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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1955)
IT" COUP U Of OREGOH LIBRART SUaKMB. ORE- . . a frnnixnfann O In The- Day's News ? By FRANK JENKINS ! This modem world note: s t' A new gadget designed lo cater I to tho back yard back-to-nalurt f ' .; movenienl combines a barbecue p i oven and a smokehouse and use F , electricity to turn the trick. It works like this: j Ycei barbecue your meat in n I electric oven. Then to give it t ; thai good, rich campflre smoke .( ln.e - you earn the switch on a I j toiplatc and at the same time you f iush a button that releases hickory f j .sawdust from a hopcr. The saw l j oust falls on the electrically heated ; plate and is convened le'.o hickory I smoke. ,;4 You soar your meat on a . chrome-plate fork oM wit it in , , ihe smoke and thue i tea soee om nicKttiy iiavcr. ; What's llt Mrth uemor that just rattle the urc-e-erax; ei the ... sheif? , ' . It s grwat-groi.t-graiMlfathcr .. who uvea in a cabin that he built with his own handA and earbecued V his meal ut Ihe fireiace over .- fire of tough hickory weed that he cut with his own ax wtelcied by Vis iwn sturdy aim. TUtNINO . I ' eiure f to world t d MM mart. One of iumvMA't fKOinic ' snwatisis imts thw mm-K.tr that . the itmU's OCS AM WATS ens oeroww & feel resource ef tee iiwsHiiuEte wtuv venttee fcoares e kaiue tim kytuM iwnxir reac tion for peaceful ue. ' He sen tha feimrluot, or heavy hydrogen, m ercbnry ter packs mere etwray then its equivalent volume ef Use ef this energy, he adrie, awaits enly the - laming of IhermotHKlHU' reaction. Tlie trouble with ttaeua etier.ttsts !s that they im such oig words. What he's Uyme te sy. I MiMvk. is that NOW the atom splits with ; a BANO. The prtMam w e (ret H te r-pirt with a mere WHOOSH. BmA to itaa murtsrn $arW. Gram bine ere how befcig mads ef nue etvimu feente Rvt eever es -, much ground as a Motoau frerd. .v llmaer asremneMt Willi Hae gevern ; hxet'E Commodity Credit Corpora- tKw (the enu that buys up the siHBMid swiuk gram aae cot- tea and peaunte And tobacco ami statutes the stuff avwiy lilie a s-quirret burying mite ttw ft kuevrs it won't ever be ai te find pgain) a Tewve mtUtog eeHieany is storing 38 Kutiion bushels ef wheat HHder easves a Tort Werh. It has mone ttwn a tnattioe bushels tjnder caavak M Sk. iasefik t8(Mft oe te MHeoui;Mu). The system ie te fute wfcefrt on bnuetne; paper laid en we ground. T(i6 lbs OAOTae m. a4i'eiK' In place, ie ce-rried apvtmi a the pile erovs. Eaoa teat tal&s aeou! a muJiDft wuhele. i Pwt flle pnlttrc.il fermeni ther k a eret4 new elnean in aarnt Trie sJogool dux go eomethmg like trim: Grow mora cotton to be verm ' fnto more emivae to make mote tent-bins to bold more wheat se thfll De n need STILL MOttlC cot tun to make STtlL MOR8 tents to 91uh awaj 6Tnx MORE wheat! Why. W' (iracticall; njUTETU AL MOTION 1 Kith iloon like that, the pnjitjcol fej-niere oueit to be able to oorra; Ali tl votos In "ALL tin wrteat end cotton etetes. Base Employe Policy Cited U.S. Air 7niT prefect offlceri the aUiinii Fill ,iet interccp lor ba: fid tcelay that the local olfinos frf the UHr it it have t'.ithnritr te Cko oi'ilien ttekert t trltt tin Tw U8. nTflcere atrewd the let thet U luring aa interview ins is Aon thresh tlw civilian rejrsonnel wCTicer, Himllton Air orce Bise, celifornie. The air of ficers feel tlwt ulified persons from this area ill undoubtedly be hired for the bfse but that the authority rests with the Hamilton AFB personnel office. Applications for employment can be ma-0 by obtainlr. a standard Civil Service form 57 from the local post offltw. This form should I be filled out as completely as pos- I dle ani? maim to the Civilian ! versono'l (flilicer. He)iOilton Air PorcefB). . Cifornia. The persoimoi cA'Icer from Ham lit AF had indicated that he was Oi be here on December 15 for interviews. However, he was unable to be here, or to send a representative. Tne USAF officers i tlon race Fridav. and amiounred cha.r before a 6 by 10 loot pic ngre said that a representative of j he will enter as many state pri-ju're of himself and answered ques- tee personnel,-yffice would be here sometime in tiie future, isr hirlngs n andintcrvlews. The tune of this O tw - T ,k , -L h,P r , t?matLFnllS .h mTi "u'f!" 