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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1952)
PAGE TWELVE IIERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, JULY 14, 1032 r s - - --t J ',.1 t N C I N E E R I N C F E AT Hure tenter section of pre-stressed concrete bridge U rrabted: " place oil 10! 4 -mile Venetuela highway between Caracas and seaport town of L Guslra. ' sot; VV VM n I M AA IF urn !Lh yKN ?.HER HEAD-n?CnIvme. Monde Ami Hansels, 18, who represented Finland, wears crown A aiter winning- beauty pareant contest at Lont Beach, Cat; Yugo Army in Top Condition BLED. Yugoslavia, Wl Com munist Yugoslavia looked forward Monday , to stepped up American military aid including jet planes, tanks and heavy artillery after a ranking U. S. military team found Premier Marshal Tito's fighting forces in excellent shape. The decision to greatly strengthen the American aid program in this Anti ' - Soviet ally was announced Sunday night at a formal dinner given by Tito at his summer palace, here for the 17. S. mission headed by Frank C. Nasb, special assistant -to Defense Secretary Robert Lovett. ... Four TJ. S. generals present gave a highly favorable report of their first - hand inspection of Yugoslav forces and their use of the limited American aid already received. ? . - - . The American officers were Ma. Gen. George Alrnsted,-director for military assistance, MaJ. Gen. Clyde D. Eddleman, deputy chief of staff; Maj. Gen. George J. Richards,' chief of' the military assistant group in Pari6, and Brig. Gen. John W. Harmony, head of the military assistance program in Yugoslavia. , The generals' reported that the Wash Day Service for Busy Couples Here's real laundry service for busy married couples - at won derful low cost. Ask us for com plete details on our speciol serv ice, now! Hauri Wcekdijw S a.m. t y.m. - UUrdarn t a.m. t $ p.m. THE LAUNDERETTE South 6th tt Oweni ax w.ujrr. I Food Poison Victims OK POPULAR LIFECUAR D Lifeguard Joyce Mllchell. Ill, has the bora "drowning" all over the plar nhn she comes oa duty. alOakland.Clly, swimming pool la Atlanta, Ca. . . It Happened This Way New Pine Creek Stevenson Question Looms As Demo Convention Nears By IRV1N FAR1S Now that the Fourth Is history everyone can settle down to the PORTLAND W Only a few ol old bread n' butter routine about the 133 persons stricken with food which most everybody can com poisoning st Saturday's Boilermak- plain but upon which all depend ers' picnic, remained in hospitals lor individual and mutual happl bere Monday. I ness. To do our bit in the national Most of them were released Sun- scheme renders unto us that 1m- day after being treated for the acutely uncomlortable but seldom latai illness. Results of laboratory tests of the food served at the picnic were to be reported Motviay, Dr. Thomas L. Meador. city health officer said. He speculated that the symptoms oi severe stomacn cramps ana nausea were caused by staphylo coccus toxin, a poison which forms In certain spoiled food, The sickness broke out shortly after 11:30 a.m. when the first lood was served. The number of stricken mounted throughout the day. Ambulances were called to haul the sick to Portland hospitals. Traffic became snarled when a Portland radio station urged lis teners to rush to the scene to belD. The traffic tamrle slowed the ambulances. Meantime police, the Red Cross and health officers hurried to the park not far from the Portland city limits to administer first aid. Boilermakers at first barred re porters from the seen and one newspaperman reported that his camera was smashed. One reporter who eot In when the sickness was at it height, said that approximately loo persons men. women and children were sick. Many hospitals were lammed to capacity through the night. Police Mull Child's Death Couples Have Smashing Time KANSAS CITY ( Two Broth. ers-in-law and their- families plan-1 fa,uV1f3L 0 e J'"2?n'r' . ..,.. ,. er of John Henry Rhodes, dinner Sunday night They met sooner than thev' ex pected. While enroute to the res taurant, their cars collided at an intersection. The men, John J. Shockev and Carl Markus, said they recognized eacn oiner jusi oeiore tne crash. Mrs. Shockley suffered head injur ies and was hospitalized.' Yugosalvia's greatest needs, were planes and heavy armor. . Their supply of small arms was reported as adequate, and the training, conditions and morale of troops was described as excellent. The Yugoslavs were told they would be furnished equipment that would enable them to fight an offensive as well as defensive war if