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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1955)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1955 FLOYD A. BOYD Scottish Rite Honors Three Three Klamath Falls members of ihe Ancient and Accepted Scot tish Rite of Free Masonry, Floyd A. Boyd, Paul Winters and A. O. ThomDson. were honored recently by investiture to the rank of knight commander, court of honor. The recognition Is awarded to 1 32nd degree Mason for either bis outstandinK public service or work in Masonry. It is considered an investiture and not a degree. The announcement of the ap- bointineni came from Leslie C. Ecctt. sovereign grand inspector eeneral in Oregon and a member of the supreme council, southerr. jurisdiction, of '.lie Scottish Rite. The Klamath Falls Scottish Rite's new temple on Walnut street DC- tween Sixth and Seventh will soon be remodeled and ready tor oc c.uDancv. the Masonic body's of flclals repoted. It will be opened within the next three weeks and a formal dedication will be held on November 30. LESLIE C. SCOTT PAUL WINTERS Klamath Temple To Hear Welch The Rev. Robert' Welch will be the guest speaker at the Klamath Temple, 1007 Fine Street, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. ! Welch, who with Mrs. welch participated in missionary work in Liberia for seven;! years, will dis cuss the missionary program in Liberia, and will also show various curios from Africa. The operation of several seciet societies will also be discussed. At the 11 a.m. service Sunday, guest speakers' will be the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Mosier. The Rev. Harry M. Siracnan pastor, will have returned from the fall con ference of the Open Bible Standard nhurches, and will report on the meetings Truant Officer Rescues Boy Husband From Drudge's Life By PATRICK CARR United Frew eitatf Correspondent NEW YORK (UP A broad mile lighted Joseph Fernandez' fnce when police called at his apartment in the Bronx Thursday. It was tne iirsi lime Joe nau Strike Stays Deadlocked PITTSBURGH (UP Negotla- tors for Westlnghouse Electric Corp. and the CIO Internationa Union of- Electrical Workers re turned to the bargaining table to day but there appeared little like lihood a strike of 44.000 workers at 30 company plants, now in Its fifth day, would be seiueo, mis wee-art. Chlef negotiators for both sides were absent. IUE Internationa! President James B. Carey, who returned to Washington late Wednesday to make financial ar jangemen'ts for the strike, was not expected to rejoin bargaining ses sions until Monday or later. Rob ert D. Blasier, company vice president, has been absent Iron) the sessions since Tuesday. Union spokesmen said the com pany has been offered .a counter proposal on arbitration in a move to break the deadlock. 'The union earlier rejected a company arbi tration proposal because it was linked to company demands for a long-term contract.' IUE negotiators have turned down a company otter of a five year agreement calling for a total S3i', cent hourly wage increase. They have asked for a flat 15 cents for cne year. The c i 'any contended the re jected . " was "virtually the same" as a five-year contract the union signed with General Eleo trie, Westinghouse's chief com petitor. , 1 Westinghousc negotiating teams have scheduled sessions with two other unions, the independent Unit-r-ixtrirai Workers and the Fed eration of Westinghouse Salaried Employes, next week. Neither un ion has called a walkout yet but the UE informed tne company nit.KH.tr that it had strike autho risation from locals at 14 plants. i Israel Asks Safety Pledge JERUSALEM OH Premier Moshe Sharett said last night Israel is entitled to a security guarantee from the United, States and the matter should be given uigent attention in Washington, j As a result of Egypt's recent t deal to obtain arms from Czecho slovakia, he declared, "it is our bounden duty to prepare for the i worst, which seems imminent." I The Israeli premier spoke to a 0-min mission representing the i United Jewish Appeal, an Ameri-1 can organization which raises j funds for Israel. "We now feel more urgently en titled than ever before to a sccur-' lry treaty with thi United States which would go a long way to-, wards buttressing our security and i deterlng from aggression the forces of evil." Sharett said.' , "Our hope is that the U.S. gov ernment will regard the idea of. a I security treaty with Israel, which , baa long been under discussion and j which was recently affirmed in principle, as a direct, urgent issue , and one which can now be resolved without waiting for further prelim inary developments."' State To Get BLM Payment The state of Oregon will receive an annual, payment from the Bu reau of Land Management this week covering a percentage of the receipts from public domain lands, Virgil T. Heath, state supervisor for the BLM, announced at Port land. I . Heath said a check for $121,675 has been mailed to the state treasurer for liscal year 1955. The payment will Include 37 Vi per cent of the receipts from oil. gas and other mineral leases; 12 Per cent of grazing receipts from federal range lands inside the