Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 28, 1953, Image 3

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Herald and news., July 28, 1953, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSJULYzs, 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE I T : BASIN BRIEFS pbftSZ V ,l",r-u,!s week tnst mi Lmnie L- Ha"""". 5 Food? nTreWenta.tve of cenerl ?..S?rV In5-- Maxwell House cof. MJ-" " to isii , " l. Heagan, M3 Summers Lane. weighing 5 HV.l He has been named Mr .LL,,n- Grandparents . are Mr. ana mm r. n . x- IT """6": noKan ana aih rf. S- Earl Brown- Kla,n- isllina- Vf vd . n . - " rtniiK nenaa sr., Scranton, Penn., is the suest of her ""'". Mrs. Hugh O. Simpson, Henley. Mrs. Renda plans to re- r several months. Resigning Robert Haselwood ritv MiHnu. ... nv.ii, ... ... u( xuiciuKe win re sign to. leave in the near future for Anchorage, Alaska where he has accepted a similar position. He uc.in cnarge oi all the engl neering projects of that cltv'n ex. pending development, including supervision of its city-owned pub lic Utilftlpe nlatiic. J KB- I engineer at Tulelake for the last 'i years. His home is In Alturas. Eagles Drum Corps will meet Wednesday, July 39. in " Lower "an, at 7:30 p.m. Joint Meetlnr-of officers of the Women of the Moose and the Loyal Order of Moose will be- held at Moose Hall Wednesday, July 29, at a p.m.. night starting at 1 p.m. at Conger racu a Ail oiitrs play ijMfcc view; girls play San Mateo Stars Wlnema Post 142 will hold picnic at Mocking Bird Hill Ranch, at Wocus, Sunday, August 2, start ing at 1 p.m. Members are asked to bring basket lunch and table service. Brine a veteran- guest. Games and other entertainment and swimming for the. children. Coffee and soft drinks will be fur nished. Returns Mrs. Don Fisher, wife . of the Lava Beds National Monu ment superintendent, returned last ' night from Panama accompaniea by her sister, Mrs. Julia Woodruff. Mrs. Woodruff leaves her home in Cocoll. Panama Canal Zone, to make her home with another sis ter, Mrs. Lillian Montgomery of Grants Pass. . Major Surgery Maurice (Whi. tey) Dorman, 445 Market, under went major, surgery Sunday night at Klamath Valley Hospital. Returned' Heme Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mayhew,.20O9 Fargo, returned this week from Eugene where they attended a souare dance conduct ed by Rickey Holden of Los ,Ange- les. ,. Ken Ellis son of Mr. and Mrs. Businessmen Hear Lintz Monday afternoon a group of key business people of the Kiamatn a. sin heard Harry A. Lintz of Port land, new manager of the Pacific Northwest district of the Chamber of commerce of the United States, outline the new four-point program of the national chamber for the year ahead. Lints was making his iirst official visit to the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce. The points, as outlined by the speaker, are: ' 1. National affairs 2. Economic education 3. Education . 4. Help on Organizational prob lems.' ' Discussing the economic educa tion program, Lintz reminded the group of the conference to be held st Gearhart, Oct. 11-14, which will provide an opportunity for business men to learn the techniques of em ploye communications and the "how" of conducting a human re lations program among the em p.oye group. Discussion leaders for the conference have been recruited from industries throughout the country where outstanding pro grams of this nature are now be ing carried on, he said. This will probably be the only conference of this type, to be held this year in the West. Business men from the 11 ' Western states' are eligible to attend. Because of the nature of the conference, at-te-dance will be limited to about 75 persons. Each day will be a dif lertnt aspect of the subjects dis cussed and each speaker will bring a new contribution to the confer ence. Tnose from this area who wish to attend should get in touch with R. Frank Tucker, manager of the Klamath County Chamber of Com-! merce at a very early date, he : emphasized. Ott Ellis, returned home from In dio, Calif., where he has been work tag since school was out. He will be home until he leaves lor SOCE in September. Left Yesterday Mr.' and Mrs. John Fehlen, 3803 Frieda, left Mon day to drive to Treasure Island to pick up their son, James Feh len, CSSN, DSN, who-ouived yes terday aboard the USs Thomas Jefferson for leave at home. He has been serving in the Pacific aboard the . USS Nemasket. Improving Word has been re ceived here that Elbert Stiles in Sacred Heart" Hospital,' Medford, where he recently underwent ma jor surgery, Is showing dally im provement, and may be released this week.