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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1958)
n WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 9 A WANT TO DRESS a doll? Women of the area who like to sew are being asked to help outfit dolls with wardrobes to be sold to help- raise money for the Farm Bureau Women's student loan fund being' established to assist Klamath County students at tending Oregon Technical Institute. In the picture, from left, Farm Bureau members Mrs. Earl Kerns, Mrs. Fred Rueck and Mrs. Lee Holliday are holding samples of dolls to be sold at a bazaar later this fall. , State Department Manager Says Work In Basin High Klamath County employment continued high through September, Guy Barker, manager of the local office of the State Department of Employment, reported in his labor market bulletin for October, which contained the following observa tions on last month's labor pic ture: Logging and lumbering experi enced two short layoffs of a few SCOUT NEWS BOY SCOUT DRIVE DUNSMU1R Dunsmuir's an nual Boy Scout drive will begin with a kick-off breakfast at the Dunsmuir Hotel Friday morning at 7 o'clock. Howard Jones, atlorney, has been named drive chairman. Boy Scout supporters will meet at the breakfast session, receive names of prospective donors and be charged with completing the drive on Friday and Saturday. Dunsmuir's share of the Crater Lake council budget is $1,200 of the $45,800 needed to carry out the 1959 council program. There are 4.000 boys within the council enrolled in 145 units. These units are explorer posts, scout troons and Cub Scout packs designed to give boys the opportunity for lead ership and personal growth. The units are operated under the guidance of 1.500 volunteer leaders. carefully selected and trained in scouting techniques. Dunsmuir has two scout troops and two cub packs. There are many more boys who could profit from an expanded scout program, Jones said in accepting the drive chairmanship. SCOIT CAMPAIGN DUNSMUIR-Local Boy Scouts will participate in a nationwide campaign on Saturday, October 11. to see that every household is provided with the ' Handbook for emergencies. This booklet is printed by the office of defense and civilian mobilization. Ivan Tucker, local chairman, will direct Dunsmuir s two scout troops in this community service. workers,- but these returned to work in most cases. Retail sales and service employment increased slightly during the montn. 1 urn- over in mosj industries was high as students returning to school were replaced by other workers Work was started on the west side bypass during September, to offset completion of the Keno Dam. Placement of workers on jobs by the local employment office was the highest experienced in several years during September. There was no loss of work dur ing September from labor disputes, after settlement of current differ ences.' Logging and lumbering had no loss of time from negotiations for a new contract. Seven and one- half cents per hour increase has been accepted with effect from September 1. At the end of the month, un employment in the' county was running about 3.6 per cent of aver age covered employment, Barker reported.. This was .3 per cent higher than one year ago, but 1 per cent below state average. Barker had the following ob servations to make on the chang ing employment picture at the be ginning of the month: Construction continues at a high er rate with contractors attempting to complete projects before cold weather sets in. Johns-Manville is expopted to start limited operation sometime in uciooer. uram nar vest is nearing completion and po tato harvest is now under way. Use of bulking machines and some reduction in potato acreage will reduce the number of workers needed this fall. A shortage of workers is expected to develop dur ing the next two weeks. Many ot the early arrivals for potato har vest left town rather than wait for picking to start. Lack of housing prevents the employment service from importing workers from oth er areas. We must depend on the natural flow of migrant workers to supply the labor needs. A-RI.AST SET ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. (API An atomic weapon is scheduled to he exploded in a tunnel bored into a mountain late today. This will be the first tunnel blast of the current 10-shot test series Silver Tea Sets Doll Dressing Dolls are being dressed to be displayed at the Farm Bureau Women's silver tea to be held on October 18. from 2 to 8 p.m. at the home of Sirs. Walt Mclntyre, 235 North Fourth. They will be sold at a later date. The silver tea and subsequent bazaar will help raise funds for! the student loan fund being estab lished by the Farm Bureau Women to assist Klamath County students attending Oregon Technical Insti tute. Members are asking women who like to dress dolls to help in the project. The doll wardrobes may include everything from Scotch plaids to dancing dresses, cos tumes of foreign countries and outfits which might be worn by on graduates -.working as pract cal or dental nurses or techni cians. Volunteers may call Mrs Earl Kerns, TUxedo 4-9594. The dolls will be on display for the first time at the silver tea and orders will be taken for later delivery. In addition, an outstand ing locally owned doll collection will be featured at the same time. A committee from the