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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1955)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTY OTIE PH'nUfWWW IIMIlllll n , hij fyfvt.. . . t mm ACM 0 END OF THE LINE for the 150-mile electrical distributive system which is bringing rural electrification from Midstate Electric Cooperative at LaPine to the Fort Rock-Silver Lake area was this double-pole, H-type dead end assembly set up as the last unit at the Silver Lake substation. Work was done by Carlson Construction Company. Workmen are shown attach ing the conductor cables to pole number 537. The line will be energized at a public celebration Friday. Photo by Parks Morse's Daughter Becomes Mother PORTLAND HI Sen. Morse fD-Ore) has become a grand father. A telegram Tuesday from Harts ville, S. C, where his eldest daughter, Mrs. Nancy Campbell Jr., lives, said: "Dear grandfather: How are you? I am fine. Weight seven pounds. Mother, daddy and grand mother fine. All my love, Melanie Campbell." The senator's wife has been In South Carolina with their daugh ter. She plans to come to Portland soon. - - 4-H NEWS MAI.IN' -H COOKING The first meeting of the Malin Luncheon and Supper Club was held at the home of their leader, Mrs. Ernest Gray, Wednesday, Oc tober 19 at 7:30 p.m. Martha Cantrall was elected president, and Sue George, secre tary, sue will aiso act as the news reporter for the club. Other officers will be elected at the next meeting when more girls will be present. Projects for the year were dis cussed. Mrs. Gerald Juinn assist ed Mrs. Gray In organising the 'club. We will decide on a name at the next meeting. Sue George Boxcar Board Seeks Action SALFM I The Governor's Emergency Transportation Com mittee, which has been trying to solve Oregon's box car shortage, has recommended that puni tive action be taken against rail roads and shippers. It authorized Lloyd C. Mason, Salem, who is the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation's representa tive on the committee, to repre sent the committee next Monday at -a meeting of the U. S. Senate Agriculture Committee. Mason will tell of the Oregon committee's recommendation that congress pass a law to enable the Interstate Commerce Commission to charge penalty rental rates against railroads which are forced to use cars owned by other lines because they don't build enough of their own. The recommendation also In cludes a proposal to penalize rail roads which don't repair their freight cars fast enough. In the other action, the commit tee recommended , that the ICC penalize shippers who hold cars more than 72 hours. This also would anply to recipients of freight wno aon t unload witnin that time. The committee approved the ac tion of its counsel, Clifford W. Ferguson, In opposing the eflort by Eastern railroads to get a bigger share of receipts from transcon tinental freight shipments. Ferguson, who is state supervisor of rail transportation, said that if the Eastern roads are successful, it would cut the Southern Pacific's revenue in half, and make it Im possible for the SP to carry out its program of building new freight Mrs. Staples Dies In Seattle Mrs. Mildred Staples, 44. of Seat tle, graduate of Klamath Union High School and sister of Paul K. Buck and James D. Buck of Klamath Falls, "died unexpectedly in Seattle. Her brothers are now in Seattle aiding in final arrangements. Mrs. Staples was a summer vis itor here this year. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon in Seattle. Sur vivors include her husband, Wayne Staoles of Seattle; her father, Ed Buck of Seattle, two sons and three daughters. 5 If I -Ail Irs 7 yWc mm -WW AT? 21, INDUSTKx f KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOOTH at the Pacific International Live, stock exposition at Portland last week occupied a strategic position in the exhibit hall, accord ing to George Barfch, traffic manager of the Klamath Cpunty chamber, who was in charge of the exhibit. The booth, highlighting colorful Klamath County, had exhibits of both agricultural and industrial activities' in the county. Bartch said that the booth was visited by a large pro portion of the exposition-goers because of its good location near the main entrance of the exhibition hall. CDA Announces Potato Order SACRAMENTO (UP) The Cali fornia Department of Agriculture announced today It had issued a marketing order for Long White potatoes, as amended, . for the written approval of producers and handlers. The amended order differs from one that has been in effect since November, 1953, by providing for an advisory board of eight pro ducers and three handlers, rather than 16 producers and three handlers. Former Convict Faces Charge Sheriff Murray Britten laid Wednesday that Kenneth Lec Wells, alias "Dusty" Rcas, for mer Oregon and Idaho prison In mate, wanted here on a charge of assault with a dangerous wea pon, has been apprehended In Dor- vis. According to Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon, Wells, who was re leased two weeks ago from Idaho Slate Prison, assaulted James W. George during a fight Satur day night In front of a' South Sixth Street dance nan. In a complaint Issued by Deputy District Attorney Robert Nichols it Is charged that at the time of the attack on George, the defend ant was armed with a knife. In 1951, Wells was sentenced to three years In Oregon fiiale Pris on after his conviction for lar. ceny In Klamath County. Later he was sentenced to tbe state pris on In Idaho for forgery. 1 California officials said Wells agreed to waive extradition and would return voluntarily to face the assault charge here. IT'S POOLE'S FOR TOYS The yeor 'round Toy Stort 222 So. 7th It provides also the authority for regulating Long White potatoes for fresh table use only, whereas the current order provides for regu latlon of all Long Whito potatoes. The new order also would ease maturity requirements on Long White potatoes. Stewart Lenox Firemen's PAN (Si SATURDAY NIGHT Fairhaven School Music By The Smoothies DANCING 10 tii 2 Admission 1.00 person FRESH CANDY FROM OUR BULK CANDY CASE! 3 Color Candy Corn Butter Cremes Costumes 98 Masks 10 lb. 29 29l . $159 -98 WE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY OF O NOISE MAKERS O TRICK OR TREAT PENNY CANDY O PAPER NAPKINS -CUPS -TABLECLOTHS O PARTY FAVORS AND DECORATIONS mil TRICK OR TREAT LOOT BAG WITH EACH CANDY PURCHASE OPEN 9 TILL 9 - SEVEN DAYS A WEEK .i.ai(D)wee mi Treat em right with fig WW Standard-Size family-Sizo For a party ...for a "treat"- there's nothing like a Coke ! It's pure, whole some refreshment with a taste that's bright, bracing, bewitching. Almost evervoue. appre ciates the best 80 have plenty !, Gel exira Coke for Halloween ... I OT f 1 1 1 OMDlt A0THOIITY Of THI COCA-COIA COMfANY IT THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS TOS, THI COCA-COIA COMPANY "C.I." b itUlmi CO (SB imt tife lift xm