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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1954)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE Adlai Raps Ike's, Labor Relations CHICAGO IP Rapping the Eis.1 ciuiuwer aaministcation for its labor-management record, Adlai E. Stevenson said yesterday a Repub lican campaign promise to revise the Taft-Hartley Act was not kept. For Jie Elsenhower administra tion, he said, this has been a year ol "utility, or worse," In meeting prooiems or labor-management relationship. "Politics dropped to a new Ww in connection with the revising of t'tte Taft-Hartley Act following the Republicans' great promises of a change, the 1952 Democratic presi dential nominee said. Addressing some 3.500 delegates ct the 23th convention of the AFL International Brotherhood of Elec vrlcal Workers, Stevenson said: "The Republican candidate In that campaign (Eisenhower) said what he called 'union-busting provi sions' should be removed. They haven't been. Consider ihe series of events in which the White House produced some reasonable proposals, then withdrew them under such obvious pressure that labor's sole Cabinet representative (Martin Durkin) resignea in pro test." Stevenson extended his criticism to Include the National Labor Rela tions Board, saying that Eisenhow er had appointed three mn who are representative of management ' and that one, he said, has dc scribed himself as a "union buster." Stevenson said they were Interpreting the labor laws to de stroy advantages which he said had been given to unions during previous Democratic administra tions. He said the rules restraining em ployer intereference in union or ganizing campaigns and represen tation elections have been changed to permit the employer "to throw his full weight against an organiz- ing movement." Stevenson told the electrical workers there will be no depres sion within the next year because the American people will compel the administration to prevent it. Oregon By filip Beaten inos MANILA Wl The Philippine National Basketball team Tuesday night defeated the University of Oregon 40-33. The loss was the second the Webfoots have suffered in their tour of the Far East. Napoleon Flores led the Filipino squad with 10 points. Oregon's top scorer, center Bob Hawes, also accounted tor w. The Filipinos led 21-18 at half-time. Oregon has two mor games here before flying to Formosa and Japan. Parents-Patrohs Request Rummage The KUHS Parents - Patrons are sending out pleas for rummage ot all sorts, sizes, shapes and quan tities for the annual rummage sale sponsored jointly by the Parents- Patrons and the senior class. The rummage sale will be held September 24 and 25 at 127 South Sixth, the former location of the Roberts Hardware Company. Pickups will be made by senior class members. Rummage may be left at the home of Mrs. George Condrey, 1938 Fremont or call 4336 for pickup. If - 5 ,f ?' "'"-VTff? - t" tiL 'i ' t(',tl MOUNTAINS AND LAKE made a perfect backdrop for classes taught at Lake of the Woods during the National Red Cross Aquatic School which closes September I. This is a scene on the lakefront near the dock where a student was being instructed in holds for saving a drowning person. BASIN BRIEFS Meeting Epsilon Sigma Alpha meeting will be held Thursday, September 2. at 8 p.m., at 3525 Oarrow. Home on Leave Marine Corps Pvt. John R. Gritman, son ol Mr. and Mrs. F. a.Bechtel, 1203 Car- lyle, is home on 21-day leave alter finishing boot camp at San Diego. He is to report to Camp Pendle ton September 17. .Marine Home Pvt. Jack Hen ry, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Jack Hen ry, 803 St. Franols. Is spending 21- day leave at home after finishing boot camp at San Diego. ' Fall Mectinr The first regular full meeting ot St. Mary's Altar Hew Teacher Aided In Move Red Cross Aquatic School Ends Firsi Oregon Session California has led tfte parade ofjGough who serves meals "where- siuueius at uie nuiiuiiui ncu uium Aquatic School which will term in ate 10 days of Instruction in wa ter safety, life saving, first aid and other classes at noon Wed nesday, September 1. This is the! first time the school has been held in Oregon. The school, at Camp McLougn- lin, Medford Boy Scout Camp, Lake of the Woods, drew 57 stu dents from California, 16 from Oregon, seven from Washington, three from Montana and two from Idaho. Peak was 108 with 83 stu dents staying for the entire program. There have been 43 college stu dents, 14 teachers, nine housewives three state police, two U. S. Navy veterans, one each. A I r Force- man, coast Guardsman, dentist, li brarian, Girl Scout director, race