Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 06, 1959, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., November 06, 1959, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1959)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto o HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. O O FiClav. O Nov. fi. leJSfl Salem Man Named Chief Of Ag Group The annual Klamath Falls Stan dardization Conference concluded on Thursday afternoon with the election of Hugh Taylor. Oregon Department of Agriculture, chief of division of plant industry, as president for the coming year. Walter Chester of Sacramento, bureau of shipping point inspec tion for California, U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture, was named as secretary. He succeeds A. E (Gene) Strowbridge, California De partment of Agriculture, who is re tiring at the first of the year Strowbridge has served as secre tary for the group for the last 10 years. ANNUAL MEETINGS have been held, usually in Klamath Falls, since 1935, according to Strow bridge. More than 40 men, regulatory of ficers dealing with fruits and vege tables, represented the seven west em states at the two-day meeting at the Willard Hotel. Arrange merits were made by Ross Aubrey Oregon Department of Agriculture, in charge of the Klamath Falls office. The meetings are held for a com plete discussion of problems en countered by state and federal shipping supervisors and inspec tors. Nursery inspection and serv ices were discussed during Wednesday's sessions. Thursday's all-day meeting took tip the problems of standardization of regulations and inspections with in and between the states. It in cluded a discussion of the Cali fornia agricultural inspection sta tions at the state's borders as well as agricultural commissioner set up within the states. "THERE WERE no hot prob lems this year," Strowbridge said. "It was really a big public rela tions meeting and the sessions al ways help to solve a lot of prob lems which arise." This group does not make rules or recommendations, Strowbridge pointed out. Its duties deal with enforcement of regulations. An interesting point was made by some of the California inspec tors who have noted the break down at terminal markets of po tatoes prepackaged in pliofilm bags. Mold and decay were found in some cases, caused, they said, by lack of ventilation. The prob- ' lem does not occur with the use of burlap bags or crates, the in spectors said. CITY BRIEFS Rummage Sale Plans are being made for a rummage sale spon sored by the Klamath Unitarian Fellowship, to be held Saturday, November 28, at Clyde and Art's Towing Service. Anyone wishing to jonatc rummage may call TL' 2 0520 for collection. Shasta View Grange will hold a regular meeting tonight, 8 o'clock at the grange hall, Shasta Way and Madison. Officers will be elect ed and all members are urzed to be present. Dancing to oldtime music will be offered at the K.C. Hall Satur day night from 9 to 1. The public invited. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Mai. Min. Prep. Astoria 57 31 Baker 42 22 Bend . ' 58 23 Brookings 65 42 Burns 49 15 Kugene 52 28 Lakeview 53 23 Medford 67 28 Newport 59 34 North Bend 69 39 Pendleton 43 23 Portland Airport 54 37 Redmond 59 18 Roseburg 50 29 Salem 55 28 The Dalles 48 26 Eastern Oregon Generally fair with variable high clouds through Saturday. Low tonight 20- 30; high Saturday 46-56. Western Oregon Partly cloudy through Saturday. Patches of late night and early morning fog. Not quite so cool tonight. Low tonight 32-44; high Saturday 54-66. Northern Oregon Beaches Mostly cloudy through Saturday with occasional clearing periods. Temperature range 36-58. Gentle variable beach winds. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Saturday. Low tonight 25- 30; high Saturday 67-72. Tug Towed Back To Sea TAFT, Ore. AP) A Coast Guard launch Thursday towed the ocean-going tug Columbia Queen back to the sea across the dan gerous SileU Bay bar. The 82-foot tug ran aground on a bar Oct. 24 and a few days later was pulled free over the bar and into the bay by 'a line from a tractor on the beach. Henry Sause Jr., president of Sause Brothers Towing Co. which owns the tug, said it will go to drydock at Astoria for repairs. Sause escaped with his life Sun day as two members of his party out sounding the bay for a route to take the tug to sea were lost. Pounding surf overturned their 12-foot boat. The victims were Ralph Hunt ef San Pedro, Columbia Queen skipper, and Mel Jorgenson, also of San Pedro, chief engineer. Only Jorgenson's body has been recovered. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 65 64 .01 Albuquerque, clear 44 25 Anchorage, cloudy 36 23 .18 Atlanta, cloudy 76 58 .30 Bismarck, clear 20 -7 Boston, cloudy 73 64 - Buffalo, cloudy 72 19 .03 Chicago, snow 54 23 .02 Cleveland, cloudy 73 36 Denver, clear 29 17 Des Moines, clear 37 13 .13 Detroit, cloudy 71 35 .02 Fort Worth, clear 63 27 Helena, cloudy 29 13 Honolulu, clear 84 75 T Indianapolis, snow 71 27 T Kansas Cily, clear 32 16 .02 Los Angeles, clear 80 54 Louisville, cloudy 79 33 Memphis, cloudy 75 32 Miami, clear 84 73 .86 Milwaukee, snow 43 25 .15 Mpls.-St. Paul, snow 31 17 .32 New Orleans, cloudy 81 74 .20 New York, cloudy 70 63 Oklahoma City, clear 47 21 Omaha, clear 34 9 .07 Philadelphia, cloudy 78 66 Phoenix, clear 68 48 Pittsburgh, cloudy 74 67 .04 Portland, Me., cloudy 63 56 Portland, Ore., clear 54 37 Rapid City, clear 15 0 Richmond, cloudy 78 67 .11 St. Louis, snow 60 23 T Salt Lake City, clear 40 22 San Francisco, clear 70 56 Seattle, cloudy 51 35 Tampa, cloudy 88 72 Washington, cloudy 77 67 (T Trace) Eaglet Auxiliary drill team will sponsor a spaghetti dinner Satur day, November 7, at 6:30 p.m. at the Eagles Hall. Price will be 83 cents per plate. Latin Club of KUHS will soon- Isor a rummage sale on Saturday. lovember 7. and again on Wed nesday, November 11, in the Peli can Theater Building. Lots of cood merchandise and clothing for sale. Open all day. Funds will help further education of students pur- wing the classical studies. Regular Monthly meeting of Mariners of Peace Memorial Pres byterian Church is planned for Monday, November 9, beginning with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. The date has been moved ahead one week to avoid conflict with the Community Concert. All couples ol the church are invited. Bethel No. 6 Job's Daughters will have car washes Saturday. November 7, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Union Station, corner South Sixth Street and Klamath Avenue, and at the Shell Station across the street from J. W. Kerns. Klamath County Pomona Grange will have its ham- dinner Saturday, November 7, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Henley Grange Hall. All home cooked foods. City Faculty Wives will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, November 9, at the home of Donna Inglesby, 5150 South Etna Street. Kristian Gippo will show European slides. Merry Mixers will have a din ner to raise funds for a new floor in their Pelican City Hall. The dinner will be served at the Peli can School, starting at 6 p.m. Sat urday, November 14. Admission will be 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for children under 14 A square dance will follow with Bill Mayhew calling. No tickets will be available after November 11. Robert E. Bnudon graduate of KUHS. is vacationing with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bou- don, 4310 Highland Way, Klamath Falls. Bqudon is employed in San Francisco by the Hartford Insur ance Company as a steel boiler inspector. He will be in Klamath Fails another week. Union Boss Pledges Aid To Railroads CHICAGO (AP) President George Mcany of the AFL-CIO has pledged full and complete sup port of the nation's railroad un ions in their fight with the car riers over featherbedding charges. "You are not in this battle alone." he told an estimated 3,000 cheering rail union leaders and rank-and-file workers at a rally Thursday niqht billed as labor's answer to the railroads' charges. The nation's railroads served no tice on their unions last Monday that they want to eliminate cer tain railroad jobs they consider unnecessary. The formal proposals, which will 'ie negotiated during