'tig thi thai.- would be Interviewed v. it sin be publicized ondiecembW 15. will be irftrviewed at this future visit of a represents O ivJ ' ,he civilian personnel of- Coifter oo The Kills band, rlftijri and a cappella choirfjvill pre sent a special prnrram-Jonight at o'clock in Pelican Court la raise funds for the New Years Oar appearance at the Shrine All Star game in San Francisco. Those wishing to do-so Qiay contribute al the concert. In addition to the school bands the barbershop chorus under the di rection of John Houston will ap pear. The concert It open to the public. Price Five Cenfe M Paces '. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1955 , Telephone (111 No. 3354 i nr inrr2 f n I 7 t Vl "Tl I weweeweBeeeweewppeieei-' e'WW'eMWMM'luiuJIIP'e'leetlWWWT'' 1 111 taejeoweeMeeMeee1 WANK JENKINS, publisher ef the Herald and1 News, preseafe a cbeclc for f 100 te Rex Perterfield, who ceppeo! the te-p priw TlwsJay ni-elit at tke Kiwanii 4-H potato project award's dm enjet. 'ertwfheW, II, the son ef Mr. and Mrs. Let Perterfield ef BarwHwa., had tke tep yield of U.S. No. I's per acre of all ef the 4-H merKbfr pjsrticip4irfe U the right hand photo, Scott War ren, Algofha re-noher, preumft a certificate to Jerry Rajnus Jr., of Malin, who erew iht ajre-ates-t parentage -of. U.S. No.' I's Next spring, Warpen wtH ejive Rajnus sufficient certified seed pota4ee-s to plant one aere. Dorman Plans Resignation SALEM W Rarry S. Dorman. A, Stat diroctor of Pin n nee and Admin is t ration, winouncod Fridiy h is resit nil- on March 1, Gov. Paul Patterson said m has accepia. Lwm's resignation "rt luctantly" after trying to get him t stay m the job. Dorman became .state budget di rector in May, 1949. on appoint-1 nient 01 lormer uov. uougias Mc Kay. He was promoted to state director of Finance and Adminis tration when the depprunent was created on Aug. 2, 1951. Dorman said he has agreed to remain at kLs post until March 1 te fixm fm ftwernor a chance to fuid. a fuco(Mor. Be sad hp tieetn'. Kfmv his ftrtra plans, ex cvx Utat fo pLaus io tali a gorvf rast. Gov. Patterson disclosed tht Lferman hhs tried twice befort to rsifi. but that tin governor 5 able to talh him out of it. "I feel I must acceet this resig- nation," the governor said, "as lt comes after attaining his retire ment age and is based on his de sire to be relieved of the exacting duties of this department. "In accepting this resignation. 7 wish to acknowledge the fine work done for the state of Oregon by Mr nnrmnn He tnolf administra tion of a newly-created department i and has made It an effective and ! the most cooperative acres and 'chains or abrasive snow liies re successful part of our state gov-; cctor for 1953 by the Hollywood j Quired. ernment." 'Women's Press Club. Weather conditions permitting. - . o . i the warming hut will be open over if WASHINGTON jfl Sen. Ke- fauv-v (D-Tenn? plunged into the , noinnfrsnr rtnatiHAtitial nnniina-' manes as time and money per-1 mit. Kefauver. who led In the early; balloting at the 1952 partvtouvea-1 :'ion bu t 'he nomination & i Hi E. Stevenson, said lie plans a j vieorous camnaltn n. ' Stevenson already has announced he will enteo live primaries. Ke - auver is expected to meet Steten- - son head-on in some of these. The Tennessee senator said he n01 bcllcvc ln?1 P"1?'. IMt!er8 w,n would contest In a "numbei- ol ;ut "p ,"',y 'rdJes, ,'" hls w'; state primaries. s hc indicated he felt some of BFIIFVFR - lh"m Uld 1U52' Bi-i.it tK fl Kefauver was asked whether h- I am a firm believer in tne teiieved. If hc got the Democratic place of presidential primaries in nomination, he could beat Presl our democracy, he said. "Beyond dent Eweahower in event the Prea the limiting factor of my work ln..dem rall the Senate, the amount of money He repil(!d ,nlll he believes jm. available for campaigns, and the luc Parly strength la such Uia; possibility of conflicting dates. I : it, nomlnee v,-m wln. Bnd 6ld of will -hope to enter as many as I, Eisenhower. "I hope the President, cfln' regains his health so he can