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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1956)
riuiMt, ruoiuiAKlf 10. 1958 . v. y.rT: : ; li' 4 1 W&b 30 YEARS OF SERVICE were recognized la it Wednesday when Florence Wallace was guest of honor at an Informal coffee and cake hour at the Copco offices given by the employes. Mrs. Wallace, who now works in the accounting office, says that she's "been on this same old corner for 30 years, and I still like it." Pictured with her are Sam Ritchey I left) district manager, and John Holzgang of the accounting department. Morse Accuses Eisenhower DENVER Lfl Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Orei says President Eis enhower, more than any president since the Civil War. has been un dercutting our federal system ol government." In an interview Thursday night he also said anti-federalism" con stitutes the most important issue of the coming presidential cam paign. Returning- to the Chief Execu tive, the Oregon senator expressed hope Eisenhower will recover fully from his September heart attack "so that he will feel he is able to run again." "The people should have a clear choice between the Eisenhower and Democratic programs," he said. "And I am convinced if the President runs again, he will be beaten. "The farmers, the consumers and the small businessmen realize that the administration has been taken over by powerful economic groups." Morse said Eisenhower In 1952 used a "scarecrow argument . . . that people should fear their gov ernment," and added: "Since then he has made one delegation of federal jurisdiction after another to 'So-called state's rights, so that the phrase has taken on a new and fallacious meaning." The one test of the federal gov ernment's powers, he said, Is and should be: "Is it constitutional?" ''By and large, the general wel fare of the the people has been advanced .by federal, not state leg islation," Morse added. He stopped overnight here after his plane was grounded by poor flying conditions. He Is returning to Oregon, where he will seek an other term in the Senate, this time as a Democrat. He left the Republican Party In 1952 to support Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nom inee. In response to a question, Morse said he has no prelercnce in the impending Democratic presidential race. ESTATE ANNOUNCED LOS ANGELES (Pi Most of the 28.267 estate of veteran character actor Charley Grapcwin, who died Feb. 2 at the age of 86. will go to his housekeeper. Miss Eddie Haupt. probate proceedings dis closed today. Title to his Corona. Calif., home goes to his former wife, Mrs. Laura Becker of Chicago. I n? " I; DON'T show me bifocals ff I fi Examine me for Noles Bled-Vue Unses! Blend -Vue Itnses ore obtainable exclusively through Dr. Noles Op tomofruts ot Columbian Optical Compony. f you icve dreaded get ting new glas because you knew your next pair would be bifo cals. Or Noles enn give you the appeoronce of youth and freedom from b toco I discomforts through thi sensational lens, which elimi nates he obiectionobte bifocal Ime and unplcosant eve-1 urn p caused by old-fashioned bifoco' lenses. The new Noles BLEND-VUE lens is not to b? confused or compared with ordinary Continuous Vision Lensei which we hove dispensed for mony years. Dft. Omor J. Kclei . ,1,i,jHiar)aciMtii) Services Set For Teacher Funeral services for Mervlnl John Liodtke, member of the Al- tamont Junior High School faculty who died February g following a heart attack, will be held Satur day. February 11 at 10:30 a.m. from the chapel of Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home. The Klamath Falls BPOElks Lodge, No. 1247 will be in charge of services. Mr. Lledtke served In the United States Air Force and military rites will be conducted at the graveside in Klamath Memorial Park during the concluding services. Chatburn Resigns As Fire Chief MERRILL Thomas W. Chat burn Jr.. chief of the Merrill