Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1959)
r RMALft AKB MEWi, KLAMATH FALLS. ORewu PAGE 9 C TJ, There go the Ransoms! We're very close friends! They don't even use their company dishes when they have us to dinned' Bridge, Road Construction May Be Halted By Strike PORTLAND (AP Bridge and related road construction through-: out nearly all of Oregon and part, of Washington may shut down. Members of the Associated Gen- eral Contractors at a special meeting here Wednesday agreed to the shutdown unless striking Portland and Astoria pile drivers return to work. The stoppage now idling 500 workers in the Portland area and others in various parts of Oregon sporadically would blanket 95 per cent of Oregon and 5'j coun ties of Southwestern Washington. The Astoria and Portian area pile drivers rejected a three-year contract settlement accepted by pile drivers elsewhere in the area and carpenters throughout the rea. The pile drivers are asking a hiring hall clause and more trav el pay. They are members of the tame union as the carpenters, and when not employed as pile drivers work as carpenters. The AGC also telegraphed the state Highway Department asking a halt to runner contract awards until the work stoppage is settled. The department was scheduled to open bias Tuesday tor 23 high way, bridge and other construc tion protects with a value esti mated at $5,480,000. The AGC said the striking pile drivers sporadically picketed jobs scattered in eastern, central and southern Oregon, Bill Harding, AGC manager, said the fewer than 100 striking pile drivers is throwing hundreds of allied carpenters and other construction employes out of work despite the settlement. j Harding said the AGC "has kept! faith with the other crafts ,and; with the publie in attempting toj continue employment, but the! picketing endangers a general j shutdown of all construction. "The bridge tie-ups, after a! time, make it uneconomical for related construction to operate 4-H NEWS MONTAGUE At the recent monthly meeting of the Delphic 4-H club, plans were made to en ter a float m the torthcomm Montague Junior Rodeo parade on Sunday, June 21, at Montague. Reports were also given during ; the meeting by the safety com-1 mittee on the results of last; month's hazard hunt. Also read,: were the scores of each .mem-: ber's livestock judging at the proj-: ect tour. One of the two demonstrations given at the meeting will repre sent isiskiyou County at the 4-H Regional Field Bay at Red Bluff. It was given by Sandy Holloway, and the other demonstration was presented by Shirley Brooks, Con nie RiZiardo and Nancy Rooustei- imm. Sandy Holloway, News Reporter MOTHERS TEA BLY The 4-H Mothers tea re cently was sponsored by the Hum ming Birds and Good Cooks groups. This tea climaxed the 4-H year. The tea table was set with a white damask cloth which set off the centerpiece ol spring flowers and tapers. The silver tea and cof fee service and crystal punch bowl added to the splendor of the set ting. Several of the 4-H members were dressed in Centennial fashion and the boys wore white shirts and black Centennial ties. Assisting the girls and boys were their leaders, Mrs. Bell Cobb. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, Mrs, jaunita Nelson and Mrs. Versa Larsea, Members putting on the tea were Shannon Brilcy, Janet Harter, Dor othy Nelson, Janice Hague, Mickey Zittle, Susan Tikkanen, Dale Pratt, Larry Cobb, David Bran- ham, freddie Franklin ana Terry Ward, Valerie Little, Cathy Brady, Judy Hague, Linda Murphy, Glen- da Ashiord and Barbara Gross, LAKEV1KW Forty Lake Coun ty 4-H Club members were recent ly selected as delegates to the 4-H summer school, which will be held in Corvallis from June 20 to 27, Seven were named as alter lorcing highway jobs to stop pend ing completion of the structures," he continued. "As a result, in the immediate future we are faced with a com plete stoppage of the highway and structural programs throughout he state which will force thou sands of employes and material suppliers out of work. nates. The trip will be made by bus. Each delegate has won or will receive a $25 scholarship to cover expenses while at the school. In; addition each delegate must pay; SS for transportation and insur-i ance costs. Delegates are remind-1 ed that this summer school fee! must be in by June 1, , Delegates are Doug Dameron, James preiner, joe Kaley, Ken-j Beth Kudrna, Larry Maxwell, John Moran, BiH Parks, Mike Patrick,: Maurice Odegaard, Wayne Sipp, Lsraiy Schadicr, Dwaiae Taylor, Dale- Vandergaw, Marvin Wells, Fred Williams, Karen Anderson, Bonnie Bcil, Judith Brunner, Judy Chaffm, Mary Lynn Fenimore, Sharon Geersdorf. Mary Gicse, Ruth Goss, Alice Green, Dclorp Hcavilin, Donna Hcrgert, Marilyn Howard, Joyce Icenhowcr, Gloria Imsiand, Helen Iverson, Sherrill Leehman, Connie Nelson, Cheryl Petty, Joan Parry, Merilee Pike, Mary Lee Scovilie, Judi Setert, Marilyn Ward, Teresa Ward, Mary Ann Williams' Alternates are Dell Swearingen, Dave Noble, Karen Kimsey, Mary Alice Stephens, Susan Brattam, Janet Taylor and Marcia Metien. LAKEV1EW All 4-H'ers who are enrolled in spring fair projects must turn m a completion card to the 4-H office in th courthouse hy June 1, according to Al Hasle baeher, 4-H county extension agent. This is the state deadline (or completing spring projects and a member cannot receive credit for completing a project or receive