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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1955)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON i-AGE THREE Two Fires Keep Volunteers Busy WEED Firemen of the Long Bell Lumber Company and Weed Shastina Volunteer departments v.ere called to fast action Sun day amid hieh winds and exting uished two fires located in sepa rate areas of Weed. Quick action Sunday afternoon prevented severe fire in a four apartment one-story frame build ing north of Weed, Just off High way 97, when a fire started in the attio of an Apartment occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charles at 1:30 p.m. Charles had a fire in the wood cooking stove at the time and the fire was believed to have started near ihe flu. The building owned by Mr. and Mrs. Orover Hilliard and contents of one apartment were covered by Insurance. Other apartments evacuated were occupied by Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hilliard. A solid firebreak prevented the fire spreading to the other apart ments, firemen stated. The at tic in the Charles apartment was gutted and the interior suffered water damage. At 7:30 a.m. Sunday the two departments were called to the Pilgrims Rest Motel where a fire in a double mattress was believed caused by two hunters who had checked out at 5 p.m. and ap parently left burning cigarettes in an ashtray on their bed. Tenants in the adjoining unit noticed smoke pouring from the unit at 7:15 a.m. and turned in the alarm. The flaming mattresses were ex tinguished and removed. The heat and water damage, confined to the one unit, was covered by insur- ance. Mr. and Mrs. William Kum berg, motel owners, stated that this was the second time in 20 years that a fire in their units had been caused by smokers' ne glect. The units are of cement wall and floor construction. - - .m 3T R 1 1 YT '' 7lF V rigs A WARNING AGAINST Russia was istued by Dr. Walter Judd, Minnesota congressman and noted surgeon, when he addressed the Klamath Falls Knife and Fork Club on America's foreign policy. Dr. Judd Icenterl is shown with the Rev. Galen Onstad, (right) president of the club, and Fred Southwell, club secretary. Parent, Patrons ! Plan KUHS Meet The Parenta and Patrons ot Klamath Union High School will hold its first fall meeting Wednes day at 7:30 p.m. In KUHS. The officers who will serve dur ing the 1955-56 school year are Ford Kimpton. president; Mrs. Charles Larkin, vice president; Mrs. Jim Olson, vice president; Mrs. Orval Alley, secretary; and Homer Ellis, treasurer. The pro gram chairman will be Roy Premo and Mrs. Earl Tichenor will be in charge of refreshments. All Parents and Patrons are urged to attend this first fall meeting. USAF Recruits Fly To Parks They will be reassigned to other USAP bases upon completion ol basic. Tech. Sgt. Don Adams, U. S. Air Force recruiter for this area, an nounced today the enlistment of three Southern Oregon men In the USAP. The three are James R. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. DOG QUARANTINE LOS ANGELES Utt All dogs In city and county yesterday were ordered quarantined by the city health oflicer for at least a year because ol the rabies situation. There have been 67 rabid dgg re ports since Jan. 1, most In 10 venrs. The order requires dogs be confined to owners' premises ex cept when on a leash not more than five feet long. PEARSON TOURS . MOSCOW tfl Canadian For eign Secretary Lester B. Pearson new in a Soviet plane Tuesday to Stalingrad for a tour of that city before flying on to the Crimea. There he will be an overnight guest of Soviet Premier Bulganin and Communist Party Secretary Khrushchev at the latter's vaca tion home. Dr. Walter Judd Lauds Administration Policies 'This is the first time in his--the Herald and News, who had tory that inflation has been! spoken before the Jackson 0Mnty checked after it has continued for. Republican Womens Ciuu at a some years," declared Dr. Walter 'Monday noon luncheon. H. Judd, Republican U. S. Con gressman from the 5th Congres sional District in Minnesota, speak inp Monday afternoon over KiJEb TV at Medford. In other countries when inf la- Asked if he believed in govern ment development, of power in the Klamath Country, Jenkins de cla red: "We have waited 40 years ior the government to develop the power potential in the Klamath tion has continued as long as tlic Rucr u-.d if vc went federal pow 26 years it has been wiih us. the cr projects here, we'il have to nation has gone through the wring- wait another 40 years, so we er and had to start over again. In just over two and one-half years we have stabilized the economy of ihe United Stales. This admin istration's policy of taking less and giving more is proving suc cessful." Dr. Judd continued. The nation's farm surplus prob lem and the power situation in the Pacific Northwest were the chief subjects of the television in terview. Appearing with Dr. Judc. was Frank Jenkins, publisher of have to do it ourselves. The time to do it is when ,-omebody comes alon? with the cash to pay for the development." He added that the power poten tial of the Klamath River is one million kilowatts a year or the equivalent of two Bonnevilles or one Coulee Dam. Consumption of what we produce was the solution suggested by both men to the current farm surplus problem. Dr. Judd, who is a mem ber of the Foreign Affairs Com mittee in Congress, reviewed what he called the "brilliant success" of the wartime program of con verting all possible land into pro ductivity to feed our nation, our troons and our allies. He indicat ed that the farms of the nation must work now converting that sur plus land back to pastureland in order to cut production to coin cide with demand and eliminate stockpiling. The elimination ot ovcr-proauc- tion is already underway, Dr. Judd said. He had high praise for . the policies initiated by the present administration, especially the les- sening of governmental control and decreasing of administrative expenditures. Quoting ngures irom me oreai Lakes area, he said that rural savings accounts continue to in crease and the value of farm land continues to rise. 'Farmers would not buy more land at higher prices if they fig ured they would go broke just that much faster," Dr. Judd Commented. The 30-minute interview was sponsored by the Val Rogue Cam era Shop of Medford. KENM0RE SEWING M Desk Model Regularly 224.95 Charming and useful In m ihe living room, bed- M Wmt room or den. Save $20.00 mBb Cabinet-Chair Combination Regularly 229.95 Beautiful light weight head. Cabinet hand rubbed lined oak. Save $30.00! Contemporary Console Regularly 189.95 Our popular mrdel fhai can be used as a port able or cabinet style. Save $15.00. Walnut Desk Model Regularly 109.95 Full rotary head with built-in darner. Save $40.00. Portable Style Regularly 109.95 Sews forward & reverse with t built-in darner. Save $20.00. Kenmore Portable Regularly 79.95 ' Our full rotary model with a built-in darner, Save $25.00. 4 174- SiSsS? raft 6995 m Wi CO", ji-msmm W M US SELLING LAND'S SIMPLE through Classified ads. Small plot or large - phone 8111 lor an ad writer. , COLDlIf Larson, 2425 Hope Street; Patrick J. Lllya, son ol Mr. and Mis, Everett W. Kenaston, 3910 Alia-! niont Drive, and Arthur D. Policy, 1 son o( Mr. and Mrs. James R. Brooks, 273 E Street South, Lake view. Carter and Lllya attended Klam ath Union High School prior to their enlistments. Carter was a member ol the local National : Guard unit and Lllya was active In the Civil Air Patrol. Policy at-1 tended Lake County High School prior to his enlistment and was a member of the Lakeview Na tional Guard Unit. 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