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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1958)
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGOM PAGE 5 B ..Higher Education Board Sets Emergency Meeting PORTLAND (APt-Thc Oregon Board o( Higher Education will wiold an emergency meeting here '.Friday to talk over a threatened iut of seven or eight million dol .lars in its budget for the next two Jears. Members of the board said they had been advised that Gov. Rob ert D. Holmes feels the election t.of Mark Hatfield and the rejection Police Seek Fir Surgeons ' PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Three tree surgeons operated on the big S fir. The 130-foot tree toppled onto i a house, smashed its roof and buckled two walls. . Mrs. S. H. Brown, owner of the house, estimated damage at $5, '. OOO. I Her next door neighbor Mrs. . Gladys Mc.Michael said she hired the three door-to-door tree sur ". geons. ' "I told them T wanted it taken cut." she said. "They looked very 7 professional. They had climbing - rooks, chain saws, falling saws nd the works." . After the tree fell, the tree sur- - geons drove away. That was Tues , day. Mrs. McMichael said sh3 l hadn't seen them since. The po- ilee, though, are looking. Mother Calm Over Defeat PORTLAND (AP)-Mrs. Olga Fabianich. the mother of Alaska's ; lormer Gov. Mike Stepovich, took , her son's loss in his bid for a . U.S. Senate scat calmly Wednes- day. She said he had told her the race would be close. "I hoped and prayed for him ' to get it." she said. "He was one , of the best. He's a pretty good leader." Stepovich, a Republican, lost to '. Ernest Gruening, a Democrat. atepovicn gained the largest vote . total among Republicans but jt .'wasn't enough to penetrate the Democratic victory margin, which gave them both Senate seats, the governorship and the tiouse scat. EARLY CHRISTMAS ' CHICAGO (UPD-Silas Bruce ;R3, was arrested by police who found him lying by a sidewalk collection pot, dressed in a Santa Claus suit and mumbling "H'ray lor Christmas. of most tax measures was a man date from the people to cut ex penditures below anticipated rev enues. Holmes reportedly told the board to cut out everything that represents an addition to the prcs ent program in the states' col leges and university. Holmes was attending the Con. ference of Western Governors in Honolulu and could not be reached for comment. The present proposed -operation al budget for the schools is a rec ord high $81,549,000. This includes 5)9,451,000 for the general instruc tion program at the five colleges and university and the medical and denial schools. The rest is for such activities agriculture experiment sta tions, hospitals and other public services. The budget for the present bi ennium is 65 million dollars, with about 45 million going for instruc tion. ine board also has proposed a $20,565,000 building program, which Gov. Holmes has rejected as impossible because of the lack of funds. Teamsters Costs Noted TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) -It cost the Teamsters Union about $60 a day to pay for Dave Beck s higlv living during a six-year period, according to evidence in his in come tax .trial. . Beck, former Teamster Union president, is accused of evadin payment of $240,000 in income tax es in 1950-53. Government exhibits introduced Wednesday showed Beck helped himself to a total of $107,799 dur ing the years 1948-53. This money bought such items ranging from aspirin to xylophones, and paid for cutting the lawn at his luxur ious Seattle home. Assistant U. S. Attorney John S. Obernour brought out these facts in questioning Florence Ous- ka, bookkeeper for Nathan Shef fcrman, a Chicago labor relations consultant. Shefferman ran a wholesale buying service as a courtesy for his friends, according to Obenour. Miss Ouska said Beck was ahef ferman's "best customer." All but $6,353 of the $107,799 came from the account of the Western Conference of Teamsters. The remainder came from the treasury, of the International tion, Brotherhood of Teamsters, accor- the State. ding to the testimony. 35L PHOENIX. Ariz. AP - "Mak ing a Change" was the tonic for the Thanksgiving Day sermon at the tiny Phoenix Gospel Temple. rtna lor good reason, said the Rev. Bonnie Morris. To me." he added, "it doesn't eein strange that the sheep would SISKIYOU COUNTY COW BELLES admiring place mats, designed by Mrs. Calla Lukes of Fort Jones, left, are Mrs, Alice Hessig, president of the organization, standing, right, and Mrs, Esther Foulke, publicity chairman of the group, seated. Cow Belles Name Chiefs MONTAGUE Appointment of chairmen, committees, and discus sions of beef promotion plans were the highlights of the luncheon meet ing of the executive board of the Siskiyou County Cow Belles at the Yreka Inn Thursday afternoon, No vember 20. Chairmen and committees ap pointed by Mrs. Alice Hessig of Beswick, president, are Mrs. Es ther Foulke of Gazelle, publicity: Mrs. Pat Smith. Mrs. Lois Hay- den and Mrs. Betty Kuck, beef promotion committee. The commit