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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1958)
TUESDAY, JULY 29. 1358 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE CITY BRIEFS Rummage Sale The Stewart Lenox Fire Belles will hold a rum mage sale on Saturday. August 9. it Clyde's Towing and Storage, 734 Klamath Avenue. Rummage mav be left at the Stewart f,-' Station or at the home of Jennie iegi in Stewart Lenox. Dance Class The Merrv M rs will have a round dance class In the South Sixth Community Hall on Wednesday. July 30. at S p.m Ladies please bring cake and cook ies. 'Vlsltlnu Mrs. T. Davis Pres ton of Auburn. California ic vicit ins for a few days at the home oi .Mrs. s. K. Berry. 2105 Recla mation. Rev. and .Mrs. Preston were here in thp park- 'rtnc whan he was pastor of the Congregation- iat uommuniiy Lnurcn. Baby Boy A son was born July 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Balin, Spokane, Washington. Balin H a pilot for Northwesl-Onent pas enger airlines. Mr. and Mrs. Balin have a daughter, Debbie, 2 years Old. ilrl Scouts Girls who are to attend the first session Girl Scout established camp are to report to the buses behind Klamath Union High School at 12:30 p.m. on Sat urday, August 2. Buses will leave promptly at 1 p.m. for Camp Es ther Applegate. Aloha Past Matrons and Past Tatrons Club members will have a potluck, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 31, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Currin. 2029 LeRoy Street. Take table service. Aloha Past Matrons are to he contacted as to food to take. In case no con tact is made please call TU 4-4548 ' r TU 4-3013. Class of 1048 Klamath Union High School girls will meet for a reunion at 8 p.m. August 6 at the Elks party room. For added infor mation or reservations call Bettv Ruttler Radcliffe. TU 4-5383 of Car ol Monteith Wynant, TU 4-8782. Aloha Social Club will meet Friday, August 1 at 12:30 p.m. for a potluck picnic at the home of Rena Oldham, 1720 Eldorado. Mem bers please take a covered dish and table service. Co-hostess will be Lyanna Martin. M r-r-V 1 I . 0 JT t.. a u "I tell you I haven't TIME to be punctual!' Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall (or Lawmakers Note Rift RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP) The current conference of the Interparliamentary Union, dedi cated to aiding peace by a frank exchange of views among the world's lawmakers, has done lit tle to narrow the breach between the Communist and non-Commu-nist worlds. This was the opinion of dele gates and observers at the con ference, now in its sixth Way. The more than 300 legislators do not speak officially (or their 49 na tions. "There is the usual division be tween East and West," said Rep. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY). "I haven't seen very much evidence or a meeting of minds. "The Russians are being very intransigent and, although the Poles for example are more mild than usual, the Communist nations are mouthing the same lines. "The best service this confer ence could do from our point of view Is to bring the noncommitted countries closer to our side." Rep. Katharine St. George (R- NYi, present at the interview with Keating, agreed with htm. The wide divergence of views appeared in yesterday's debate on resolutions calling for disarma ment agreements and creation of an international police force. Keating and Rep. W. R. Poage (D-Texi explained the U.S. posi tion favoring an international po lice force and unlimited inspec tions to cover any agreement to halt nuclear weapons production or tests. Soviet delegates charged an in ternational police force could serve as an imperialist weapon to interfere with the internal affairs of small nations. 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 91 fi4 Atlanta . ' 94 74 Bakersfield 110 75 Boise 100 71 .09 Boston fiR 64 .70 Brownsville 93 75 Chicago 84 66 .27 Denver 85 64 Detroit 85 63 .28 El Centra 106 83 Fairbanks 78 55 .02 Fort Worth 99 79 Fresno 103 68 .02 Helena 84 57 Kansas City fin 73 l.os Angeles 82 6.1 Miami 89 82 Minneapolis 82 58 New Orleans 93 73 New York 74 70 .29 Oakland 70 63 Oklahoma Cily 88 74 Phoenix 106 73 .29 Pittsburgh Sit 67 Red Bluff , 97 75 T. Reno 95 56 Sacramento 83 62 Salt Lake City 98 70 San Diego 76 66 San Francisco 76 60 Seattle 97 60 Spokane 94 69 Stockton 88 62 .02 Thermal 108 85 Tucson 100 85 Washington 89 74 Helmet Won On Rain Bet Alameda Teamsters Strike May Envelop Entire State WAYNESBURG, Pa. (AP)-Cit- izens of this southwestern Penn sylvania community usually don't pay too much