run ' Kefauver already had announced , again if he chooses." that if he ran he would enter the Kefauver'a decinoh go. applause June i Caluomla primary where from a senate colleague. Sen Mon a slate for Stevenson is expected rpney ID-Oklai. who has alteady le go on the ballot. Stevenson also lined up for Stevenson. t Weather FORECAST Klama Farta mM vicinity: Occasional miow Freoay easlit and rain Sneurday. low Vri nv night 30-M; biita Saturday -45. Ifeigh yc!Oerikiy Low lest lunM Prcci. last 24 W ... ... T 7.M l.m 3.1 Prccip. siwe k-t. 1 .N)pnc period lat ywp Notmal for period Volf Given Life Sentence PORTLAND tUPi Victor Lau rence Wolf, 45. yesterday was sen tenced to a life term in fche state penintentiary for th car-burnt) sieving of Kcrmit Smith. . The sotiianeliiR by Circuit Judge James W, Crawford wis only a formality, since the second-degree inurHoi' vnrriirt I'Mni-ievH a fill DO) t Wolf in- a jury Teescfey carried a mandatory life srneOnce. Wolf confesoje) tho April 21 Flaying. He Piter pleaded guiny j under a little known Oregon law that permitted a court hearing to fix the degree of guilt and the i Fr,ow with 56 Inches of snow on sentence. I the level as ccmpared lo 24 inches He will be eligible for parole j last year, al this time. The max! after seven years. , I mum temperature Tiui-idav was : 55 with the minimum 26. It was APPLE AWARDS 29 degrees at 8 a.m. Friday. HOLLYWOOD Pi Jane Russell Highway 62 Is open with chains end William Holdcn have been I advised. Tlie highway from Anni'i voted' tlie Golden Apple awards as Seeks Bid will be catered in Minnesota, Illi coi. Pennsylvania an(j Florida. Kptfiuvpr vol nn ihrnnp-litd uons at nis news conierence. Beyond reaffirming that he will enter the June i Calllornla pri- 'nary. Kefauver said he had mad no decision on any o.her state. TOLD REPORTERS , Kefauver told reporters in re sPnse ,l QUl'o he nas -every lca, - on 10 b"eve I will have a fair 'in"kf ' the nohnstion in next year s convention. He said he aoes PorterfieU Wins Spud Prize Rex Porterfield Thursday eve ning became the fit'ist rvpeuv vvin ner of the . annual Kltvanls 4-H Potato Project's top award, the Frank Jenklna prize of $100. Porterlield.. 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les Porterlield of Bonanza, had won In 1303. the first year the 3-iwa-nis and carried out the proj ect. The wize was awarded when ""I ' " ' M'- rJwrfirw'had the Tamest yield I , ""; ""Sot tic ki er; o snipped second rate po of U.S. No. 1 potatoes per ncre!, , , . .1 .k- .u- in his project. His yield was 297.3 sacks of U.S. No. I's, or 87.5 per cent of his total yield of 338.7 sacks. The other top jjrize given at the banquet was sufficient certified wed petatoes to seed a single acre next year. The pri7, domitcd by A 1ft on. a rancher Scoit' Warren, went to Jcriy Rajnus Jr. of Ma im, who had tlva highest percent-, ae yieW of U.S. No. I's. His per cenlage yield win M b per cent U S. No. rs out of a total of 254.6 sacss per acre. Crater Lake Skiing 'Good' I skiing conditions were reported -nr,ri'. i,iv .. e hv t., Crater Lake Ranger station with! powder snow and a hard-packed ' i bi.se j. There are four inches of new Springs to the irn rts open witn the weekend, thewsngei station reported. SHOOTING HOURS OREGON Dectmbtr 17 OPEN CLOSE 7:00 4:36 December 18 OPEN CLOSE 7:01 4:36 CALIFORNIA December 17 OPEN CLOSE 6:59 4:36 December 18 OPEN CLOSE 7;00 4:36 O o This was the 20th year that Jenkins.- publisher nf tie Herald and News, ha 4 presented this award. Prior lo the participation of the Kiwanlb in the project, he gave It as a private project. SHORT AI)l)Iti:SS In n short address prior to the presentation, Jenkins stated that the awaid program was an at- cents per batt premium thai, used to be Hive: 1 for Klamath potatoes in San Francisco markets. This loss, he said, lias cot the Klam ath Basin cccnomy in excess of $3'i0,00fi per year. In addition to Ihe two top prizes, there wore dub pri.es in each classification qiven to' (lie clubs who did not have the top winner. Club wit.neis in the greatest j . yiciu oi u.d. io. is cihss were John Dcrra of Malin. Dean Hill of Merrill and Roper Thompson oi Henley. Each received a $25 sav infis bond. Donors were Juckcland Motnrs Rulsitpr Molars nnri Hrr. m., ct..A iiitu s mi-ua oiuic. CI.I'B WINNERS . flith n it-.nrra (nv tlto i it-i I nut pevcentaee of U.S. No. I s were Dick Dchllnccr of Henlcv, Buckie Wilson ol Merrill and Jack WrlJ, iter ol Bonhii.a. Donors of I bonds were C.' t Buz.' Lal lan In- Uuronrr . Aooiu-v Kst- side r.'