WEDNESDAY. OCTOREff 1 a 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
13
Neuberger Election Urged
By Former Interior Chief
SLJLASS0CIATED presS I Turning to the sale of the Bonne-
viiaiJuiKii, secretary 01 me
Interior In the previous Democratic
administration, Tuesday urged
election of Richard L. Neuberger
to the U. S. Senate and criticized
Republican power and mine grant
policies.
As secretary he opposed the min
ing claim of the Al Serena Co. for
a patent to land In the
National Forest, Chapman said lnj
-m uiiciyicw at Aieoiora.
Records in Interior Ttonprlment
files will show that there are not
enough minerals on the land to
jusiify a mining claim, he added.
Chapman said the company actu
ally wanted the land for its valu-
aoie timber.
Park Board
Meetmg Held
City park board voted Tuesday
10 authorize expenditure of approx
imately S350 to repair the founda
tion on the Maple Park building.
occupied for the last five months
by Alcoholics Anonymous.
Vera Schortgen, building inspect
or, reported that, at the request of
tne council, he inspected the foun
dation and recommended repairs.
Money will come from a fund of
more than $1000 designated by the
Moore estate, donor of the park,
for use only in maintenance of the
building.
The park board favorably
ceived a report from AA showing
a total of 14 meetings held in the
center since August 30 which were
attended by 604 people and fea
tured four guest speakers.
The board voted to complete the
ice skating area project near
Moore Park which has been exca.'
vated for enlargement.
Disposal of 15 excess deer at
Moore Park was discussed. The
board voted to send one to the
county nursing home to test edibil
ity, providing there is no objection
from the game commission. If
meat proves good, the remaining
deer will be given the home.
In recreation business, the group
heard a report from Bob Bonney
on establishment of a picnic area
at Alameda Park, located on the
bank of the USRS canal. Trash
cans, picnic tables, water service
end signs Indicating a picnic area
ahead have been supplied.
UF Directors
Plan Meeting
Mostly routine business Is on the
agenda for the local United Fund
Board of Directors meeting Wed
nesday evening at 1:30 p.m. in the
YMCA building. Following the
board meeting will be an organiza
tional meeting at 8 p.m. for divi
sion heads.
All division heads are urged to
attend; to discuss organization of
their units, securement of team
members and the mechanics of
carrying on a successful drive In
their areas.-
Thursday, evening the payroll
deduction..' committee will meet
with representatives of firms -notf
on the- payroll deduction plan.
Meeting time is 7:30 p.m. in the
YMCA building.
The meeting has been called by
the chairman, Elton Smith, UF
board . president. Committeemen
include Stuart Bowie. Wilbur Kes
terson, Roy Premo, Ted Durment,
Jay Thomson, Jack Roper and
Paul Campbell,
According to the plan, workers
sign up voluntarily to give one
hour's pay per month. One hundred
and eight firms in the county have
already gone on this plan.
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''ill power line to Southern Ore
gon, Chapman said that both he
and former Bonneville adminis
trator Paul Raver opposed con
structldn of the line in the first
place. It was never completed but
was sold unfinished to the California-Oregon
Power Co. Sale of
the line to a private utility was
not the best way to dispose of it.
Chapman said.
Neuberger. also speaking in Med
ford, renewed his challenge to Sen.
Guy Cordon, his Republican op
ponent, to debute publicly the
issues of the campaign in the
Lincoln-Douglas tradition.
Neuberger said Cordon had
railed him a liar, and asked, "Why
doesn't Cordou prove his charges
on a platform. . . . Why does Cor
don hit and run, instead of accept
ing requests to share public for
ums with me?"
Criticizing Cordon's voting rec
ord, Neuberger said his opponent
led the fight against the so-called
Hill "oil for education" bill; op
poses the public power prelerence
clause in John Day, Priest Rapids
and atomic energy bills: voted
against personal income tax ex
emptions; voted for the Bricker
amendment, voted against ratify
ing the North Atlantic Treaty al
liance, and voted 11 times to cur
tail soil conservation.