Vol unteer Fire Department, has re signed and will leave Merrill Feb ruary 20 to become associated with the First Western Bank. San Francisco as loan officer. He served as fire chief since 1SM8. He will be succeeded by Robert Merllees. Chatburn Is a member of a pio neer Merrill family, son of Attor ney aid Mrs. Thomas W. Chat burn Sr. Following graduation from high school here he served with the Fifth Army overseas for 16 months. Since his discharge he farmed for a time and has been also in the employe of the Winema Elevators. He Is a member of the Merrill VFW Post. Chatburn will attend banking school for two weeks and will re turn to Merrill for Mrs. Chatburn, the former Helen Hodges and their three children, Tom, 13, John, 10 and Cheryl, 8 years old. They will be honored at a fare well, Saturday night, February II by members of the fire department and friends. "MOM' Give a treat BING'S DINE TONIGHT 3660 So. 6th TOWN & COUNTRY featuring ' Fine Food Reasonable Prices Special Attention Given To The Kiddies! if i Pleasant, Courteous Credit Always with offices ot COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 M.in St., Klamath fall,. Ore. ond Don R. Haylor, Sr. Merpd Labor Proposes Membership MIAMI BEACH. FJa. .P A coast-to-coast organizing blueprint, aimed at doubling ti APL-CIO's 15 million membership in a few years, todav was proposed to the merged union org a niza lion's Ex ectmve Council. John W. Livingston. AFL-CIO orgamzine director, mapped the nationwide, member-getting plan and dialled a mult mull icu-dol lav financing fund. Livingston, icrmer vice president of the bis United Auto Workers, said in advance ol the council ses sion that "wherever there is a need for organizing is wheie we will be." The plan was prepared on a state-by -state, area-by-area 'and Warren Name In Primary CONCORD. N. H. (UP) The publisher of the famed lJOId Farm ers Almanac," who entered Chief Justice Earl Warren's name in New Hamnbhlre's March 13 pri mary, said today "I think Mr. Warren enn be persunded to run." Robb Sagendorph filed papers yesterday to become the first con vention candidnte "favorable" to Mr. Warren. Fourteen pro-Eisenhower delegates and four candi dates favoring Sen. William F. Know land already are entered. Fourteen delegates will be chosen March 3 and each will have one convention vote. "I'm in favor of Mr. Eisenhower as the party's presidential nom inee." Satcendorph said. "Bui if Mr. Eisenhower doesn't run. I be lieve Mr. Warren is the strongest possible candidate, and I believe he can be persuaded to run." Sagendorph said he hoped "oth er delegates" favoring Mr. Warren would file as convention candi dates before the deadline tomor row. But he said he had not con ferred with other GOP state lead ers before filing. "It seems to me that Mr. War ren would be the only man out side of President Eisenhower who could carry New Hampshire, and the nation, in November," Sagen dorph said. He said he had not conferred with Mr. Warren about filing. The Chief Justice dops not have to consent to a "favorable" can didate. NEW NAME GRANTED LOS ANGELES to Film actor Olenn Ford no longer must use his legal name. Gwyllyn Samuel New ton. He said he has used his pro fessional name since 1939 and that the other is awkward. Superior Court granted his petition for the switch. i - I i f mi rm ! ii ' i T nun is' ffi M i -r in 1JCA VlCTOH presents o Charles Munch and halon worlhy of a (rnly magnificent orchestra j Frank M. Folsom, President of RCA, presents a diamond-studded baton to Charles Munch and Arthur Fiedler in honor of the Boston Symphony's 75lh Anniversary. You, too, can share in this celebration with these great RCA Victor albums, especially recorded for this Diamond Jubilee! 