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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1955)
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FAGS NTNX Youssef Sets U.S. Relations RABAT, Motocco (UP) Sultan idi Mohammed ben Youssef lakes up formal relations with the United States government today when an American envoy conveys greetings and congratulations from President Eisenhower. Ben youssef, who relumed only Wednesday after two years in french - enforced exile, today marked the 118th anniversary of his original ascension to the throne. It was a day of wild rejoicing for (Moroccans Mr. Eisenhower's message will be delivered to the Sultan by U.S.J Minister Julius C. Holmes. Holmes, who Is accredited as U.S. "diplo matic agent" to French Morocco, is flying here from his headquar ters in Tangier. He will meet also with French Resident General An dre Dubois. . Holmes' visit was regarded here as significant. Earlier this week the Sultan pointedly remarked that the leases of tjiree strategic U.S. air bases in Morocco had been negotiated with the French and not with the Moroccans. Holmes visited Rabat In the past to confer with .the French author ities. But he studiously avoided calling on Mohammed ben Moulay Arafa, who was the sultan during Youssef 's exile.. , Araia was put on the throne by the French after they deposed Youssef for his pro Nationalist sympathies. He bowed out under the French program to restore peace to Morocco and Is now liv ing in exile in Tangier. Security forces took precaution ary measures against any possible disorders by jubilant Moroccans and the anniversary of "the feast of the throne." Double Club Holds Dinner WEED Thanksgiving was the theme for the November 12 dinner meeting of the Kum Double Club held at the Weed Community' Church with 15 member couples in attendance, visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Pete King, Mr. and Mrs. nay Bulls and Mr. and Mrs: Roy Alessio. Chairmen for the evening were the Rev, and Mrs. George Telle with Mr. and Mrs. George Holland, Mr. and Mrs. John Booth and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Zvanziger assis tant. ' Gan.es provided entertainment with prizes going to Mrs. William Davis for the autograph contest; Mrs. Ed Gollz, treasure hunt and Mrs. Qabe Daggett, pin collection. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hedgepeth will head the committee for the December meeting. Rebekahs Hold Nomination Meet WEED Nominations for new officers . of the . Atlanta Rebekah Lodfre were made at 'the Novem ber 9 meeting with MV. C. Flook, l.oBlc grand, presiding. Mrs. Les Kyle was named chair man of entertainment for the De. cember 14 Christmas party. The Mount Shasta lodge has Invited the local group to a venison dinner to be held December 3. Mrs. Emoiia Kegg and Mrs. Bethel Soence were hostesses to 20 members. A surprise card show er was given Mrs. Spence who is going to southern California for a few months. Yacht Club Plans Dinners A woman's group, yet to be named, has been organized among Yacht Club members to promote a increased Interest in club din ners and activities. Crystal Cloake has been named chflrman; Mary Maxwell, vice chairman and Mary juckeiano, secretary-treasurer. Th members will be hostesses for the regular Sunday dinners aorved at the club and will plan social events. Dinners are served f loin a to 7 p.m. The winter informal dance is planned for December 3. Deputy Entertains Weed Rebekahs WEED The members of the Rebekah installing staff, under the direction of the dis'rlct deputy president of District 69. Rebekah Assembly of California, were en tertained by the deputy, Mrs. Mil dred Wllmarth. at her home in Weed Saturday night, November 12. Dinner was served to the Install ing oflicers who are Mrs. A. A. Barron, Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Mrs. Fay Welch, Mrs. Carol Bar mint, Mrs. Emella KeK'g all pas', notle, grands of Atlanta Rebekah Lodge. V ' iiiTim rr. ... in. it Congressional Timber Hearing Moves To Eugene BUILDING BOOTHS for the sixth annual Sacred Heart Church bazaar were these three mem- ben of the, church. Bernard Carrier, left, Barney Cavanaugh, chairman bf the event, and Dennii Carrier. The public is invited' to this annual event to be held Friday and Saturday in the Sacred Heart