Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1954)
FRIDAY. OCTOBER v. 1954 HERALD AND NEVS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON page rm Reelection Of Ellsworth; Norblad Believed Certain By PAUL W. UARVEY JR. iworked very hard, either. SALEM im Th. o.ii .! Norblad, like all ot the other aren't "running scared" in the let and 4th Congressional districts of Oregon, like they are most every where else. They are certain that Reps. Wal ter Norblad. Slayton, and Harris Ellsworth, Roseburg, will be re elected. In these two districts, which never sent a Democrat to Con gress, It looks as though the Demo crats have little chance. Norblad, a lawyer who repre sents the Northwest Oregon dis trict, has been in Congress nine years. He hasn't done much reelec tion work this time, spending much of the campaign attending hear ings held by the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee. His opponent. Donnell Mitchell, Willamina talesman, hasn't Starlings Flee From Radio Call CHAMPAIGN, 111.- Uft-A radio station and residents of two Illi nois cities have ended a novel campaign to get rid of starlings and are hoping the experiment in oira pest control was successful. For four days this week, In 15 mlnute programs, the radio station broadcast the distress call of the starling. Preceding the recording were a lew minutes 01 recorded selected noises, gun shots, bomb explosions and miscellaneous pons and bangs. They were described as tne -awiullest sound you ever heard." Radios throughout the twin cities , of Champaign-Urbana, home of the University of Illinois, were turned on full blast during the broadcasts. Many persons placed portable ra dios in yards or open windows. Motorists, joining In the commu nity project to rid the cities of the birds, parked under trees in which hundreds of the starlings roosted, and turned on car radio sets. Some political candidates volunteered loud-speaker trucks. The recorded starling distress call, described as sounding like ' eeeeek, eeeeek, eeeeel" was ob tained in cooperation with police and the University of Illinois. The police captured a starling which was no problem because of the thousands in the cities. The university's Electrical Engineering School strung the bird up by the heels, then cut a tape of Its dis tress call. v Larry Stewart, manager of radio station WDWS, which made the broadcasts, said residents reported good results. But, he added, he didn't know where the departing birds went. "We're keeping the distress call on file In case they come back," he said. Republican candidates for - Con gress in Oregon, stands on the rec ord of congress during tne lust tu years of the Elsenhower ad ministration. He hasn't discussed the power issue, and has separated himself from the bitter Cordon-Neuberger campaign for the Senata. Mitchell, like the other Demo crats, wants federal development of the power dams, lower taxes for the working man, laws favor able to labor, more industries, and more social security. Norblads main emphasis has been the fact that he has some seniority in Congress, and he says this makes it possible for him to serve Oregon better. He s western Republican whip, and serves on the Armed Services and Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committees. In Southwest Oregon's 4th dist rict. Karris Ellsworth is opposed by fiery Charles O. Porter, 35- yeur-old Eugene lawyer. Ells vorth is campaigning a little harder than Norblad is, but he's just as confident. ' This district was created In 1942, being spilt off from the 1st Dis trict. Ellsworth, a former news paper editor, Is the only man who's ever represented it. Here there are the same power issues, with a couple mora thrown in. Ellsworth, like Norblad, says he's risen to a power position in Congress that helps Oregon. He's third-ranking member of the House Rules Committee, most powerful committee in the House, because it decides what legislation goes to the tloor. Ellsworth points proudly to his legislation to open up the national forests to timber operators, but Porter argues that this is to help the big operators. Porter also advocates admitting Red China, to the United Nations. lower taxes, and higher farm price supports. Despite the : Republican . confi- dence in the 4th District, there are signs that the district might vote Democratic some day. Having become the lumber cen ter of the world with vastly in creased numbers of laborers, the Democrats are making gains each election in voter registration. However. Ellsworth won by a 3 to 1 margin two years ago. so It doesn't look as though he has to worry yet. While Democratic leaders over the state are jubilant about their chances, I couldn t find any who believe that they can beat Norblad or Ellsworth. wwi i in hi r . . i w r'""wiwi .J.J . .; t"-- -J 1- ru A- V. Oregon