 8, was killed. Earlier suits were filed by Mrs. Lillian Watnlck, mother of the dead boy, for $50,000 and by Thomas J. Sanderson, 28, driver ,of the vehicle In which the youths were riding. Sanderson was Joined by another passenger, John C. Beasley. 22, in asking $32,000 damages. Miss Baggett is due in court Thursday to enter pleas on the charges. Smokers Cause 66 Forest Fires SALEM M) . Careless smokers have caused 68 forest fires in Ore gon tills year. State Forester George Spaur reported Monday. There hove been 249 forest fires on state and private lands this year, of which 216 were mun caused, and 33 were caused by lightning. The fires have burned over 1,185 acres, which is 600 acres more than In the same period of last year. There have been 49 fires caused by debris burning, 20 by logging, 13 by camp fires, 6 by arsonists, ond 3 by railroads. All Auto Insurance Is not the aame quality, Ciet the best for less With Norland, 627 Fine St. What a Buy! NORGE TIME-LINE AUTOMATIC WASHER This is fixtures MOOfl AW-410 Only . p,,wk' IOW DOWN MTMINt-IAJY HUMS Years-ahead features: Exclusive Time-Line Automatic Controls gen tie, thorough ware-action wishing; tangle.frce super pin msnv more. Come in! See it demonstrated! ,' ' THOMPSON'S KITCHEN CENTER i , . ' i FOR YOUR INFORMATION Once again DICK REEDER'S store has a SALE that's genuine'. It's on nationally-known brands of quality men's wear taken from regular stock, AND SOLD AT COST AND BELOW COST. People wait for this sale-and if you have never attended one of these events' ask your neighbor . . . he has. Please take your time to shop. Go through ev ery department, as there are a lot more bargains we didn't have room in this ad to mention . . . SEE YOU TOMORROW! Bigger and Better Than Ever!! SOX nationally-known brand that sells the world over for 2.95 . . . choice of 100 nylon or 100 wool. Buy for school NOW! "1 (Limit 5 Pairs, Please) y WHAT AN EVENT ! ! genuine multnomah LUGGAGE CO. Quality lar stock Only 47 pieces beautiful colors a buy you won't forget Buy now for Reg. 17.50 Train Cases Reg. 19.50 Overnite Cases Reg. 28.00 Wardrobe Cases HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Regular 85c fancy 100 and rayon dress sox . . . a buy! Now -4 Pair LIMIT 8 PAIR PLEASE Regular 85c heavy cotton Just the thing for school. they go, NOW! 3 Pair It's from our reau- si i l .1 Leather bound Brass IbfpamatW1 back to school. n m C NOW 8.75 NOW 9.75 NOW 14.00 wtsBrib SALE Starts Tomorrow on Nationally K&wn brands of 216 SUITS Taken From Our Regular Stock nylon what Every suit is all wool choose from sharkskins, tweeds, flannels, worsteds. Many with 2 pair pants. sox. Out SPOUT SHIFTS One Lot One Lot One Lot Values to 3.95 Values to 5.95 Values to 7.95 2 Sizes Small to Extra Large Choice of1 Short or Long Sleeves 34 ALL-WOOL COATS GOING JUST AT V2 THE REGULAR PRICE! TUESDAY. AUGUST 10. fo) 0 cue Hundreds YOU KNOW Values to 55 NOW r1 Regular $35 COATS'NOW 17.50 Regular $40 COATS NOW 20.00 Regular $50 COATS NOW 25.00 price Every coat new, all-wool, and a nationally-known brand! 1954 , MM! u of Other Item - THESE FAMOUS BRANDS 1 100 Orion oif Dress Shirts, White an Colors ... All Sizes. DRESS SHIRTS A Famous Make Can't Mention J Name 4.50 Value. NOW!! 4 Dozen Only Winthrop and ! Lucy Shoes Wonderful for work dress school Values to 15.95 Cheaper than half-soling your old ones SALE PRICED. Only 34 Pair It's Store Wide -Don't Miss This SALE!! Values to 75 NOW $ 100 Nylon Were - $8.95 NOW Days School CORDS Slightly Soiled 13 PAIR Regular .95 NOW Wash 'em and Save $2 Only 71 Pair Values to now 2 Buy For School Tuesday; august 10, 1954 Suits, Jackets, LOOK AT T Values to NOW $ Imperfe Odd Lot of a Nationally Known Maker Sells Everywhere for 10.00 to 12.50 Your Choice 14 To Choose From WORK $21.50 i 12 9 li Values to 26.95 Yours for Only HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Shoes, tu You know who made them, we can't mention the name. Just received 25 dozen for i'ais stEe. Work SHIT! Khaki, Gray, Green. Were 3.50 NOW it ! $ All Pants to Match Only a Few Pr. A. A. Cutter Pr. Bone Dry Pr. Bellville n .flirts.' and Reefers, Shorts, Lc,ns All Styles rossiy with 2 F'dr pants.;. AMD TOO ' ALTERATIONS Are. FREE.