Academy gym. Friday evening an oyster supper will be served from 5:30 to 8. Saturday evening at the same time a steak dinner will be served. The dinners will be served by the Ley-A-Briclc committee. There will be games and entertainment both nights with fun for all the family, Cavanaugh said. Wendell Huettl is co-chairman of the event. Funds raised will go to the building fund of the church. Soroptimists Hear Pastor The Rev. Dallas McNeil, pastor of . the First Methodist Church, Klamath Foils, was guest- speaker at the November 17 luncheon of the Soroptlmlst Club at the Wine ma Hotel. This meeting was the annual observance of Thanksgiving Day. In keeping with that season, the rpeaker reviewed the arrival of the non-comformist Pilgrim passen gers on the Mayflower at Cape Cod, their religion that sustained them through the first year and their character. There is need today, the speaker said, for the moral principles ol those early colonists. In conclusion he sought some contribution of the audience toward redemption of the present world situation. The Rev. McNeil was introduced by Ruth Lobaugh, program chair man. Wayne Pounds, baritone. Junior at Klamath Union High School sang, "Thanks Be to God." by Dixon. Elolse Mclntrye was at the piano. Olive Corentt introduced her guests, her sister, Mrs. R. L. Jack Fon. a niece, Josephine Jackson, both of Nevada, Missouri, and Florence Houston, Salem. There will be no meeting next week, Thursday. November 24. Thanksgiving Day. CHAT AND NIBBLE COOKS OF KENO The Chat and Nibble Cooks of Keno, met Monday, November 7th, at the home of Mrs. Larry Owens. TEA RECORDINGS TOKYO Wi A tea shop will play recordings of Beethoven's nine symphonies on Christmas Day and is virtually sold out for the seven-hour event. Phoners Get Safety Award The National Safety Council's highest .iward in the yield of in dustrial safety, the sward of honor, has been presented to Pacific Tele- pnone lor its 1954 saicty record. Howard J. Austin, manager here, said the company c.ualifled lor -the award as t.c result Oi' the Im provement in Its 1954 saiety record as compared to the three previous years. The safety council bases the se lection of award winners on the per cent reduction made in the frequency and the severity of lost time accidents. Contributing to Pacific Tele phone's 1954 record the best In the company's history was a reduction In Uie numoer of motor vehicle accidents and personal in juries from that cause. This was accomplished despite an Increase In the number of vehicles In opera tion and the mileage driven. This is the first time the award of -honor has been received by Pa cific Telephone as an - Individual company. We had the pleasure of having Mary McConnel. 4-H Club agent, visit us, and answer some of our questions. Loretta Sanders won the door prize. Members cleaned and served vegetables. Loretta Sanders News Reporter SNIP AND STITCH The Snip and Stitch, is Mrs. Flshback's 4-H Club. This week we chose our president, Tyana Payne; vice president, Lana Palmer; sec retary, Margaret Fishback: yell leader, Janice Spears, and news reporter, Karen Wardle. Refreshments were served bj Margaret Fishback. We met at Mrs. Flshback's home. Karen Wardle Newsreportcr EUOENE Wl The congressional hearing cn federal timber policies moved Friday to Eugene, where theie Is much agitation for ex panding the Smith River limber marketing area. The proposal to allow such In land points as Eugene to share In the Smith River limber salvage program drew opposition in a hear ing at Roseburg Thursday. ' There William E. Walsh. Coos Bay. representing lumbermen in Coos and western Douglas coun ties, argued that the emergency Is over in the salvage program and there no longer is any reason to bring inland mills into the pro gram, i Wal-.ii said the Bureau of Land Management estimated 227 million bqard feet of timber had been blown down ui uie .Smith River area and needed salvage. But most of thai was knocked down five i years ago, and the limber now is mostly beyond salvage, he said. , Thcreiore there is no emergency he said. He also said much green timber would have to be removed in order to get at the blown-down limber. All told it would be necessary to remove about 681 million tcct of green timber, Walsh said. Tnai would mean nearly a billion feet of timber