pending con tract talks, followed a series of railroad newspaper advertise ments charging that the work agreements governing railroad work are antiquated and cost the carriers an unnecessary 500 mil lion dollars a year. The heads or other officers of the 21 rail unions attended the rally. Demonstrators paraded through the auditorium with pla cards that accused management of a "brainwashing campaign" against their workers. Meany said he sees a parallel between the railroad dispute and the steel strike, saying, "It was known for a long time in the steel dispute that a strike was coming." He accused the railroads of using a high-powered publicity campaign to discredit their work ers in advance of negotiations "and render impotent the trade union movement." "This is one battle in the over all war against American labor. There seems to be a determina tion by big business to break down the trade union movement. The fight against the railroad unions is, a fight against all American labor," he said. The rate of admissions to gener al hospitals in the United States has risen by almost 80 per cent in the last 20 years, the Health Information Foundation reports Bethel No. 61 Job's Daughters, will have choir practice from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday, November 9, at the Scottish Rite Temple. Don't Forget Riverside PTA spaghetti dinner Friday, Novem ber 6, in the school cafeteria, with serving from 6 to 8 p.m. There will be a fish plate, also candy, cookie, white elephant and bazaar booths. Keno Home Extension will meet at the home of Nellie Smith Thursday, November 12, at 10 a.m. Subject of the lesson will be beef cookery. SCOUT MEWS (IB SCOUT PACK 77 Cub Scouts of Pack 77 received awards at their regular monthly meeting November 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the local Congregational Church. The meeting opened with the "Law of the Pack." Boys and the awards they re ceived were Wayne Bohannon, bobcat award; Gordon Tomlin, wolf award: Jon Aschenbach. Gary Alexander and Russell Tar rant, two wolf silver arrows: Mike Lewis, lion award; John Aschen bach and Russell Tarrant, one year pin; Mike Lewis, two-year pin: Russell Tarrant, denner stripe, and Gary Alexander, assistant den ner stripe. Cub Master Emmitt Tucker de livered several business announce ments. Den 2 presented a Hal loween skit. A salute to the flag closed the meeting. Den 2 served refreshments. The November pack meeting will feature a "hot rod derby." Tl'I.KI.AKE-"Aims of Uic Cal ifornia Bankers Association and 411 clubs are much the same," aid William Hagelstein of the First Western Bank of Trust Com pany, in presenting achievement pins to 4-11 members of Tulelakc and Newell Monday evening at the Tulelake-Buttc Valley Fairgrounds. Comparing the aims of both groups, Hagelstein continued that both arc working to help men and women become better members of the community. He stated that the 4-H achieve ment pins were a tribute to the efforts, achievements, and sense of responsibility of both the 411 members and their leaders. Johnny Fairclo, past president of the Modoc Toilers, presided at the meeting attended by members Grocery Firm Hit By Strike PORTLAND (AP) The Safe way Stores, Inc., egg candling plant here was closed Thursday when its 23 employes went on stiike. The strike of Egg Candlers and Poultry Workers Union members came after negotiators failed to agree on a new contract. . William Davisson. union secre tary, said the workers wanted two 15-minutc rest periods a day, a seventh paid holiday and three weeks vacation after 10 years of service. Fred Meyer, Inc.. which also operates a chain of retail gro ceries in the Portland area, said it closed ils egg plant, idling the nine men employed there. "We were left no alternative. . ." the company said in a statement. But the union said it was not on strike against Fred Meyer. (psMDnjalii&d Shop Now YOUR STORE "Klamath's Homi Accessory GIFT STORE" 721 Main TU 4-4561 PACK 3A 4-H Members Hear Bsn&er Heppner Logger Dies From Hurts HEPPNER. Ore. (AP)-Luthcr Schoolcraft, 38, of lleppner died in a hospital here of injuries suf