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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1954)
PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUVRSPAY. OCTOBER 28, 1954 Navy Td Lose .Trained Men laclurliur plant. It has been put un Mr rale either as a unit er m Oregon CIO To Hold Convenes:. of saving Doembechrr Msnutaoiur- inir Co. 01 Portland a an tMVMt uig linn. A major tuiniiurr nun I narts. I SAN DIEGO. Calif. 1 The Navy will lose 150.000 men this year because 165,000 enlistments will expiie, and only 15.000 of these men will re-enlist, the an nual convention of the Fleet Re servo Assn. has been told. Capt. David L. Martineau of the Bureau of Naval Personnel told he delegates Tuesday that the re-enlistment rate for petty offi first cruise men who had never In tended to re-enlist, but added It' HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND fit liFNK. ORB. MiDFOED rhoreugnly io4era Ura. J. B. Barley Joe Barley Jr. Proprietors PORTLAND tn The Oregon Slate CIO convention Saturday and Sunday at Eugene will attract about 13 delegates, Gconte Brown, secretary, estimated Wednesday., ( He said that the convention nil be. asked to give thought to way' People Do Read SPOT ADS -you arc! was hard on efficiency and costly in that men must be recruited and trained to take their places. "The reduction In the number of men available for fleet assign ment Is a very real problem right now." Martineau said, "in nHr to meet it, it has been necessary T. WORK vo reauce recruit training from 11 weeks to nine weeks, and to cur tail the class a school program." cers Is the lowest since 1906. , He said that many of these were A HELMETED GERMAN MAN OF WAR tops a Greek soldier abv a bunting shell en the trunk of this tree on the Cox Brothers Ranch at Sprague River.: IN ANNOUNCING NOVEMBER 10th as our Winter Closing Date o with to take this opportunity to thank the cuitomtn and fht merchants wo traded with lor their fupport and co-operation during ur first ycar'i operation. Sincerely, The Frontier Guest Ranch You itill Novo time to select a pretty cabin site. (How about one for Christmas present?) i here's why C Interferes with Oregon's program to conserve and maintain tl'e c'Trn re source. Would idle more than 1800 fisher men and $11,680,000 equipment. -r Closes every Oregon coastal port south of Astoria to commercial salmon fishermen. -c Grabs for a few a resource that be longs to all the people of Oregon. fllI ki Fid A. On,. Sdra Cn LrafM. ftmi L Hoom. Oiuau, 1. Bm 300. 1 Field Said Recuperating LONDON W A V. S. Embassy spokesman in Warsaw said Wednesday Hermann Field is "en tirely free to come and go as he pleases" in the nursing home out- Mde the Polish capital where bt Is resting. Field, a Cleveland, Ohio. Archi tect, was releabed recently alter live years In a Polish jail. An embassy spokesman. In I telephone interview Wednesday, said Field "is regaining weight and strength but wants to contin ue hw convalescence. ' "He Is entirely tree to come and go as he pleases, but Is not In the pnysicai conauion to ao so. I don I mean that he is 111, Just that be is tired and a bit worn out." The spokesman said Joseph Flack, the U. 8. ambassador to Poland, has seen Field twice. Tuesday night Hermann Flelrl'a British wife, Mrs. Kate Margaret .r icin, nam sne nad received a tele gram from her husband "saying he Is longing to come home to me and the boys but that he needs to recuperate for a short while before traveling." The Fields have two soys, Hugn, 11, and Alan, 9. Tub Sailor Changes Mind WinDBEY ISLAND, Wash. Ml The man who said he was going to putt-putt to Alaska In his pontoon equipped flouting bathtub throw In the towel Wednesday morning. Roy Bergo, who reversed the Usual situation by putting his bath tub in the water, reported he had sprung a propellor shaft and was giving up within half an hour after Betting out nt .7:05 a.m. for tile second day of his Odyssey. A Coast Ouard patrol boat mes saged to Its shore base that tha 60-year-old mariner had eomc alongside and pronounced: "Giving