- ; .. ; Visiting Here Lt. and Mrs. Wil liam E. Gildown, Terry and Nan cy are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Gildow, S18 Eldor ado, en route of Corpus Christi, Tex., where Lt. Gildow will be stationed at the naval air station as an Instructor in naval air ad vanced training command. ' Klamath Mineral club will have a fluorescence display of mine- tl : at this week's meeting, Thursday, July 30. Members and interested friends are invited to bring any rocks they with examined for fluor escence. ,.';' , Vacationing With Parents are Dick Nash and his family of' Eu reka, Calif., whose . parents, Mr. and Mrs.' W. E. Nah live at 4533 Shasta Way. They are also visit ing Dick's brother. John W. Nash, at 1221 Eldorado, and are spending some time at Lake O'the Woods. Picnic Invitation Snowy Butte Auxiliary No. 15 of O'Brien, Ore.. has invited Canton Crater 7 to their picnic Sunday, August 9 to be held at Riverside Park in Grants Pass. Dinner Is at 1 p.m.. Ice cream and coffee will be furnished. Kebekah Social Club has post poned their-eard party to be held August 12 until September 9. The next meeting will be a potluck lun cheon and business meeting Wed nesday, August 26. Garden Clnb Klamath Falls Garden Club will meet . August 3 at the city Liorary at 2 p.m. There will be - a round table discussion and workshop on flower arrange ments in preparation for the Flow er Show Aug. 31. Members olease bring containers; frogs and flowers processed for arrangements.' - Strings Tied On Fodd Giveaway WASHINGTON V-President El senhower's proposal to' send government-owned surplus. food abroad to fight famine or other disaster has won Senate approval, but with limitations. . The bill would authorize him to send up to 100 million dollars of farm" commodities - overseas be tween now and next March 15. Eisenhower originally asked for a two-year authority to sell or give away any government-held surplus food. But this promptly stirred ob jections that three to five billion dollars worth of commodities could be shipped abroad. The Senate Agriculture Committee wrote in the limitation on the amount. The House is expected to pass the Senate measure or its own bill quickly, possibly tomorrow. Bly Grange Offers First Aid Course Bly Grange 771 Is sponsoring a standard first aid class to be in structed 'by- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lovelace of Klamath Falls. Classes will be. held Aug. 2, 9, 23 and 30. Any children from 12 to 15 years of age interested in first aid train- lng may enroll in this class and become eligible for the junior first aid card. ! A baby sitter will care for chil dren of mothers wishing to take the course. All interested persons are asked to get in touch with Elba Tucker or Herbert Hadley of Bly before Aug. 1. . f ji II It f r It- " II 11 I J-l " ft Enemies One Day, Friends The Next, Soldiers Find 1 K -I SEOUL I A small group of American soldiers and a party or. Chinese Reds met in no-man's, land Tuesday and the Reds hap pily threw their- arms around the necks of men they were trying to kill only Monday.