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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, August 5, lflSS PAGE 5 A Bus Drivers Get Benefits SALEM (AP) Nine bus drivers left jobless a year ago when City Transit Lines in Eugene went out of business have been granted jobless benefits, the state Unem ployment Compensation Commis sion announced today. The decision reversed an opin ion by a commission referee. After the , men lost their jobs, they operated their own automo-lcomman(1er.jn.cnjer 0'f lhe Impe Former Air Ace And Army Secretary To Testify In Brass Hiring Probe r BASIN BRIEFS ! Lost River Grange will meet, Pomona Grange wilt be at the Hall Saturday. Friday, August 7, at the regular Midland Grange nine lor us earn, party in ine August R in am The Midland Potior rinrnri hnm in WASHINGTON' IL'PP A World,to question Pace, Lanphier and the budget. He suggested to the grange hall at Olene. Crange picnic will be Sunday. An-Etna from a motor trip through War II fighter ace and a former 'J. V. Nash, General Dynamics! senate (hal p,.esjdent Eisenhower gust 9. at noon in the park at'Alaska. Mr. and Mrs Potter and Army secretary were among wit-president, on the large number fLmmon hjs dcparlmonl neads J E'" Vii.imrs-.Mrs. Anne Burns Malin. Mr, and Mrs. Itav Luce left on nesses called by House investiga- retired military oflicers they have! mee ,0 devise a svstcm 0( and son' McCloud. are visiting her their Alaskan tour May 27 and ar- rtS ir, ! ,eSKfy Wh hir,8 '0n ,he Payr"-' (competitive bidding for"" "govern-:1"011'". Mis- Minnie Barandun.l Pcler rlilvSon o( ,hf Revcr. rived home July 17. retired military brass by defense' Tn(.y were l0 be asked howi, h. Etna. - ' ,. ,nJ .. n....,t . I went major surgerv at the hoM)i-l Visitors from Fairbanks at the Wednesday Guests of Mr. and Shop, Etna, has moved from tha Mrs. Henry Sethman, Etna, wer Parker Building to new quarters Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunham and in the old theater building. The family, Yreka, and Mr and Mis. 'other portion of the building will Guidon Dunham, Glendale. jbe used by Cal Jones' television and radio shop. , Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Sam, City Visitor Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stephens in Etna, is contractors. The two were Thomas G. Lan phier Jr., who shot down and killed Adm. Isorolw Vamamolo. biles as a bus system. They did not charge fares, but the cars contained contribution boxes so the passengers could pay any amount they wished. The referee denied the drivers Jobless benefits on the ground; Corp. theywere employed while operat ing their cars. The commission granted bene fits, holding that tips and gra tuities are not considered to be wages, inereiore, tne men were unemployed while running their own bus system. The commission said that the money received from the opera tion did not pay the operating ex penses of the cars. The men involved were Samuel V. Rice, Vione F.' Mathews, Ed ward G. Keefe, Loyd E. Johnson, Ernest L. Wright, Elmer H. Set. tie, Harold A. Norris, Charles L. Kathbun and Harley E. Starr. In another case the commission granted benefits to Leon A. Shep pier, 28, who was fired by Reyn olds Metals Co. for taking time off to go to a religious conference in Texas. The commission said that Shep- pier, who worked in Troutdale for eight years, had good cause to leave his work. "We believe that the claimant would have been required to per form an act which was contrary to his religious precepts had he remained at work and failed to attend his religious conference. We do not believe he should be disqualified for having followed the dictates of his conscience," the commission said. A commission referee denied benefits to a Portland grocery store mail clerk who was fired because he wouldn't shave off hU centennial beard. The referee said the employer's anti-beard rule was reasonable. rial Japanese Navy, in 1!H3 and Frank Pace Jr.. who was Army secretary under President Truman. Pace, also a former director of the budget, is now board chair man of the General Dynamics Lanphier is a vice presi- much these otlicers get paid, what their duties are and what contacts they have in the Penta gon. Other congressional news: Civil Rights: The House Judici ary Committee hoped to conclude