Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 13, 1954, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 13, 1954, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGOM WEDNESDAY. OCTOBKR 13, 1954 Knowland Backs Cordon For Senate Post Re-Election By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS .program, described the plan for , He called atienllon to the sprjic. successfully resisted efforts to have fcen. William Knowland of Call- ' partnership" construction of Coil- bufiworm control program which 'his differential reduced." tornla, the benale majority leader, 'gar Dam on the McKenzle River ,ne said had saved 14 billion Iw.ii The atate highway construction rged Oregon voters Tuesday to by the federal government and the o( the slate s finest timber. In ad- re-eiect Guy cordon to the U. t. Senate. Knowland told a television audi tnce: "I do not know any other If. 8. senator on either aide of the lisle who commands more respect and affection from his colleagues ihan does your hardworking Sen ator Guy Cordon Eugene water ana tiectric uoaru. dition, he said, 34 per cent of the He denied Democratic chargei Tillamook burn has been reclaimed lhat he opposed public power. "I ,ttnd reforested by a state financed will get all I can get from the fed- program, eral treasurer; I will take every rn-,.,...'..i.. Ari..it..H I can get from public "J f 7 ., we appeared before tlie Interstate dollar I can sources, and from private sources, i un;il we have built up the hydro- eltctrlc power resources we need," Commerce Commission and ob tained a 10 ceut per hundred re duction in the freight rates of our great grain crops moving east. Earlier t . ,tr,. ;Cordon said Knowlanri M ii,. ii r iih n... an earlier talk Cordon denied ihould be used to resist any "n within the last month, we have temnt hv B.rf rhin.. in.H holduig up appointment of a fed- ' Chinese Nationalist held islands off j"'8' )"i?eship-leaving it open for Formosa. , Cordon, speaking on the same program, he said, is "designed to make our slate more attractive tu touristi. our markets more avail able to the farms and our forests closer to the mi'ils." Turning to education, Patterson discussed the advancement of col lege education opportunities. He said this had been done "without neglecting or depleting the attend ance at our two great ma;ur in stitutions at the university and state college." Dance Club To Resume Meeting Country Cousins Snuarn 'nmrt Club, organized last spring from a 'beginners' class, will resume dgnc inn Thursday, October 14. Dtncing will be each Thursday at 8 p.m. In the Altamont Elemen tary School gym. Bill Mayhew will call the lateat singing and patter calls' lor the dancing, which is lor fun only. Poultry Farmers Seek U.S. Aid WASHINGTON The Nation al Poultry Farmers Assn. held a meeting here Wednesday to map plans to gain government aid in bolstering growers' prices of chlcK ens and eggs. Many poultry farmers have been complaining that they face bank ruptcy unless something is done soon to pull prices of their products back near last year's levels. The Agriculture Department started supporting prices of eggs and poultry during World War n, but dropped these programs hi 1950 after suffering losses on ac cumulated stocks of dried eggs. Largely reflecting heavy ex pansion in production, poultry prices have dropped sharply this year. An Agriculture Department farm price report showed that in mid-September, farmers were re ceiving an average of 33.8 cents a dozen for eggs compared with 51.4 cents a year earlier. Likewise, farm chickens were selling, for an average of 15.3 cents a pound compared with 21.6 cents a year ago, and commercial broil ers were bringin? an average of 23.3 cents compared with, 21.1 cents a year ago. These price decline have not been accompanied by Decreases in cost of poultry feed and. in farm wage rates. Evangelist Gives Sermon "The Important thing in every life la to find where Qod is," said the Rev. Wesley Crist in a recent sermon at First Church of the Nazarene. . The pastor-evangelist is current ly conducting a series of revial services at the church, corner Garden and Martin Streets. Serv ices are held at 7:45 p.m. each evening except Saturdays until Oc tober 24. This