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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1958)
THURSDAY. JULY 31. 195R HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7 A Morty Meekle Green Pea Harvest Ends JILL, I JUT N I I ARE VOU TRYING TO ock I WANT TO A5K I MAKE ME JEALOUS? J e ' r t au u t om 7-31 Oregon Traffic Law Explained Many molorisls still do not un derstand the Oregon law permit ting turns against red lights, as evidenced at most intersections controlled by traffic signals. The law, in effect for a number of years, iitrmils drivers to make a right turn against a red light, after stopping. It also permits a left or right turn against a red light, after stopping, when enter ing a one-way street. These turns are always legal unless otherwise directed by a po lice officer or a sign at a specific intersection, the Oregon Depart ment of Motor Vehicles said. Failure to take advantage of the law causes unnecessary traffic congestion. In making all such turns, offi cials said drivers should proceed with caution so as not to con Ilict with traffic going through on the green light. Farm Bureau Meet Slated The KlSmath County Farm Bu reau will be represented at the an nual mid-summer resolutions con ference of the Oregon Farm Bu reau federation in Bend July 31 and August 1. This conference is designed as a review of present policies and a study and action on current coun ty resolutions. Committees on land and water use, agricultural labor and education will also meet to discuss issues facing agriculture in those fields. Attending from Klamath County1 are President Lloyd Hankins ana Mrs. Hankins. Leland Cheyne, stale board member, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burliegh Jr. and John Urbach, GM Plans To Resume Work DETROIT (AP) General Mo tors Corp. planned today to re sume production at two plants in Detroit shut down yesterday by a wildcat strike. The strike idled 4,600 workers. Leaders of the United Aufo Workers ordered a return to work, The union has banned work stop pages during no contract opera- lions at GM, Ford . and Chrysler plants pending a decision later this summer by the top leadership on possible strike action. General Motors said 52 employes at Fisher Body's Fleetwood plant walked olf their jobs yesterday in a dispute over seniority, resulting in 1,600 workers at the plant and 3.000 at the Cadillac assembly plant being sent home. The union filed unfair labor practice charges against Chrysler with the National Labor Relations Board. The union accused the company of discriminating against union stewards and shop committeemen during no-contract operations. The company said the charges are not rue. The Oregon Employment Serv ice hrfs announced that the green pea harvest in northeastern Ore gon was concluded this week with a "normal to good'! crop being brought in completely without the help of Mexican National agricul tural workers. John A. Norton. Unemployment Compensation Commission admin istrator, said, "We are particlarly happy to make this announcement. It reaffirms our earlier conviction that we must not authorize the importation of foreign labor when larger numbers of our own citi zens are without work. Employment Service offices in I the Pendleton, Athena, and Milton- Freewatcr areas report that there has been no labor shortage at any time during the pea harvest. The fact that a 54.00M.icre crop can be harvested by domestic workers must certainly be encouraging news to other growers throughout the state." Next on the Oregon harvest schedule is the Rogue River Valley pear crop, which starts on or about August 1. Growers there have agreed to undertake the har vest without importing Mexican Nationals, as long as the domestic labor market fills the need. Employment Service offices throughout the state are now recruiting workers for the Medlord area. The pear harvest uses as many as 2.200 pickers and an ad ditional 2,500 to 2,600 workers in the packing houses. At times up to 400 Mexicans have been brought in to meet the demand. CORNHUSKERS PICNIC The Nebraska Club will hold its annual picnic at Jantzen Beach near Portland Sunday, August 10. There will be a picnic dinner at noon and a program at 1:30. The program will include the pre sentation of an honorary Navy commission, signed by the gover nor ol NenrasKa, to miss nam Drop of Oregon: International Folk Danoers, Rose City Kitchen Band and other features. The next three social meeting dates are August 24, September 27 and October 25 in the IOOF Hall. 8130 Southeast Thirteenth Street, Port land. Woman Allowed To Cast Ballot PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) Miss Ella M. Green cast an absentee ballot yesterday in next Tuesday's Michigan primary election at though she isn't going to be out of town. Miss Green planned to ride to her voting place Tuesday but when the deal fell through she caught a ride to the City Hall. City officials said an excuse about a ride would not apply to all voters, but they let Miss Green cast an absentee hallot because the is 100 years old. Hemline Dropped Several Inches PARIS (AP) Dior designer Yves Saint-Laurent today lowered the hemline by several inches to about 15 inches from the floor. Saint-Laurent's hemline was up to five inches lower than those of other Paris fashion houses whose fall and winter collections have been shown so far. Their skirts have cleared the floor by as much as 20 inches. World'! Only Fully Autontic Cleaner ELE6TR8LUX' Fact orr-Author lend Salei ind Service TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 2550 White St PREPARE MODERN YOUNGSTERS FOR ACTIVE with Holsum CHILDREN love meal time when lunch boxes include better tasting sandwiches. 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