9 tN8 CHNY0N SUITE; El SALON MEXICO, lmc. I'Uv M.M.1WHI l.i.W, V. KP rr.inn (EHB IWSl 12.9B , Ml'Kf:n y li j'' A v. "DAPHNIS AND CHLOE (K-ntl). Chs:!r Mun-h, iWtrm Svrpphrinv ()t h tr. lnPUy(L.l lH'Jj), Campaign mdustry-by-mdustry basis from a survey made by 22 AFL-CIO re gional directors. Details were kept secret, but Livingston has already indicated that primary organizing targets will be "whue collar" workers, in cluding federal, state and city koveinmeut workers as well as re tail and office workers, and seg ments oi me chemical. Textile. building, wood, paper and shoe industries. The AFL-CIO goal was outlined in a evolution adopted at the or ganization's founding convention in Wevv York two months aso. It said the objective was to sign up at least as many as the AFL-CIO's present membership "in the years immediately ahead." Only one out of three wage and salary workers in the nation is presently a union member. Former CIO unions already have pledged four million dollars in or ganizing funds and the generally richer former AFL unions were expected to swell the kitty by at least that much more, Livingston said there would be no advance announcement of spe cific groups of workers or plans ticketed for organizing efforts be cause "the time to blow the trump ets is after the victories." AFL-dO President George Meany told an outdoor mass meet ing last night, attended by a crowd estimated at well over 12.000 and said to be the largest labor rally ever held in Florida, that much of the AFL-CIO organizing will be in Southern states. "We wil organize wherever we find unorganized workers who want to advance their own inter ests by joining unions," Meany said. The rally was held In connection with the 10-month-old labor dispute of the hotel workers union against Miami area luxury hotels. The union is seeking contract recogni tion from resisting hotel manage ments. Meany said all organized labor would back the union until hotel owners capitulate. KOMATN rtlS. OK(,SN OPEN EVERY DAY AMERICAN CHINESE Foods at their betti fk. 6496 'tr Ordra Te Take Out f en B. Lee, Mqr. ' Beethoven 5th Symphony ScMtrt UnliiMhtil" SyntglKit) tKlM Ii "lES SYIPHIDES; BRADU MION BALL Uni l'lr HAI-loioi tvm Q: 45 VPVrr.. (KKB-l'yl'JiM) tZ. c BttTHOVEH'S FIFTH; SCHUBERT'S "UNFINISHED." Una. Play (I.V I93 HIS D: 4". VP VVr.iom (KB0;61l2.Wea.Q Hear these brilliant album no' at why's Mudc Co. Ms 124 N. 7th 'r Ortkopltnik" H (h F. J'lilf ionti . . . Nili-xiiBr A !',... B,Mr T.M t u .i on "Lott of safety devices on these new models all right maybe one of these days you won't have to help me drive!" SENTENCED PASSKD Coye D. Roberson, 24, Wilming ton, California, was sentenced to 30 days In the county Jail Friday by District Judge D. . Van Vac- DANCING Sat. Nite -Feb. 11 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. SPORTSMAN'S HOTEL Tulelakt, Calif, Opening With CHUCK MARTIN And HIS COUNTRY GENTLEMEN" FINE FOOD AND MIXED DRINKS NO COVER CHARGE till -v-. . UW!P 1 ftdwnOIH Mm, SYMPHONIE FANTAS- TIQUE H',tt:. .hrl Miinrh. Bolon Symphony (lr.hr. in. I nn I'laf (I.M I900) H'8 Q tor after he was found guilty of petty larceny. Roberson was ac cused of stealing a tarpaulin from a truck belonging to Consolidated Freight ways. Arlhur l icdler A 5rt. AKKivnMjtr i A Musical J . History of .J tho Boston Symphony Boston Pops ( a n nnj TWO SAMPLER ALBUMS J BrMlon .Symfih. ,nrl Bo. Irrtl Pop,. ln Ijmik Play-. Xf, north STIR' On iS LV-t'M. orlh S 1.491 Phone 45l Lhi4 k( Vm CW A Arpeli congress to orev VTENNA, Austria, m Euro pean Communist Party leaders headed Friday toward Moscow to attend tha 36!b Congress of the Soviet Communist Fart; openir-j Feb. 14. POPULATION RISES TAIPEI, Formosa WPi The pop. ulatton of Taipei topped the 700, 000 mark at the end ot January, the city government reported. This represents an increase of half a Valentine Dainties Lace Dipped Slips bVan Raalte million since the Nationalist take over from Japan at the end of World War IT. Pain 1 100 man Her heort will skip a beat with this lacy Ny lon V o I e rt H n , . . prettied with lavish delicate Nvlon Lace . , . a gift without a core