- . - . .. The Chinese gave the Americans souvenirs, cigarettes and Chinese wine. Then, one of the doughboys sau anerwara, iney tnrew men- arms around us and Jumped around." He said the Chinese SDOka "Das- sable enallsh." He Quoted them as saying: 'We were your Allies nnd then we were fighting you. But now we have peace agalp." . ie incident - occurred on the Western Front as the' soldiers worked on the forward slopes of adjoining Mils throwing sand bags Into trenches, , - About a : half dozen Americans and a similar number of Chinese were! involved. The meeting was not accidental. One of the Americans said the Chinese signaled for them to come over, so they went. The Chinese SIX NEW classrooms, completely rebuilt kitchen and cafeteria, and force ventilation for the . entire building are in store for students and faculty at Fairview School. A rock retaining wall on Donald Street Is also being built to increase , the playground area. Construction time ii 200 days and will probably be completed by January I. Pinninger and Watkins are .the con- , tractors; Howard Perrln, architect. Construction cost will be $120,000. The exterior is brick. Bonanza Children Complete Course Seventy-five children of the Bo nanza area completed Red Cross swimming classes offered at Twin Springs pool under the supervision of Miriam Potucek and Billie Har ris. The ' course started July 6th was completed July 17. Both - instructors took a 15-hour course of training by authorised Red Cross Instructors last March. Instructors reported all showed geat Improvement- and twenty-five earned Red Croc certification Passing their Beginners tests were Albert O Connor, Dve Cox, Df anna Campbell, Jimmy Emerson, Fred die Fernland, Joey O'Connor, Ron- ny Lee, Curtis Baldock, John Col- well, Johnny Wakefield, Richard Roberts, Monte Burnett and Nor man Campbell, all of Bonanza. . Passing Intermediate tests were Margaret' Colwell. Dim Colwell. Ron Roberts, Adelle Hitson, Betty Rice, Sandra Llndsey, Jean Brower, Jackie Horn, Suzanne Rice, Larry Zich, Pat Wakefield and Bobby Potucek. SwordSish Follows Mate Ashore to Die PALMI, Italy Wi-Three Italian fishermen told today of a male swordflsh who followed hls har pooned mate to a beach near this death. v . . . , Domenico Gagliostro " and two brothers, Rocco and Carmine OI ivleri, reported that after they har pooned the 200-pound female, fish, the male began following their boat toward shore. v They landed the craft and put the female on the beach. The male sped on toward shore, gave one mighty leap and flopped beside his mate to die. LONG BAN KANSAS CITY Wi A downtown Street, la hpttm rnem-rn.AH u.. workmen hung "No parking" signs uit King meters to Keep cars out of, the way yesterday. They ran out of signs and dug Into their winter gear. So some meters bore this notice. "No parking till snow is removed." YesterdaV'S tpmnomttlra T-na.hl 99 degrees. W. Wayne Martin ARMSTRONG -PABCO LINOLEUM Colors and Patterns for all rooms GUARANTEED to PLEASE Terms to your needs Phone 8370 1945 South 6th Street Van Fleet Cagey On Atomic Talk NEW YORK Wl Retired Gen. James A. Van Fleet, asked if he thought atomic warfare should be used' against the Communists if they violated the Korean truce, re plied with a qualified "Yes." Before answering, Van Fleet said it was an "Iffy" question and that he didn't want to see headlines reading that he advocates atomic war. r After answering,- he said he be lieved' iu 'crossing a bridge when you come to it" and "playing It as you go but always with a firm hand.'? ,- - Newsmen raised the question yes terday at a conference following a prevlew'of a television film made ior the relief drive of the Ameri can-Korean Foundation. Van Fleet, former commander of U, N. forces in Korea, is a foundation director. Foundations Face New Probe WASHINGTON Ufi The house voted 209-163 yesterday to author ize a new investigation, by a spe cial five-man . committee, of tax- exempt foundations.. Senate, action is not required. , The stated purpose of the .inves tigatlon, sponsored by Rep, Reece iR-Tenn), is to determine whether such foundations are using their money for "un-American and sub versive activities, for political pur poses, propaganda or attempts to lniluence legislation." ,V OS Truce Gets Wire a Day Late HARTFORD, Conn. W Hugh J. Campbeii, West Hartford movie theater manager, sat close to his oltlce radio Sunday