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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1953)
MONDAY. JUNE o- 1953 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TURKS i'-r m v STEER WRESTLING can bt a very rough occur rence. You can imagine what St going to happen when that rodeo cowpoke above landi on the racing (toer. This event it one of the many popu lar rodeo eventt to be. teen at the big Klamath latin Roundup rodeos here July 2, 3 and 4. Psychologists Vote Officers SEATTLE en The Washing ton and Oregon State Psychologi cal Associations Saturday voted to bold their 1954 conventions togeth er, probably at Washington State College, Pullman. . r . Meeting: in conjunction with the Western Psychological Association here, the Washington and Oregon groups named Dr. David Ehren freund, WSC, and Dr. Fred Courts, Reed College, Portland, presidents elect, respectively. Other officers named for the Washington group included Eldon Jacobsen, Ellensbuxg, executive committee. . v Elected to office in the Oregon association were Dr. Leona Taylor, Eugene, executive committee; Sis ter Marian Dolores, Maryhurst College, Portland, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Robert Leeper, Uni versity of Oregon, Eugene, presi dent, succeeding Dr. William B Singer, Vancouver, Wash. Coon Urges NW Wheat be Shipped WASHINGTON, June 19 Sam Coon today urged the Secretary of Agriculture to ship Pacific North west wheat to Pakistan. In a letter to Ezra Taft Benson, the Eastern Oregon Congressman said "I hope, that wheat from the Pacific Northwest will play an Im portant part in prospective wheat shipments to Pakistan. Congress Is now considering leg islation to authorize shipment of a million tons of surplus U.S. wheat to Pakistan to help avert a famine. Shipment of the wheat wns urged bv President Elsenhower in a mes sage sent to Congress June 10. Congressman Coon pointed out In his letter to the secretary "Ulat a very large amount of wheat Is now . In storage in government hands in the Northwest: that a substantial quantity of this wheat is now at dockslde and ready for early shipment; and that unless some of the wheat In Northwest ele vators is moved before next har vest, it will be necessary to pro vide expensive additional storage space for wheat." He added that Northwest wheat varieties are well-suited for use in Pakistan food supplies, and stated that It Is a shorter haul from Port land to Pakistan than from ports on the east coast of the U.S. Square Dance Newsnotes . By CLAIRE ELLIS ' Pop that whip an Jerk that line. ' Let's all dance and have a good time. Street dances have a gala, fes tive air and the ones we have been having lately were a bit airy to say the least but loads of fun. Several times at the YMCA street dance ' the record player came out second beat In a tussle with the high-wind. - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas were Judged toe . best-dreseed square uance couple at the Saturday night street dance and awarded a $25 merchandise prize, donated by Sears Roebuck and Company. The winners were well chosen, being from a square dance family and our most laitnnu dancers. The A A I Polk Dance Club en- tertained at . the YMCA street dance Wednesday evening with the beautiful Tennessee Waltz. This versatile btoud la also learning contras, an. early day type of line dance. Monday evening the A & I are having ttielr first an niversary party at Jen-Eds. Shir ley and Bill Mayhew are the in structors for this colorful, cos tumed group. -Bend sauare dancers are hav ing the annual jamboree July IS anil all basin dancers are invited. Congratulations to the Tom Orrs on their ' first grandchild, a eon born to daughter Caroline. Bea is on her way for a visit with toe young man. ' Surelv hooe Wally Henry will be dancing again soon end Marianne Kerr too. Hope to see all of you at the rodeo dance June 37 at the armory with square dancing to begin at 7:30 to the tuneful compoppers. In addition the Carlyles, a top re cording group, will present a floor snow. . Over a hundred square dancers enjoyed the free square dance pre sented by Dick Fenwiek genial owner of the Red Barn In Dorris. Live music by fiddler Everett Barker and guitarist' Don Bell In. Polio Insuranct? YOU 1ET! NORM WILSON 724 Pirn " Phone 2-3377 YOUR WEDNESDAY EDITION HERALD & NEWS N It's our last week of. our sole and we've outdone ourselves in the prices you will find Adv. Wednesday. Watch your paper. Shop and Save During IB ANNIVERSARY SALE Guest callers were J. D. Stanley. Mr: ana Mrs. B. M. Antle and Tom Swift of the Ashland Prom- enaaers, Ashland.- Dancers came from Bonanza. . Merrill, Ashland, Macdoel, Dorris, Keno and Klam ath. Fenwiek plans another dance soon after July 4; otto Ellis Is caller for this group.-, There was more .dancing this past week than you could shake a buck at. two street dances. jen-tds open Saturday ... n 1 g h t square dance; all these in addition to the regular club dances of the a at i, Moose Lodge, Circle Elght- ers, Do-so-do and Minute Club. Whew! We fell like The little red wages ' una wneei .Broke and axle Work Starts On Lakeview Roads LAKE VIEW Work on' the high way Improvement project "through' Lakeview got a good start last week. It will Include drainage, curbs and paving on one mile of the highway street. . . , The work is being done by the highway department on a contract held by J. O. Compton Company, McMinnville. The present drainage work Is being done by Johnson 4c Aniens, of MoMinnvllle, holders of a sub-contract for the drainage. curbs and grading. . Duane Aniens of tbe sub-contracting firm, Is here supervising the work. Jake Compttm, of the prime con tracting firmy Is, here setting up a rock crusher near the mouth of Warner. Valley to prepare for the oil surfacing. Compton also holds the contract on s.37 miles of pav ing on the Westside road, a county state federal project. i Korea Move Doesn't Bar Truce: Clark SEOUL. Korea IB-dm.