Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 25, 1952, Page 5, Image 5

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    SATURDAY, AUGUST 2.1, 1052
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PA U.S. OREGON
PACE FtVfc
Nri meetlnt if Hie Anilirleii
will be lirlil at the home nl
Mm. C. !,. Urllllll, 3417 UlsUce,
Tuesday, Aim. ail.
MuWn DlvUlon of Klamath
Camera Club will men, Tuesday,
Auk. 3ti. Community UimiKe. a p.m.
There will lin a Id nun miuiiiI ami
color (Din tihowltut ihf development
In thin cointmintiy by tlio Ciililor-nia-Oi
eyou i'owrr L'u,
Practice Officer end drill team
if the. Ledlea Annillsry n( the
Eagles practice lonluht al 1 30
o'clock in the roe Hull.
Children's rirnle Instead of
regular meelliiir f fiolmirtirr Cluli
will be held, Wediwoday, Auk. 27,
13:30 p.m. Moore I'srli. For infor
mation cell Mn. T. J. SSeiiilmeyer.
Helurneii la Mlaira Mnyuard C.
flmltli, boatswaln'a male 3 c, son of
Mr. and Mra. Mnynaril K. Binlfli,
4311 Winter Avenue, la returning
from Korea aboard the U88 Buck,
Women of Mmw ItltitE piac
lire. Indue Imll, Tuesday, p in.
All oil leer and encorla to report.
The Three K-;iub will meet
at the naval hmlxlnu unit, TuewlaV,
13:30 p in. Ilintrijira will be Jiclty
Johnson and fclirsbeth Blirehy.
Ml. l.akl Lmilri Aid will meet
Wednesday at the home of Met,
Hurry Orem, Furl Klamath. Those
attendliiK will leave the Y junction
nl the Merrill !. nkrvlrw highways
10 30 a.m. There- will be a polluck
luncheon,
Krbetiah Korlal Club Will hold
a regular potluttt luncheon and
lillnlliriw lncrtllK at the lOUF hall
Wednesday, I p.m.
A and I Polk Danr-inc Club
meets tnnliiht p.m., 3009 Farifo
Hueet for a buMnrs meetliiK. All
niembera are urged to attend.
Three Saved From Cavern
After Trapped By Cave-In
AUKRDARE. Wnlea tfl Two
Boy tfioutn and their Injured acoul
master, trapped In a mountain
limestone cave were dragged
alive to aatetv today by rencucrs
who hacked their way through a
nine-foot wall of boulders.
Tho hard-bitten WolMi coal mi
ner worked through the night to
free the trio who were entombed
20 houra 160 feet lunula the dank.
Ice-cold cavern known ai Undue
Cave.
All three were runhed to a hon
pital. A police officer aald they
appeared In "reasonably good con
dition." Only 8coutmasler Jim Case, 40,
waa tielleved In a serious condi
tion. His Ima were crunhed when
four tone of rock gave way to cut
off tlui tall end of a nine-man
NCoullng party exploring the cave
yesterday.
Six other acouta In the exploring
parly barely escaped when the
rave gave way as thev were crawl
lug out rheln-fttyle.
Crawling on their stomachs, re
ruera chopped away with aledge
hammera and plrkaxea at the wall
of rock sealing- the exit for the
trio. The cave. 1.600 feet up a
mountain, waa filled with water
holea which alowed efforts to get
to the trapped trio.
The two youths Max Phillips,
31. and Michael Brlscombe, 17
had managed to extricate their
ncoutmttMcr, who wan first report
ed pinned bv a boulder.
A 20-foot-dt-rp river running
through the cave forced the acouta
to move around cautiously in a
cramped passage only two feel
high and two feet wide. They boost
ed the scoutmaster on a ledge
when feart arose that the river
might rise.
The rescuers were In contact
with the scout most of the time,
and a tiny crevice nave them an
opening to aupply aid. .Morphine
was rushed through the hole for
the Inlured man. Later hot tea and
blanket were passed through.
The acouta kept their spirit up,
bolstered bv shouts of encourage
merit from the rescuera.
"We know vou are doing your
beat," the youth called back re
peatedly to give assurance that
thev were still alive.