track driver, school superintend ent, insurance agent, foreman and a warehouse manager. Thirty four men and 51 women registered. Classes have been taught out of doors under the trees except dur ing" the cold wet spell when tem perature dropped to 40 degrees. Applicants must be instructor material, no beginners are accept ed. The training received at the school prepares the student to re' turn to home communities ready to teach other volunteers in Red Cross Chapters. A few go into paid positions. The schools are self sustaining and no funds are drawn from eith er local Red Cross chapters or Ihe national headquarters. A charge of $45 for the entire term covered board, room, tuition and equipment. Sail, rowboats and canoes, owned by Klamath Falls residents were loaned to the students, a nominal charge was' paid for use of the Boy Scout camp. Excellent meals were provided hy the B. F. McGough Catering Service, Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. Mc ever I can set up a table ana a chair," was accompanied by Mrs. McGough and two assistants. Chicken was on the menu several times and students reported put ting on lots of weight in spite of strenuous exercise. Approximately $2500 was spent with Klamath Falls grocers and butchers for food. Students who expected warm weather also spent a considerable amount In town for warm clothing Students slept in sleeping bags in floored tents,, roused each morn ing at 6:30 a.m. lor breakfast at 10. A physician, Dr. James Ya n t, and a nurse. Hazel Swayne, Med ford were on duty at all times. Only one case of sniffles was re ported in addition to a few minor bumps and sprained ankles. One student broke a linger while oper ating a row boat. Members of the staff included Bob Smith, Sacramento, director Les Roberts, assistant director for Washington and' northern Idaho taught first aid and water safety; Les Peake, Milwaukie, Oregon, sailing: Stan H. Bohlman, Milwau kie, small craft instruction; Bill Loscutoff, Sacramento, small cratt, Marjorie Yant, Sacramento, indl vidua! development swimming: Edith Hess, Sacramento, standard first aid; Dan Bulk ley, Ashland, coach at Southern Oregon College, swimming; Jean Ryder, associate professor, Oregon State College, swimming; Bill Neiroth, Yuba City California, swimming; Dick Kel- ley. Sacramento, swimming. Smith expressed appreciation to the people 'of Klamath Falls for the hospitality extended and for the interest shown in the school. August 17 has been set as the date for the opening of the 1955 school at Lake of the Woods, said by Red Cross aquatic officials to be one of the finest locations for a school on the Pacific Coast. NO VLAX MANILA m Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd Jr., commandant of the U. S. Marine Corps, said Tuesday there was no plan to withdraw the 1st Marine Division from Ko rea. 23 9ecM A fa Monday, August 31, 1931 After final try-outs ot the Klom oth Athletic Club, entronts were chosen to represent the club ot the Medford-Klomath falls swimming meet to be held at Medford September 4. Klamath entronts chosen are: Don Dun ham, Mat n White, Les Stebbins, Whitey Overacker, Jerry Larson, Milton Vance, Kenneth Stalfor, Paul Gravelle and Bernie Rawlins. Tuesday, September 1, 1931 Charles and Herbert Dennis, sons of Mr. ond Mrs. C. E. Dennis, and Clarence Pollack re turned Sundoy evening from o ld-doy fishing trip ot Sky Lakes and Snow Lokes. The boys brought in 40 tpout ond had' oil they could eat while ot comp. ' Wednesday, September 2, 1931 Letters were sent out Tues day to merchonts of the city telling of arrangements to be mode for the annual fall opening ond giving suggestions for the dressing-up of display windows to attract the public. The gen eral committee consists of George Cunning choirman; M. P. tvons, Grant Hess, W. J. Kennett, Charles LoPcmte, H. N. Moe, Roberf Sproat, K. Sugarman, and 3. T. Welch. Thursday, September 3, 1931 The Bly stockyards have been doing a rushing business for the past two weeks. Richardson and McCortie shipped lombs last week, and the Bratton catrle of Silver Lake were shipped the first of the week. Denme E. Hillis shipped lambs Tuesday ond L. L. .Griffin sent cut two loads of cattle. The ZX cattle of Paisley are to be shipped in a short time. Friday, September 4, 1931 In the firfol gome of the tennis ladder tournament, ployed Tuesday evening, Jock Crawford took the coveted position of first place from Eddie Boyd, 2-6, 6-2, 10-8. The players ore now grooming themselves for the open tournament which takes ploce Sept. 5, 6, ond 7. Soturday, September 5, 1931 Horry D. Boivm, president of the Klamath Falls 20-30 club, is leaving Thursday