Wool Contest Slated SILVERTON Wl Sixty-five young women throughout Oregon will compete this week in the an nual "Make It Yourself With Wool" contest. It will culminate this week end in Portland with a tea honor ing the winners. Mrs. Alvin Hartley, Bllverton, vice president of the Oregon Wool Growers Auxiliary, said Tuesday that judging would get underway Thursday at Portland and continue through Friday. Mrs. Hartley is chairman of the state contest. Saturday afternoon at 2:30, when all judging Is completed, the an nual wool garment style show will be held. At 4 p. m., the auxiliary will piny hostess at a tea honoring the girls. Top prize winners In Oregon will receive sewing machines and will compete for national prizes. .. Rebuilt Carrier Joins Fleet SAN FRANCISCO Wl The recon ditioned and modernized USS Or- iskany,' now one of America's most potent jet-age aircraft ' carriers, will sail Friday to join the active fleet. The Navy announcement did not say where the carrier is going. The Essex clas Oriskany has just completed a five-month over haul at Hunters Point Navy Yard, where she was equipped to handle the fastest and largest of ship- based jet planes. Ms?" ' . ' JACK ClER manager of the Legion Club looks over , some mallards and pintails, just picked clean by a mechanical picker operated by Mrs. Cier, The business, in ' a specially constructed building in the rear of the Bank of. America is swamped with birds during the migra tory waterfowl hunting season. Duck Picking Plant Aids Hunters In Tulehke Area Missionary Family To Be Ordained Jor the first time ia the history of First Covenant Church here a local couple Norman and Mar tha Dwight will be ordained and dedicated for loreign missionary service. Ordination and dedication of the couple for missionary service in Formosa will take place at the 11 a.m. worship service at the church. 823 Walnut, Sunday, October 24. By RUTH KING TULELAKE Assembly line procedure in Jack Cier's "duck picking factory," operating for the second consecutive year, de-feath ers ducks and geese so speedily that "there's nothing to II. (Vme are the old days when a bedraggled denison of the duck blind, wandered home and cast a pleading eye at his spouse, hoping she d take pity on iuui wiu the birds. Usually he wound up wiui ieaur ,ra in his own hair. umm dav snortsmen woo love the feel . of a wet wind against their eyebrows, the smell ot tne marsh and" the sound of wings coming out of the dawn, take their birds to- a commercial picking niont. for oickinir. drawing, pack- ir, md shlnnine if thev happen to ho hunting in this locality irom some other part of the West away from the migratory wimiowi ny Duck .picking In these days has haon.r0rinr.pri to a science. The birds are cnecnea in nm Cier or a member oi nis crew, tagged lor inaentuicaiion una s directly to the picking room, after wings are cut off and tailfeathers are pulled out. They come in by the hundreds at ih ond of a day's shooting and are piled like cordwood in wire baskets waiting their turn at the niririnz machines, which are small, nearly waisMiigh tables qentered with a revolving drum. This drum, operated by electric ity, has spaced pieces of flexible rubber tubes that slick a duck clean in exactly 22 seconds. The Cier plant has three pickers. All are operated at full speed from about 6 p.m. to 3 a.m. on a good shooting day. Feathers are kicked back, dry, into a small room at the Tear of the pickers, to be shipped later to a plant in tos Angeles to be Korean Money Meeting Held The Rev. Ralph Hanson, secre-, Ouest ministers will preach at tary of the Foreign Missions of the alternoon and evening services at Evangelical Mission Covenant De nomination with headquarters in Chicago, will bring the message and participate in the ordination ritual with the Rev. Bethel Beng tson, Hilmar, California, and the Rev. Carl Johnson. Everett, Wash ington, chairman and member ot the Foreign Missions Board re spectively. The Rev. and Mrs. Mil ton Strom, editor of the California Weekly, will also be present. Strom is the son of a former Interim pastor, the Rev. Carl Strom; Norman Dwight is the son of a former pastor of the local church, the Rev. Albert Dwight, at present a missionary in Formosa. Vm.nn Hivlnhl unarrimtt Ma.lha SEOUL- Vn - A South Korean st of M, . government spokesman said M p,ter Eastman loclll resl. Thursday there was "no progress L . .cu u. ...,v. at an m a , nuur pk college and Seminary and and 1:30. Special music will be provided at each service. The love offering for the mission ary family will be received at the Sunday afternoon service. Offer- used for pillows, down coats, sleeping bags and other articles. Cier shipped 650 pounds of feath ers in 19o3. which represented 11,000 birds for the hunting season. rrom tne pickers, the birds. clean to a