Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1955)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1955 Chamber Members To SiudyMedford-K. Falls Road Plan TRADE PROMOTION TOKYO UP) Japan's Interna tional Trade Promotion Assn. said Thursday a t2.MO.000 reciprocal trade agreement has been reached I A meeting of the Klamath County! tne Unking of highways 99 with uommumst i;mna, n y u a v umuucj ui umuicrvc wus pim , ... ... A news service reported. 'Highways Conimittee to discuss I M via Lake of the Woods was tnd .scheduled to be held today In the The chamber officials were slat- OCt CGM 0VUt A BEAUTIFUL 1956 NASH f'W A -e I I aAWI 'S3. "fes ill I BAGS I - ) rtS EASY; etfTERTOlwy To be awarded wearert of - AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING WHIPCORDS TROUSERS JACKETS CRUISERS Easy To Enter! EASY TO WIN!- HERE'S ALL YOU DO . . . Estimate the number of Whipcord garments Day'i has produced in 40 years of industry leadership, since first introducing Whip, eords in August, 1915. Today's soaring sales prove Day's offers greatest Whip tord value, with hardiest fabrics, finest craftmanhip. NO OBLIGATION ... We have a Free Entry Blank for you. Included are Easy Clues that make this contest FUN . . . Clues that will help you to arrive at a reasonably accurete estimate . . . Clues that show why Day's Whipcords outsell all othersl . ' COME IN TOMORROW . . ; Get acquainted with versatile and rugged, Day's Iron Duke end Ranger .Whipcords and you will agree that they are the most Wul and comfortable clothes a man can wear. Contest closes November 30, se don't delay . . . Enter Nowl CONTfST RULIS 1. All entries must be on official entry blank obtainable at your DAY'S Dealer. 2. Each entry must be accompan ied by size ticket (or reason able facsimile) from DAY'S Whipcord Trousers, Jacket or Cruiser. t. Entries must be postmarked not later than midnight, No vember 30, 1955. Winners will be announced December It, 1965. 4. Closest estimate to DAY'S total Whipcord Garment pro duction from August 31, 191B to close of working day Sep tember l, 1955 will be judged winner of 1958 Nash Cross Country. Next 10 closest esti mates will each receive a $50 COMFY deluxe Sleeping Bag. DAY'S Tailor-d Clothing,' Inc., TKoma, Wish. YOUR CONTEST HEADQUARTERS DAY'S Nylon Fortified Pants 8.95 DAY'S 100 Wool Pants 14.95 DAY'S Nylon Cruiser 14.95 DAY'S 100 Wool Cruiser 22.50 DAY'S Nylon Jacket 11.95 DAY'S 100 Wool Jacket 17.95 826 Main cd to confer on the problems raised by the rejection by the county courts of Jackson and Klamath counties of the Oregon State High way Commission s plan for extend ing the existing pavea Kiamam Palls-Lake of the Woods Highway to connect with Highway 99 near Medford. The plana fur the meeting were announced at the regular weekly meeting: of the Klamath chamber directors held Wednesday noon In the Winema Hotel. The chamber dlrectora also heard Chamber Manager Frank Tucker report that the Industrial develop ment committee had conducted the president, aenior vice presi dent, and other officials of a large pulp firm which la Interested in tne nosslble location of a mill in the Klamath Basin, on a tour of the Basin October 13. The name of the company was not divulged and the firm a olllciais made no atate mrnt of definite plans at that time. Tucker said. In further business Chamber President A. D. (Deb) Addison an nounced the formation of a perma nent committee on housing. Sam Rltchey has been named chairman and two other members will be appointed in the near future, he said. Walt Mclntrye. director In charge of Oregon Technical Institute af fairs, reported that the enrollment if the school now stands at 1.046. He said that the school has reached a near peak as far as existing school Building facilities are con cerned. Vern Owens, chairman of the nominating committee, announced that 10 nominees had been named to be voted on for the five dl rectors posts which will be vacated at the end of this year. Chamber members nominated were: Lau rence A. Brown. Eva Cook, Grant Cosgrove-, P.., H. Gallagher, Leo Morstad, Jesse H. House, t. j McCarry. Leo Molatore, Karl Deh linger and Robert F, Meat. Other members of the nominat ing committee are: Lawrence Sla ter, J. C. Renle, Vern Moore, and H. O. Juciteiana. Ballots for the voting will be mailed by October 34 and results will be announced at the directors meeting November f . Tucxer aaia inei cnamoer iraf fic manager George Bartch is pervising a Klamath county booth at the Faciuc international Live stock show npw in progress In Portland. The chamber manager also aaid that Bob MeCreery, Northwest district manager of the U.S. Chamber ot Commerce, port land, will visit Klamath Falls soon r mm y ai M viv... I TVS r, CTfc .'5Vr.