.inr. trie and Montgomery Watd. Pair Charged With Bobbing PORTLAND, Ore. W A blind nifln aiiti hK Kistr.m.ltU' u'pip charged early todny with bombing the biff Meier and Frank Co, dc partment Htore in a $50,000 ex tortion plot eight months ajjo. j William B. Browne, rieiccilve J captain, said William Clarence i PeduKofd, :i8. .laiciied uif loi j and planted the bomb, assisted by, his sistcrsin-la v Mrs. Joyce Keller, 28. U Browne .said they weie charged I with injuring persons and proper ty by explosives. Bond was set at $75,000 each. The bomb exploded in a men's washroom In the 12-.story store, j Portland's ltu'ifest, April 15. A tew ' persons were hit by flying debrb, but no serioun injuries were re- j ported. A note demanded $50,000 on , threat of another bombing' the next day. Police said the payoff at tempt failed. The store was closed the next day but no bomb- was found and it reopened without fur- ( ther incident. Browne --aid the two admitted the plot, but lost their nerve and did not attempt to contact the pa vol f man. q Browne said a report that a blind man and a woman had been seen near the wajihroom Just be fore the mldafternoon explosion led detectives to Peddicord, eunenv ployed father of five children. Huh only income is state aid for the blind. Browne said Peddicord admitted ( making the-bomb from 12 slKks of dynamite, writing the note with ' his sister-in-law's assistance, and . planting the bomb after she led turn lo the washioom. Prizes lor record books .were b I o k e n down Into'' Jhreev ng groups. The S25 first- pmes wer ge donated by Dick B. Miller Com pany, the 110 second prizes bv Klamath Falls Creamery and the $5 third prizes by Cunningham and Rickey. In the 10-13 year age group, first prize winner was Edwin Staslny. tary and civic leaders at the meet 13. of Malin; second was Bruce j ng that this building will only al- jinnrtuia. w, vt duukiu., iiiiu wuiu was Don SLasuiy, 12, of Malm. In the 14 15 year age group, firs', prize winner was top winner Por terfield: second, Bobby George, 14. of Bonanza, and third was Jan ice Hascltine, 15. of Bonanza. In the 16-19 year age group, first pri.e winner was James L. Por terlield. 17, of Bonanza, the top winner's brother;, second was Lou ise Schmoe. 17. of Bonan.n. and third was Bill Rajnus, 16, of Ma r!OTlli;R WINNERS Rex Porterfield also won Ihe $15 llrst prize donated by J. C. Pen - ' tcy for the be, display of pota-1 ' toc at the bftiiQuct. Bftbbv Pelrtck I .if Mm rill u-tKi gepnnrl miH Wilt - ,, , " Jtumus waj, inra ine secona MII.C OI li Mllll lllC Ulltu uiiMT I "J 15 welc bo,h donated by J W. The over,,ll club prizes was won il10 ,cl",b "n'c" wo" ,th c'!p ls';cs I Porterlield. faJiei of the top pi tee winner, and president of the club continuing needs for housing. of el ls Jim Porterlield. vlllan worke's pi, Iii" b-e r.n-t -n uear. hiii oi tnc Mcrrm emu re- lose care oi ine inevnaoie overnow Tlf npw aKrec,eni appears to as celved a lie clasp emblem as the j of military personnel who cannot sur(J a on)f perj0t 0( industrial award for 10 years continuous ac-'be housed by the Air Force. i neacc at McCloud ;... ....... k..u . . . ii.n ..u man; Robert Kent, club agricul tural director, and Bryant Wil liams, club member and chairman ot the Oregon California Potato i-vc lliunuci .iiiifj ui mi; Til jiii. r inn-.viiiu grain. Banking officials in attendance Members of the Klwanlr. Club at the meeting said they have al committee which handled the proj-iways encouraged the financing of ect were C. (Bun Larkin. chair- new building. They stressed the W- 'J its : I BILL VANNICE. 2446 Recla mation, wai making deliveries thii morning when (he 9 o'clock photographer "put him on ice." Vennice it em ployed with the City Ice end Supply Company on Spring Street. 