HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1955
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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-
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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
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