Dr. A. J. Hudson, 34, a cave
explorer liimsell. shouted first aid
instructions for tile two acouta to
apolv to their scoutmaster.
Tli rescue prtlea had to Inch
themselves along a narrow two-foot-high
passage bordering a deep
pool to reach the fallen rock. Bv
the light of miner lamp thev
shored up the tottering roof of the
cava with ateel pit props aa thev
hacked frantically at the wall of
rock and rubble.
, ;.i.t '.., .;. 1 , ,,' ! t;..a,i . 7sa1 i
Winchester Bay Reported
Dangerous Fishing Area
mmnPORT Ore. P Thf
Coon Oucrd commnndfr tif
pmutr& to iii Saturday cT&iztu
tit Coast Uuitrd motor hfctmat
tin s wammu U fifiicrmen thnt
the 4Jmjqa fiiver bar i daijjcr
ou.t ulit-ji ttinxii cfaii nafnfigs ate
WiHchftl,r Bsy at the river'
muuxh )in Umu been recfnized
an txesifnt bu fezar4Ki area
far port lMirmn. Bostswu.n A.
F, Jeawn, comsnandiifif ths n'.anon
hre, thl& aa what lasncned
Unu'.ui breaifprs devepd at
flood tint unit xevrritl nkitin and
H ehartcr boat wre hid outsjde
the htsbor fnr sevrjil houi-s. IJvv
finally ail iiol In, hrtped either tey
the Coast Gyard or by commetri&i
tfoJier. One 14-foot afci&, carrym
three leafists, was IsJten abcard
Coast Owtrd boat and bffiht ;
m ivcatie the breitkeis were tao;
muzH lor iowuig.
The 3S-foel motor tits boat hsd
three coatuardmeri aboard hes
it eapEzed. One mun was tfirowti
clear but he retfaJRfd ih boat and
rfiEd the ther two fsghi ii
gear was tost.
Game imnHssjojs repreesi
sad IS! sljfiE5 were brmfKhi
ifi b n charter UoHiRij boats sj?d
4 were brought in frm US iffs.
Mot of lh .saimon were Silvers,
With fsme Chinooks, cuyht in the
river Jn-de the bar.
Trapped Cave Explorers
Return Alone To Safety
Br LYNN nEINZF.RMNO
MUOTATHAL, Swttnrland
Four weary underground explorer
dumbfounded their rain-stymied
wound-be rescuer last night by
walking unheralded and unharmed
out of the sub-Alpine "Hell'a Hole"
caverna where high water had
trapped them for nine - and one
half day.
Later today, rescuer In the
Breconshlre Hill of Wlea tun
neled through nine feet of fallen
rock and pulled out two 17-year-old
Boy Scout end their injured scout
master Imprisoned 150 feet down
In cave yeaterday. All three were
rushed to ft hospital and the scout
master, hi leg crushed by the
fall, was believed In serious con
dition. They were the aecond and third
group Cfttight in Kuropeen cave
this month. Four men were res
cued from S.1&3 feet down in the
Pierre 81, Merlin Abyss ot the
Pyrenne Mountains, near the
French-Spanish border, a week ago
after a fifth man In their party
fell 130 feet to hi death.
The explorer here college pro
fessor Alfred Boegll, two S0-yer-old
and youth IS calmly ate a
aupper of pork chops, rice and
tomato salad after their return last
night, then left for their homes.
Their plight had 4mped this tiny
Stevenson To
Visit State
PORTLAND I Gov. Adlal
Stevenson will arrive here by plane
Sept. 8 In his campaign for etec
. (ion as President.
The Democratic candldnte will
meet flrat with Oregon party lead
er then will attend luncheon with
newspapermen and radio broad
costers. Stevenson will attend Demo
cratic party picnic before boarding
it plane for Seattle where he will
speak that night.
Tils Springfield, 111., hradquart
ers said he was scheduled to ar
rive In Portland from Spokane at
;30 a.m.
Kiehn Planned a!
The kitchen of your dream may
become a reality tooner than you
expect) ' ,
It in help yon wild the plan
ning. When we know the sin of
YotingMown Kitchens Cabinet
Sink and cabinets that best suit
your need we msy make quirk
delivery . . . sml at surprisingly
low pricen! No charge for this
service! Come in today.
mountain hamlet with visitors nd
resulted In one of Swltserland's
most extensive rescue operations.