attacked. Previous aid In light equipment had been extended on the theory that- Yueoslavia's role affalnst a future aggressor would be limited cnietiy to ' holding actions and guerrilla warfare. PORTLAND m Investigation continued Monday of the death Saturday of the 3-month-old daugn- 26. Rhodes, a Negro musician, was held in jail here on a fugitive war rant from Seattle where be is ac cused of grand larceny. He was arrested at Hood River Sunday. He fled there after his child suffered a fatal head injury. Detectives said Rhodes took the child to a doctor and told him she was struck on the head when the wind blew a door closed. After his arrest, police said Rhodes told them the girl was in jured when she fell from a bed. ALDERMAN DIES SALEM. W Albert H. Gille, 65, a long time Salem alderman and head of the tax roll division of the State Forestry Department, died here Friday. He had been ill in a hospital here since Tuesday. 100 TABLET I0TTU ONLY 49c portant feeling of belonging. That is a soullul thinu and the justifi cation of our existence indispen sable to happiness. Nor do we mean to belittle the importance of our holidaysl Thev work like a balanced team alung with the humdrum. It's time out when they come along a breath er sometimes seemingly forced upon us like a hot sun boring down or a needed storm that persists so violently as often to disturb our equanimity. But they are muchly needed like the frosting on the cake. Thev give to us a better under standing of values. With under. standing comes peace of mind that nurtures contentment and there fore tis good. Such Is the effect of the East Side Grange sponsored community picnic up Pine creek canyon on the Fourth. It was not exactly largely attended by the member ship or bv the community nut nevertheless there was a goodly crowd who had a genuine moment of relaxation. Invigorated spiritu ally If not physically, with larger memories and sore muscles. F'- rinstance my lame legs nmnc over from the fatman's race and a gentle reminder that some ol us are sadly neglecting the physique. The foot races Included everyone ranging from three year old fleet- foots to the granddaddies naraiy anvone was left out. There were plentv there for two soft ball teams who vied for seven innings In more or less a "Comedv ol Errors for supremacy under captains Carrol Cloud and George Carlcton the latter's aggregation winning IS to 14. Evervone had a lot oi fun a few tumbles and a lot of sore muscles the next day or two but what the heck! Wonderful eats of most every variety, wun an abundance of grand, home made cakes and super-abundance of delicious ice-cream ana puuen all of which made the event fit ting enough to remind us that the day our nation was founded was great day for us ana our enn- dren's children. The Psrtin famllv reunion neia at the Rov Fartin home ,on July 4, was both a celebration of our Day of Independence and a day to honor the mother. Mrs. Lydia Smith who is 88 years oia. All oi her five children were present- Roy. Mark. Bill, George ana nai- lle (Partln) Thompson. They feasted and the children frolicked. All tightened the bonds ol lamiiy relationship in reminiscence and increased knowledge of each others 100 Paraffin Base fattern 2 Gal. Canned Oil Special 1.47 Jayhawlc Petroleum 2135 South 6th NOW OPEN! 1.0.':." ICE CREAM STORE 1337 OREGON AVE. 24 Delicious Flavors made fresh daily! POLAR FREEZE soft ice cream Fresh Fruit Sherbets Double Thick Milkshakes Cones Freezes Sundaes Come In . . . You'll Enjoy , ' Delicious RICH MAID - problems and points of well-being. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Partln of Prinevllle Mr. and Mrs. William Purlin and daughter of South Prairie. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Partln and daughter, Sylvia. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Partln of Prinevllle: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Partln and daugh ter. Joyce of Prinevllle: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Partln and three chil dren, Joyce, Judy, and Thomas, of Prinevllle; Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Partln of San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. Cltflord Partln and son. Mel vin ct Ft. Bldwell. Calif: Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Anderson and girls, Sharol and Barbara, of Canbv: Mrs. Arlie Thompson of Central Point. Ore.; Miss Martha Olfford. of Medford: Mrs. Hmcl Klnugh of Santa Rosa. Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Partln and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore and daughter of Prinevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Evans spent the Fourth visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chlplev and other rclatlvea at Dellcar. California, a mill camp town up In a beautiful, mountainous setting along the heather Kiver Canyon. They had a verv fine time having left on Thursday evening and returning Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jcs Clements of Oranite Cltv. III., (Mrs. Clements Is a nelce of Tom Dick and Mrs. Granthan's eldest daughter) were here visiting over the weekend. They went on to Dallas, Texas. Michigan State wrestling coach Fendley Collins was undefeated throughout his undergraduate wrest ling career at Oklahoma A. & M. UK ''WITHIN HOURS Place a Want Ad! Phone 8111 ! By RK1.MAN MOItIN C11ICAOO W The Democrats are slreaiiilua Into Chicago to nominate a presidential candidate in a convention ihev lorevaal will be rough, rugged and wide open, They ouen lull session next Mon day. Before then, Ihev hope a large and perplexing question will be set tledwhat will Aula! Stevenson do. and what will the convention do about Stevenson The long shadow ol the governor of Illinois lianas heavily over the whole parly right now. For months, his name had been bundled about us tho probuble Democratic candidate. He Is re ported lo be or to have been President Truman's personal choice for that role. Stevenson reneuledly haa Insist ed he doesn't want It, and that all he does want Is another term In the governor'! ofllce in Spring field. Sunday, at Camp Rlplev. Minn.. he told a Minnesota delenate lo the Democratic National Conven tion: "No politician ran say ba would reluse a dixit." In Washington, Sen. Richard Nix on, the Republican vice presiden tial nominee, lold a reporter that Stevenson Is the strongest possible Democratic candidate. But until the probability of a draft action bv the convention has been settled finally, he will con tinue to be the great x-f actor In the Democratic equation. Meanwhile the avowed and an nounced candidates are due here within the next few davs. Thev are Senators Estes Kefau ver of Tennessee, Richard B. Rus sell of Georgia, Robert Kerr ol Oklahoma, Brian McMahon ol Connecticut, Vice President Al ben Barklev. and W. Averell liar rlman. ol New York, director of The Mutual Security Administra tion of a draft 8undav and said he Portland Has Night Visitor PORTLAND If! Something was sighted flitting across the sky above Portland Sunday night. Police, alerted by a number of calls from alarmed Portland resi dents, saw It but couldn't say what It was. The Civil Aeronautics Adminis tration said It probably was only light from a revolving beacon re flecting on a high smoke cloud. It was first reported at about 9:30 p.m. One policeman, Luther Hall, sped to the West Hills where he could gel a view of the city. He said he saw the object flit across the sky and disappear to the south. Mrs. Archie Moe, one of the first to see It, said she watched It for seven minutes. "There seemed tn be a vaoor trail on It and It wiggled like a snake when It moved straight up, ' sne sain, it apprarea to her as a narrow red streak which turned 'hil when on iu side. . . Police said It apnearea owe white lo them. Thev discounted the CAA explanation, saying It moved too far and too Irregularly and had too much color to be a light reflection. LEADER NAMED ' BAI.F.M I W. C. Hlnes, Van couver, Wash.. Sunday was named conference superintendent for the , .11-111 D.athf.n Church of Oregon and Washington. Are you In trouble9 NEED A FRIEND? 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Tall had been Uie nom inee. I 3. Russell will not lose "a simile electoral vole" from among the Southern states If he la nominated. 3. "However, we would be blind If we failed to recognise the ex tent of Eisenhower's popularity In the south." 4, Russell's greatest handicap lies In the popular belief tolallv that he Is a "sectional candidate." Sparkman ssld the senator's whole record belles anv evidence of sec tionalism In his thinking or action. All of which brought up the Issua of a elvll rights plank lu tin Demo cratic plallurm, Siiiirkiiiaii suld the Republican plank waa vague and formless, and predicted the Democrats would wrile one "far mors fair and Irank." The President haa demanded an F.K.I'.C. bucked by federal law, l.nme norlluus of the party go Willi him. Iluuell and the Southern sen ators do nut, But there won't be walkout, i Ihero was In 1V4S, Sparkman predicted. Promptly Relieves Itching Eczema! 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