attention to rain. But today was different because there is a belief that it always well almost always rains in Waynesburg on July 29. Each year. Ally. John Daily. head of Waynesburg's Rain Day Club, wagers a hat that it will rain. -This year he put up a tri- corneted Revolutionary War hat against a jet pilot helmet put up by Maj. Donald Johnston, com mander of the 147th Squadron of the Pennsylvania Air National Guard. At 12:10 a. m. a steady rain began falling marking the 73rd time in 82 years that rain has fall en on Waynesburg on July 29. Daily had won his helmet. OAKLAND (UPI The Alameda County teamsters strike threatened today to spread to other cities in Northern California. Teamsters in Martinez voted Monday night to go on strike next Monday after rejecting an employ er proposal to settle the dispute. It was the same contract already rejected by the Oakland teamsters Local 70. In rejecting the contract, Mar tinez Local 315 declared the Cali fornia Trucking Association will have to come up with an offer of 'parity " with San Francisco. The vote came after Joseph J. Diviny, president of the Bay Area Joint Council 'of Teamsters, an nounced the strike might spread not only to Martinez but also to Watsonville, San Jose and Salinas. Diviny disclosed the possible walkout Monday after a strategy session in San Francisco. Leaders of teamsters trucking locals in those cities and Alameda County attended. Earlier. Harry Bridges' Interna tional Longshoremen's and Ware housemen's Union threw its sup port to the strikers. About 450 longshoremen and warehousemen refused to work behind teamsters picket lines at Oakland and Ala meda piers. Four freighters had to sail with out completing their loading oper ations. The docks affected were piers operated by Howard and Encinal terminals, both on their own prop erty and at the Port of Oakland. The number of horses in the world declined from 114 million in 1928 to 76 million in 1950. FLOAT PLANS DORR1S Plans for a booth and a float for the parade of the Sis kiyou County Fair on August 15, 16 and 17 were made at the July 25 meeting of the Siskiyou County Democratic Club in Yreka. Har ry Hammond, president of the club, presided at the meeting at which time four new members were accepted into the membership. Fifty-four per cent of all farms in France are cultivated by their owners. HYDRAMATIC Complete Overhaul Band and Linkage Adjustments Repair Leaks Complete Hydramatie Service -Drive in to DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th I Klamath Ph. 4-4134 Meanwhile, hundreds of ware housemen in cities from Bakers- held to the Oregon border were idled as the flow of merchandise from big Oakland trucking ter minals was shut off. The strike began Friday when 2.000 pickup and delivery drivers belonging to Local 70 left their jobs at 70 plants belonging to Cal- norma trucking Association. The strikers are seeking wage parity with San Francisco teamsters. Long lines drivers refused to cross the picket lines to move mer chandise idled in the dispute. The teamsters objected to the release of a new contract offer by the CTA before Local 70 could act on it. At a meeting Sunday, the offer was overwhelmingly rejected. The offer also applied to team sters locals in Vallejo. Martinez, San Jose, Salinas and Watsonville. Contracts between CTA and all the locals except Vallejo have ex pired. Thus thousands of drivers could join the walkout at any time. Millions of dollars of merchan dise is piled up on truck docks and in warehouses. Struck ware houses have been declared "off limits to nonstriking San Fran cisco teamsters. UAW Board Plans Meet DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers' 25-man Internation al Executive Board will meet Aug. 8 to discuss setting a strike dead line at the auto industry's Big Three, the UAW announced today. Yesterday, the union requested its national Ford. General Motors and Chrysler councils to meet in Detroit Aug. 9. Purpose of the parley would be to plan the UAW's home-stretch strategy in dead locked contract talks with the auto makers. Negotiations with the Big Three resume today after a weekend recess. UAW members have been with out contracts since the Memorial Day weekend. But industry ob servers say the nearing 1959 mod el year puts the union in'a better bargaining position. Strike votes among union mem bers in Big Three auto plants show that 90 per cent of the mem bership is in favor of a walkout, if needed to back up contract de mands, the UAW said. KINDLY THIEF HOWELL, Mich. (APi-A thief stole two new tires off of a car owned by Mrs. A. Wall of