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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1953)
'AYAUGUST 7, KNOW YOUR GUARD- . . OQtterv D739i'a a,... .. Automatic Weapons Baltclion Oreqon National Guard HKKALU A Nit KVS. Kl A MATH KAl.l.s. OHECriM ana Mrs uZ'. MfU' a0" f Mi Main enlS8 , A Motz 1630 E Oua?do1!!,e1?iIi9a52the National Ce '7, "is first ls range adlti... At present he 5i a.rectr r 0ne of the M control unt fn; " auto''ic fire uack ,"",' ne of the 40MM's and News 8t 0,6 'Herald Ti"onWokIa0rHeAfril !' 1935 " ale of Klamath i, 8 a 1953 sradu.. i opporTurTv ',Gliartl glves me home ZSV n ? 8 trade k(i)s m- "V' , the 5me time wh ..if8?? active servi iMetz. .-"""iienis ..For further Information- Mne So or"6 "Walton ter r conlact Captain Al Pfc about Delayed Special Session Seen withou L fn'0a f ConS''ess and without an increase in the debt riwlherh'nl ""T"1 after ton D c tn Jl? from Washing- Republicans Saturday niSht aitempt in Congress to raie the national debt limit. .2! about nothing much " IliSt w-. he. vted to boost the E,.beSaus: he trustel '-he Eisen ?h e' administration but described vhihi.r .. a" an academic entM vV? exceed the Pres ent debt limit to keep the govern ment operating, we'll do it law "r no law," Ellsworth said "The sov- Packard,' Cadillac Hit; 15 Emerge OK ' lil."!1 T,eX; '-" as almost life one of those circus tricks," said astounded.Deputy Sheriff Bob Miller of the automobile wreck cell ' received. Miller, his mouth agape, counted 15 women and children, includinK an expectant mother and her six tots, after the collision hei ves tprriav nr men -i..jit 1941 Packard. Both cars were badlv damaged. Miller said, but nobody required inedicni attention beyond minor first aid. : - 'V"S Tribesman POW Faces All-Night Welcome Home CHINLE, Ariz. IB The tradi tional rites with which the Navain Indians welcome tribesmen return ing from far awav are awaitinir Pvt. AlbSrt E. walker, first of Arizona's prisoners of war re leased in the current exchange at Panmunjom. An all-night "all-blessinB cere mony" will greet him upon his arrival, his mother, Mrs. Helen Walker, said yesterday. Mrs. Walker's notification that her son had been freed was her first word of him since he was captured by the Communists 11 months ago. Junkets for Grass-Rooters World'Spanners Now Start By B. L. LIVINGSTONE ' I WASHINGTON I Tlfts congres sional junketing season is under way and before It ends next Jan uary the American congressman probably will be a familiar figure Irom the Congo to California. Not all between-session traveling turns out to be a nleasure Inunt. Despite the jocular trenttnent re- servea jor cms activity on uapuoi Hill, most lawmakers take their Inspections with deadly serious ness. : . . And. instructed by their travels, returning members have been ilhlp in lfuriKlnift nn nrnhlpmK whirls Save sometimes stumped the . ex perts. Probably . ' the most 'ambitions' travels of this year have been charted by the House Agriculture Committee and the Sepate Foreign Relations and House Foreign Af Tairs committees.-.. Tiio House Agriculture member; country on an arduous bus jaunt already are rolling around the that will takp. them into nracttcal. ly every farm area between now unu wiiibcr. . They are after first-hand infor- mnrinn frntvi thp bki rnntc lpvpl pr:paratory to writing new farm aupui-. price laws nexi year. . House Foreign Affairs members Will be in thp War TJInst.. Nphv KflKt South America and Europe before snow flies. Their Senate colleagues nave tentatively agreed on travels uj i-iaun America, me f ar jua.se and the Middle East. . . : The Senate-Hnu-se Atnmfn TTnpr. gy Committee has tickets for the Belgian Congo to look over uran ium mines. ; - Asia and the Far East will see a House armed forces subcommittee, while two other subcommittees are pointing at Europe. , House and Senate