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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1955)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1955 tMt&Tl A (the last mile TO THE 1$ cr-L-T M SUMMIT IS ALWAYS TUB -r " ( TOUGHEST y HOW ABOUT CVpffll National Church Council Workers Discuss Migrants McKay Calls O&C Hearing For Clatsop Court Petition Secretary of the Interior Doug las McKay today announced plans for public hearing January 20, 1956, at Portland on the petition of the Clatsop County Court which requested that lumber industries located In Clatsop County be per mitted to bid on Oregon and Cali fornia revested grant land timber in the Columbia River master unit. Located in western Oregon, O&C lands consist of more than two million acres granted by the federal government to the Oregon and California Railroad Company In 1866. They reverted to the Unit ed States In 1916 because the com pany failed to comply with the stipulations ol the grant. In 1947, the Department of the interior alter Holding public hear ings subdivided these lands into sustained-yield master units, each with an appurtenant 'marketing area within which the timber in the master unit must receive primary manufacture. Clatsop County was excluded when the master units and marketing areas were established, because at that time it was determined that mills in Clatsop County were not de pendent upon O Sc 0 timber for their source of logs. The Columbia River master unit which lies south and east of Clat sop County contains 94.570 acres of O c lands, witn an annual sustained-yield timber capacity of 38.3 million board leet. The appurtenant marketing area includes many inland cities such as Portland. Oregon City. McMinn- vllle. Forest Drove. Hillsboro, Wll- lamina, St. Helens, Vernonia and Newberg in Oregon: Camas and Vancouver In Washington; the Ore eon coastal towns of Tillamook, Neskowln, Hobo, and many other communities. In a recent petition to the secre' tarv. . the Clatsop County court urged reexamination of this policy as it anecls uiaisop county hi me present time, and the hearing was scheduled as a result. In addition, the hearing will con sider Inclusion in the marketing area of a portion oi uoiumme County bordering the Columbia River, and a portion of Tillamook and Washington counties, which also were excluded at the time the system was established. Area Administrator James F Doyle of the Bureau of Land Man- agement at Portland will conduct the hearing. In the near future, he will announce the hour and place of the hearing. All interested persons and groups will be invited to present their views. A meeting of representatives of churches cooperating with the Na tional Council of Churches in its ministry to migrants In this area, took place, at the Mt. Laid Church Friday, October 38. The purpose was to evaluate the work done from September IS through October 28 - by two paid workers, Florence Fairhlll and Betty Blanchard, assisted by nu- 1 merous volunteers from the Basin. The Reverend William Ainley. chairman, expressed approval oi the work. Betty Blanchard described con ditions at Newell and Malln in the growers' camps. Among sug gested improvements was the ad dition of screen doors for the tents at Malln, where there were 105 Angel To Give Viol.:. Recital Wayne Angel, Klamath Falls vio linist, will be presented in recital Sunday. November 6. at 3:30 p.m. In the Portland State College Auditorium. The recital Is sponsored by the music department of Portland State. He will be accompanied by the Portland State Symphony Or chestra and Aurora Underwood. The program will include the Fifth Violin Concerto by Mozart Fourth Violin Concerto Op. 31 by Vieuxtemps; Poeme by Chausson; La Campanella (The Bells), Finale from the B Minor concerto by Paeantni: Songs My Mother Taught Me; Alt-Wlen and Schon Rosmarin by Frits Krlsler. This will be Angel's fourth Port land recital In the last three years and his fourth concert of this year's bookings. He has been heard throughout the Northwest, 1956 Buicks Show Friday FLINT, Mich. Wl The 1956 model Buick cars, featuring a four- door hardtop in each series, more powerful V-8 engines and new styling will go on dealer display Nov. 4. For the first time, the Road master, Super, Century and Spec ial series will have the same 322 cubic Inch engine. Horsepower in the first three will be 255; In the Special it will be 220. Compres sion ratios are 9.6 to 1 and 8.9 to 1. Buick's variable pitch automatic! transmission has been improved with the addition of a second stator to increase torque multipli cation. - -New V-shaped grille on an all . (winl Anri ie mnmr atulinfr SALT LAKE CITY I Police H..rti.,n. h" wn last night arrested a 52-year-old II. . . 1 . to front lend- Police Arrest Utah Polygamist families at the peak of the season. Since at the Newell camp there were only 1 families, the greater part of the weekly program was carried on at Malln. Mrs. Ross Ragland reported on the nurseries for mothers working in the potato harvest. One was held at the Mnlln Presbyterian Church October 10-21 and another at a building provided by the Tule lake Growers at Newell October 17-21. The following churches as sisted with volunteers: Mt. Lakl, St. Paul's Episcopal, First Metho dist, Peace Memorial Presbyter Ian. Merrill Presbyterian. First Christian. Tulelake Community Presbyterian, Malin Presbyterian. Congregational, First Presbyterian and Klamath Temple. From 11 to 24 children were cared for daily from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Women volunteers came from 8:30 a.m. to S p.m. and provided tood lor the children. The Reverend Carl C. DeMott of the Malln Community Church expressed appreciation of the work done with migrant families, es pecially the weekly meetings for teen-agers. Attendance ranged uu to 30 at campflre meetings at the cnurcn. Family night movies twice week ly were well received at Malin. A. C. Olson, Klamath Falls, and others assisted with tills program. Mrs. John Berg reported on five thrift sales held at Newell and Malin. A small charge was made for Items of clothing, uetting about stm. Blankets were greatly in dc mand and many more could have been sold. Sewing classes neaded by Mrs. Burt Hoyle, Tulelakc, and a Red Cross baby care class Instructed by Mrs. George Chin, Klamath Falls, were conducted. Mrs. William Kurtz reported on the Sunday School held Saturdays and Sundays at Malln. Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz from Merrill, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye of Klamath Falls, taught a maximum group of 40 with the aid of local volun teers, using materials supplied by the National Council of Churches. Betty Blanchard reported on the Saturday program at the migrant school building In Malln. Included in the all-day program was a health class, and a remedial read ing class carried on by young peo ple from the Klamath Temple. Florence Fairhlll suggested work which could be dono during the year. Quilts, picture books, dia pers, rag dolls, blocks and wooden puzzles could be made. Toys' now stored at Newell need mending. A portable clothes rack for thrift sales, a carpenter kit, and first lit! kits are needed. Financial aid for the program is to be given to Walt Bingham, treasurer of the Klamath Falls Council of Churches H . Robot Warship Joins Fleet DEB ADDISON, president of he Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, Will be the featured speaker tit Wednes day's luncheon meeting at the Willard Hotel. Addison will speak on the economic devel opment of the Klamath Basin. PHILADELPHIA ( The Navy had its first robot weapons war ship ready to Join the fleet Tuesday. The heavy cruiser Boston with & batterv of dart-nosed, anti-air- rraft milded missiles pointing sky ward from the after dock stood t a nier In the Navy yard here, awaltina an afternoon commis sioning ceremony. At a nreview Monday, Capt. Charles B. Martell. commanding officer, said the Terrier missiles can track down enemy aircraft and "do the lob of destruction good part of the time." He also disclosed tor the first time that the missiles have range of 20 miles, Thu Boston, veteran of gunfirlng days in the Pacific campaigns of World war II, has been under con version for the past three years to arm her with the weapons of the let nlane and atom bomb age The Navy says she marks the advent of the guided missile in the combatant fleet. The five-men nun. until the last few years the mainstay of protection against enemy aircraft, now have been rel egated to the category oi a close- in. last resort weapon, top Navy officials have said. Interception of swift Jet planes must be made at relatively long distance, oy mis-siles. The Boston and other converted cruisers and destroyers to follow her will provide, along with fighter aircraft, the protection for today 1 last carrier task forces. The Terrier, missile follows' radar beam and finally "homes in" by another self-contained radar unit as it reaches the area of a target aircraft. It has supersonic speed, probably about 1,700 miles per hour. ' The Navy alms .at a high rate of fire for the Terrier missiles. The Boston Is fitted with a completely automatic loading device which can reload the launchers twice within a minute. A salvo of four missiles can be fired In eight tenths of a second. A sister ship of the Boston, the Canberra, will be recommissioned next spring as the second guided missile firing cruiser. ARTIFICIAL EARTHQUAKE SENDAI. Japan (fl Seismolo gists touched o an artificial earthquake with TNT, then gazed wide-eyed at the result. Shock waves were clocked over a 93-mlle distance at 17,280 m.p.b. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTIIK LUTON Born to Mr. and Mr. Lrc W. Luton. October 29. a Itrl weighing 7 tb. 2 oz. at the Klamath Valley Hot- piUI. CLEUP Born to Mr. and Mn. Loui-. L. Clerl. October 30. a bov weighing 7 lb. 11 V ox. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. , KLAMATH COUNTY SUITS Clark F Ahbott vs. The. ma Abbott. divorce granted. Attorney for plaintiff, ueorge rroctor. Doomed The end of the trail when CEN01 WARFARIN IS USED KILLS RATS AND MICE LEE HENDRICKS Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 So. 6th Ph. 4321 t : IT uieiuuecut .. A I I ' s Dangerous 10 uvenoaa Your Electrical Circuits It's smart to play safe. Especially when it costs so little to have us in stall adequate outlets. Call for estimate. A cnni4 hohinrl everv electrical reDair or installment job we do. It must be RIGHT or we'll make it RIGHT: without question or quibble. i 433 Market Phone 1114 construction worker accused oil having three wives.. County Atty. Frank E. Moss said Albert Emund Barlow has fathered 32 children by the three wives. He was charged with "unlawful co habitation." "Harlow told me his religious be liefs prompted him to follow polyg amy," Moss said. - W now in tills handsome new- '' L package I 'lil - Handsome outside, mellow inside t , J5T' r- wonder Century Club ' r!3rasA M a 6 YEARS OLD ers a longer look. The rear end design has been refined to make, the car look long' er. Among innovations for 1858 by Bulck Is a new jack tnat can ne operated with the foot. TRI.CITIKS I t 8 i ! c 0 I m THM g S foNLY QUICKJ I 0 WAY 1 m i 4 H !to ! EUGENE 0 Q"us Tax M Jutt 2 noun, 26 minutes away fly back the same day. Phone 7332. Sirsuht Baurboa'Wtuskiir Proof uone4"iDieun)r Produoi Corp- H. V. IMUttS jJ Buv A Stealer Heater NOW! Your Home Stays Warmer Because n SIEGLER , m r Tt ipl IT vw USES HEAT THAT'S OVER YOURFkOpnS! 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