Howell He replaced the tires he stole with two old ones. Aussies Recover ! Bodies Of WW II BRISBANE. Australia (AP) The bodies of four World War II U. S. airmen have been found in the wreckage of their planes in the New Britain jungle by the Australian air force. The wreckage of a P38 Lock heed Lightning fighter was found nearly buried in 14 feet of soft soil with one body in the wreck age. Wing Cmdr. Keith Rundle of the Atnherley Air Force Base re potted today. Within 12 miles, the Austral ians found a B25 Martin Mitchell bomber and a Navy Grumman Wildcat fighter which had been shot down. Three bodies were found in the Mitchell. There were no bodies in the Grumman. PROMISE MADE GOOD LAKE WORTH, Fl. UPI Mommy was going to the hospital and little Linda, age 7,' didn't want to be left alone. Linda told her mother, Mrs. Ruth Blaylock. that she would join her at the hospital, even if she had to break her arm, ' The promise was made good, although unintentionally. Linda fell out of a swing and broke her arm. EARWIG Control Coll Bakers Nursery TU 2-3167 . 3616 So. 6th Street TURPENTINE Summir 1 49 Sptcial GaL BELL'S HARDWARE WAIT FOR KORENIAN'S ANTIQUE AUCTION WATCH FOR AD TOMORROW C. A. Morrison, Auctioneer Father Mourns Loss Of Family SPENCER. W. Va. AP These are sad and lonely days for John Willoughby. His wife and their six young children lie together in a common crave at nearoy iewion. Willoughhy. 45, was the only survivor when a violent flood smashed his mountain home to bits and carried his wife Ella. 37, and their children to their deaths in an isolated section of central West Virginia. He escaped by clinging to a tree. A simple graveside service was held at Newton's Kirkhart Ceme tery yesterday, where some ion neighbors and friends had dug the grave with picks and shovels. The children were Hazel Jean. I: Raymond. 3: William Hugh, 5: Waverline. 6: Eula Irene. 8. and Wilms Lee. 9. 2 Only MORE DAYS of our storewide July Sole LUCAS FURNITURE Air Onitin4: 1 ".olden 'cddin,g I VS3 B tvwniwi '1 jj Golden Weddinq FIVE GREAT decanter Whiskies "WEDDED" INTO dSoliien HAS HAD HO PEERS fJ FOR FIFTY YEARS Your grandfalher never tasted better whiskey than this. The best of five great decanter whiskies blended with the best of neutral grain spirits $00 $403 APint iFifth Cndt Ne. S1IC Cede Ne. 154 makeC olden Wedding o good. WE PLEOGEl (l) All whiikiet utd In Golden Wedding are Rare Decanter Reierve Stock. (2) Every drop of the Straight Whitkey contained tn each bottle (30) it 4 yeart old or more. (3) The Neutral Spirits (70) are "wedded" herein under our special eu tom process. (4) These whiskies are from our treature home of aged whukies, assuring uniformity of Dual ity and highest standards. LB. fWt Utt OLA m Caiift fttUtlU IMfTl . W. I. MKM Wit. CO.. tUDWI. fa. Sihra wool scienti flea lly processed wood fiber it an efficient insula Hon. Professionally applied, fh "Moww In method fills every corner and crevice, forming the insulation Into a fluffy mat that locks out heaf or cold. In the manufacturing process the wood fibers ore Impregnated with fire and moisture retard outs. For homes, re fricjf otX I warehouse or food locker plants, Strvawool helps maintain steady temperature, with minimum fcxrl and power coet SILVAWOOL INSULATION FOR HOMES AND COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS ...another product of Weyerhaeuser development Progress in forest product development helps to improve the economy of the Pacific Northwest. As new products are created and proved, new plants are built. Result: more jobs. Silvawool is an example. Developed by Weyerhaeuser to use Pacific Northwest woods, Silvawool was first produced in a pilot plant. Later, to meet the demand from home owners, refrigeration specialists and building designers, a full scale pro duction plant was built in Snoqualmie Falls, Washington. This is just one example of practical, scientific use of wood. It increases the use and economic return of the forest crop. Weyerhaeuser scientists and technicians are corrtirmafly searching for new products. As new and better forest product are created, other new plants will be built. New products create new payrolls. Together they help tn stabilize local communities and expand the tax base fcosopparS government and schools. Oil llF rs3 Quontity production of Sitvowool comet from this Weyerhoeuse'-engineered plant. Tnii machine per forms one ef several complex operations m the Company' Sffoquolmie Foils, Washington, fiber plant. WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY working lo maintain a permanent forest indutlry
