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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1954)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE SCULPTURING, THE ART of cutting, hewing or carving it being taught during the Summer Workshop classes at OTI by Professor M. R. Sponenburgh, left) of the University of Oregon to Dick Norland, Patty Teale and tier father, Harold Teale. The workshop is sponsored by the Klamath Art Association. ' Four-Poini Crop Surplus Plan Given By Neuberger A four-point program for mak ing "beneficial and patriotic use" of America's crop surpluses was presented to the Yamhill County Pomona . Grange at Cove Orchard; Saturday by State Sena tor Richard L. Neuberger, Demo cratic nominee for the U.S.. Sen ate. i "As long as families do not have adequate diets for health and nu t:ition.",said Neuberger, "it is ab surd to speak of surplus food as Swim Teachers Work At Lake Instructors at the Red Cross Aquatic School now being held at Lake of the Woods have been re cruited from many parts of the west coast and are registered as boih professional and voluntec: help. The first aid section is headed by Lester Roberts, first aid and water safety director for Idaho and Washington, together with Mike McGowan who holds a sim ilar position in Utah and Nevada, Murry Brooks for Oregon and Don Adams for-.Idaho. .v Dean qf the swimming section is Leslie Peake a volunteer from Oregon City, Oregon. He is assis ted by Robert Collier of Oakland, California. Collier was head of the survival swimming course for the Navy in Korea. The small craft section is manned by an all - volunteer stall. Dean of this division is Stanley Bohlman. a captain in the Fort land Fire Department and an in structor In Multnomah County Chapter for the past eight years. Lester Peake of Milwaukie, Ore gon, has been on aquatic school staffs since 1946 as a volunteer. He is qualified to train instructors in boating, canoeing and sailing. Bill Luscotoff has been a volunteer in Red Cross swimming programs the past four years in California areas, in addition to being a stu dent at: the Sacramento State Col lege and a civilian employe at Mc Clelland Field. Dr. ; and Mrs. James H. Yant, Sacramento, are also serving as volunteers. Dr. Yant is particular ly interested in the Boy Scout movement and Mrs. Yant has served1 for many years as a vol unteer in water therapy work in Sacramento. This phase of the program was initiated as a joint venture of the Sacramento chapter of the Red Cross and the Sacra mento County Crippled Children's Society. a calamity. Instead, it is an as set." This was the program which the Senate candidate presented to his rural audience: ' 1. Use of foodstuffs instead of American dollars to win allies among hungry nations overseas. 2. An - expanded School-Lunch program in the schools of the United States. 3. Use of the food-stamp plan to get surplus farm products into the hands of men and women on old-age assistance and any other form of public aid. 4. Careful study of the Canad ian family allowance system, which has gotten various foods to households where there are grow ing children under the age of 16. "History will record that we have failed." Neuberger contend ed, "if we permit our own people and friendly families .overseas to starve, while nutritious food bulges 3ut of American granaries and storehouses. I. for one. am not afraid to propose imaginative use of this food to solve our world problems." Neuberger said the Republican program for farmers had proved a "sad disappointment because the prices received by Oregon agri culture for its produce are down 14- per cent since the present ad ministration took office, and yet Oregon housewives are paying more at the supermarket to fill their family's ice box." Neuberger declared that "middle-men, processors and food brok ers were making off with the con sumer's ' dollar while the income of the farmer steadily drops. The profits of meat packers rose 91 per cent ' during 1953 at the ex pense of the housewife and the farmer." Neuberger proposed that rigid price supports be continued at 90 per ceni of parity "to prevent a farm depression, which ultimately could engulf every city and town m America in joblessness." He re minded his listeners that the Ore gon Unemployment Compensation Fund would run $15,000,000 in the hole this year "at a time when McKay, Cordon and Patterson arc telling us we are at the peak of Republican prosperity." From: Neuberger-for - senator Committee 708 Mead Building, Portland, Oregon) Tulelake Church Projects Slated TULELAKE Members of the Tulelake Guild of the Tulelake Community Presbyterian church outlined projects for the beginning of a busy fall season at a recent meeting. The business session fol lowed a 1:30 p.m. dessert lunch eon at which Mrs. Harry Mitchell and .Mrs. D. P. Reid were In charge. , The guild will sponsor a rummage sale Octnbpr 15-1fi in tho fr,i-,v,. Fausett building. Clothing, house- iium articles, loys ana anything else that is saleable will be wel comed. The Martha circle of the guild also voted to serve luncheon at noon, September 21 for guests at the state garden club meptincr Martha circle meets September 15 10 complete plans lor the luncheon. The meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. With MlS. W. H. Weitkamn anri Mrs. Clark Fensler on the serving Alberta Coker will be In charge of devotions and durinc !hf cni-ial and business hour, Mrs. Ival Wolfe wno traveled extensively in South America will speak on Peru and illustrate her talk with pictures. U.S. Would Back Up 7th Navy Fleet TOKYO m The United States would back up the 7U Fleet with all available military strength II Communist China attacked Formo sa, an authoritative military source said here today . "The Communists would be very unwise to launch an operation against Formosa." he said. "I am sure they would fail and I am L. J. Hedlund Death Learned MALIN Word was received here today of the death August 24 ot Lars J. Hedlund, one of the earliest residents of the Malin community. Mr. Hedlund left here about six months ago for San Francisco for medical attention. His death came ai the Fort Mlley Veterans' Hospital. He was C4 years old. Mr. Hedlund was born in Swed en and came to Malin as a young man, to engage in the building contracting business. He served overseas In the Euro pean theater in World War I In the U.S. Army and was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received in action. He was a member of the Disabled Veterans ot Ameri ca. He Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lucielle Vowels, San Carlos, where he made his home for a time during his illness. Three grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held Friday, August 21, 10 a.m. from the Melvin Mortuary at Los Gates with final rites and interment at Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno. The American Legion will bo In charge of the rites. sure they know they would fall. I If they tried it, they would be in for a terrible beating." "All forces In position to do so would assist the 7th Fleet In carry ing out its mission," said this high ly qualified source, who asked not to be identified. The 7ih Fleet has guarded the Chinese Nationalist stronghold since 1950 and president Eisen hower said only a few days ago lhat any Red invasion force would have to run over the fleet. The military source said that in his opinion the recent barrage of Red threats to "liberate" Formo sa represents either propaganda war or a bluff to sound out U.S. intentions on defending the island. In Tatpeh. Nationalist officials voiced satisfaction over the state ment yesterday by U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles that the 7th Fleet would be justified in defending some Nationalist Island strong points off the China coast. There was mounting speculation that the United States will not keep hands off if the Communists attack such islands as Quemoy off Amoy, Matsu and the Tachens, about 200 miles northwest of For mosa. All lie only a few miles off the mainland coast. Hie authoritative military source here said he thought a "military i Southeast Asia to beat back Com rampart" should bo raised inmunist aggression. - Largear. atock lead ing make pianos In this part of the west. Rent a Spinet piano. Rental pur chase plan. Hammond Organ Chord Organ LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th gfH cane- if V. su9",i I. j NEW! ALUMINUM STORM WINOOWS EASIER TO MAKE THAN WOODEN ONES with Amazing New REYNOLDS Do-lt-Yourself !liALUMINUM fill M tpil No tpctal tkilli , tools roqulrod. Comas In scrtan and itorm win dew client, window hard war. Raynotds Roynolon film (plastic shoot) trim moulding and In tubos, rods, ban, plain thtots. omboittd thtatt, ancjlsi, fatttnors. 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