--TE2s&scG$est'Sale' c$ Uiq Year 2;$ 14 -pair r!jb Heidht ciulzzn Swimsuits PUCE Cut to Only 31 Pairs One Grour) Siax Values to 16.75 NOW Mm .1 J PAGE SEVSN Ike Host To Children On Boat Ride ; WASHINGTON Ml President Eisenhower had promised his grandchildren a boat ride. Kids never forget a promise Ilka that. So last night he took them on a 4'i-hour cruise down the Po. tomac River to. George Washing ton's historic, home at Mount Ver non. When the trip ended at 10 p.m grinning grandfather Eisenhower led the three small and sleemr children ashore, looking every bit as though he had as much fun as they did. . . Five year old Barbara Anne walked across the gangplank at the Naval Gun Factory pier wear. ing a nightgown under a robe. A maid carried tired little Susan. She's 2. David, 6, had more spark left than his sisters. When the 64-foot Navy cabin cruiser pulled to the pier, David and the President were perched side by side on a deck cushion in the bow. They watched the mooring operation with interest; The cruise got under way in the late afternoon In perfect weather after a torrential rain had threat. ened to wash it out. , ' On board in addition to the President and Mrs. Eisenhower and the children were the young, sters' parents, Maj. and Mrs. John 8. Elsenhower; the First Lady's sister and her husband, Ool. and Mrs. Gordon Moore, and the two Moore children, Mamie 13, and Ellen, 13. The party had dinner aboard. As the craft cast off, the Presi. dent a big smile on his face-. with Susan on his lap. David sat alongside with a life preserver around his shoulders. Barbara Anne scanned the horizon through a pair of binoculars. - "All right children," their grand, father called, "here we go." The President promised the boat ' ride when his grandchildren ar. rived for a White House visit three weeks ago. They had been alter him ever since to make good. Man Held For Extortion Try LOS ANGELES W Mrs.' Maude Christiansen's stolen antiques, which she values at $5,000, are still missing but police are holding a . man who, they, say, tried, to capitalize on ner loss. . t Mrs. Christiansen said she got a phone call yesterday from a man who said: "Meet me In the Pacific Elec tric station at 1 p.m. Wear a red rose so I'll know you. Bring $250 in a manlla envelope and I'll-tell you where your antiques are." , Mrs, Christiansen not'fied police and kept the date. Officers arrested a man who approached her and booked him on suspicion of extor. Hon. They identified him as , Jo. speh A. Swafford, 34, of Portland, Ore., an ex-convict, and quoted him as saying concerning the an tiques: "Naw, I didn't take them. Have, n't any idea who did. I just thought this might be a good way to pick up a fast $250." , ;. . Chiang's Ships Sink Red Boats TAIPEH, Formosa 11 The de. fense ministry said Monday .night Nationalist warships In undisclosed strength sank eight Communist gunboats at Formosa Strait In the darkness early Monday. It was described as the biggest naval engagement ever to take place In the strait. ' An announcement said the Na tionalist warships returned to base undamaged after the battle oft Tungshan Island, 190 miles west of Formosa. Central News reported four oth. er Red warships were damaged in the 75-mJnuto engagement.. TilLlEsfM SODA Vn IN TOWN ft pal I flavor, I cool nd W 1 I (M. f I with tir Mr- I , j let crtam 11 SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAM 1130 MAIN ST. Open 11 till 10:30 233 So. lllh rh. 7709
