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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Monrlav. Nov. lfi, 195!1 PAGE NINE .TV' ,ntf A "I ArciEBC C.-li. J n..l . .. I . I I r i wrnvEKj, roi txanoa iuiers ana canaioares tor member ship in Klamath Falls Lodge, No. 1247 BPOEIks were pres ent in the lodge rooms recently for .the official visit of Dis trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Lee McClendon of Burns Lodge, No. 1680. McClendon was appointed district deputy by Grand Exalted Ruler Hawkins. McClendon is seated sec ond from the right in the front row. Pf: i v JAMES O. WALTERS, Army private, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Walters of Monta gue, recently completed ad vanced training with an ar mored division at Fort Hood, Texas. He was graduated this year from Yreka High School. Porter Flays Ambassador TOKYO (AP)-Rep. Charles 0 Porter (D-Ore), who is touring the Far East, said Saturday that U.S. Ambassador Douglas Mac Arthur II is apparently retreating from his challenge for a public debate on the question of U.S. re cognition of Red China. ' Porter thinks the U.S. policy of Isolating Red China is wrong be cause that country "is the nation most likely to commit a rash act which could start World War III." The U.S. Embassy here said MacArthur originally had agreed to debate the question with Por tor, but added, "at no time did the ambassador mean this to be a public debate." Porter said, however, that Mac Arthur had suggested the debate "in Oregon before your constituents." Porter said he had never heard of a private debate. "But if I cant get a public debate, I'm willing to have a private debate, be said. 'Bama Solons Pass Bills For Schools MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) The Alabama Legislature, deter mined to strengthen its stand for racial segregation, has passed bills to finance private segregated schools and put brakes on Negro voters registration. The action came without opposi tion Thursday night the last few hours of the 1959 session. The btfls were sent immediately to Gov. John Patterson for his signa ture. The school measure would al low the state to appropriate public funds directly to private schools where public schools have closed because of orders to integrate. The bill is patterned after an ex isting law which permits alloca tion of state money to private col leges. The Legislature also approved a measure to authorize the pay ment of school tuition directly to a student even though his school was not under a threat to inte grate. Three measures dealt with vot er registrars. Another would make it possible for state attorneys to find out who was behind any suit brought , against the state. This measure apparently is aimed at the National Assn. for the Ad vancement of Colored People and similar organizations which might finance a suit seeking integrated schools. Two of the bills dealing with boards of registrars were passed by the Senate without debate. They previously had cleared the House. The first allows a board of registrars to use 12 days a year to catch up on its paper work. The second allows the registrars to spend up to 20 days in each even-numbered year visiting the precincts within the district and registering only those applicants within the precinct. The effect of these measures is to cut down on the time a board of registrars could be available for interviewing voter applicants. In most counties the boards now meet about 58 days a year. Since they can use 12 days for clerical work and then visit around the country for 20 days thoy will only be available for interviews only 26 days. A board probably could avoid any attempt at mass registration by Negroes by shutting down for clerical work on a day it seemed likely that numerous Negroes were preparing to register. And it could avoid Negro-dominated precincts on its visits in the even years. Under law the registrars must visit all precincts at least once during the odd years. The third measure makes mandatory for all courts to report to the boards of registrars those convictions that could disqualify a person from voting. pn (HEMORRHOIDS) MOLAm At own MCTM. DEOMDCtS Oft. REYNOLDS HOLMS: 40 A.M. t. S00 .K. T fTWCt Lease Probe Set PORTLAND (AP) - Humble Oil Co.'s application for an oil explor ation lease in the Summer Lake waterfowl management area will be the subject of an Oregon Game Commission hearing here Nov. 20. Philip Schneider, state game di rector, said the state Land Board already has leased its land in the Summer Lake area in Lake Coun ty to Humble Oil. This includes some lands within the waterfowl management area project. MOVING WJIM Baker's Nursery Moving To New vv Location!" LARGE STOCK OF EVERGREENS & SHRUBS MUST BE MOVED SOON For A Short Time Only, All Trees And Shrubs Will Be Sold At DISCOUNT PRICES! LANDSCAPE NURSERY BAKER'S 3616 So. 6th Phone TU 2-3167 Labor Denies Vote Revenge WASHINGTON UPI) - The AFL-CIO has disclosed it will not seek the election defeat of all members of Congress who voted for the new labor reform bill. Some AFL-CIO leaders wanted o condemn all of the 95 senators and 352 House members who voted for the labor reform law on final passage. But the union decided instead to use key votes during the bill's course through the last session to label "friends" and "foes" in its annual boxscore on conces sional activity. The boxscore is! made available to union mem bers for their guidance at the polls. The AFL-CIO also: j Praised the work of Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) and five other Democrats for obtaining "major concessions" during a House-Senate conference. Tagged President Eisenhower as the "No. 1 lobbyist" for re strictive union legislation. It saM he appealed via TV for passage of the labor bill but took no such action on minimum wage, school aid and slum clearance legisla tion. Charged that the Teamsters Union made AFL-CIO efforts to revise the bill more difficult by angering congressmen with tele phoned threats and other pres sure tactics. It said "improper ac tivities" by the teamsters helped arouse public demand for the bill in the first place. For Health Foods Visit 1403 MAIN Complete Line of THOMPSON'S VITAMINS NOTICE TO ALL MEN & WOMEN AGE 50 YEARS AND OLDER Would YOU be interested in receiving, or knowing you would receive, a Social Security check at age 62 in the sum of $150?? There are 2000 members in our organization who have already expressed themselves as want ing to be included in such a program, one that is working toward this goal of $150 for ALL at age 62. WRITE the United Social Security Organization, Inc., at 1185 Cham bers St., Eugene, Ore., for further details. - This family " Juit 15 years age the average American heme ' had, statistically speaking, a fraction mare than ana gas appliance, usually a range. To day the figure is better than three and a half. In many homes gas does all seven major house hold jobs . , . heating, cooking, refrigeration, air conditioning, water heating, clothes dry ing and incineration. Many people in this area who have compared the features you find on today's gas ranges, won't cook any other way! Gas gives you fast and flexible control ever cooking, too . . ( burners warm up instantly, turn high or low at a touch of a dial. And a Gas range meant a cleaner kitchen - the blue flame burns clean . . . guarantees smokeless . broiling! SEE THE LAT EST MODELS ON OUR DIS PLAY FLOOR OR VISIT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE make todb homb HAPPIER WITH A DEALER. TODAY! appliancb 1 CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC W UTILITIES COMPANY rvrv CITY GAS 1011 Main St. TANK GAS TABLES ARE TURNED LEICESTER, England (UPD Income tax collector James Hil ton shelled out $8.40 Wednesday to pay a speeding fine. After paying, the tax collector told the court the policeman who gave him the ticket had said to him. "You take our money, it's .only fair the court should take yours." The United States has Imported more steel than it has exported since the end of 1958. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business. Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Foils No cost or obligation Phone TU 2-0346 fife I 1 ate from me '-'real drinking, satisfaction' ... brewed in nature's most perfect factory! Grade "A" Milk is nature's most perfect food! -'i 'i