But new rain yesterday brought
threat of more water rises and
temporarily halted the rescue ef.
forts. Thus no one was on hand
when the quartet walked from the
cave and down the slope of Bit
beren Mountain to startle a crowd
gathered In ft cafe under rescue
headquarters.
The explorer had been held
Srtsoner ner here since Aug, 15
y wter tht rose suddenly In
Hell's Hole, Europe's largest sys
tem of charted underground cav
ern. Though they hd entered the
caves for only a 24-hour explora
tion, they quickly reallied their
dangerous position and took every
measure to conquer It themselves.
The party's leader. Dr. Boegll.
divided the emergency rations they
had Into 31 dally portion ot 400
calorics for each man. When they
started out yesterday, they left be
hind In the cavern enough food to
last them for two more weeks on
thRt basis.
During their Imprisonment, they
carried on as though they were
conducting normal cave explora
tions. The temperature stayed st about
42 degrees fahrenheit 10 degrees
bove freeslng at all time.
Every aix hours, three of the par
ty gave their outer clothing to the
fourth so he could sleep in com
parative warmth.
All were stiff and sore from ex
ertion but a medical examination
ws not even considered necessary,
The quartet said the water sank
rapidly yesterday, apparently un
noticed by the rescue team. The
trapped party waded through the
falling pools and arrived at the
caverns' main entrance to find It
barred by an Iron gate locked to
keep out the curious. They lett
through another exit, bringing with
them a rubber boat left in the
cavern by rescue workers.
To keep up their spirits. Boegll
had kept his charges singing fre
quently and ordered that no one
wns to speak sharply to the others
under any circumstances.
DAVID LYONS f above 1, Malin, hat high hopet for hit Hsmp.
ihire hog "Polly" fo cop priie t the Rotary 4-H snd FFA
livettock show now under way t he Fairgrounds.
Former Local
Woman Dies
Word has been received here of
the death, Aug. 15, at Mesa. Arlx ,
of Mrs. Joveph Troop, the former
Margaret Lucille Lucyi Alexan
der, one-time resident of Klamath
Falls. She was the daughter of D.
E. Alexander, Napa. Calif., and
Mra. Margaret Alexander, Crescent
City, Calif.
Mrs. Trop died one .month after
the birth of s son, her firt born on
July 1. Funeral service were held
Aug. 18 with cremation following.
In addition to the widower, baby
aon and her parents she is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Jack Glenn
iSailyi Tillamook, Nancy of Port
land, three brother. John, Napa,
Donald, Klamath Falls, Jimmy,
ANNOUNCING THE
OPENING
OF THE
KLAMATH
SCHOOL OF
MUSIC
TUESDAY, AUGUST 36
Telephone 6705
For Appointment
with the U. S. Navy in Japan and
one half brother Deruelle E. Alex
ander, Napa.
MEET
ABLE A. STUDENT
.. II ... ' I.V .'
This fallow nslty knewi feti ft and
Q's fc sss here for lit school
supplies that help him make A'
with ease. Take a tip from Able . . ,
see vs seen fee Hw rMnes that mesa
smootii sailing on the educational
sea, m
Successful
1 School
Careen
Start Hers
VOIGHT'S
PIONEER
629 Main
r3
tne spectacular music of the
t world famous harmonica virtuoso
also
interviews with interesting people', whimsical
anecdotes... popular recorded hit tunes.
PRESENTED ON KFJi
TUiSDAYthruSATURDAYat7p.nl.
Y THE COCA COLA I0TTUNG COMPANY Of
KLAMATH FALLS
olat only Time w&W.
1 7TjIa 1
vr personal i C lyOCL oaays.
JUL U J
wmwmm.
TSH!
tJ -"m J tm ns af';
STRETCH your dollars
farther at Penney'st
Store Hours Mon. fil - 9:30 5:30
Saturday Only . 9:00 - 5:30
Elevator Service te AH Floors
BACK-TO
Vlf!vl:1 lib I ;7W
BIG SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING THEY'LL NEED FOR
SCHOOL! SHOP NOW! SAVE AT PENNEY'S LOW PRICES!