up: going ashore at Double Blulf to obtain transporta tion home." Double Bluff was where he had spent the nlRlit alter a la-mlle first leg or his cruise. He had set out Tuesday from Edmonds, north of Seattle, in his weirdly contrived cralt and a two-borsepower out board motor. The Const Guard, which sent an escort with him, had warned him oi a probable "reckless operation charge If he met with a mishap. Undaunted. th rnrm ....I reformatory gimrd set out In his jo-mcn long mo without charts, navigation Instruments or experl once. He had left behind a wife. a -year-oId daughter and a crowd of skeptics. The latter weren't surprised When Bcrgo advised the Coast uuaid escort, "No soap." RED SEAMEN TAIPEH, Formosa W) Twenty no i-on&n seamen, including ships captain, left Formosa Wednesday in a U. S. Navy Sky mnstor tor the United 8tatcs. All had turned their backs on communism. Home . . Extension By JBIIlye BUilne Touchups for Wood Furniture was the subject of the demonstra tion presented by Hope Holbrook at the October meeting of the OTI Home Extension Unit, The meeting was held at the Student Lounge on the OTI Campus, Thursday, Oc tober 21, at 10 a.m. The business meeting was con ducted by Mrs. John Howard, chairman. Others present were: Mrs. Jack LaGrande, Mrs. Earl Bairey, Mrs. Richard Hessig. Mrs. Edwin Olson, and Mrs. Carl Stolpc. The demonstration by Miss Hol brook was very Interesting and In formative. Ways of cleaning, mending, and reviving original fin ishes of furniture were dlscused and demonstrated. Methods for the removal of scratches, white spots, and dents were also explained and shown. A potluck lunch and social hour were enjoyed at noon. Embossing Thin Metals will be the subject for the next project. This meeting will be at 10 a.m. on Thursday, November 18, at the Stu dent Lounge. Bring a sack lunch. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all women of the community and their friends. Demos Given TV, Radio Time NEW YORK Wl Democratic leaders have a promise of free radio and television time from one network but their demands for time to balance recent speeches oy president Elsenhower were re jected by two oilier networks. The National Broadcasting Co. announced Tuesday it had offered Democratic National Chal r m a n Stephen Mitchell a half hour of radio and television time this Sat urday evening. The TV broadcast would be at 6:30 and the radio Ume nt 10:30, it said. NBC s announcement eame In response to a rcnucst from Mitch- ell for free time to make up for recent speeches by the President. Mitchell said these speeches had an unusual amount of partisan political content." Mitchell suggested that the net works cover a speech by Adlal Stevenson, titular lender of the Democratic Party and Its last nominee for the presidency. Thurn. day or Saturday night. jwitcncu a request was turned down by the Columbia Brnnrf. easting System and the American Jjmaacasting Co, o A Smart y Woman ' O r O Reads... Martha ShjopA -for ttt Smart . . . tK New the glamorous . in Soturdoy's Socittjr Stction. r NOTE IRENE SELLS MACHINE . . . (you tell onyrhinq , , .!) Irene sold o machin throuqh Herald & New Classified ads. They sell anything! Phone 8111 for an ad- writer. She qladly helps you. And, she'll charge; your od. Don't Store Your "DON'T WANTS" Ttiit Winter . , , SELL 'EM Throuqh Wont Ad! Action Ads: rnONE It takes time.. plenty of time... to make ' ri Ml- IV? u ' " ijk" ;' 'a truly fine pale beer. Only Nature can I , 1 KJT ,J ! make beer light and golden-clear, and TO-f I Nature "can't be hurried. h' "' I 1 That is the'reason why Burgermeisfer Ijn1 I I Beer is always made the same way... -AJpw a I i 1 ( the long... slow natural way. j Clf V j 1 The result is that more and more people JPHJillr I I are saying Til take Burgie!' They enjoy a ' v rrT 2 J " I .( J truly fine pale beer-and you will, too. ' So next time you buy beer,ask for Burgie! Se .. AiflW1 H b - To have your busincu re ported in "Martha Shopi" fmf ph.ns till and aik lor MARTHA! IT'S SO LIGHT AND GOLDEN-CLEAR SAH HMKOCq, CAlXiXlA, 1