a pin at the end of the year, unless lie or she has turned in a com pletion card. These cards are blue and are the same size as the en rollment card. Four-H club leaders wiUi spring fair projects have been sent enough completion cards tor an the mem bers in their clubs. Club mem bers should go to their club lead ers for. these cards, as the com plction card must be signed by both the member and the leader. Individual members have their parents sign in place $f the lead er. Analysis Set On Clothing PGRT1W1 Pi Clothing from the bodies of two daughters of the Ken Martin family will he sent to FBI laboratories in Wasn iogton, B.C., for analysis, Capt. Howard Kelly of the Multnomah County sheriffs ofiite said this is to determine whether the family car is in the Coiumoa River near the Harvey Aluminum Co. plant at The Dalles. If it is, he said, the clothes ) should show traces of wastes from the plant, Mr, and Mrs, Ken Martin ard their three daughters vanished Dec. 7 while on a drive, tt ! nrlieved the family car plunged! iiff the highway into the river, 1 Jl'ST IN CASE NEW YORK UIPD-A store of fered air conditioners for sale to-; day with "no payments until tem perature hits 95 degrees. Last summer it never did. But the ,store had some fine print la latse care os mat , . . or July IS, 1959," i King Dines With Debby HOLLYWOOD (OTIS Bachelor King Baudouin of Belgium met an array of glamorous movie stars Tuesday hut he seemed to have eyes only for Hollywood's newest bachelor girl, Debbie Reynolds. The 28-ycar-eid ruler twice had the petite film beauty as his tabic partner, and both times he had little conversation with anyone else. He and Miss Reynolds danced: into the early morning hours at s dinner party Tuesday night held: in nis ' nsusr. Earlier, at a luncheon in the MGM commissary, the King also met such beauties as Mamie Van Dorcn, but his attention was fully taken up with 27-year-old Miss Reynolds. Only last week she was di vorced by Eddie Fisher in Ne vada so he could marry Elizabeth Taylor. Miss Reynolds was one of the few unescorted women to attend ilie privale dinner party for the King at producer Mervyn Leroy's secluded home in nearby Bel Air r 5? A, flt -17 S CANT QUESTION IT SOUTH BEND, Ind. 1UPI) Judge Elmer Peak dismissed a speeding charge against Benjamin Charlier, 31, Tuesday on the ground he was denied his basic right to face and cross-examine ms accuser. The "accuser" as an electric speed-timing device. RE AMES &OLF AND COUNTRY CLUB ha) bsen ssbstsd as ihe iia si iha 1959 Orgen Professions) SoKsrs AsiociaWon asalch play fournarssenf la b Wd Ju S3 fhreagfc. ii, Shown hre h jjari si the large cemmiHa appeWed by Chrk Sssd, slab pre, is mmkm piam for the PSA fourney. From isff, Sood, Sarnsy Csvanaygh, Clairs &ih, Wss MsNss, advertising and J5ublis5ty; jack Myers, Iransporiatien; Clyde 8ittr, seclal; Den Rebin, guesf ieckars and Jim Walls, recepiicn. Top pros hsm Oregon, Washington, Sdaho and Mon tana have been mvilad fo participate, Klamath Saslss residents ar invited te view say or all cf the machs. A complete schedule of all matches will be published later. FBI Enters Vicefrobe PORTLAND AP1 The Federal; Bureau of Investigation is check-1 ins mto the call girl situation; here. The Grcgonian reported; Wednesday, Police already arrested several: persons as a result f their inves-l ligations. They "sise studied sev-: eral notebooks in which, they: said, call girls listed Ilia names: of their clicnls and llic sums paid. The newspaper said the FBI: Altered the case 'la see whether; there have been violations of the federal law against taking a wom an across a state line for immoral pnrposes. Meanwhile the Multnomah County grand jury suhpenaed Ihc notehooxs and financial' records seized hy police in the proslitu tion arrests. It obtained Ihem from the city police vice squad and the district attorney's office. The juiy began studying Hie notebooks, causing siieoilalion lhat it might call as witnesses some sf the men whose names are listed. Police have said some of them are prominent. Correction! The Coupon In Last Night's Town & Country Ad, AM1DON BUSINESS MACHINE Portion Should Hove Read:t This is a $10 GIFT CERTIFICATE Far eny tivieni if used ss he Reyal May 21 H at AMIWN'S BUSINESS MAQilHiS I AUTOMATIC Electric-Eye r.ioviE CAMERA MODEL JlW elite A tt M.t tr v teiAjetew. mm KA-1C IE Most Complete Eleetrk-Eye Turret Camera under $100 Lent tttt Hieff automatically the in stant you press the trigger. Simple drop-in film leading, f 2.3 standard lens plus 9mm wide angle and 25mm teiephoto conversion lenses. 1 R W C U A b A K m Liht C&fr4 Flrfing Cs SO WONCY DOW t , JS WfSf fJddUA Ik k 14 tiiikWVVNTl 95 5 YEAR TO FAY Uk. Kt&. S.00 FAMOUS MAKE M- til 1 fj Only 10 Down- iu o wk 7 t. 9,W rAMQU MAKE LEATHER BILLFOLDS 4 SWfS ro MEM A qa 4 W fsri J ,.: luttv, 1M w w vriiy nncl9 m'tot. Sttir lit A WI1K l3 v ZSUJJ lit ti t 4 uiu kVWT? I fSWMTIH PAV ONLY ' 50' J A WEEK . I REMINGTON ROLL A MATfC J Itut (atS 1st fSfJKJi i km i J j , i , V v. it f 2- ROYAL 750 hahviiiip niniA r UIC I AULE II AVIV Ut V 1 M 4 wcrx ssO Im. wtf lit t mm 3 e V 1 I Hrftr mi Wtw Ottf Fell , tint l Vmk f On trains x Wane Wwemegntl leap intenno Jg Ouality lent, 4" Alfll S Magnet $( GernilM CewhWe Case, Cernfing Heiidl THESE fiAWRiS PAY ONLY SO A WIf X 3 WOOL FltlED 4 CflACLOUD flUSD peg. S88 no, 4 95 701 MAIN 9:30 s 5:30 12.95 W 24.fJ A "if 29.95
