Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1959)
PAGE 4 C HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, July'l, 1959 CFG Opens Day Camps Camp Fire Girls opened the first f three day camps Tuesday with two-day session (or girls of the Gilchrist, Crescent and Crescent Lake. area. Mrs. Dollie Moore, field director, is directing Ihe program and is being assisted hy local women and high school girls The camp, held on the Crescent Community Club grounds, is the iir.it one conducted in that area. During July, two day camps are to be held in Klamath Falls, one at Moore Park and the second at . Summers School. The Summers : School camp will run from July 7 through July 17 with Mrs. Karl Clark as program director. The Moore Park camp directed by Mrs. Dollie Moore starts July 14 and ends July 24. ' In announcing the three day camps to be sponsored by Camp Fire Girls, Mrs. Naomi French, executive director, said, "day camping is a popular activity with girls in Klamath County and this year in order to accommodate more girls and continue to keep the fee as low as possible, we arc holding three camps instead ol the one which we have sponsored t Moore Park for over 10 years. 'Day camping is fun, adventure and includes much of the same learning experiences which girls find at resident camp the chief difference is that girls camp by the day, returning home at night. I wish to urge girls who have not signed up lo do so soon at our of fice. All girls are welcome and mpH nnl ho nuimhm! nf Pflmn Fire Girls.' The minimum age is 7 but 6-year-olds who will be in the second grade in September may attend." SAN FRANCISCO Secretary of i Labor James P. Mitchell lightened the safety requirements govern ing transportation of Mexican farm laborers to and from the places where they work in the U. S. Secretary Mitchell said new safety requirements covering short haul transportation of Mexican na tionals employed under the mi grant labor agreement with Mexi co have been sent to all bureau of employment security regional directors with instructions that they be forwarded immediately to all employers of Mexican contract workers. THE PORTLAND SYMPHONY Orcheitra drew raves from the nearly 500 persons who attended a concert at Mills School Auditorium Monday evening. One woman came from New York to catch the performance. The visit was sponsored by the Oregon Centennial Commission. IN KOREA MERRILL - Ptc. Douglas M. Evertson has arrived in Korea for Army duty. He is the son bt Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Evertson of Merrill. Evertson will serve as security guard. He previously was a military policeman at Fort Ord. He will return to the United States in June, 1960. Rangers End Fire School LAKEVIEW The Thomas Creek Ranger District , of ihe Fremont National Forest has completed per sonnel training at the forest serv ice annual fire guard school. Regular personnel in the dis trict include District Ranger Hen ry McCormick; District Fire As sistant Stanley Wood; Timber As sistant Stanley Knutsen and For ester Richard Johnson. Fire guard positions will be oc cupied by - Verle Cook, as crew foreman; Harvey McLain, power wagon foreman: Norman Wallace and John Crandall, firemen; John Wood, fireman at Dairy Creek; Bernice Wood, Dairy Creek tele phone operator; Don and Nancy Wilson will be stationed on Shoe. string Lookout and Raymond Cox, as fireman at Lakeview, Drying grassland and timber land and seasonal lightning storms emphasize the dangers of the 1958 fire season. The forest service asks every one to be extremely carclul with (ire in the forest and grassland areas. Pupils Donate To Chick Fund GILCHRIST Students of the Vacation Bible School at the Gil christ Methodist Church have been contributing daily to a fund to send baby chickens to countries overseas in which the people have protein-delicient diets. For every 25 cents contributed by the child ren, one chick will be flown over seas. The children set a goal of 10(1 chicks tor this project, which :s sponsored by Heifers for Relief, Incorporated. The total enrollment of this year's school was 60. with 15 teachers and helpers. The closing program fbr the school was held recently at the church. Following the program, in which all the chil dren participated, there was open house for the parents and friends. Mrs. Bud Smallwood was charge of the refreshments served at the close of the program. HEEDS WIFE'S REQUEST MONTGOMERY, Ala., (UPI) Gov. John Patterson said he's going to sign one legislative bill because "my wife told me she wants to sign it." The bill will make the camellia the official flower of Alabama. Floral Show Exhibits Set siaw-m flower growers throughout the state are reminded lo start planning their exhibits for the floral show of the Oregon Slate e air September 5-12. There will be no major classi ficalion changes this year, -but there will be more shows, although the length of the fair is two days shorter than last year. Three sep arate snows lor arrangers are scheduled, one more than last year. Two shows are planned for cut flowers, each one rdnning four days. Supt. Mrs. Jack Barllett ex pressed the belief that the short er shows will always insure fresh flowers for the public to view. Room has been planned for 42 garden clubs and 16 floral shops and professional growers. The pro fcssional growers have been giv en new area, and their part of the show is expected to be one of the highlights. Deadline for re serving space August 22, Carl Slarker, Jennings Lodge Marvin Black, Salem and Bob Biggs, Eugene, will conduct a lee lure and demonstration in the flor al section each afternoon during the fair. Requirements Tightened The new requirements, which are effective at once, are specif ically directed at short-haul trans portation for Mexican nationals, which is now generally inadequate ly covered by state laws. Under the standard work contract in the migrant labor agreement with Mexico, transportation facilities used in the movement of Mexican nationals between farm placement reception centers and the place of employment must meet the same safety requirements that are applicable to common carriers. Under the new requirements, employers are also made respon sible for the safe transportation of .Mexican Workers while thev are on the job. They must assure that only competent and qualified per sons drive vehicles transporting workers; that vehicles and equip ment used to transport worker! meet reasonable standards of safe ty and that proper precaution are exercised to safeguard work ers while being transported to and from the places where they wor. DOUGLAS-FIR PLYWOOD Low Prices On Other Grades 'i"x4'x8' SPECIAL PRICE 25 Sheets or more $3.60 ea. 200 SHEETS LEFT CASH & CARRY David A. Richardson Co. Sprinq Lake Road k 4 ' ' Hearty, husky and very very cold... The ' - Pint LI ik- Cd. n.. mo fit SeM"i (Id 45 Qt. Cadi No. MSB IttUDtO WHISKEY. M PROOF. S Glim HEUTIiL Vltlll. SUGMU-OISTIIUIS COUPIKY, H.T. C. HERE'S HOW: Juice of 1 lemon 2 teaspoons sugar 1 generous jigger 7 Crown. Shake well, pour over Ice cubes in 8 oz. highball glass. Add Seven Up (or ginger ale)' to top. Garnish with slice of orange or sprig of mint, If desired. say Seagram's and be Suce ft: TAf-tii 1 rtnn-riiun . Possible! m ------ m mm m m l iin i Open 9 A.M. to i IX Talk, as they say, !s cheap. When you're looking for value in a car, you want proof. That's just what Plymouth gives you. Plymouth has proved its Big Difference in Economy, for instance, by winning its V-8 class in the Mobilgas Economy Run for the third straight year. This is performing and not just promising.' Plymouth can prove its Big Difference in Ride, Terformance, Comfort and Features, too. Just take a "Two-Mile Try-Out" at your dealer's today. He will give you all the proof of Plymouth's Big Difference you could ask for! TO BE FULLY APPRECIATED, MUST BE 1) RIVEN . 9 P.M. Friday, July 3rd 522 So. 6th St. 1 JIM OLSON MOTORS 522 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Ore.
