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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1955)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,v 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREl Train Strike Friday Wito Only! 6to9 pf Kits France ' PARIS I A 34-hour strike put the brakes on about half of France's nationalized railroad sys tem Friday -end threatened to lead to more serious stoppages. Most of the main-line, trains to neighboring countries operated normally, however. The walkout, which started at 9 p.m. Thursday at the peak of the commuters' rush hour, was the most widely felt In a current rash (Q)th Anniversary m 3 A Lb & of labor troubles plaguing the coun try. Called by an independent union demanding a IS per cent pay boost for locomotive engineers, it was Joined by the big Communist-led General Confederation of Labor. Union leaders warned they were ready to dish out more of the same it their demands are not iinri,unr mm ft - " M v: .. . r :V ' v- in m ir- V fit; V lv ' s : " rvWN An nvInSniv ' 1 NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK it proclaimed for September 25-October I by Mayor Paul O: Landry, shown here signing the proclamation. With him is local BPW president Polly Sehroeder. National slogan for the observance is "Aim High." ' , Photo by Mitler-Williams Studios. DON M. LUND, U. S. Navy radarman 2-cl., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lund, 4545 Thompson Avenue, is now stationed at the Fleet Train tng Center at Pearl Harbor, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands. He may be home in December of this year or March of 1956. Don is a 1951 graduate of Klamath High School. ' District' Governor Addresses Weed Lions WEED Dave Jensen, Red Blulf, Lions district governor, was guest speaker for the occasion of his of- licial visit to the Weed Club Wednesday night, September 14. Jensen spoke on the achieve ments of the local and various Lions Clubs and Lionism Interna tional in general. Approximately 30 members at tended the dinner meeting held in tne savoy Hotel banquet room. Les Kyle, president, presided. Lions Club members from the Mount Shasta and Dunsmuir clubs were visitors at the meeting. FPC May Order Pipeline Work WASHINGTON Wl The Feder al Power Commission will be asked to order Pacific Northwest-Pipeline Corp. to build lateral lines to link 21 Washington and Idaho communities to a gas supply if the firm does not voluntarily un dertake the construction, an FPC examiner was told Thursday. ' John C. Cibbs, of Stamford, Conn., vice president of Citizens' Utilities Co., made the statement Iowa Bureau Approves Plan DES MOINES The Iowa Farm Bureau has approved a plan to reduce agricultural production, raise farm prices and combat sur pluses. The plan would cost the government about a billion dollars a year. Drafted by E. Howard Hill, Iowa bureau president. It will be pre sented to an American Farm Bu reau meeting in Chicago next week. ' It calls for government leasing of up to 20 per cent of farmlands for five years, with the land being seeded - with soil-touilding crops. This is one of the proposed solu tions to the farm problem now under consideration by the Eisen hower administration. Parents Foot Bill For Home Team NORTH KINGSTON, R. I. UV- The town high school football team may not be the best in the state. but certainly it will be one of the best fed. Thirty members of the squad will eat steak, baked potatoes, peas, rolls and milk in the school cafe teria a few hours before a game Saturday against East Greenwich High School. The parents are paying the bill. And the lathers will do the dishes. BOAT EXPLOSION RANGOON, Burma 11 A crowded river boat exploded and sank in flames near Bassctn, 80 miles from Rangoon, Fridny. At least eight persons were kilted and 25 others seriously injured. as examiner Glen R. Law sumed a hearing on proposals to increase the scope of natural gas dliveries when it Is made avail able in the Pacific Northwest. Gibbs said Citizens' Utilities, one of several firms planning to take gas from Pacific, believes it would not be economically feasible to buy gas except at boundaries of the communities it will serve. Gibbs estimated it would cost more than 2 2 million dollars to Duild some 200 miles of laterals. Increasing the price of gas to al most the price of competing fuels. citizens nas asked the commiS' slon to allocate it more than 3 bil lion cubic feet of gas annually from Pacific to start service to Sand- point, Post Falls, St. Maries, Bon- ners Ferry, Mullan, Silverton, Kel logg, Wallace, Wardner, Smelter ville, Osburn, Polaris, Elk Creek, Cataldo, Kingston and Plnehurst, Idaho, and Colvllle, Cheney, Deer Park, Chewelah and Newport, wasn. met. The CGT also called a day-long strike of Paris -gas and electric workers for Friday. Throughout the rest of the country about 40.000 workers are either on strike or locked out. Tne snipyaras nu metal industries are hardest hit Thousands of commuters were stranded when the rail s.rUe hit The only reason France's entire Mil no.work v;cs r.a. disrupted wis t'.:; rofuscl of-'. o independ ent unions the Socialist Workers Force. and the Christian Workers Confederation to Join in. I More than 1,000 passengers boarding the liners United States and Queen Elizabeth were crowd ed into buses in Paris and rushed to the piers at Le Havre and Cher bourg. Paris buses and subways had an extra heavy haul during the rush hours. More than the usual numb er of automobiles Jammed the streets. - IOOF, Rebekahs Discuss Insurance WEED , Discussion of on in surance plan for Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges 1n thetrt respec tive districts was the Issue for the meeting of lodges in District 07 of the IOOF and District 69 of the Rebekah, held at the Y-Cafe In Weed Friday night, September 16. Les Boydstun, district deputy grand master of the IOOF, presided- January dates were tentatively set for installations of the officers In the various lodges of the two districts within Siskiyou County. A district good fellowship meet ing' for members of the two organ izations was announced to be held at the White Pine Hall in Weed October 26 in conjunction with the regular meeting of the Atlanta Re bekah Lodge. Representatives at the Friday night meeting were "from the Mc Cloud, Yreka, Mount Shasta and Weed IOOF lodges; and McCloud, Mount Shasta, Dunsmuir and Weed Rebekah assemblies:- Zanni Services Held In Dunsmuir rtTTTJ.QMTTTD RflSArV W&S re- cited for Mrs. Pierma M. SSannl. 63, of MuCloud on wednesaay eve ning at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in McCloud. Mass was said Thursday morning by Father Carl Willman and burial was in the McCloud Cemetery. A native of Italy, Mrs. Zanni hH iivpri In McCloud for 43 vears. She died September 19 in the Mc Cloud hospital. She is survivea oy uiree sons, r,inn niilrin anrl Rnhprt. all Of McCloud, and a daughter, Mary Mlnoietu, 01 Mount Buaabu; live grandchildren and a great grand child. Funeral services were directed by Noble's Chapel of Mount Shas ta. Carl Hamilton's Body Shipped to Modesto DUNSMUIR The body of Carl Hamilton Roberts or wateriora. California' was shipped to Modesto for funeral- services by Noble's Chapel of Mount Shasta Wednes day. 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