public works groups probably will cover large parts or the United stutpi nnrf Alaska, as will the interior Affairs Committee.. Alaskan statehood was one rea son lor travels thataway. Members of the House Appro priations Committee plan to travel through Asia and Europe to see uow our money is being spent abroad. Two House government opera tions committees plan to go to Ko rea to check up on nandling of war surplus and Korean rehabili tation. In the United States, the junket ing activity will be considerably more varied. The House VetnrnnR ' Afrnt.c committee will be traveling to big city headquarters of the Veterans aimnisiraiion: the Post Office uommittee plans to study post of fices ill mafor r.ttip.o thp conD(A Agriculture Committee" expects to ioo into imports of Canadian wneat. tne drought and national forests in the Southwest and Northwest; a House judiciary sub committee goes to Texas City, Tex.. tO StUdv Clnims ni'ismr, fr. an explosion there some years ago. Then the Housp iin.Amprix. Ac tivities Committee has tentative Plans . for tnnlliripc nittcirla Ar Washington, including Michigan. nuuse moor subcommittee will end a nine - man o-rmm nnn.. Chairman McCornel . n-Pa into uie norm ana south to studv what 1-. being done for the physically handicapped. . Vegetable Crops Field Day Set The third annual Oregon State college vegetable crops field day Will be Atlir. 19 at thp iBr.at.i.i. experimental fnrm nni.than. r Corvallis, it has been announced by the OSC horticulture department. Growers. seedsmpn . fipMtnpr. and ether interested persons are uiviien to view experimental wovk with insect and weed control, irri gation, fertilizers anri varietv thiols This year's tour ls arranged so vi&iiuis can visit any plots during the 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. program. College researchers will be sta tioned at the plots to exp.ain the work underway. Tulelake Camp Bias Are Let TULELAKE Bids for Installa- "on oi utilities at the Tulelake Growers Association trailer camp south of here, which will be in readiness for the Influx of Iran- S3 St0.,hre:ra: .'et to Tulelake concerns. The bid on the electrical' instal lation, which will service 84 t.nn. er units, went to the Tulelake Electric for $2479.50. W. E. Han " ton took two jobs the septic tank for 1902.15 and pouring the co". fCi?,r in the utllltS' buUding P1,umbJ"S contract went to Waits Plumbing Co. for S2H63 6y Waits also submitted the low bid, S3091.85. on water lines and low of $1718.32 on wastes and vents at the Individual trailer stands. Thie(bli? for the water pump was Z,'" gurea in me $13. Ubi.si construction cost, which is in addition to $4600 spent to date for DlimhAKA nt (1. ...II:... ........ . . w.c utu.iy uuun- ne- moving from its original site iuicmie nno completion of the vu.ivi etc luunuaiion. xiiix niiiminir in ton s. w A lu, Tljj house showers at either end for men ana women, laundrv facili ties and a boiler room Oneration r thp .nn. t-j,.. i t,nmM . .u """UK: y a representative of the Tulelake Growers Associa tion, and will be handled hide Dendentlv of inhnt i.nntn- . " ."""o.wiia who come Into the area lor the har vest. Arrangements will be made with a yet to be named contractor lor operation of the old labor camp units which will house olv sing le men. Facilities there will be arranged for 240 laborers In six barracks buildings and a mess hall. Ths trailer camp residents win be indenenrlpnt r , cording to Clifford Jenkins, man- nsri oi me urowers Awociation and nntnin d-i-........ .m ... .... wii; ue aoie JS e.anX nu'"ber of men needed. .Apt ? e.camp ,s dps'R"ed to attiact families who desire to come here for the harvest. ! J' if-1"- i -nit i ,!i amnA I I Portland Symphonic Unit To Appear In Ashland ASHLAND The Oregon Shake spearean festival association will present the Portland symphonio brass ensemble in a 2-bnur con cert of Elizabethan musio adapted for brass instruments, on the theater stage in Ashland at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, August 9.. .. ... The fii't nf t..in ;- . L " - t.uii'-cita ui Elizabethan music this season, the H'uuimn is a part of ine testlvafs cAniiuuig music program. Thp mncprl ffaafiit.tn tt.. n...i land musicians, all of whom play nun tiiu roruana symphony and have outstftnrtinir nntcl..oi ience, will run the gamut from ser ious to extremely gay ar.d spritcly music of the period. Included are 13 MmnnetHnnc k..in. ....... ,-uu...v.,a, wcaiiiijjii Wiin a brass adaptation of Purcell's urunani . organ piece, ..Voluntary on the 100th Psalm Tunc" and ending with the same composer's I refreshing "Air and Allegro from King Arthur." Tickets for the concert may be had at the theater box oftice in Ashland or at the festival branch box olfice in Swem's Book and Gift Shop. Medford. Membership holders in the festival may have tickets for $.75, including tax( aq others for $1.00 including lax. Chil. ,dren's price is $.75. US Four-Man Sub Reported (ri Works NEW YORK UPI A retire ,.,,! commander writes In Collier'. magazine that a new im..i.. midget submarine is In the design mm uuveiopmeiic stage. Vice Adm. Charles A r.n.lrn.nnd Jr. says the midzet will h... . crew of four, be powered by' a top secret fuel. ' and Is not & sniriri. weapon. . . EYEFUL That's why Terrv Moore is wearing that "mystery man" patch over one eye. She get dust in it while filming "King of the Khyber Rifles" in Hollywood. Otherwise Terry is in goqd shape Uo Pockets Big Nudist Problem CAJON PASS. Cnllf :n fh must pressing problem of nudists meeting here is hi in t oin Without pockets. Mervin Mmi Wash., president of the American Sunbathing Assnnlntlnn j yesterday a' contest to determine the best solution. A prize will be ounaay at the associa tion s 22nd annual convention. Mounce also announced a nation wide drive for used clothing. But not. for the nudists themselves. They want to distribute it to the needy. i NEW SUE?-WELD A.C. ARC WELDERS 180 Amps Reg. $206.20 75 Limited Quantity SESSLER INC. 53 Market phont 4S2 KLAMATH FALLS 2 MATINEES 2 NIGHTS MON. and TUES. 2:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. . ' Klamath Falls Shrine Club Fifth Annual ' surarjE CIRCUS Pndueti By i SMARTLY RESTYLED NEW EDITION f the WORLD'S TOP BEST TALENT Album Z0PPE TROUPE Vtilh CUCCI0LA, Koild's tiniest Circus Stir HIGH-WIRE TRISKAS KUufltr't Basra I WARO'BEtt FLYERS Ttw 7 ASIIT0NS Sonny Meert't Dtl Lovely LA NORMA, JIM WONG TROUPE MariciM: Elephants Numm The Cm Cm Butterflies on High ihr u- LOLA SCHALLER i D0BRITCH BROS, t- Cell New Speciil Knmberi by BARBETTE Embodin ARTISTRY FAflTASy MEL00V GAIETY Plus Merry Mitth-Motiveled Inlerlt-fcs by the Clowns Includine John SIEMS. Danish master of mirth A magic 0 I T T CO SSHSS8 'C.V" W SCALE OF PRICES t'NC. TAX1- General Admission Seats $1.25 Children (Under 12 years) 60c Reserved Seats . $2.00 & $2.50 RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT CIRCUS OFFICE, 1132 MAIN ST. Across ftom Wincma Hotel 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. No Phone Colls . CLIP TIIU CO U P O X Hi! Kids! . USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE MONEY! GOOD MATINEES ONLY 2:15 P.M. MON. & TUES. AT FAIRGROUNDS SHRiriE CIRCUS Froducad By tPdwithBorgermeUter! first taste will tell you the Jwj . flnd Yoor very first , , pole beer ,s,er oc,,y vvho. wesoy . s every tn , o fJJ lhot every bottle, every 9 and g0,de 1 sr- Ti way, the on Y;;av. "I'll B"9""""- , ,he hopPy ennds every day soy- enwriyP"0" , day? Next ttme YOU bY ' . IlllA it. reisterJ tou II mi THIS COUPON WILL ADMIT AN Y SCHOOL CHILD SAN FtMNCISCO . ISEWING CORPORATION 0 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA SPECIFIED WHEN f" f INC 50 IT It PRFSFMTED n TAX AT CIRCUS WITH TO ANY MATINEE