night listening for word of the Korean truce. When it came, he Interrupted the movie and Joyfully announced the armistice. Last night Campt?!! received a Defense Department telegram. His son Raymond, a Marine, had been killed in Korean fighting last Fri State Wheat : Allotments Set PORTLAND Wl County, allot ments for next year's wheat acre- age were to be set here Tuesday at a meeting of the State Produc tion and Marketing Administration, The state's allotment of 875.162 acres Is about 29 per cent loss than the 1953 figure. e u 1. OO smuui" ( if leaves VOU Uk, breathless KM Smirnoff VUVlin dc at -rue uca-t, - COOL SUMMER SPORT SHIRT Short Sleeve 1 and mm Gaucho Styles Now On SALE Voluei'to $2.50 ........ Volufi to $3.95 $2.89 $3.69 733 Main Volue to $5.95 Short sleeve ond qaucho styles . . . you'll want several to drcst comfortably for these warm summer days. Sizes S-M-L-XL in . . . NYLONS SANFORIZED COTTONS SEERSUCKER SOLID COLORS BRIGHT PATTERNS Phone 3463 V ' H NO MOM!. . f FOR MEN 0 ACTION WHO wtwftZl11 DEMAND A RUGGED WATCH , i This watth will f.lfill atry and : flSlwjm&Q' :t f man wha dmRd Mrvict. fi rf'- j?' Saertsmtn, deeteri, anainMri. A Jffr''' 4V rl biff drxiy watch for thai ' r2tf " Vj who woar lup.rlor quality plat 4 leaht. Accra), aad dtpendsble. JTVjiy . 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 701 Main, Klamath Falls, Ore. had cigarettes, note boolr.3, a rjna ana a ooiue oi wuie n-nu. m ktUts. .. .. ,'.. One of the Americans was given a blue silk banner bordered with gold on which was written "Amer ican soldiers, we wish you a -safe return home. The Chinese Peo ple's Volunteers.".' The Americans said' their the Chinese jcandy and cigarette tr(tl tit lng ffl.h. pl.M. I. thli . pari .1 tkr . Rtnl a iplfi.i pis... atatal pw ikat. plan. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. i Ut N. tk Haimmad Orfa ;f Ckar4 Oraaa fCoolUd umtfMsr vomiAC ant- rib UIUJ Ml" sil in si ijfr "2 I There's still plenty of hot weather driving left For trouble free motoring let us check you rear for... 1 Cooling System; 'Fan Belt ' Headlights Complete. Chassis Lubrication V Automatic Trans. 1 ' Complete Check . Including Chassis Lube $175 Parts and Material litre tJ w I I ilIi!iiEnEi)!3 ODDS AND ENDS . . . SHORT LIN ES AND DISCONTINUED MER: CHANDISE.. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! NO MONEY DOWN . . TERMS AS LOW AS 25c AWlEK L Reg. 3 0 Hurricane Lamp I $.lis ' . 1.29 1 Etched Glass CMmiW (Reg. 17-50 Airplone Luggoge c 8.95 UeT-W-tyNHeCe" Reg. Chafing Oi.h I 2Vi v- . ..12.88 I Cop '" ,,n,,," I Reg. 29-95 Universal I I Automatic Cofe. Maker I I .95 j Reg. 1.50 LAZY SUSAN White Milk Glass Rej. 98c SILVER CLEANER Just dip and rinse. . y Reg. 1.95 TUMBLERS' Set of 8 Decorated Tumbler Reg. 1.95 PEARL ASSORTMENT Necklaces, chokers, earrings. . Reg. 1.95 GLASS CANDY DISH 3 Section Insert. Silverplated frame ; 49c 60c 89c 1.00 1.00 Reg. 10.95 STRETCH WATCH BANDS F FA White or yellow. Ladies or gents. ' 3i3U Reg. 34.95 Stromberg-Corlson 24.88 Table ' I Reg. 29.95 Toostmaster I $.Pc. Too 23.00 I Jam I Reg. 14.95 ELECTRIC IRONS With outomatic control thermostat. Reg. 12.95 LAZY SUSAN. On 21" wrought iron base. Reg. 12.95 TABLE LAMPS , With matching shades. , Reg. 9.95 HAND VIBRATOR Knapp-Monarch Mossager Reg. 19.95 HOT PLATE 2 Burner. High, medium low control. Reg. 19.95 DRINK MIXER. For professional milk shakes, etc. Reg. 22.50 DINNERWARE 40 Piece Service for 6 Reg. 25.00 SILVERWARE 50 Pe. Service for 8 - Reg. 1.25. Cold Meat Fork. Gravy Ladle with Above Silverware. Reg. 49.75 BINOCULARS 8x26. French Imported. 5.88 5.88 5.95 6.88 7.88 9.88 12.88 14.88 1c ... 29.75 Reg. 75.00 BRIDAL SET. 5 Diamond AO50 Solitair ond 5 Diamond Wed. Ring. " set Reg. 29.95 AUTOMATIC DEEP FRY Q QC Thermostat control. Drain spout. I 7e9 Reg. 99.50 Gents DIAMOND RING FF (( 5 Diamond Cluster on Onyx. 33a WW LIMITED QUANTITIES!, SORRY.. . NO PHONE, Reg. 103.58 TYPEWRITER Royal Portable With Case. . . . C.O.D. ... OR MAIL ORDERS 89.95 ti " 701 Main St., Klamath Falls, Ore. f"