its month-long work on a civil rights bill. The committee has icliminated two of the loriginal eight sections, approved dent of the same firm, which is''"r' an"Mm ,m. !u lu y" u"' the nation's biggest defense con-e Pendmg P15 ould pro tractor ' e temPrary federal aid to The House armed services suh-ne"',J scn00's segregate aim would auuiuute me Kuveiimii-iii to educate cnuaren oi military personnel when their public . , 'schools are closed to avoid inte Completes Training Latum. Housing: Chairman John Spark- (D-Ala.l of the Senate hous ing subcommittee saia ne expect Stephens' brother, William phens from San Francisco. Ste- a showdown next reform legislation. icmbers. facing week on labor are under the ORCHESTRA BEGINS TOl'R tal in Yreka recently NEW YORK H'PIi - The New! Imost intense lobbying pressure in (York Philharmonic Orchestra Award Mrs. Albeit Facev ac- imany years. Employers want 'Hew to Athens today lor the open- companicd Lorena Dillman, Ii m- them to revamp the pending bill ing concert ol a foreign tour that gard and Jane van Komen, Alice to impose stiffer controls. Labor will include the raising of the and Jane Murphy and Jcanettc groups are trying to persuade thejfron Curtain. The orchestra willlAyres to LDS stake camp at Dia lawmakers to soften the bill or Inlay in Communist nations for the niond Lake. Thev w ere inim-ri hv measure's, km it entirely. II anneared there first time when ii twfnrmt in tholxiarikn Uim.m..n ,,H l la to. were not enough votes to make Soviet L'nion. Poland and Yugo- Baron. Yreka. The eroim won the the measure milder. slavia later in its 10-week tour, camo snortsmanshio award. committee, headed by Edward Hebert (D-La.l, Rep. F.I planned r CaHpt Alan V V. ho r loin "inn nf i. j .i. .., ..u..,.: iman mi. uiiu iiis. naiiK w. end letii, 2939 Summers Lane, 'completed six weeks of signal training on July 31 at tha Reserve Officer Train ing Corps summer campral Fort Gordon, Georgia. Eberlein is a student at Oregon State College. Corvallis. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fra ternity. The 20-year-old cadet is a l'.lSd graduate of Klamath Union High School. When the worker showed up for tne unemployment compensation hearing, he had shaved it off. Refuge Gets Award For the development of a 300- h o u r Preventive Maintenance Check List for Tractor Equipment three employes of the Tulelake National Wildlife Refuge received incentive awards. Blake F. "Bud" Chapman, Earl M. Irvine and Burton W. DeGraw recently were given $10 each as their share in the management im provement suggestion which has been adopted by all the larger refuge . stations in the western states. ed President Eisenhower to go along, with a substitute housing hill cutting 325 million dollars from the measure he vetoed i inflationary" and "extravagant The measure still was 240 million dollars bigger than Eisenhower's proposal. Cadets: Chairman George H Mahon (D-Tex.) said he has or dered the staff and investigators of his House defense appropria lions subcommittee to find out why it costs so much to train ca dets at the Army, Navy and Air Force Academies. Government statistics showed these average costs per cadet in the last book keeping year: Air Force, $28,600 Army, $13,078; Navy, $7,115. Defense Bids: Chairman Spark man of the Senate Small Busi ness Committee said that "waste ful, non-competitive" defense con tract practices have helped cut the value of the dollar, increased the cost of living and unbalanced home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell, Etna, were Mrs. Corbett's brother and laimlv. Master Ser geant and Mrs. Roy McColpin. ; Yrrka Curst Mr. and Mrs. IFrank Swickard. Etna, have had as their guest their granddaughter. ICollccn Swickard. Yreka. I New Quarters Erlene s Beauty I, Lakeshore Duplicate Bridge Club QVED To The City Library Auditorium August 6th and Thereafter 7:15 p.m. LONG HOURS FOR PREACHERS NASHVILLE, Tenn. IAP) -The Methodist Division of National Missions reports that a nation wide survey indicates that three out of five of the denomination's ministers work 50 to 69 hours a week, while one out of 10 works 80 hours or more each week. MOTHERS: While Shopping Downtown RENT A STROLLER By th Hour or By the Doy 41? Main TU 4-5497 WOW! 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