Joseph K. Carson, Democratic
nominee for governor, said in a
.Portland television talk that an
"Invisible web of unofficial power"
constitutes the real government of
the state. He said that financial,
utility and other large corporate
interests were running Oregon.
He declared that if he is elected
he will fire the present public util
itls commissioner.
Sen. Wayne Morse, campaigning
for Democrats, commended their
power policies. He said they ad
vocated government aid to the pri
vate enterprise system where it
requires help.
He told a Clackamas County
Democratic dinner that Secretary
of the Interior McKay misrepre
sented tho facts when he asserted
that without Sen. Cordon The
Dalles Dam would not have been
started.
Merrill Church
Holds Rally
MERRILL Rally Day services
were held recently at the Presby
terian Church in Merrill. Perfect
attendance awards were made as
follows;
One year: Larry Conner, Marcia
Milne, Duane Mattson, Kathryn
Cole, David Prisvold, Bruce Wil
son, Linda Bell, and Donna Con
ner. Two year; Maxlne Morse,
John Chase, Paul Street, Sandra
Frlsvold, Carol Poe, Dale Hill, Da
vid Hill. George Milne, Billy Poe,
Glenda Story, Diane Matthews and
Robert Wilson. Three year: Dar
lene Prisvold, Ray Story, Alice
Ann Mark and Dwight Winther.
Special music for the services
wis presented by the junior choir,
under the direction of Mrs. Lester
Moore, with Kathy Moore accom
panist. '
PORTLAND W . Police con
tinued their search in the north
west hill's of Portland Wednesday
from two men who escaped from
the Columbia County Jail at St.
Helens.
The pair, reported by police to
be armed and dangerous, are
Richard Ollie Copenhave. 25. and
Roy Warren Osborn, 26, who broke
out of the unattended jail Monday
nlfclit by diggmg a hole through
he tail wall.
They took a tear gas bomb, a
hunting knlic, a box of shells and
a revolver, j
The search was concentrated in
the west hilis Tuesday when a man
BABIES OF TRANSIENT parents, in Tulelake for the potato harvest get good care duriny the
day while mothers end fathers work. Church women of the Klamath Basin have volunteered
help in the program sponsored by the Oregon Council of Churches to carry on a migrant min.
istry during the harvest season here. Left Marjorie Mann ,in charge of the work at the
Newell camp, holds 5-months-old Georgia. Mrs. Ray Knox, wife of the chief ranger at the
Lava Beds National Monument, cares for wide-eyed Ruthie Lee Smith.
Migrant Workers' Children
Aided By Church Council
TULELAKE A community
venture, migrant ministry, spon
sored by the Oregon Council of
Churches Is proving a success in
the migrant camp at Newell this
fall If comfort of boys and girls is
proof.
A plav center for children of po
tato harvesters Is operating in the
old community church building
used during the period of the Jap
anese relocation.
Marjorie Mann, an Oregon girl,
is in charge. Church women of the
Basin are volunteering services.
working in groups of three to care
for children under school age dur
ing the entire day and children out
of classes before and after school.
Average attendance is 12 to 18.
Ages range from babies in arms
to 12 years.
The big. concrete floored build
ing is open from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Everything used with few excep
tions is donated, including wood,
food for lunches, milk for babies,
toys, some bedding and clothing.
A sale of clothing at a minimum
price has been held.
Community cooperation has been
exceptional. Miss Mann stated,
and groundwork for continuation
of the program has been laid this
year.
Play hours have been arranged
each Saturday afternoon to keep
older children from playing in the
fields and highways. Educational
movies have been shown for both
children and parents and a health
program, carried out with the help
of hundreds of terry, cloth health
kits made by church women.
Sunday school classes held each
Sunday have been well attended.
Minor Injuries are treated by
Miss Mann and her volunteer
helpers who also referee childish
scraps and misunderstandings.
All children have received the
same treatment. They are fed,
washed and "napped." Older chll
dren have been taught some art
work.
The program will be continued
through this week and longer il
needed.
For suffering of
Cohis
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JUL
Police Hunt Jailbreakers
fitting Copenhaver'a
was seen there.
description
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China and Silverware Event
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Phone 31S1