- Mark Clark, U.K. Commander, conferred today . with President 'Syngman Rhee, then announced he can-sign an armistice .without South Ko rean approval, but he said doing so would "depend on Instructions from my government."' "I am authorized at the present time to sign the armistice which has been drawn up," he told newsmen-alter what was apparently a showdown meeting with the rebel lious Rhee. I am not trying to be overly op timistic. There are many prob lems. I feel somewhat more en couraged: more hopeful," add ed. Clark said he could not' reveal why he was encouraged. ' What' effect the talk might have on an armistice was not apparent. Although Clark Indicated the truce document was virtually com plete, he said there still are prob lems and added, "The truce tune table is more or less up to the Communists." He said a truce could be completed promptly "if the Reds desire It." Clark's comments indicated the free - swinging South Korean gov ernment would check with the U.N. command before taking any more such lone - actions as Its' single handed 'release of 37,000 antl-Ra-d Korean prisoners since Wednesday night. .- i Rhee's action froze the armistice talks on- the edge of signing and left the UNO a plump target for the - Reds, - who demanded' recap ture of the prisoners and U.N. con trol of. South Korea If the Allies wanted an -armistice. south Korean snowed no remorse or Inclination to change tie sua. against any - truce which would leave Korea divided despite a burn ing Allied, anger.- Its Prime Mln- lster lnsisted just before the Clerk- Ree meeting that South Korea gave- the Allies command of Its troops and could Just as easily take them off the battlefront. However Clark made It clear that he feels he le boss of all U.N. La kf view Courthouse Vote Next Friday LAKEVIEW All registered vot ers of Lake Countv will have the opportunity to vote Friday, June 26,. on tne maner or ine proposeo two-year serial, tax levy totaling ilM.OOO for the county courthouse fund, Voting will be from t a.m. to s p.m. at' the polling places to the county's U precincts. The election was called by the county court. Plans have been pre sented for a new courthouse to cost an estimated $375,000 and the -county has upwards of IISJ.OOO already in the building fund end the me morial fund together (including in terest those funds have earned up to January 1). The difference be tween the estimated cost of the building end the amount of the present fund plus the proposed tax levy would go toward new furniture and- equipment for the new build ing. .. .' ! " ' ' I . Happy Birthdaj l (our 20th) , . i f j n' to you! ; : I TOMORROW-8:00 A.M. '- Your favorite show in the morning - j . -celebrate 20 jean oa the air with a . , big, special birthday broadcast . -. man uki:ii "the longest breakfast in history KFLW" i s Breakfast Club . 1 y 'ABC Radio Nttwork .j ' .. -j forces including the IS ROK dlvl- was encouraged br the talk ions, ne saia inere la no question tnat me Ros. Army is "under my command." RhM Reported Set To "Go ItAlont" NIW YORK (V-The New York Herald Tribune reported today from Seoul that South Korea has liven formal notification that It will wtthdraw its troops from United Nations operational control rather than go along with the present arm istice terms. lite newspaper's copyrignted dis patch, by Correspondent Margu erite Higglne,. appeared In print be- rore todays conference between Oen. Mark Clark,-, U.N. comman der, and South Korean President Syngman Rhee. - After the - meet ing. Clark indicated Rhee does not now plan to yank his It ROK divi sions from the UNO. Clark said he In her dispatch. Miss Hlgglns said that "the cease-fire as negoti ated at Pasmunjom Is definitely OUt. ' .'-','' .... V An armistice in Korea Is as far away as ever unless the United Nations and the Communists can agree on some formula for eniorc- BOBCO PAVING DRIVEWAYS PHONE 8789 lng a separate truce exclusive of the South Koreans." The views of the South Korean government were transmitted by Rhee In a letter Intended both for the United Nations Command for President. Elsenhower, toe paper reported. ., Tele-fun .BjWitrenGoodiich -1 I js-r-SSIMt. "He atwayi asakes swre of the number. That's ewe a Ins greet reev- MemorT often rlave tricka .-. . so look up any num-, ben you're not sure of before youaaJl. . . Pacific Telephone. TUESDAY SURPRISE Miracle Whip ot. ? During EMIL'S SPRY Holiday Margarine Swift's Vienna - SAUSAGE Juice Sixe 3 lbs. Tin m Shortening Derby Dill Pickles L9t PARD Dog Food 2 for ? 3-lb. Tin 22-ei. Jar Case 121b Thick Mtated Oranges Cantaloupes eef Short Ribs Geedf lb. Pura GROUND BEEF "iS lb. lb. wrf' ? o SUPER MARKET Theie price affoctiva Tuesday -ONLY 9th end PINE No BhoMcalW nXttt m "2 ...ivilli InfcinalifcnaF Tmfrs MaWokls (Mel nlKBtnt fcMPrMt OVW ttttftg f A IOIV IT slf PRICES M. I - VI . aM aliens eieWelli. .. Urn ttmt. M, a. d t4m taana. Pimad by fmmmm sW Mien I win ! eaglae. i.lwnl.. 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