tee in charge of planning lunch- cons, programs and decorations, Mrs. Gladys Hart and Mrs. Mar- aret Day, both of Little Shasta, and Mrs. Emily Atchley of Yreka. hospitality chairman, who will be assisted By other members, Mrs. Gladys Hart: and fair booth chair man, Mrs. Calla Lukes of Fort Jones, who will select her own committee. One of the plans for the beef nromotion program, adopted as a project by the Cow Belles, is the selling of table place mats, to vari ous hotel restaurants and cafes throughout the county, and to par ticular dinner functions given by different farmers associations such as the. Cattlemen's Associa tion, the State Farm Bureau con vention dinners or luncheons, live stock association dinners and many others. The place mats were designed by Mrs. Calla Lukes, noted artist from New York and Etna. The basic colors are brown and tan. and feature a drawing of the state nf California and bears the cap- Top Beef from the Top of The Low Beues nave Photo by Dow Vote Percentage High In Portland PORTLAND (AP (Seventy-two per cent of the registered voters in Multnomah County cast ballots in the Nov. 4 general election. The official canvass announced Wednesday showed 202,603 per sons voted. This was more than the 201,867 votes cast in the last off-year election, in 1954. The percentage of eligible vo ters was 73 per cent in 1954, how ever. School Planning Three-Day Meet PORTLAND (AP)-The North west Assn. of Secondary and Higher Schools, an accrediting group lor private and public wioois, was scneauied to open a inree-aay meeting here Sunday. Homer D. Babbidge Jr.. direc- tor of the financial aid branch of the U.S. Office of Education, will spoaK. Flock Follows Minister From Milwaukee To Phoenix Big 3 Plans Small Cars DETROIT (UP!) Two of the "big three" auto companies will begin production of small, econ omy cars early in 1959 and the third will join them later in the year. Ward's Automotive Reports said today. A spokesman for the authorita tive agency said it had "definitely learned" that General Motors and Ford will begin production of small cars early next year and Chrysler would follow suit later in the year. The agency said GM and Chry sler would centralize their small car manufacturing in the Detroit area although plant locations can't be disclosed at this early date. "The move will put some of the clamor and steam back into some of the hardest hit auto plants in metropolitan Detroit," the agency said. ' "Detroit will share its small car production with at least two other Midwest and Far West stales, but the decision of the big three auto makers to locate in Detroit is probably tantamount to making (he auto capital the nation's head quarters (or the short wheclbase, economy car." All three of the companies re fused to comment on the report. follow a shepherd. That is, if the shepherd follows the True Shep herd, which is the Lord. It is wrong, however, if the sheep should follow a man. Morris and his tiny Fundamen talist congregation recently made the biggest change of their lives. The congregation decided to follow Morris 2.000 miles from Milwau kee to Phoenix. Ho had been their pastor at Milwaukee's Gospel Chapel Tabernacle lor 15 years. About 30 of the !)0-member Mil waukee congregation already arc in Phoenix. The rest are .expected in January. Also- en route from Milwaukee are 1.000 pounds of the Milwaukee church's furniture, Including pi ano, organ, 200 folding theater seats and an oak pulpit. The group coming in January includes the church's 15-membcr choir and musical group. Most of the members are low income workers. Morris said none were worried about finding a job although Phoenix is flooded with transient job-seekers during the winter tourist season. Why did the 41-year-old pastor decide to leave Milwaukee? "The Bible says, 'Go ye in all the world and preach the Gos pel," " he replied. "Phoenix is part of the world." He said he will conduct services at the Phoenix temple for a year, sharing the pulpit with another minister. Then the congregation will decide whether to buy or build a church. POOR HIDING PLACE HALIFAX, N.C. I UPI ) Airman John V. Mallol of Seymour-John son AFB, N.C, faced a number of motor vehicle charges today because he was careless about the hiding spot he picked. Mallol, being chased by a high way patrolman, swerved into the courtyard of a building here and parked behind the structure. It was the local highway patrol station. SONNY GETS MARRIED SHREVEPORT. La. ( UPI I Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Dowden. who cel ebrated her 103rd birthday Sunday was to attend the marriage of her 77-year-old son. Allie, to a 65-year- old widow today. EVEREST & JENNINGS i WHUL CHAIRS and WALKERS tktust Aldi for Ma Handicapped Sturdily constructed tad easily controlled, Evarasc Janninge Folding fhael Chain and Walkari inspire oomplaw confidante in tb war. Two of many fine Everett & Jen nings aids for the handicapped. AHirbd Peer Rentals and Sales Currin's- for drugs Qh & Main Ph. 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