3 Philippines, Slavs Battle For UN Seat UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (ft .President Jose Mara of Chile said A new round of voting failed to he would keep the delegates In break the deadlock between the nes.ilon until the Council seat was Philippines and Yugoslavia lor a tilled. He pleaded: Beat In Ihe U.N. Security Council. ..r up- VOUi o..,iiCinen. both With II of the 16 newly admitted members volu.a. the Philippines at one point received 4)) votes to Yugoslavia's 28, But on the next ballot the score was 37-32, and the result remained indecisive. A two-thirds majority of those voting in Ihe General Assembly was required lo elect- in this case 46 votes. Alter five ballots Tridiy morn ing, the 30th to 35th ballots since October the session adjourned un til latoj in the day lo permit dele gates lo seek a compronn.se. The Assembly was scheduled to - nauon body cannot function wlth end Its 1955 scsslun Friday nl9.nl. : nut lull membership. I(F Buildinq Plans Told By Chamber An optimistic note was sounded for the building of new housing in the Klamath Falls area at a meet In? of tho Housing Division of the Military Affairs Committee of the Klamath Countv Chamber of I Commerce- at a meeting Thursday -night in the chamber offices. Ed Bell, chairman of Ihe housing j group, conlerred recenllv with J. Guy Arrlngton. regional director of the Federal Housing Administra tion, in Portland. Arrington at that time said that a 3(1 unit building project for Klamath Falls Is at present being planned by the FHA and the builders. He did not divulge tlie name of the builders. The FHA director also reported to Bell that the U.S. Air Force and the FHA are considering the building of an undetermined num ber of housing units for military personnel near the Jet base under Title VIII of the FHA regulations. TITLE VIII Under this title (the Capehart Amendment) the sponsor of the building is either the military or an independent corporation. The t FHA supplies the funds for the building while in normal fha op eration It merely insures the lunda loaned bv the financing Institutions. After building is completed the project is men turned over to me Air Force and Is amortized over a period of years by the rents the Air Force will collect from its per sonnel occupying the units. It was pointed out by both mill- - leviaie a pari oi ine ureus mr linn- tary housing in the Klamath Falls area. Lt. Col. Robert Larson, senior project officer at the Jet base, said that despite the building of military housing near air bases all over the U.S. there never Is enough housing near Uiese bases lo meet the needs of married USAF personnel. PERMANENT BASIC I The air officer point eel out that 1 this building of military housing I near the base highlights the fact that -Ihe defense dCDartment con- aiders-this base a Dciniancnt one j and indicates Its long term plans i for the Installation Thia new military houslna plan Is really a continuation of the i nrlo-lnal 7 unit nlan which U'RS ! VT. . . r i . amnor a oy oiiK m. mull, vnn n-,v.iit, failed to appropriate any funds tor this nroject at its Inst session. Although this military building will absorb part of the housing needs it will not In any way solve the entire problem. There will be t-iuivrivr. fact that their orRanizations will continue lo offer and encournfie the financing of responsible build- crs In the Basin, in closing the meeting Bell re quettted R. Frunk Tucker, mana (rer of the chamber, to write a let ter to the Deportment of Defense. Washington, D.C., for more definite Iniormallon as (o the planned size Si the military housing project. Also In attendance at the meet In? were Fred Ehlers. A. D. Col lier, Fred Hoaeland. Lloyd Porter. Van Mollifion, William Huaqln.s. Robert E. Veatch. A. D. Add-on. MaJ, Thomas Gerbtng and MaJ. Oscar Whittcn. Lawyer Tells Candidacy EUGENE -- Charles O. Por ter, Eugene attorney. Fridav an nounced he will be a candidate lor j congress irom uregon s lowm concrethinna1 rii.ttrirl nrvt vrar f Porter, a Democrat, -lost to Oe publican Rep. Harris Ellsworth of j Roseburg in 1952. Q Porter has been In Washington. D. C, . since Tuesday on a law case. His announcement was re- i least d by his law partner, Keith 8kelton. who aald Porter will file 1 a formal application for a place on the Democratic primary ballot I ' after returning to Eugene next ! week. Skelton Raid Porter has listed the Al Serena "timber - mining scandal" and the issue of public vs. private power as the points he i will dtress in his campaign. 