-w THI POI VALLEY AREA wasn't spared by the lltteTbugs last March when itin picture. w snapped by County Engineer Bill Canton. This shows Bridge Superintendent Ernest Parkhurst looking over some of the trash that was tossed out alongside the road. Photo by Canton JAPAN HOME GUARD Mental Health Facts Related DUNSMUIR A mentally healthy person likes and Is interested in people ana things ana sees nim- self In proportion to the world ar- round him, Hob Ferguson, tola Southern Pacific employes and their families at the flrat of a series ot three meetings on Mon day night. Ferguson, a human relations consultant with the railroad, dis cussed the primary needs of each individual at an informal "family night" at the Dunsmulr Elemen tary School. Subsequent meetings are to be held the eveninga oi uo- tober 34 and November 1. Fergu son's next topic will be "Person ality and how It can be used to accomplish the things we wish It to accomplish." Al Kllbom. Shasta division au perlntcndent, Introduced Ferguson and welcomed employee and their families. Joe Seikel, division water department head, spoke on the meaning of the word "company" pointing out that it encompassed 81.000 employes and 03.000 stock holders. Adam Felde. motor car TOKYO li Japan plans to create a 5.000-man home guard with a nucleus' of World .War H Ttarstev Tthat the plw TV. department employe apok. on the 5?..h- "H h.T.11. m.v values of working for progrea- slve company and pointed out the Teacher Explains School Bills DUNSMUIR There were 376 laws affecting schools passed dur ing the last session of the Califor nia legislature. Roger Y. Ellis, principal of the Dunsmulr elemen tary school, explained to the PTA members assembled for the month ly meeting at the elementary school auditorium Thursday aitcr- noon. Ellis oxulalned the principal bills and legislation under consid eration for the next session. Mrs. Ted Crocker, vice president, conducted the business meeting, during the absence of Mrs. John Mather, president. The kinaergar ten children gave a program of aonga and recitations. The room banner for attendance waa won by Mrs. Adelaide Lee's 6th grade. Mrs. Virgil Eword and Mrs. Nicholas Ungren were named a committee to assist Mrs. N. A. Paul in the revision of the by laws. Mrs. Norman Pomeroy was named chairman of a committee to decide on a spring money raising notlvltv. Mrs. Pomeroy reported that over tioo nad been raisea at the recent food sale. being drafted, "but details may still be changed Delore It is sun mitted to the Diet (Parliament)." MORE PRISONERS HERLESHAUSEN, Qermany Wl equipment and Innovations recent ly introduced. A program or songa oy inc Dunsmulr High School glee club under the direction of Wayne Tur ner, was the entertainment feature Henrv Schoeder, chief clerk, wa? A frelaht train brought 35 more Germans from Soviet war prison entertainment chairman, camps to this west German Dorcr er station Thursday. Forty-eight others, including 12 women and a child, arrived in west Berlin and the German Red Cross reported (77 In the same transport remained in East Germany Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS duk to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Oryr flvf IBillion pclcatH of (I Willabb TtMTMfirr hv. bten told lor Mluf of ymctom ot dinriH ahiini from ItMiHh n. DwMl Ulmt du to lilm ! tar PIsHtltfi, Mtr or usmi M.mMn, Minn., M.lnm, SU.pl" ..n.u, tv.,du lo htw Ada. Ark lor " WIII.K'. runnel" which fuilr upluni thu hoiaa utUBtnt-am it McCONKEY DRUGS PAYLESS DRUG CO. SUBURBAN DRUG CO. WAGGONER DRUG CO. Gilchrist: GILCHRIST REXALL STORE Annual School Census Begins Ths annual school census In Ele