Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 21, 1955, Page 7, Image 7

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    Friday, October 21, 195s
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREG
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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... . . . . . ,.
We are exclusive agents tor into nevaaa nag
itone and Beauty Brite Green Houses.
Lakeshore Gardens Nursery
9f
1
1
1
f'Eisen-
Jves ap-
iossiDie
I to give
It at the
;4iors who
Jjle cancil-
mm uemu-
I FREE jA TNft
1 173. A Mffi f HOT DOGS! COFFEE! JWty
I hPlflflV Nit A 4 l fc. A.
SATURDAY ... J ilBTrl
bears Does CfWIvX
It Aaain! A FMturp nf Davt
II - ""3 " - - :;'',l
I "; I
" Lq ?0nH $ Y0UNG s"p TR0LlEY r
' FOR TONIGHT Af JA rA T 1
r- eif fe' ,. mam '"" MV ' ?
I III A l
Lakeshore Gardens Nursery
TREES EVERGREENS FLOWERING
SHRUBS . NEVADA FLAGSTONE
We Do Everything!
SLANT
AMERICA
A
m
YOUNG SHOP
For Young Worlders
A. 7 to 14 dved-to-motch seoorotes teominq superbly
wit orlon blouses with wool flonnel skirts. $8.l.
8 For twix-teens, sizes 8 to 1 4, the mock turtlentek
orlon pullover $4.98. Skirts. SS.98 to S8.98.
Exceptionol volue for qirls sues 7 to 14. Twin,
sweater set of orlon, short sleeve pullover $l.M,.!onej
sleeve cordiqon in white, pink, red, liqht blue or moizt.
$4,98. Pleoted skirts in orlon ond wool, $4.91 to M.9I.
'.'. i
D. For qirls sizes 7 to 14. The long torso jumper.in cor
duroy Periwinkle blue, red or turquoise, $1.91 to$7.V
White cotton blouses from $1.98.
E Exeeotionol volue for qirls 3 to 6x. The jumper ir
corduroy, now, turquoise or red. complete with teo-r
trostinq blouse. $$.98.
.1
r-, ' 879 Lokeshore Drive
Phone 4286