pinieather, go to wom en who draw them. Clean and washed, the birds go Into a quick-chill unit. They are then wrapped in waxed Daner. packed in cartons with dry ice and taken daily to Dorris around 3 a.m. to catch the train. Wild fowl killed here have been shipped oil over the U.S. by Cier without a single loss from lnvoroDer hand ling. Lots of hunters fly here and are unable to handle their own fowls. Others want birds to reach their destination before the vacation trip is over, and most men, lust nat urally don't like to pick the birds tney snoot, many wives do not know now, . So, the "You Shoot 'Em, We Pick "Em" plant operated by Mr. and Mrs. Cier does the work. When the season Is over. Mrs. Cier goes back to being a house wife. Cier, manager of the Le- gion Club here, gels busy thinking about ways to improve the service next year. tween President Syngman Rhee and Gen. John E. Hull, U. N. Far East commander, over the dollar- hwan currency dispute. The statement came Irom Paik Too Chin, South Korean economic coordinator. Hull, who flew here from his Tokyo headquarters, had no comment except to say the talks would continue Friday. The dispute over the exchange rate and the handling of a new 700 million dollar U.S. aid pro gram has plunged South Korean- United States relations to tneir lowest ebb since the armistice. South Korean suspended paying hwan to the U.S. military Oct. 1 because of American refusal to pay past advances at the official exchange rate of 180 hwan to one U.S. dollar. This left 100,000 Ko rean employes of the U.S. Army without pay and stirred up angry statements from both sides- graduated in June, 1954. His wife had previously graduated from the Bible Insltute at North Park Col lege in Chicago. Since June they have done home missionary work in the Kentucky mountains. The Rev. Hanson will also speak Friday at 7:30 p.m., under the sponsorship of the Family Circle. Hostesses will be Mrs. Peter East man. Mrs. Reuben Londborg and Mrs. Robert Keesee. The entire family is Invited to attend the meeting and enjoy refreshments following in the social room, Everyone is Invited to attend services Sunday. Church school at fi:45 .a.m. will be followed by 11 a.m. ordination service at which a missionary offering will be taken Potluck dinner will be at 1 p.m. coffee and desert will be furnished. New Reassurance abeat lngH at other services will go, lot foreign missions. , , GET tHE BEST if. i. i. .. BUDGET GARDEN" FEMUffiS HOVf Heather Marguerite Pom Pons buneti 69e Bunch 19 bunch Me Vi.it ThU n ivYr' tr 0 430 Main m m nl sad nfo wWy indeeed menorftHW ktwt vM act at mt many snfoaDdttf tears. Br. Henry' B. Safiosd if mts the tmnfa aim many symptoms and Irtts eland em trearoeot. Don't smm "Tod Me Doctor, ia she Noa. jiMjvnul. &st today ee irri1 : '. ' . ELECT HARRY D. BOIViH STATE SENATOR Elected four times State Representative, twice with both Republican and Democratic nominations. Former Speaker Oreqon House of Representatives Former member Oreqon, State Board of Education Business and farminq ex perience BoWIn tojf State Senator Cammllleet Robert S.- Adama. Jr.. Merrill, Ore., Chairman. V: f W i . f - si-' VOTE For OSCAR KITTREDGE for STATE SENATOR 17th Senatorial District PJ. by Kiltredgt for Un. Com, USE MILLER'S CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN f wAt'i-A1fcA.r. 1. 4r4S,jt a jSstV ':iv.iiik-i-il K Vr-SS for Fall Tit A i fl . t mm my Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Elevator to All Floors pretty party dresses Winter and the holidays Your little sociol . butterfly will feel ond look like a social success in the pert styles and candy colors you'll find for her here! Lovely new fabrics in adorable styles. , Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. 398to995 TONIGHT TO THE MUSIC OF TONY and Hi. IS Piece ORCHESTRA featuring LUCY PURSER and STUBBY PASTOR TONY IS COMING DIRECT FROM 4 WEEKS AT THE HOLLYWOOD PALLADIUM Dancing 9 - until - 1 $1.50 Per Person (tax inc.) 2 piece Snow Suits for winter warmth and budget priced too! Prices on our newest Sno-Suits are on a downhill ride in our selection for winter. Sturdy fabrics ond also jacket and trouser combinations. Just a small deposit will hold your selection. PRICED TO SAVE U I Jnyf you GIRLS COATS Beautifully fashioned coats in fine, sturdy moteriols . . . enterlined for winter-long warmth , . .wear ing famous labels that mean qual ity. All sizes for little girls to big girls ond sub-teens, olso. 10 Budget priced 95 , 0.95 to trr MONEY! Childrens, Sub-teen Shop, second floor One Piece, Three Piece Snow Suits In New Washable Fabrics Completely washable Estran with cotton fleece interlining, talon fastenings. Removable mitts and boots. Three pieces completely washable. Hat, Jacket Pant. Sturdy and smart looking. Select yours now! 1295 to1795 4i i t'i Id n
