Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1954)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Youth Group Rally Held - The local Klamath Falls Metho dist Youth Fellowship participated V!i' fece,lt """-district rally of i MYF in Lakeview, Diane Dennis, local "president, reported to the group on the MYF president's palaver held In' Eugene earlier in the season. The Lake view rally emphasized the slogan adopted at the Eugene state meet me Sixteen youths from the local MYF represented Klamath Falls. They were accompanied by the Rev. Lloyd Holloway, Marion Leh man and Mrs. Glenn Johnck. Morse Blasts Power Plan WASHINGTON m Power oosts In the city of Eugene, Ore., would be Increased by local construction cf Cougar Dam, Sen.. Morse of uregon said Sunday. . Criticizing the federal-local "partnership" proposal for con struction of the project, Morse said advocates of the Dlan wen; estimating kilowatt hour costs on, tne basis of 50 years instead of the 30-year amortisation period on revenue bonds. - Morse favors federal construc tion o: tne cougar and Green Peter projects in the Willamette. River Basin. The "partnership" plan for Cougar,- with the Eugene Water and Electric Board Installing power features, was approved by the Senate Public Works Commit tee at the last session but failed to gain the approval of Congress. Mors said cost of "partnership" power.v to jcustomers ; at Eugene during the 30-year bond amortiza tion period would be higher than the cost of Bonneville power, even If Bonneville rates were Increased 25 per cent. Local development of the Cougar project would reduce the econo mies that would result from adding H to the Bonneville system, Morse added. KFPA Instructs Garden Clubs , Monday, October 18, the Klam th Forest Protective Association conducted a tour for the; Ever green and Juniper Garden; iClubs. George Wardell and Ralph ,Vor ls, state Inspector, instructed the garden members on how to iden tity different trees and plants. Some of' the trees were Rocky Mountain juniper, ponderosa pine, Douglas fir, incense cedar, white fir, sugar pine and white pine. Three bushes were identified as the Golden Chinquapin, snow brush, .and Manzanita.i Lunch was eaten at Penny. Springs, Tom Orr gave an interesting discussion on tha idifferesnttrees end tgel para sites anditna necessity of selective cuttings . The following attended the tour: Mrs. Jean Hessig, Mrs. Marie Fales, Mrs. Ethyl Nichol, Mrs. Verona bahler, Mrs, Pauline Christen, Mrs. ' Murelli Hartley, Mrs. Edna Dakin, Mrs. Hal Ogle, Mrs. Genevieve Laymon and Mrs. Letfia Bramble. j , Crash Victims' Condition Told ; The condition of Henry Semon, Injured in a two car crash or Highway 39 near Merrill Saturday. is improved this moraine tftTClam- ath Valley) Hospital; :semonj suf fered six fractured ribs irf the ac cident. According to a member of the family Semon expects to be released Tuesday. ., , , Mrs. Kenneth Huffman and daughter Judy of Malin, injured in the same accident, were in surgery Monday morning, accord ing to hospital authorities. Both Mrs. Huffman and Judy suffered fractures. In addition' Judy suf fered serious facial lacerations. BOMB VIENNA Wl The Polish news paper Zycie Warszawy said Mon day 10 Polish children were killed when one of them stepped on an unexploded World War II bomb hear Warsaw. 'ijjX't"1"' " "" """ "'"" 1111 """"""""" IJI m, .1" 1 www l-ii SCjMfc --c-fr,.- ' , , . , , , Nrfst. yw, W J- : Great Books Discussion group will meet at the city library, Thurs day, October 23, at 8 p.m. Selec tions for discussion are Plato's Re- iC t w inks1 h SALEM The State Bureau of Labor listing 501 establishments in a recent survey of Klamath Falis' found five per cent violating the Wage and Hour Act, Labor Commissioner W. E. Kimsey re ported today. The Wage and Hour Act sets the standard for employ ment of women and minors to u ipuouc, .books i ana u, inose wno dustry. The Klanmth . Falls area. ave,nov Drougnt in tneir seit-aa- has shown a ten per cent decrease lareaseo, posicaras are asaea to ao in violations from the last general ! o , . ' ; : survey, slates the commisssioner. '. . ' -1 " , ' More than one-half of the cur- MctOnc Changed The group rent violators were failing to ob-'of business men-organized to help serve two or more provisions of OH "Students will meet in the the law, according to (he labor Chamber of C o m m e r c e rooms report. Illegal overtime '.often ex. jTuesday October! 