five grazing districts in central and eastern Oregon; 50 per cent of receipts for grazing leases outside district boundaries; and five per cent of timber sale receipts from public domain lands. The latter is not to be confused with the O&C hinds from which 75 per cent of receints are Daid to the 18 West ern Oregon counties. The C&c! lands, also administered by tne BLM, paid the counties more than nine million dollars, less funos al- locatd to construction or access timber roads in fiscal year 1055. Sale of timber provides the larg est returns from the public domain lands In Oregon. Receipts from approximately 31 million board feet of stumpage were $898,012.16. Rev. Lebeck Sets Theme The Rev. C. E. Lebeck. past or of the Assembly of God Church, Eichtli and 0k streets, has chosen ns his theme for the Sunday morn- hur sermon, 11 a.m. "What Shall I Render Unto the Lord?" Mrs. Margaret Lebeck will sing the soprano solo: "If I Gained the World." There will be music by the ehoii under the direction of Orlha Fuller. Instrumental music will be fea tured at the evening service, with the Singspiiatlou hour beginning at 7:30 p.m. Old and new favorite songs and choruses will be enjoyed by everyone, and the choir win render a special selection. The pastor. C. E. Lebeck. will speak on Ihe subject: "Supernatural Sounds and Signs." There are classes for every age group at Sunday School, beginning with the two and three year old in the nursery group, to the Young Married People's Class and adults m the aovanced classes, bunaay School opens at 9:45 a.m. Christ s Ambassadors meet at 6:15 p.m. This is an inspirational hour for all young people. Rebels Keep Guns Warm RABAT. French Morocco I Nationalist terrorists continued to take lives and destroy property across French North Africa today as moderate nationalist Fathmi Ben Slimane pondered a call to form Morocco's first representa tive government. Ben Slimane, 57-year-old former pasha of Fez, was due to say not later than tomorrow whether he would accept the new Regency Council's nomination. It was be lieved he was awaiting some sign from the largest Moroccan nation alist party, the Istiqlal. The Istiqlal has not yet approved the four-man Throne Council which has taken over the powers Sultan Mohammed Ben Moulay left when the French hustled hiin off to Tangier Oct. 1. In Casablanca, a rebel gunman wounded a French pharmacist, and arsonists tried to set fire to a dentist's office in Marrakech. In neighboring west Algeria. rebels hurled seven home made bombs in various sections of the usually calm city of Oran. Three young Algerians were Injured Police shot down one bomb throw er trying to attack their station. Troops rounded up and questioned 1,500 Algerians in the region. grinned for a long time. For Joe had been marrltd lor nine long months. And Joe'i wife was a shrew. The police couldn't make his life any mors miserable, Joe reasoned. They might even make it better. This was something to take advan tage ot. So when the (ops told Joe he wa. under arrest, Joe responded as any 16-year-old In his position. He offered to fix tea and cinna mon toast for the ofiicers. The events that led to Joe's ar rest began when he was 12. Wool Growers Oppose CCC Disposal Plan NEW YORK (UP) Directors of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers reiterated their op position to a Commodity Credit Corp. plan tor disposing oi iou mil lion pounds of government owned wool. The group's executive vice pres ident, Edwin Wilkinson, has ad vised the Department of Agricul ture that the association favors public auctions or "something akin to public auctions" as the best way to dispose of the wool. PEEVED BURGLAR LOUISVILLE, Ky. Ifi Apparent ly Deeved at finding no money, a burglar built a tire in the automo bile firm office of Ray Kaufman yesterday. The yegg started the blaze in the middle of the floor, using the firm's records and an overcoat for kindling, but the fire did not spread. Only a small table radio was missing. Presbyterians Fete Birthday MERRILL Tile Merrill Pres byterlan Church will celebrate Its 50th anniversary on Sunday. Octo ber 30 at the morning service at 11 a.m. The Rev. Forrest C. Travaille former pastor of the church who has been in church work in Thai land for the past several years. will speak. At 7:30 p.m. he will give illustrated lecture on Thailand and on Monday. October 31 will be ninsrnt for a 8:30 n.m. notluck dinner in the church social hall. Anyone Interested is cordially in vited to be present for the an niversary service and other meet ings. Benson Appoints Soil Committee WASHINGTON I Secretary of Agriculture Benson has ap pointed an advisory committee on soil and water conservauun. The 18-mcmber group w.ll hold its first meeting here Nov. 27 and 28 Pacific Northwest members ol the committee are T. R. Hedges, former chairmcin of the wasnmg ton Assn. of Soil Conservation Dis tricts, Watcrville, wasn.. ana Wade Newbegin. president of Wade and Co. Portland, Ore. Over The Garden Gate MAl.lN By Lucille Gray The Malln Gnrden Club will hold Its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Cecil jaexson, Wednesday, October 26. at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Carl