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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1955)
Friday, October 21, 195s HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREG . ."TV - 'V; v I. :. i-: . II Mill M I Solid South May Regal page mr Solidarity POINT CLEAR, Ala. 13 The once "Solid South" may regain some ol its .solidarity in the 1966 election, if the Southern governors conference is an indication. Chief executives of the 16 South ern and border states making up the governors conference were largely In apparent agreement a: this prccampaign stage-on two things: 1. That (here were few signs presently of a third party move ment. The main dissenter to that belief was Oov. Georee Bell Tim merman Jr. of South Carolina. He said he believes a third party movement Is "a strong pos sibility." 2. That the Republicans, without President Elsenhower us a candi date, would have little chance of carrying a Southern '"State. Alabama. Louisiana. Mississippi and South Carolina suppf1 Thurmond-Wright Stat Jtights Ticket In 1948. Four oiheFlorl da, Tennessee, Texas andMinis went Republican in 1! r.ov. Theodore R MtHn Of Marvland. one of two libllcan governors In the conterelstated his parly would have a without a candidate hower's philosophy." Most of the state ex parently frowned on Southern coalition desii the resion a stronger national convention. Thero were Indir.atitJlOUgh Of sentiment for prcconvt1 discus- j i 1. Jnint" nn sio:is auiieu hi mi a nominee and a car. The majority of g would comment on pi dates indicated the Adlai Stevenson, tin . TWO FRIENDS who remember the early days of the Klamath country, Mrs. C. B. Clendennlng, Molinos', California, (left) and Mrs. Louise Humphrey, 432 Main Street, native Oregonian and reidentof Klamath Falls for 71 years, paid a visit to the hobby-show in the city library Octo ber' 18. The show was sponsored by the Klamath Falls Garden Club. Mr. and Mrs. Clendenning came to Klamath Falls in 1904 and operated a livery barn on Ninth Street. They are guests of ' Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hamilton and other friends. v, . Lehman Support Elates 7956 Hopeful Adlai E. Stevenson Coll Cam Hove Told Honor' Camp 39, also known as Sugar Hill Camp, north of Davis Creek, is moving out. It has com pleted its construction program and is going down on the Klamath River below Happy Camp. Camp 39 was built in 1946. All construction material was in short supply. The uncertainty f secur ing necessary supplies, plus the fact that- the location was so far from supply sources, rendered the construction of the camp very un attractive as a contract Job. The state secured some surplus war material and equipment' from the federal government; some came from the Japanese relocation camp at Tulelnke. . Considerable equipment was Used in connection with the high- Way construction. This consisted of a shovel, - trucks, caterpillars, graders, and scrapers. All equip ment uperation and skilled labor operations were performed by- free men. A number of local men passed civil service tests- and se cured employment at the camp. ; The camp began construction on the -westerly side of Sugar Hill built-up to the Oregon line, and thetv came back to Alturas. Later, they- built 5 85 miles easterly of the -Cedarville Junction towards Surprise Valley. ; DUring the time the camp op erated, it built the 38.5 miles of Highway between Alturas- and New Pine- Creek at the Oregon bound ary. Most of this was on entirely new location. This was a grading Job only and was built nine inches below finish grade to allow for fu ture surfacing. By carefully select ing the material placed in the top 01 the roadbed, it has been possi ble to secure a surface which has been given a coat of asphaltic oil and the roadbed gives satisfactory service until future surfiiCing is provided. They likewise graded 5.85 miles of highway from the Cedarville Junction north of Alturas easterly towards Surprise Valley. During . the construction of this 44 1-3 tilth's of "highway, the camp cleared about 125 acres. They moved a million and one-half cubic yards of excavation: much of this was solid rock. They built 2.100 cu bic yards of ma.sonry, 38 miles of ' fence, and placed thousands of feet of culverts and undrrains,; : . NEW YORK (i(V-Adlai E. Ste venson, acknowledging the backing oi sen. penman iu-wy) ror me Democratic presidential nomina tion, says, "I am proud to have this expression of support from so distinguished an American as my old friend Herbert Lehman." Stevenson also says he is "not counting ... at all" on the big