36 at 7:30-p.m. tending into a seven-day week ac instead of Wednesday, October 27, counted for nine violations and i as' previously, announced, twentv-three firms did not -havei. . it- ROYALTY REIGNED throughout the county thii past weekend. Providing over homecoming festivities at Klamath't college on the hill was OTI Homecoming Queen Judy Crawford Bonanza, and her court which included Princesses Margie Satterlee, Redmond;. Jenny Wilson, Medford; Bonnie Sparks, Klamath Falls; and Wilms Wiley, Lowell. CAA Officials Probe Wreck YAKIMA, Wash. Wl Civil Aeronautics Administration 1 n vestigators searched charred plane wreckage Monday for clues to the cause of a crasn near here that claimed three lives. The pilot, Charles Parks, oper ator of a Wenatchee service sta tion, and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bow erman, also of Wenatchee, died when the plane crashed and burned in ' the hills 10 miles north oi here. The tragedy occurred Sat urday night but was not discov ered until Sunday when three bird hunters found the wreckage. Dalton Allen, CAA inspector, said preliminary investigation indicated the trio rented the four place Piper Pacer Saturday nlgnt from the Wenatchee Air Service for an overnight trip to Yakima. State and county officers .said the plane apparently was attempt ing to make an emergency land ing. It hit near the top..' of. a hill, nosed over, skidded about 85 feet and caught fire, .The bodies were cremated. . . School District Funds Shared WASHINGTON (Ifi Washington and Oregon school districts will share in $28,431,784 fund -earmarked by Commissioner o-d-ucation Samuel M. Brownell; Sun day to aid in school construction areas affected by federal de fense activities. The money will provide' class room accomodations for increased enrollments resulting from feder al installations. Sunday's alloca tion brings the total under the program to more than 68 million dollars throughout the nation. School districts named Sunday included: Washington Kennewick 'No. 17, $260,710. Oregon District No. 19; Spring field, $114,500. . ... Wheat Growers" Meetings Slated Oregon Wheat Growers will be holding fall meetings during the next four weeks. This year, for the first time, there will be a discussion group especially for the wives of league members. Spearheading the organ ization of women are Mrs. Nor man Nelson of Lexington and Mrs. Jack Smith of Condon, state co -chairman. "We need to inform people of the nutritive value, ease of prep aration, and economy of wheat flouf products," stated Rose Ellen Smith, league home economist.' Eastern Crash Kills Trainman PORT HENRY, N.Y. IB The Delaware and Hudson Railroad's Montreal-to-New York City Laur entian Express collided head-on with a barreling 133-car freight train near this take Champlain snore village Sunday, killing trainman and Injuring about 50 persons. D&H officials said the trains were supposed to pass at a siding in Port Henry, a mile north of the wreck. The railroad pressed an investigation to determine why they had not. None of the Laurentian's 125 passengers was hurt seriously, but some suffered minor cuts and bruises. Six crewmen were hospi talized at nearby Fort Ticonderoga. Killed was Charles Bascue, 57, of Whitehall, trainman on the freight. ,.' Armistice Day Name Changed November 11, which has been known as Armistice Day since the end of World War I, will hence forth be Veterans Day. The change In name was made official by Public Law 830, passed by the second session of the 83rd U.S. Congress, , A directive was received today by the local Marine Corps recruit ing office to that effect. Allied Veterans Council mem bers will meet Monday evening at 1:30, in the VFW Hall, to lay plans for the Klamath Falls Vets- erans Day observance which will probably Include a parade. Labor Bureau Survey Held BASIN BRIEFS Riverside PTA will sponsor a carnival at the school, Thursday, October's", at 7. SO p.m. There will be a program, concessions and fun for -al. records which the law requires for establishing compliance with tup maximum 8-hbur day, 6-day 44 hour week. Labor investigators or dered minors under 18 off their jobs in five establishments until their employers had secured per mits for their employment from I the B"reau of Labor. Kimsey points out that under child labor regulations the employer is' held responsible for securing labor bur eau approval of every minor's Job before the minor goes to work. Other Infractions in the firms checked involved sanitation, em ployes' rest periods , and minimum wages. Approximately 1300 women and minors were on the payrolls of the Klamath Falls firms. The la bor bureau finds the full-time women employes on an average 4iy3-hour week and minors aver aging a 28-hour week. Part-time women workers have an average 23-hour week In the report. , Pacific Logging Congress Opeps PORTLAND W The Paoific Logging Congress opened here Monday with delegates from five Western states and Alaska attending. . . Scheduled speakers include R. Aston, Omak; Wash.; Kenneth Neils Jr., Klickitat, Wash.r Roy A. Dingman, Tacoma, Wash.; and A. V. Backman, Vancouver, B. C. Ben Lawyer a Modoc tribes man from Spraguo River, is play ing tackle on the Bacone, Okla homa, College for Indians team. Midland Grange will meet at tne grange nan at 8 p.m.,. Novem ber 3, for election of officers. Japan James D. Sells, 20, son of Mrs. Oma Barton, Pico, California, was recently promoted to corporal while serving with the 8205th Army Unit in Kokura, Ja pan, A former employe of Prouty's Lumber Company at Warrenton. he entered the army in February Important Meeting of mem bers of Allied Veterans Council will be held Monday evening, 7:30 i P.m., in vrw Han. Plans will be made for November 11 observ ance. All members urged to at tend. Germany Pfc. Ted Martinez, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Mar tinez, Alturas,. recently served on the staff of The Seventh Army's fall machine gun school in Cra fenwoehr, Germany. Korea -AtW Pfc'Aclli'ord W. Williams. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, 3249 South Sixth, recently was graduated from the Corns Non-Commlssioned unicer Academy In Korea. He entered the service in March, 1953, and com pleted basio training at Fort Ord. Meeting Cub Scout Pack 2 will hold a pack meeting Tuesday in the music room of Altamont Junior High at 7:30 p.m. All Cub Scouts, parents and interested per sons invited. . ' Free Films for showing at organization meetings may be had by writing West Coast Oil Infor mation Committee, 510 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles. Joint Convention of League of Oregon Cities and "Ortgoii Finance Oftlcers Association will be held at the Multnomah Hotel Portland, November .14-17. Governor Paul L. Patterson and Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, president of the University of Oregon,, will address the joint sessions. flnrnhv Vnt .riaiifrVtinvi rtt n, and Mrs. Philip 4- Cole. 15 Hill side, took part iff traditional pin ning ceremonies on the Oakland campus of Mills College. She re ceived her pearl and gold class pin at the college's annual upperclass- men candlelight banquet. She is a member of the senior' class at Mills College. : j . : Pomona Grange officers will meet Thursday, October 28, at 8 p.m. In the Lost River Grange Hall. The executive committee will meet immediately following. Masters and lecturers of all Subordinate Granges the dance committee) will meet in Lost Riv er Grange Hall Thursday, Octo ber 28, at S p.m.- Baby Bo.'-f Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Masten,"'' Olene, received word that a. baby boy, Bruce Ed ward, was born to Lt. and Mrs. O. W. Donlon (Virginia Masten) in Yokasuka; Japan, October 24. This is the Donlon's second child. Beauty Grows at Lakeshore You are invited to visit Lakeshore Gardens Nursery Plant America M and let tht lovely treci, ihrubi and vergreens growing 'there,, ready to plant now. Hardy acclimated nuriery stock, guaranteed ta grow. Landscaping it our specialty. No charge for plant and planting. Nov . ada Flagstone for fireplaces, planters and patios. n PHONE 4286 Creates that , special heat needed to relieve flCTURITIS ACHES-PAINS Hospital tests fhovi Musterole ' gives quick, long-lasting relief, also greater ease in moving. You eanrra.Musteroleworkl Stainless, or? MUSTEROLE IN PROGRESS ' GREATEST OCTOBER' COAT EVENT Special Low Prices! .$ 28 38 m Use Your Charge Account or Our. Convenient Lay -Away - TREMOR . ASCOLI PICENO, .Italy Wl A powerful earth tremor fright end the 40,00ft inhabitants of this central Italian town Monday but apparently caused no damage. , For ANNUITIES Ir's the ' EQUITABLE ond JOHN HOUSTON Weekdays on RADIO 9:30 om The Rprriance of Helen Trent 9:45 am Our Gal Sunday 10:00 am Wendy Warren and the News ' 1 ' 10:15 am Ma Perkins . . 1:00 pm Arthur Godfrey Time ' AFISWAV: MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY Chili Con Came Chopped Beef Oscar Mayer With Beans 1554-01. tin Wilson 12-ox. tins CIALSS 15 3 "89 USDA "Choice" Steer Beef Swiss Steaks 75c Boneless, Brisket Cut Corned Beef 39c USDA "Choice" Calf Round Steaks- 79c USDA "Choice'! Calf Sirloin Steaks 59c Piedmont Mayonnaise Pure Apple Cider Qt. Hood River Full Gallon 49' 89 APPLES CAULIFLOWER ' Delicious or Jonathans IO Pearly White Heads 4-lb. cello bag H lb. U Pumpkin 0 N3 3 fw 25 Roxbury Candy - Trick or Treat for Imps and Goblins Trick r Trtor Mil 12-ot. 39c Trick or Trier Pops ll-oi. 39c Orongt enrj Block Gum Dropf 16-ei. 25c Orange on J Block Jolly Beoru 16-ei. 29c Goeliti Candy Corn lb. 29c Horvtit Molla Crooml 29c. ' Discontinued Numbers Wonderful Selection, But Not All - ....... - ' .',-- ' Sizes In Each Style , . . In These Famous Names KICKERNICK KAYSER LAROS '.VANITY FAIR -. SLIPS COLORS: WHITE. PINK, BLUE, YELLOW, BLACK SIZES: 32 to 44 . VALUES TO SALE PRICE 6.98 --. 3.98 9.98 - 5.98 1 2.98 7.98 16.98 - v-: -- 9.98 39.98 .'. 16.95 GOWNS COLORS: WHITE, PINK, BLUE. CORAL, AQUA SIZES: 32 te 44 VALUES TO , SALE PRICE 11.95 - 5.98 1 4.95 7.98.', ; ;. 19.95 -- .....LI....,.:. 998 ' 29.95 ...-..-....... v 14.98 T' 39.95 ;L. --J 16.98 No Refunds! ; No Exchanges! All Sales Final! "Shop The Store You Enjoy" 3:00 pm Women's News Desk KFLW CBS Radio Dial 1450 500 MAIN FREE PARKING