Rajnus, assisting hostess. Program chairman. Mrs. J. Wal ter Browning, promises a good pro gram and general garden information. Roll call response will be "Hints On Storing and Planting Bulbs.' Mrs. Hubert Morelock will present the topic. "Now Is the Time The theme of the day, "Beauty at Home and Far Away Places, will be shown In color movies, depict ing a trip down the Rhine,, by Mrs. Harmond Loveness, using pic tures taken on her European trip two years ago. Other pictures will be shown by Mrs. Dick Henzel, Mrs. Alden H. Loveness and Mrs. J. Perry Haley. Among these will be a close-up of beauty at home and a colorful an tebellum picture tour of the deep south. Deer Hunter Fire Reported A range fire in the Pueblo Moun tains nf southeastern Oregon last week Is believed to be the largest fire caused by deer hunters in the state during the 1955 hunting season. Fred Duvis, isslstant district range manager for the Burns dis trict of tiie Bureiu of Land Man agement, reports that 300 acres of federal range was burned bv a hunter-caused fire. The Identity of the hunltr was not learned. A camp was seen at theorlgln of the fire, but was moved before the party could be contacted. Davis said the area burned was excellent grazing land. Value of the forage destroyed was estimat ed at $150 and fire suppression cost at S100. but the greatest and most lasting loss will be the effect of the file on top soil and water shed. This was placed at $1,000. The range manager explained that valuable native grasses were burned which will require nature many years, or perhaps even dec ades, to replace. Because the burn was In a sleep area, it is expected that soil erosion will be heavy be fore grasses and sagebrush can return to protect the top soil. Two other fires have been caused by hunters in BLM grazing dis tricts in Oregon this year. It was then that Joe was spotted by Liu Inez, the girl next door. And Luz satv in Joe the makings of a good husband. She was four years older than he, and Joe was too young to marry yet. But Lus wanted Joe and Luz didn't mind waltinc four years for what she wanted. In January, 1955, Lui luted Joe through a snowstorm lo a clergy man. The snow, Joe learned, was nev er so cold as the heart of his bride, Luz. Fiom 'he day he married. Joe was never permitted to see his old irienos. For Luz Kept ner new mis band bound to the dlshpan and the honing hoard. ' During the nine months he was married to Luz, Joe developed housemaid's knee. He also com plained of a crick in his back from binding over the ironing board. I. was all work and no play In the house that Luz built. For Luz refused to give Joe any money from the $57 she earned each week as a factoiy hand in a box plant. It was a hard life for Joe but he made no complaints and his .parents followed his example. They made no complaints either although they sometimes won dered what had become of theii son since the night of that snow storm last winter. . It was an Irishman who finally brought about Joe's rescue. Thomas J. O'Domiell, superin tendent of the Bronx Chlldren'o Society, checked into Joe's school record. He learned Joe hadn't at tended a single day of classes since the snowstorm last January. Juvenile suthorlties looked into the case. And eventually Luz was arrested ana charged with Im pairing Ihe morals of a minor. i Her case will come up in Bronx magistrate's court next Friday. And Joe will be waiting to bear the verdict. HammMi' Orftea Cfcore Oi0 Largest iteclf lead Ins make pianos in thla part of tha west Bent Spinet plana Rental pur--hMse plan. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 Nt. 7ik -f- 321 TOO MANY , j BRISTOL, Va. I Tery Tal madge tTubby) Hudson was con victed yesterday of drunkenness for the 321st time. Police files show he has paid fines totaling $3,584.33 and has spent three years and four months in jail since Jan. 18, 1937. Only four of 325 drunkenness charges against him have been dismissed. (Vodka in orssge nice) TRADE DEAL TOKYO W A Japanese official Just back from Moscow said he had negotiated a Russian-Japanese trade deal which should arouse no tree world opposition. Takazo Kato, member of Parliament, said zoos of both nations would benefit from ;he exchange of Russian elk for Japanese monkeys. Studenfs Hear Refuge Report On October 13 Vernon Maw. game biologist from Summer Lake spoke to the Gilchrist High School students on the important role the same refuges play In the conserva tion of wildlife. Maw stBted that game refuges contribute to conservation in three ways, in management, protection, and development. Management in cludes marking boundaries or post ing, fencing to keep out cattle and sheep, and patrolling for poachers. The game and birds are protecteo from nredators as well as hunters. Development means reclaiming land for refuge purposes, growing food for the wildlife or adding a water supply. Maw mentioned big game retuges for bison, antelope, big-horn sheep and moose. Some of the waterfowl refuges are on the fly ways to pro vide food and rest tor tne oiros and to keep them off the wintering areas as Ions as possible. 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