: FAVORITES " tfl 1
ftv M fM for the whole H
.lUlg family! fWSk M
1.1.111 l W "''
Colorful
SKIRTS
Yeull choose from sit ex
citing new rainbow of colors
like shrimp, aqua. red. sold,,
preen, and many others!
Clevrr new styles, too, lor
sll-ocesaon wesr ... semi
full and straight skiru, big
pockets ... fine detailing
Misses sites 10-18.
GIRLS SIZES 1 TO 14
2.9S . 3M
JACK SHIRTS
Now you younger girls can
dress like big sister! Clever
young styles with length
sleeves... patch, pockets., lull
sip front! It's that popular
school jacket youTl wear
with, everything ... now In
little girl's sizes 19 to 18.
MISSES SIZES I TO 14
4.4S
SECOND FLOOR
f f' ft ,f . f H t
l ' i ' . i v
4aV-' J ' t
i
FOR MEN & SOYS
CORD SLACKS
4
49
90
Beys Sizes
DOWNSTAIRS
Thickset corduroy neitri con
tinuous waistband, reverse
pleats, ilpper lly, cuffed bot
toms, S pockets! Choose white
or light brown. Sizes 10-16.
BOYS CORDS IS
SPECKLED TONES 3.98
Men Siiei
MAIN FLOOR
They're smartly styled with
continuous waistbands, re
versed pleats, dropped belt
loops, zipper front! Popular
white for the H.S. and Col
lege crowd! Sizes SMS.
FINEST HVAtlTV
MEN'S CORDS SM
MISSES RAYON
BLOUSES
98
You 11 wast severs! ef these
to match all J'oor skirts ssd
suits! Finest rs yon ibr.;,
styled with pointed coiisr,
short sleeves! And the colors
are terrific! light nd deep
tones . t . Sizes 32 - 38.
SECOND flOOR
20, "jEN,s
LONG SLEEVE
SHIRTS
98
Lots of new styles and colors
to choose from to check or
plaid cotton, popular re yon
gabardtaesl California styled
with pfcntv of detailing, a-ja-1
MAIN FLOOR
HfflgS END OF MONTH
S jaaaaaaaaiaaaaBat BBaaaaaaaaaaaaainaaai jm
J MEN'S SUMMER WOS. & CHJLDS A
1 SHIRTS PUYSHOiS
-joo 1 00 I
e m.m
SAVtl
Short Sleeve SMe
Out they go at a tre
mendous savings for you!
Bright, gay. printed cot
tons and rayons you'll
wear Hill It freezes! Buy
several! You save! SML,
MAIN FLOOR
Women's canvas wedge
heel ptayshoesl In red or
blue) Children's weather
sandals in black patent
red, , white, multicolor!
Broken sizes!
Other Style 2.00
DOWNSTAIRS
M
MEN'S VENTILATED
OXFORD
J0G
Woven toe, slip-on style
Cj is lace type, with perfo
L H rated toe! Broken sizes?
Only a few lo goi Harry!
DOWNSTAIRS
ONE GROUP
WOS. DRESSES
3
00
Odds ami ends ef sum
mer styles . . , some
deep tones 1 All must
clear t this one low
price! You save! Broken
sizes, styles and colors!
SECOND FLOOR
ODDS N' ENDS
CURTAINS
and PANELS
Slisfttlv Soiled
Ciose-Out Lines
PRICED
TO
CLEAk
DOWNSTAIRS
WOMEN'S
SPORTSWEAR
00
Odds and ends ef shorts,
shtiri slacks, slacks,
petals, bras, end caps
. . , now priced to clear!
Hurry S Broken sizes!
SECOND FLOOR
4- - - i
vv ; ''w'
BOY'S
SOLID COLOR
POLOS
79c
Extra Jong tall stays tucked
in! Styled with non-sag collar,
reinforced stitching! They're
finest mercerised cottons to
blue, ytiiow. Stees - M.
DOWNSTAIRS
NOW
!i The Time t Buy!
WINTER
JACKETS
ON CONVENIENT
LAY-AWAY
r.
hompson's
KITCHEN CENTER