Democratic convention delegation fiom New York state, where some powerful party leaders are beating drums for Gov. Averell Harrlman for the nomination. . These statements came yester day and last night. along with this declaration by the 1952 candidate: "I haven't even said I'd seek Annual Insurance Directory Issued A new annual edition of the Oregon Insurance Directory has been published. It has been com pletely revised and brought up- to-date. The directory lists lire life, casualty and marine agents by towns and shows the compan ies represented by them. The directory also lists the com panies doing-business in the state, general agents, fieldmen, adjuster, non-resident agents, non-resident brokers, surplus line agents and service organizations. Altogether the edition contains some 290 pages and an estimated 16,000 listings. - -Copies' may be obtained from (he Northwest Insurance News, 414 Henry Building, Portland 4. Oregon. the nomination. However, as I said last July, I expect to have some thing to say about that in Novem ber." , Lehman's reaffirmation of sup port was acknowledged by Steven son In a one-sentence statement made as he arrived, by plane In Chicago after political conferences in New York. Lehman's declaration indicated the possibility of a split in the 90-vote New York state delegation. largest In the Democratic National Convention. Democratic National Committee man Carmine C. DeSapio has been working for a solid pro-Harriman delegation. Democratic stale Chairman Michael H. Prendergast also has been actively supporting Harrlman. New York Mayor Rob ert F. Wagner has been favoring Stevenson. Before Stevenson boarded nlane for Chicago, newsmen asked him about reports that his sup porters had started a move to pre vent a solidly pro-Harriman dele gation from New York. Stevenson replied: "I neither know of nor have heard of such a thing. I'd be inter ested, but I don't think I'd approve of it. I'm not counting on the New York delegation at all. V.F.W. CL0B SATURDAY OCT. 2i Dancinq 9 till FRED DALLAS, CQIBO FREE TO MEMBftS AND THEIR GUpS! critic standard bearer, as the front-runner at this itage. Oov. Allan Shiveri of Texas sharply dissented. There was talk too that Tennes see's personable Oov. Frank O. Clement was among the leading possibilities for the vie presiden tial nomination.-Clement is a Ste venson supporter. Clement, at 35 the youngest of the state executives In the South ern Governors Conference, was chosen chairman at the close of the three-day meeting yesterday. He succeeds Oov. Lawrence W. Wetherby of Kentucky. In maw business yesterday, the governors voted to set up a South wide cooperative effort to promote Industrial development In the re gion., The Southern Regional Educa tion Board, a subsidiary of the governors conference, was author Ited to call a Southwide conference to draw up details of a program aimed at obtaining 10,000 n manufacturing plant f or,' tha , gion during the nut 10 yearai A . FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES GAY NINETIES PARTY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 FESTIVITIES ARE FROM 9 PM TIL 2 AM FLOOR SHOW DUTCH LUNCH SPECIAL EVENTS I. DANCING PRIZES GALORE TONIGHT Let's Go BOWLING! LUCKY LANES PROPAGANDA GROUP -VIENNA 11! Communist Po land has found an organization to spread prupauanda among Poles Jiving abroad. Radio Warsaw indi cates. A broadcast monitored in Vienna Thursday niRht said the new outfit named "Polonia" has the task of "keeping contact with Folcs living in torcign countries andof aiding emigrants wishing to return to Polana." CATHOLICS EXECXTED -!HONO KONO i The inde pendent Chinese p:ipcr Wah Kiy Yat Po, quoting underground main land sources, reported Friday that 17 Chinese Catholics were execut ed Sept. 9, three days alter large ecale arrctts in Shanghai. IN THIS SATURDAY and EVERY SATURDAY RED BARN Music By The New Red Barn Western Swing Band Dancing 10 till 2 COMING , IN PERSON WED., 26th Maddox Bros. & Rose Featurinq Rosie & Retta SHOW & DANCE 9 till 12:30 NEVADA t Landscaping, Designing, Planting, Sprinkling Systems, Top Soil, Fertilising, Trimming, Tak ing Out Trees, Shearing and Tieing Up Ever greens tor winter We furnish the materials and build Patios, Flower Plan ters, Barbecues, Fountains and Gre Houses for the home. Choose your foil planting from our hundreds of choice Evergreen Shrubs and Trees. Fall is the time to plant. Large site bearing Fruit Trees en sale now. Also tnrrial ale of Lara Everarccns at low orices H'-'V;Vji for a short time. lit... . . . . . ,. 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