fered when he was struck by a 13-foot chunk that fell from a burning tree near here Wednes day. It was the first fatal logging accident on Kinzua Corp. timber tracts in Ibis eastern Oregon area since World War II, the firm reported. of the L;,va Bed Aggies. Modoc Toilers and Homestead 4-H clubs. Uound 150 children and parents attended. Anna Davis, Johncllc Takacs and Dorothy Krizo, delegates to the stale 411 convention, each gave a brief talk on their experi ences. Stephen Hide, another del egate, was unable to attend. Danny Hartljy gave a report on the year's activities in the Tule lake area. Bob Savage. Modoc County farm adviser, presented the award of ranks. Susan Kline Karen Porter field and Susan Kline received bronze stars; Dorothy Kriro, a sil ver star. WINTER WARM-UPS Warm and cozy snowsuits and play outfits for your little snow bunny! Lots of new styles ... all of them washable. Priced I o w, too! Outfit your child for winter at SPENCER'S, Klamath's only exclusive children's shop, 619 Main where you always get S&H Green Stamps! FIREPLACE ENCLOSURE 1FEASURLD IN flNE HOMtS VtYWHtKt Bamutlful Solid Brass Frmmml Hat-Tmpmrmd Gatt DoorMt COMFORT Rodftfu tMH, ifta kl wit n floor infill BEAUTY Pidirre window vttw f Art. llondi Willi otir dotor. CONVENIENCE ri. ..m it ptonff fcingtl. Cirri nr. wrth ilidit rfi rftwt. Svm wood, (Ml r . I i rill tvi i aes our Kitchen Cleaner I w)2L?JLUC ) nc More Convenient . . . Wis! : 7 " " . IWftWj SAFETY rMH m t- r m W, utt Ml lMnVj dirt. GtwMlMf'. (Ill OR HOP IK AND HI 0UI COMMlt DIIN1YI, Ol UNO FlltfUd OriHlHO Ml KK mi coiotiut minta iha mochihii HARDWARE 528 Main HAVE ATOMIC PUNCH SEOUL, Korea (UPI) Gen I. D. White. U.S. Army command er in the Pacific, said Thursday the North Korean Communists may have atomic capabilities. White arrived here for a four-day inspection of U.S. military installations. Rand MilllltllIIIMIHIHMHIINIMajNI SffA&SHQQTm 17 , Boys Sims I 1M3V4 ... 11.95 . "ii 1 ... . 13 95 r 'C"0 W'("h, " You always get MORE for your MONEY when you buy STAR BRAND boors . . . they're made to rigid specifications to assure you the BEST VALUE at the LOWEST PRICES! VanOrman's Klamath's Oldest Home-Owned Family Shoe Store Watch Our Window SATURDAY! i - -trt Watch Miss Janice Shepard KUHS Senior Demonstrate the wonderful new OLympict PORTABLE TYPEWRITER See it, try it yourself . . . learn how easy it is to own the new Olympia Portable . . . A terrific precision instrument that every member of the family will use . . . for the kid's homework, for Mom's recipes and letters, for Dad's business papers. It's the finest on the market. NO MONEY DOWN 1.25 a Week QqWIA' Office Supply 629 Main Phone TU 2-4408 NO MORE MESS... DISPOSE OF GARBAGE RIGHT AT SINK a m m A AC - API n aY.Tj Save t- If Purchased Separately BOTH NOW ONLY KENMORE GARBAGE DISPOSER Continuous feed disposer with die cost aluminum cone, stainless steel cutter disc and cutter ring. Designed with vinyl fingers and vinyl cover. Split phase V3 h.p. motor, low starting torque. 54-INCH CABINET SINK Durable porcelain enameled steel sink top is easy to clean. Convenient double droinboards give you more working area uhita ctppl rnhinpt- nivpc vnu hin stor age area. Hurry! 3 Days Only! $5 DOWN BUYS ANY CABINET SINK AT SEARS! 00 mm 66-inch Steel Cabinet Sink First quality, low prk. Acid and scratch resistant porcelain enameled top. Five drawers, three smooth swinging doors, and roomy storage shelf. Single lever faucet, 2 strainers, spray. t.. ...... .t.:-:??. .-:w7!i.ta. 169 Lit one ef Stars quel. Hied kitchen plonninf E specialists help re t model your kitchen, Advice on materials, layouts and financing fe are frea. Phona TU 2-4481. fvuiW.iM.dh.n Easy to Install Self-Rlmmlng Sink Harmony House Installs easily with just screw, driver. Faucet, trim inclfided. Plastic tops 8.5S per llneor ft. Our Best 54-Inch Steel Cabinet Sink only . . $149 Heavy bonderiied tteet cabinet re Mi ml. lolred-o einial ftnMi tv Ml and out. With cvHery divider. Convenient 66-Inch Steel Cabinet Sink i Onfy $109 Modern double bol M with faacet nd trrolner. Cabinai bos 2 iManl drawan, 4 doors. ki Mta only. . . ... 1.