evening his sermon topic Is "Are You Saved Through Faith or by Works?" .The full color draw ing of the Little Brown Church in the WlWwood, painted by the Rev. Crist, will be awarded the person bringing the most people to serv ice Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and another drawing will be presented. Sermon topics for the remaind er of the week- are: Thursday, "An Obligation, Not an Option;" Friday, "A Positive Cure lor Spir itual Dearth;" Sunday morning, "The All-Sufficlent Christ." Organ muslo preceds each serv ice. Theme song for the revival, presented by Marily Murray, aong director, is "Cleanse Me, Oh Ood." Musical selections featuring a va riety of Instruments and voices are presented nightly under the di rection of Jessie Cameron. These young artists. In cooperation with Mrs, Crist, have arranged some outstanding audio-visual and musi cal features for the remaining nights of the revival. The public Is Invited to attend ill of these eerivces. Malin Election To Be Held MALIN At the Malin city election, November S, all candi dates on the ballot will be unop posed, according to City Recorder C, W. Hamilton. Time for filing of petitions closed on September 30 or city oinces. to iwcuuiiey, lifetime resident of Malln, is unopposed for mayor. Vali Kallua will again run for city no u. w. Hamilton for recorder, Councilmen running are u.o ivanim, -iom Laird, Albert TOimim, Jiowara Henderson, Paul tuiKuuey na Leonard Fetrik. Tne three receiving the .most oie win serve lor four years and iuwcsi uiree ror two years. Visual Subject To Be Shown "The Christian's Two Natures" will be the subject of an audio visual presentation by Mrs. Wes ley Crist at First Church of the Nazarene, corner Garden and Martin, on Thursday at 7:45 p.m The presentation will be a part of the revival now in progress at First Church of the Nazarene, where services will continue each evening except Saturdays through October 24. Other features on Thursday will be special muslo by young people of the church, including Leroy Tombaugh, bass solo; and a quln let composed of Tombaugh, Mar vyn and Marilyn Murray, Mona Dell Chenoweth and Jessie Cam eron. A sermon by Ihe Rev, Crist, pastor . evangelist, will climax the service. The public Is Invited to attend. himself in the event he is defeated "I am not available in the first place because I am going to be re-elected. And in any case, I would not be available because I do not think the appointment should go to a man half way through his 60s. . . , 1 am not a candidate and never have been," he said. Kr defended his opposition to the so-called Hill "oil for eduqatlon" bill, which he labeled a fraud. Speaking before a group of lum bermen. Cordon said he favors making 0 & C timber more acces sible to smaller operators. Gov. Paul Patterson, who also Is seeking re-election, reviewed, in a Portland television talk, what he said were the accomplishments of his administration. He cited his efforts to resolve the Pacific Northwest lumber strike. Church Plans Fall Meeting The fall meeting of presbyterlal will be held Friday. October 15, from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church, 4431 South Sixth. Mrs. M. B. Winslow, president, of Coos Bay, will preside. Luncheon will be served, at'noon and a nursery provided for the small children. Mothers are asked to bring sandwiches for .the chil dren. Milk and cookies will be furnished for their luncheon. All Interested women are invited to attend all or any of this meet ing. Presbyterlal includes the South west Oregon area, from Coos Bay tO Lalrnvifmr aPd ,nr south as Tulelake. It's children's WEDNESDAY NIGHT STORYTIME Now at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Nights (Formerly (ward Sot, nights at 7:30 p.m.) With Charlie McFarlan KFLW-CBS Dial 1450 tt ? 'Wj it-i tf'ii M Jo Yardaqt m ' ft Ru :;H 1 V I REMNANTS SPECIAL ?rSj I Vi price .UVr 1 of Marked Price hW. jv .' " L' l Complete JT "" ?:v' Notiorv JFiC-w I Dept- sMvxW) 1 .o i I Wl3WL. V!! ' Botes Disciplined !! ??,fMWi COTTONS I! " '1'$ XWMP Made-To-Behove permonenS p- rjM'-- ly- "Perfect for yeor-oround U fa m'VL V wo'- 36" wide. I OQ Simplicity yard 1.0 4 Buuerick 11:W1 ' ' New Coat .! 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