mentary District No. 1 of Klamath Falls, which includes all persons 4 to 19 years oi age. is unoer way. The tally In county schools Is ncarlng completion. Statewide compilation of these figures form the basis of the basic school support fund which is dis tributed to the several school dis tricts throughout the state on uie basis of students and teachers. Statewide it amounts to ISO per census child. Locally It gives $33.63 oer census child to the districts About 39 census takers are in ih field in the city program. In .some school districts, members of Parent Teacher Associations are Hssistlng to raise funds for car lying on PTA work. Flophouse Fire Kills Two Men CHICAGO (UP) Fire swept through a skid row hotel Wednes day night, burning two men death and injuring eight others The dead men were trapped on the upper two floora of the AdHms Hotel, wnicn is regaraed a. slight cut above the usual brand of flop houses along tawdry West Madison St. One of the victims was Identi fied by a rent receipt found In his pocket as Egbert Lonergan. 60. The other man was burned beyond ecognition. Firemen swarmed up metal fire e.scapcs to carry out the injured Most of the Injuries were minor, consisting of burns and smoke In halation. The two deaths brought to 64 the total of persons killed in fires on "flophouse" flies lh Chicago this year. Officials said the death toll was cut down Wednesday night because many of the guests had not re turned to their rooms. In previous skid row blazes, many of the vic tims have been killed while thfy were sunk In drunken, stupors. Lawyers Quit Chessman rah RAFAEL. Calif, lift Caryl Chessman the death row author heatedly parted company yester day with two attorneys who laved him, at least iempuii". the gas chamber. Th attorneys. Bcrwyn Rice and Jerome Dufly, told newsmen after leaving San Quentin i-nson uw. they they were leaving the eaae. They declared their part In It waa "finished, kaput." Rice aaid soon after they arrived for a conference. Chessman, bang ing the table, shouted: "Goddam you, you - - -I When are you going to gev oui when you can spend mora than minutes with mi l" Both quit. Chessman waa convicted May I. 1948. of elg'.it counta of robbery. four ot kidnaping, two of aex par version on victims, one' of at tempted robbery, one or at tempted criminal assault and one of auto theft. ' The U.8. Supreme coun orcrerro a rehearing Monday on hla petition lor a writ oi naoeas corpim. iii court based Its ruling on the state's failure to aeny uramn i charge that the transcnpi oi . i.,.b. v "fraudu- lently prepared" and remanded tne case to Feaerai uiawiv. a hearing. Chessman, now 4. haa Been re prieved from execution aix Umea. While In death row, hj wrote the best-selling "Cell aS Death Row." Park Policies Told Students Color slides and talk, "The Rolo of National Parks In Wildlife Coii .ABiinn " umrfl - Dresented by C. Parker, ranger naturalist from ...i.r r sIca National Park, to the Gilchrist High School students Oc- tober 12, continuing mo icnoui wildlife conservation atudy. Parker stated that Crater Lake i. . m national Darks, all sanctuaries for wildlife. He add ed that these parks are baalcally maintained as createa oy n""'' with no huntlhg or trapping wltn in the botnidarles. The park ranger saia tne prs, . u.i 1 ,,riit into close con- r .?,M rc he icoualnt the public with the need lor wildlife conservation. Parker apoke of the problems facing national parks, mentioning thought ess people, mm -over-populatloa of wildllla In aome parka. ' Mark H W lacly UHeTe th. ContinnUl Mark H to b the finest motor er Jn the worid. Naturally, 10 dietlnguiehed ft car can be produced only in ome what limited aumbere. It is now on display. We cordiajly iavitt you to drop in and see it today. Continental Division Ford Motor Company H See it tomorrow of our showroom BASIN MOTORS 424 $.. th St. L -:rrT;i 1 '-"-r- Dr. Stonlty E. AnaVion nrailiitl. I'nlTnllT f OfiMR. rHvtt pait-trttlBaU Irftlnlnf ftt th MitiirhaittU Call'l OpUmtlry ttndtr Dr. Frdt.rlck B. Fntfci. InternatUnellT rtctfnlM4 ftithtrily H ctnUcI ItlMII. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 7in Main it. Phone 7121 Dr. Omar J. Noles ond Don R. Hoylor f
