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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1955)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACB FIVE m I I .-.ail y . -x. "4. v , in 'in iii limit vi infif' ilrfiftli f i - Ti i ' i ' - jfcfc-2tai. M Wiiimi i I i l I "SEEIN IS BELIEVIN'," The Encyclopedia Americana states that coral snakes are found on!y in tropical habitats. It also gives a vivid description of a coral snake. This speciman ! above! was found on the highway near Happy Camp in California recently by two curious Klam ath Falls girls. Carol Colvin, left, who gingerly displays the reptile, and Jerrine Smith, both 14 years old. It is dead. The snake has alternating, around-the-body rings of black, white and coral. The head is black and white and the tip of the tail appears to be a "stinger." The snake measured 23 inches in length. Coral snakes are deadly poisonous according to record. Pool Official Reports Use Thousands of Klamath country boys and girls have taken advan tage this summer of the Bed Cross-city recreation swim pro gram. Announcement of the un precedented response to the invi tation to learn to swim, was made today by Bob Bonney, rec reation director. Seven. two week sessions had been planned. The last two weeks program has been eliminate d due to necessity lor several of the Instructors to leave town, During the absence of Ella Red- key, summer director or the mu nicipal pool where lessons were given, the swim program has been directed by Diet Vaillancour, as sistant director. During- the first session, June 13-27, 1834 children and older swim students took advantage of the lessons: there were 2745 during the second session, 3,334, intra; 3,503, fourth. 3,000 plus during the current dates. The sixth and final session will start Monday, August 22, at 9:45 a.m. Five daily classes have been held including a noon parent-emm class Instructors have been Kenneth Ellis, Maryann Munson, Mary Egan, Jackie Murphy, wuia M ler, Carol Causey, Ella Redkey, Huth Taites and Dick Vaillancour, Two Freiohfer Crewmen Die Observance Of U.S. Social Security Enactment Slated The Klamath F!K social secutvided only oia-sg protection. It iv eilice wm parueiBate 11 the lammed is some 33 mUUan wsrk- iutionwite observance el Ifce 20ih prs in commerce and industry. Use ' amttverbttr? ei me enactment oiji93$ amendments added payments ttau tmr site s who died. H was not imii! !S6t that esv- trage was extended io the self' employed, sad to cerutat employes ihe or&m&i social security law SAN FRANCISCO UF Twlaber 6lstrjci manager, , m-Ms:n-PG lodi,v more crew members of the Nor-, Th s-uriro Art tu.m srgisn freighter Tancred died JastUsw on. AueusA 14, 1934. "At that nieht s the resott of an exoioslon i time otiiy about one worker in 19 aboard the ship last Saturday jwas covered by aitv retirement jot nott-prota ergsnaastsoos, rega Thelr deaths brought to four the ! syswm-Ju. u?ly tM T aori;Itar!?. employes domestic nd turn number of crewmen killed hi theV.-... u-JZ ,i I" "JTZ . riVI ,f ,ZL c.nionl nv.,- ..., .. . j fc.-1 .su. JJJ Kii l';ut iai sum ws w uiw nmrich, 4- h.r ,m ot thls J. J.k persons Sment. Tea million store workers: , wni.,i .iei. .. fc " i were receiving a total of ii93,0uu; aere brouaht under tte program Use hospital with snere bums. mmtw ia ,h. ares . b .gi, WM .menaSnts me men wne died last nSgMjthe KJanmth Falls, oflice, which extended coverage to self- are Anoers niueuma, , an es- pointing out lhat nine out of 10 Sempleyed fanners, most farm em- gmeer, ana Bjom Hansen, rut-(people whs work (or a living caoEptoves and workers is prlvste (eland was makmg his last trip:now looi forward So retirement households, and cerssia seifm- oeiore reurement. benefits under the old-age and sur-t ployed professionals. Protection The accident took Blace t20ivivors insurance prosram. Worn-1 was also made avaitable. miles west of San Francisco. 'er said that the original law pro-! special agreements, to more stte and Iocs! government emsloves, and to ministers sr,d members of religious orders. "About K million persons will build this prstecUw for themselves cos their ftmttiesj (faring IS5S," Wsmer declsred. He pointed out m the sverage Old-age br,ilt payment has in creased from ist.ea moftiiuy m IMS to ifA monthly at the end of Psymeats aire still higher for retired workers who have more reH ceatly reme at th roils. This av erage ois-sge payment is r.cw IhV. srtS the average mommy payment! to vous widow with two minor ci-4idrea Is tits. As sn iHustratisn of the prog ress ot the program during the 30 years of its existence, many people whs h4 themsehes re ceived benefits as children now ;hsv families of their own and are building eM-age and survivors in surance protection ttessb emlov ment er self-emplevmettt now sov ered oy the is, Loc Icing to the fatBre, Vtmtr said! that by 1575. vben there viil be 30 tmilios Americans aga ft or over, four ottt of live of them wiil be eligible for benefit payments as retired workers, aged! wives de pendent husbands, widows er de pendent widowers or aged parent. At that time, searty SO rnVdiea people viB be In worit covered by the law, and S3 roilite people will be insured, Wsmer predicted. Having k Parly? Wt'lL Hltt YOU SKOIUiTI STIVE 1UNCH 2 251S r 4S47 CHINA Gl'ESTS TOKYO Wi Maurice Abber and Kaihiyn Lambsdale of Bri tain flew into Peiping Tuesday as the guests of the Red China Peaco Committee, Peiping Radio announced. 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