Henley area is in charge of decorations. Its members are Crystal Cheyne, Grace Fairclo and Carobn Kelly. The tea is informal and the hours have been extended to 6 p.m. so persons attending the OTI Homecoming game on October 18 can stop by alter the game. Contestants Set For TV The first six contestants for Ore gon Tech's Search for Scholarship program were chosen this weeK, after screening by the committee and the first three will appear over KOTI-TV on October 20 from 5:30 to 6 D.m. The OTI project, announced dur ing the last month of school in the snring. has been set up. to award scholarships to high school seniors planning to attend Oregon Tech. Taking part In the first half- hour Drocram will be Juanita Tur ner, Roger Kauble and Bill French. The fol owme Monday evening. Oc tober 27, Sue Lund, Janice Wilson and Marv Barker will enter the competition. A full tuition scholar ship will go to one or tnese six contestants. The committee is headed by Frank Stanko. OTI dean of men and permanent chairman of the oi l scnoiarsnip committee, ne is assisted by Jim Boyle and Katy Lake of the school of allied arts and sciences at OTI. The scholarship competition Is open to high school seniors any where within the viewing radius of the television station on OH hill. This includes Klamath Coun ty, Lakeview, Alturas, Dorris and Tulelake. Applications are being accepted to enter the winter term competi tion. Klamath County Chamber of Commerce has offered to provide transportation to students who live outside of Klamath Falls who are accepted to future competition. The six who have been named for the fall term competition are all Klam ath Union High School students and were recommended by Charles T. Carlson. KUHS principal. Interested students are urged to get full details from the principals of their high schools. IF AT FIRST . . . KNOXV1LLE. Tenn. (UPD Ur ban S. Anderson, 47, was reported improving in a hospital today despite five futile attempts to take his own life. Investigators said Anderson plunged a live elec trical wire into a bathtub full of water in which he was standing, slashed both his wrists, and drank two cans of household cleaner, a quantity of bleach and a can of lighter fluid. JUST A GIGOLO ATLANTA (UPD City alder men voted down a bill to allow licensed sigolo services to oper ate in Atlanta. But the bill passed easily when the word "gigolo" was changed to escort. , EDDIE STEELE Formerly of Swan ion's Bsrbrr Shop Hftfl Openrd EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP 611 EH Mln it ft. V i 1 fc . ''' x !W ";t" U iii,iiniTr -Uiiii T t -r?V I W u 1 ' ' ' f4- it K t l fV K ' f It ' iiifq,,-.,,,,; THIS GROUP OF OFFICERS and publicity committee members of Ewauna Toastmistress Club met at the Suburban Flower Shop, South Sixth Street, to plan for the October 28 Founder's Day meeting. Left to right are Alice Sargant, Virginia Moray, president; Norma Reiche; .Helen Bassett, committee chairman; Victoria Edge; Ramona Smith, vice president; Margaret Davies and Rowena Mcdonald. Home Extension: BUENA VISTA Mrs. Alma Ralston and Mra. Belle Doyle conducted a tin can craft demonstration at the last meeting of the Buena Vista Horn Extension Unit at Joan's Kitchen at the fairgrounds. ( Many ideas gained from the demonstration will ba useful for Christmas decorations. Lunch was served to 23 lamea and five children. The next meat, ing will be held November 5. NOVEL SERIES EXCUSE BATON ROUGE. La. UPO Gov. Earl Long urged passage of a law requiring the superintendent of state police to check out with the governor's office before leav ing the state. Long saia ne leamea Supt. John Nick Brown reported he was going to New Orleans on an investigation "but Instead he went to New York, to the World Se ries." " Club Slates Holiday Meal A public relations dinner In ob servance of Founder's Day will be given by the Ewauna Toast- mistress Club October 28 at the Willard Hotel following a social hour starting at 6:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7. Ewauna Toastmisiress Club is a member of the international or ganization, founded in California 20 years ago. It is a nonprofit group whose purpose is training in club procedures, leadership, pub lic speaking and analytical listen ing. All women interested in self improvement are invited to mem bership. For further information on club objectives or reservations for the dinner telephone Virginia Morey. 1715 Arthur Streett, tu 2-0404, or Mrs. Ramona Smith, 1S36 Worden, TU 2-0155. NAMED TO BOARD NEW YORK (UPD Nelson Roynter, president and editor of the St. Petersburg, Fla., Times, and Gabriel Hauge, former eco nomic adviser to President Eisen hower, were named Tuesday to the board of trustees of, the Citizenship Clearing House. The Clearing House is a nonprofit educational organization whose purpose is to work with political science leacn ers in 400 colleges and universi GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Makes! No Matter How Old Port. Bast, FiKen In Stock Frae Pick Up ami Delivery Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9th TU 4-7193 , z ties to encourage political activity by college students. Clara Shearon Formerly With Helen's Beauty Shop is now at BEAUTY SALON 500 Main c 1 D 1 1 w I n 1 . hi m Pages' Jur h, (n ,kTT umna "o " the Yellow Four Days Only! 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