to come out m the j alvage program oi about hall j he amount of timber In the area. he said, adding that it would be the equivalent of 17 years' allow-! able cut. I He urged that the BUM stick i ft with the annual allowable cut of i i 40 million ooard teel, and leave I the marketing area unchanged. Sen Neuberger (D-Orei, after missing the previous two hearings because of a virus infection, re joined the hearing:. Thursday. Also present were Reps. Chudoff tD-Pa) and Hon m an (K-Micni. Bob Ocancy, a member of the BLM advisory board in the Coos Bay district, accused the Long Bell company oi stalling in granting easement 'or loggers who wanted to bid on BLM timber in the Smith River area. H. O. Kelsey, a Long Bell vice president, said the company was reluctant to make agreements be cause road construction costs were high and perpetual rights of way would be granted.' Milton Herbert, a Canycnvllle mill owner, urged that the Forest Neuberger said It was necessary for the committee to work out a solution to prevent that rom hap- Servlce not drop its so-called post er sales sales at ranger stations on small timber tracts. He said lor too many big sales to big op-IPenlng " olber weo commuul erators. ' ties. Donald Weinplc, representing the j Norman Pfelffer, a Yoncalla mill Powers Chamber of Commerce, operator, recomr.iendtd that the warned .against allowing the tim ber to be depleted. He said Powers is an example of what can happen poor business, work slackening off and loggers moving to other communities. Bl.M and Forest Service put slash areas up for bid after the original timber purchaser has completed logging. Under present regulations the original purchaser cleans up bis slash by burning. r? a m To The Music Of Ji StwdicfhisM ABHIORY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 GENERAL ADMISSION 1 Tax Inc. 75c OTI Students Inc. With Student Body Card Pfelffer aald many Mlvageabia logs go up in smoke that, wiyi often becuuse the original purchas er cannot process tecond-f ride logs in his mill. But. said Pfelffer, be end others like him can handle such logs, and can make a living doing It. He got support from Paulua Mc Kee.. Riddle lumberman, who Ot tered pictures as evidence that logs are being burned u the slashings. iijehik So smooth it leaves you breathless Pll Smirnoff au artflttt Name VOUKA . .-1 S0prootMldrflit009t plinrvtutflltinm. Sw. rivitSmuaol fU. Inc.. HutM.Caa. SNIP AND STITCH On November , President, Ty ana Payne called the meeting to order. We sang Uie 4-H pledge and we sang the boys and girls club work. The minutes were read by Margaret Fishback. In answer to loll call we said 11 we 'had thim bles or not. We goi some new record books so we signed them. We talked about our next meet ing, and also elected our clubs name. It Is, The Snip and Stitch 4-H. Refreshments were served bv Karen Wardle. This is our second meeting. We met at Mrs. Fish back's home." Karen wardle Newsreporter WOUNDED PREMIER ' TEHRAN. Iran IA; Premier I Hussein Ala, wounded in tne neck Thursday by a would-be assassin, left by iraln Friday for Iraq to attend the first full meeting of the five-nation Baghdad Defense al liance. The 72-year-old premier told reporters at the station he was "feeling fine." MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Veur txptritneed Aanii WILLARD HOTEL Man 1011 2836 So. 6th Across. From lank PHONE 3315 OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 4 11 HERE THEY ARE! 1 ' ' ' Fresh Ocean CRABS These Are The First Strictly Fresh Crabs From The California Coast ... ARRIVING SATURDAY! If SSL DRIVEWAY t7 CINDERS i From Graham Bros. Phone 5541 'St.. 53 Do You Have the"Magic Touch?" . . . win a new Dodge every year for fie rest q f(e ? Ent?r Now At Your DODGE DEALER'S HELD OVER ANOTHER WEEK In The PONDEROSA ROOM of the WILLARD HOTEL The VAUOTIIC DIRECT FROM SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENTS IN RENO and LAS YEGAS NIGHT SPOTS nuo SULUVAWS Emm reESE TO BE SOLD AT m SALE FRIDAY STARTS MOVE emm 25 th ALL SALES CASH - NO DELIVERIES OPEN EVENINGS - SAT. & SUN. -CONTINUING TILL SOLD OUT Sullivan's Furniture Store Open For Business With Entire New Stock As Soon As Building Is Redecorated and Tenable WATCH HERALD and NEYS FOR ANNOUNCEMENT br 1 i (ft 4 ' a THIS Joan and Fred C. Sullivan yl . DINING DANCING mi