1 1 candidates and other delegates, to endeavor In the Interim to come lo some agreement, for it does not enhance Ihu prestige of the United Nations to continue these ballots indefinitely. ' The United States backed the Philippines in Ine voting while Krilaln supported Yugoslavia. Negotiations have become urgent over the past two weeks. Delegates eared thai 11 the. Assembly ad journed without filling the seat, the couucil would be out of business Under tho U. N. Charter. Ihe 11 ROTATION PLAN The United btutes liai tried to lesolve the problem bv proposing a rotation plan calling for election of the Philippine.'- llus year and Yugoslavia in 1937. , Both ' Yu30:ilavia and Britain save a ccld reception lo the Amer ican proposal. The British and Rus sians arsuexl that such a move would breach the London big pow er agreement giving an East Euro pean state Um scat on a regular SMS. The United Stains argued 'that the 1946 agreement was binding for only one year and added that ! Alti .should have wider rcpresen I tatlon on .the council. When the marathon balloting he- gan two months ao, ihe race W'as I between the Philippines and Po- land. But after the Poles bogged down early in the running, the So- viet bloc switched its support lo Yutioslm-la. TIIIRII VHTO Russia yesterday cast Its third veto In three days against Japan's application for U. N. membership. Tlie action came after Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., chief American lepresentativc. introduced a reso lution favoring Japan's application. The Russians look the same atand against Japan Tuesday and Wednesday. ' Lodge angrily denounced the 80 viel act as an "abuse of the veto power." Soviet Delegate Arkady A. So bolev replied that Lodge, by press- .& i..vnli,llnna lira fe trulniT to force more negative votes. , Pact Voted Workers at McCloud River Lum ber Company, McCloud, California, have voted to accpet an average S:4 cents per hour WBge Increase, effective December 1, 1955, accord ing to Information telephoned to the PIRC office Friday morning by company management representa tives. The Increase will be applied on a graduated basis, with higher skills getting a larger raise. - IWA Local Union 6-04. the rep resentative of McCloud employes In collective bargaining, had joined the company In signing the pact several days ago, subject to rati fication by union members. Union officials reported to the company that the agreement was approved by a 73 per cent majority.- C I.. Trvinir. PIRC manair nir vice president, says he understands the wage agreement closes wages and wage rnles, and contractual Is sues, until June 1, 1057, except that either pnrty may oien for a ' RCneral V general wage change by 60 days notice prior to January 1. 1957. Irv- Ing' undcrstnnds, too, that vacation and holiday eligibility has been re laxed in a manner similar to the recent Weyerhaeuser settlement. He says the new Agreement, by mutual consent of the parties, sub stitutes for one negotiated last Jan uary that closed wage and con tractual Issues until April 1, 191.6. SHOPPING DAYS LEFT m r HelP Fight TB LBuy Chrislmaj SealJ Bond Fund Andrew Loney, director of mtisir education In the city srhuols. announced today that the following firms and individ uals have contributed to the fund to send the Klamath I'nlon High St hool band to the New Years Shrine Knst-Wesl game In San Kranclftto: Si an Lake Moutrilnr Ward's Klamath Funeral Home jl.lon Club New Melhod C'Iranrrm O Superior Troy LTundry and Cleaners CaM-ade Cleaners and Laundr I amnion Cleaners Klamath CleaiWr Vanity Cleaners Chapman Cleaners and Dyera Howard's Cleaner Model Cleaners and Dyera Broadway Cleaners Everett L, Miner Swanscn's Barber and Beauty Shop Miller's Inc. Bend-Porllanfl Truck Service Ntar Drug The Landry Co. Klamath Ire and Storaga Co. 11 ' F , l ... ....... McCtoyMage I
