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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1955)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NEVf Barker Sees Bright Future "The economy of Klamath Coun ty Is In a very fortunate petition with existing industries continuing in a healthy stats and new Indus tries adding substantial payrolls each year," Guy Barker, manager of the Klamath Falls office of the Oregon State Employment Service, declared this week. "The county school systems have been foresighted enough to avoid congestion found in most other growing areas in the west," he add ed. Barker reported that approxi mately 1,200 Itinerant workers, who had come to the Klamath Basin for the potato and grain harvest, have moved on to points south for the winter. Harvest of those crops was practically completed by the end of October. Non-agricultural industries con tinue at a level of employment, with the usual seasonal layoffs not developing as early as usual, he said. Logging and lumber employ ment continues high with some shortage of skilled workers. During October of previous years It has been customary for logging and construction to start laying off for the winter. Construction workers in the area are still fully employed for the most part, although some had only part time work during October. An indication of the improvement In the employment picture here is evident in the fact that 68 per cent fewer workers filed initial unenv Dloyment claims during October, 1955, than during October, 1954, he Earn. ' Retail trade and service employ ment also remains high for this season of the year, with only a few scattered layoffs. New Underwater Lab Launched LONG BEACH, Calif. HI A homemade suomarine was chris tened with champagne and launched yesterday. The three-man, 41-foot Cetacean cherished dream of diving shell designer Edmund Martine has a 150-horsepower motor and a cruis ing speed of 10 knots on the sur face and 1 knots submerged. With the submersible's powerful searchlights and cameras Martine hopes to explore hidden ocean valleys and caves never seen be fore by man. Specially designed legs enabb the sub to stand on the ocean floor. alen ..H xvn mm xmii uauns atmr na una mean pan an. l. in; mini oxooa-ciuFOBjru Kim oomcttb, ssi ion. Motor W. IMS tuiumoa amm la menu hoooctios tuts ootud ai mm siuxroc mm (Ciumt . yo ouza .) ft. W- Suit I5I3 SuiHi I'.'Kli'gsSiSS. fr-tt "tH. tt lg-M, saaaaa aiaaan . him t IP-IS U ty cwrUri Ball Quartarawtar Sltt, fatal t arMat i. r. i a. . Mate itaadara' aua Ottor etiutr Oraftt 3tn4A!- larly 0M Ia4a Ruiiaia HUM in uo o Z3S.4 S5 U70 '"nfi iMA -m -nsr. Ml U LN2.1 m" ' lfjai.f sit. s 9 m I, Salon .o. ttaadanla CamtUic FraMlai Eiport tt DMtfdratlaa PotaU CUpa Llvaatoek tmd Cktrltr Starch OUar Hataaltlca Total Total Dl.po.ltlM si j Uf.J U1..1 902S. T771.1 IMM.i 7 130 1U an m- 01 JUJ in un a mo 1M woo u 377 7J aoo TTof" "SET" ' W J7 u JEL. J7 1 U 161 JUL. ua.4 u. ao.a rnu 1U9.1 25U. tcii.i T4U 10 lmi.s mws 4 h-iaarUr tacit atoek but aar iKluda fan ablpamta W Bae-tabla ataak oAlala aaatlnf H.O. frala andalia rtfulaUonl. ATM 1 - Sag Ult falltr, Colorado arw J - lorthaaatara Colorado Axilrod Case Stumps Jury MINNEAPOLIS I A dogged quest for a verdict by a jury of seven womn and five men en tered its third day today In the first degree murder trial of Dr. A. Arnold Axilrod, Minneapolis dentist. The panel failed for the second day to reach a decision on six op tional verdicts last night and was locked in dormitory quarters in a downtown hotel. . The 50-year-old defendant, charged with strangling a young woman patient, remained in vol untary custody In the county jail. He was free on $15,000 bond until the case was submitted to the Jury Tuesday afternoon. Tnere was no suggestion through the jury's 30 hours of deliberation how near it w;is to a verdict. The Jurors yesterday asked for and received a second reading of Judge Leslie L. Anderson's instructions to clarify several points of doubt. The state accuses Axilrod of slaying Mrs. Mary E. Moonen, wife of a soldier then serving in Korea, after she threatened to ac cuse him publicly as the father of her unborn child. The Jury is weighing these choic es: Guilty of first degree murder, second degree murder, first de gree manslaughter, second degree manslaughter, acquittal by reason of insanity end outright acquittal. Axilrod's 42-year-old wife, Fan ny, sat in the courtroom reading a Bible. Mrs. Moonen's body was found in a Minneapolis alley April 23. Axilrod told police' he "blacked rOLICE CRACK DOWN BERLIN, IB Communist East German Premier Otto Orotewohl Thursday ordered his secret police to crack down on "enemies" of the workers' class. Grotewohl acted as the number of refugees fleeing East Germany hit record levels. A IF ANAL TOR THI PAIN OF ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM, AND NEURITIS. At Your ravortte Drug stow out" during an auto ride with her tnd 'couldn't remember what hap pened to the young woman. Senator Plans j Farm Speech U.S. Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, who will address a Democratic dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Willard Hotel, started his career as a small town druggist in South Dakota. Senator Humphrey holds degrees from Denver College of Pharmacy, University of Minnesota and Louis iana Bute University. Since his election to the United Slates Senate in 1948, the Minne sota lawmaker has devoted a great deal of time to the problems ot foreign relations and agriculture. He also won recognition as a de veloper of housing and slum clear ance and civil rights legislation. In his talk in Klamath Falls, Senator Humphrey will discuss the plight of the American farmer, whose Income la steadily dropping. The dinner will be a fund-raising affair. Tickets may be purchased at the Willard Hotel. ' Moose Women Initiate Member WEED Mrs. Edna Ramey was elected to membership in Chapter No. 1035, Women of the Moose, at the meeting of the chap ter held Thursday night. Mrs. Ray Hanks, senior regent. presided and plana were made for initiation ot the new member at the November 10 meeting. Future plans discussed included the spaghetti supper party for members of the Loyal Order of the Moose and the Women ot the Moose and friends on November 10 at the Sons Memorial Hall, Mem bers also voted to give donations to the Mooseheart and Moosehaven December Christinas party. Mrs. H. Borgnls and Mrs, John Stokes were hostesses. FREEDOM SHRINE November 9 Plug Tax BON BAZAAR EARLY BIRD SPECIALS NOVELTY RINGS 29c Men's Heavy Water Repellent ' DUCK HATS SJ89 Plastic Table Cloths 79c Plastic Draoes 98c-.1 $1 89 Low, Low Prices Plug iWf Green Stamps' USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN BON BAZAAR 4480 So. 6th Next To Oregon Food Try Something Terrific Today! The Fabulous '56 0-. fc' . -J raa ia I ' - jip"'" """" ' """"mm ii ,..-i..-, .:t.,i. i.. . TBuiiif'f Ififajyr fe,ifwM- Moose Begin Xmas Plcns Plans for Christmas season ac tivlties were begun by members ot Merrill Moose Lodge 306 at a meet ing Tuesday evening at the lodge hall. The committee In charge of Operation Santa Clause, the lodge's annual collection of toys for needy children, will include J. C. Baley, Charles Brlghtman, Felix Rice and Tommy Slaughter. The lodge will also conduct Operation Christmas Car Lift, where rides will be provided for CONSULATE CLOSING 8AIOON, South Viet Nam lPI The United States Is considering closing its consulate in Hanoi, cap ital of Communis', dominated North Viet Nam. it was learned authoritatively Thursday. those not having transportation to Christmas Eve church services. The lodge also voted a fit dona tion to United Fund, and an nounced plana for Its annual duck and goose feed, which will be held on the evening of December 10. An officers meeting and a meet big of the auditing committee la planned for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the lodge hall. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. Thoroughly Modern Mra. 1. I. tatlir Jaa lailar Jr. PratrlaUra Introducing a Big and Vital General Motors 'Automotive First"! A new Strato-Flight Ilydra-Matic coupled with Pontiac'f 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8-resulta in performance so new and dramatic i It must be experienced to be believed! THE. ALL-TIME SUMMIT FOR GLAMOUR AND GO! You'll discover you've entered a joyous new era of motoring when the lure of Pontiac'i glamorous new atyle-of-tomorrow gets you behind the wheel. Performance it so incredibly agile, so amazingly responsive that if it weren't for Pontiac's long wheelbase, size and comfort, you'd swear you were driving a new advance In sporta cars. Touch the accelerator, feather light, and that great General Motors "First" silken smooth Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic teams up with Pontiac's wholly new 227-horse-power Strato-Streak V-8 engine to unleash the greatest "go" on wheels! Pick yourself a hill and feel it disappear right under your wheels. Merely decide to pass that car ahead and you've done it! Here's performance that's surely destined to "pull the props" from under well established record holders. But performance is only part of the fabulous Pontiac story for , '56. Everything about it brings a tlirill! There's a new ride, new handling ease, new luxury interiors, and the greatest tafcty ever engineered into an automobile. And as to style Pontiac is again the most smartly distinctive car on the road the one car that marks you aa one who knows the best when he sees it. So come in today and drive this fabulous car. Sure as you love glamour sure as you love "go" you'll go Pontiac in '56! ,4a afrail mfltmrn THS.II NIW 4-OOOS. 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