fcr Long Beach, Calif., where he will attend the notionol 20-30 club convention os a delegate- from the local club. Joe Knudson. who is now in Long Beoch, will also ottend os a delcgote frcm this City. , Primary Teacher Meeting Held Klamath County primary teach ers met at the Altamont . Junior High School, Monday August 30, opening day of the inservice pro gram and teachers institute con vening all this week. Identification cards to be worn by the visitors were made by teacher's committee from Shasta School including Wilma Marvin. Mary puter, Geneva Dallas. Ann Rife, Imogen Boothby and Chair man rneima jnnssen. About 70 teachers were present Refreshments were served. CLAIM TOKYO lTI Peipinp: radio claimed Tuesday Communist Viet Minh forces "wiped out 466.000 French Union troops in the eight year Indochina War. Marden Pillctte, now sixth grade teacher at Peterson Grade' School, found ample evidences of Klam ath Palls' hospitality when he moved his family herd last week end. He was graduated from South ern Oregon College in tile -class with Delora Hedlund Wade, daugh ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 0. Hedlund, 3515 Summers Lane, who were helpful in finding a place for the Pillete ' family to live. The new instructor left his work with the U. S. Forest Service at Rooni'on Butte in the Fish Lake area last Saturday. Fom early evening until the small hours on Sunday, Hedlund and Pillette made trips from Fish Lake to the new apartment at 919 Market Street while Mrs. Pillete and Mrs. Hed lund arranged furniture and put away personal belongings a s each load arrived, iinally return- ini: to the Hedlund home for food and sleep. Sunday was spent in coljectlng Belongings wnicn naa ueen sioreu at Mcdlord during the school year, At the close of the day, Mr; and Mrs. Pillete and their small son and daughter were settled in their new home. Monday morning at 8 a.m. Mar den Pillete reported for the first sessions of tile current "teachers institute being held this week in Klamath Falls. Society will be held in the parish hall Wednesday with potluck lunch-1 eon at 1 p.m.. A good attendance is hoped lor. On Vacation Harry Boivin. ! Democratic candidate for state senator, left Monday for several days vacation at Lake of the Woods. He was. accompanied by ' Mrs, Boivin' and their three chil dren. ;, Robert, Kathleen and Theresa, ,',. , Visitors j- Mr. and Mrs.. Oscar' Holmes, Marysville, 'Washington, visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- W. C. Jones, 2139 Mnitj; Mrs,. Molnjes is theXsister ot the late Art Anderson a former mamatn Falls resident. ' From Walla Walla Mr- nnd Mrs. Gorden Walters. Vicki and Linda arrived Sunday from Walla Walla bringing with them Mrs Jack Keileher (Peggy Booki. Hel ena. Montana, for a visit with her parents Mr. and" Mrs. Frank J3ook 2526 Shasta Way. Millard Hotel The Klamath Board of Realtors will hold its first meeting of the fall season ; Wednesday September 1. in the Willaid Hotel at 12 noon. Andy Sl lani,: new president of the board. will preside. Convention nlnns will be discussed and all members are urged to- be present according to the secretary, Claire Ellis. Meetinr Women's Bureau of the Zion Lutheran Church will meet Thursday. September 3, at the church parlors. Mma and Svl via Leitzke will- be hostesses. AH members are urged to attend. Library Club of Merrill will meet this-Thursday, September 2, at the home of Mrs. Robert Trot man at 2 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Shower There will be a shower at the Bonanza i b r a r y, Sep- iemuer a, ai r:ju p.m., lor wilma Hubble, bride-elect . of Charles Roberts. All friends of the couple are invited, . ,- , New Employes Donna Rook- stool and Leslie Rcginato are new employes In the classified adver tising department of . the Herald and News. Tu Montana Mr. -and Mrs. Howard Cluse and family are mov ing t Sidney, Montana, to make their home. Mrs. Close has been employed in the classified ad de partment of the Herald and News. I. u u s c gM ASPIRIN FOR CHILDOJM (APPROVW IMBY MORI DOCTORS Jumpin' 2eBiosaphat ! this really is real Coffee I ATTENTION PARENTS, TEACHERSSTUDENTS! FOR A PREFER 3T01 . . and fi ctoc of fop wrifart, nwipopr reporter, eoumnitfi, secretaries, executives, banlert fs (he favorite pen of irutenfi, too 5 iwWwjflffihti tems - WRITES LONGER. ..up to 100,000 words without changing refills. ALWAYS WRITES SMOOTHER... never scratches, never skips. TROUBLE-FREE CONSTRUCTION... no loose springs to break or loso. A million clicks without a miss. NEW PERMA-DRI INK is smear-proof, fade-proof, can't leak. 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